Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4055, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documents. Addrea of the Democratic Tlcinbrr f la. General Atmb!j to tie Iori ft Indaea, Mttlo( forib th aHtory of tha lt a loa. atxl tba r9 why me ha4 not reen arcroplwbed durtr jfiU ewj.t.'tut tonal tra. Tb! 4unnt rnaket patrsphlet of !itti pg , 4M iU l furoHhed In any quantity. Xti rncrlt Act-pcto of lion. D. Vonee.,e.n the Cnrr1rttnn BlÜ.tnth Hie flf ReprentaHvea, FerorT Tl I t one r.f tht fln1 .peeehea f Mr. VKrn. o ju.tlsi rw renpylr.f a larra ar of pufce attention, and evry eUiien !a Indiana hold kav ropy. If wake a pamphlet of etgnt par. Plica ft per hundred.

Tbr Liberty the Cltln Speech of nw. f. W. Voorbe, delivered In tbo IToae f Rprtwnuil, February 1, 13, ntba "Acttolndemnify tLo trMnt and tber pertia for npnitrg tbrit of b crpa, rttdoTiolD parananfe thereof,U now priotei In pmpb form. and tin b oMa'ned at .bU.0-. TbU I fb creat elort f Mr. Vorb to protect tb liberty cf thectMien, and ihoild be In ihm hands f every voter fn ln1l-na. It make a pamphlet f txten page., Price tl 30 pr hundred. JT!7"AH rlera ahouM direct tbo apeeche, tobnt byatpra, at the ptage will bo ne cent a copy, ai.t mit be prepaid. Addroao F.LtFR, HARKS E?S A BtNC.nAM, In1inaro!l. DAILY SENTINEL, TUK L'XION if MUST Bf. P h K S K R V E J r a wn MONDAY MOKMNG, OCTOBER 12. Death of lion. Tlioinn D. poe. Od S.turdy morning Hon. Th 'mas. D Wal roLE died at hi- re-iJene in tin, city after a hört iltue. On Wednesday morning Mr. Walpole arose at o e-trlv hour, before day, and infc lrti ataiM In the drk le fell, trikinq heavily ot: ihe loner aUir, and received a in teroal injury from which ho never recoveredHn family heard the fill and hutetied to hi a litutiie AM th it the devotion of friends and th kill of medictl sciettre could d ). was done, but without avtil. He lingered lr fiftv two hour, uflerin intennelj, aid then calmly, arid in full pon.'eaiou of his faculties, brathel h laat. Tbowas D. Waitol was well known throughout the Slate, and has been clowly identified with ita rnditical history fornqu trter of c'ntur?. He w.n t mn of remark ihle tKiwers of mind broad, cleir and comprehensive. As a speaker he hid few equals, and a an able debttor, in the ptlmv daTsof the Indi.ui Senate, he ffiü redy and forcible, and hi name ia a.isiciatc-d with the diouiofs of all the prcat Djei-uie which h ive characterized the policy ot the Sr.ife. Mr. Waldlk was born in Zincaville, Ohio, and removed with his parent to thi city In lJX Here Ma bJ5ho(Klw s pised, and here lie was eiucatel. When quite a youth he commenced the practice of law. In the pprirg of 1?34 he settled at Grcenßeld, in Hancock county, and at once entered upon in extensive and profitable practice At that time he was a Whicin politics. Toun, talented and ardent, a pirtiaau in temprameut, he entered zealously into the political diacu-wions of the day In 19UG he was elected to the Lei l.i lure, when btrelj of the requisite age. The Leginliture of 1?3G-17 numberel amn? its members pome of the brightest iutelle.'t of the sute. and young Walpolc at once took rank as the peer of the ablest among them, and from this time forw.ird he was recognized as a leader in bis party Iu the excited erntm of 181') he took an active part, a I'd was elected to the Senate from the district composed of the counties of Hancock and Mtdtson. Hon. Samtel Hall, who had been elected Liutenint Governor, hiving re igned, Mr. Waipolk wia elected IVciJent of th Son-He, ami filled the position with dignity an 1 impartulitj. In lii he was a Whig elector, and canv.s-ed the eastern prt of the State lor Tai Loa and Fillmors. In l5 he was elected to the Constitutional Convention from his Senatorial district. 1 this body his eminent ability as a cleir and close reano'ner hone con.picuouilj. He was a states mm us well as a politician, and thoroughly understood our theory of government. Although a member of the Whig party, he was watchful of the lights ot the people, and any attempt to cir cumscrlbe the libertv of the citizen wa hure to ruuM to fierce invective the fiery eloqurnce which burned in his great and generou heart. He was an artive and a lending member of the con veil tion, and left Iiis impress upon its proceedings. Mr. W alfole. atterward represented hi county for two or three terms in the lower branch of the Legislature. His people demanded his rvit e-, for as a legislator he was watchlu! and c-reful ol their interests, and he accepted the trust at great peciiniaiy sacrifice. In 152 he joine! the Dem ocratic party, and entered zealously into the canvass for Frakli I'ltacv. He bitterlv op posei the Know Nothing prty, and labored as eiriio-tly to uj hold tl;e Democratic banner as he hd formerly done to sustain the measures advocated by Clt and WtBsTta and the other gre.tt lights of the old Whig prty. Mr. W alfolc was never de'eited in his county. Men of all ptrties acknowledged hi wcrth an I integrity as a Legisl itor. and whether as a Wh g or a Dem-crat, he rtceived the suffr.ige of t!ie people among whom he lived whenever his name was presented to them. As a lawyer, Mr. Waipole itood high in his profession. He was quit k and clear in his perceptions, futile in resources, and iiueuious in his mnsgeraent of the points in his case. As an advocate before a jury, he was very successful. His knowledge of hum in nature enabled him to read his auditory at a glance, and fe could withstmd thechtrra of his eloquent perunls In the spring of ItW. Mr. Waipole removed to this city and engaged in the practice of his profest.n. and siLce that period, although firm iu maintaining his political convictions, he took no part in partisan di.cuions. 44 The War Democracy." j A correpondet.t ot" the St. Louis Republican j gives the following account of a recent "outpour-) in of the War Democracy" ol Illinois at De-j catur: I H-firg been at. Decatur during the fair, lj kiiow sjtcethmg from actul nbservati-.n atMut ! the war ofiar.uc cieeiing nelJ tnere ou Thurly- Ttie iu-ting was so iu-igniticant that I had Vppe.l that iiothiui wou!J have brn iid -itMiut it iu the pubhc pres- ui tbe Stale Hut I e: that the Uhtion jress has wruten it down a bi thing." nd henr-e 1 Jesire to g: K plain, u:ivarni-hrl account ot the wnole iraii.ctiou. And in doit.g 1 "will nothing extenuue. nor rt d.u uht in malice." The meeuug wsclleJ to meet at 1'2 M , on Thurmliv; but, x tar as I can learn, not a s,ul I repotted at the deired time and pUce. Kuough j to constitute a committee on resolutions might ' have met tu rouset'ody'a parlor or olfice, but so ) far any pubbc meeting was concerned, there was none. At logu. a meeting was organizes ou the pavement, io trout of tbe Tremout Houe, a gls box rx4Jed up against the house, and Gen. McClerLaiid . was au-jut to make a speech. I said on the -p-iveraent," for it ia an honest fact, that every matt peut found ample room to Und on narrow sidewalk. A high wind ren dered speakiag outside dfagreeable, and the acauty crowd formed a jjooJ preteit tot a cbaxgt of veaut This idea

wa crceivei by Cpt. Post, of Deratur, ' si ve reen rta.-ecte-!; but he knows that, by and he immed;ately applied to the clerk ol the ! obeying the c uiels ol the Atditioi,i-ts, the ho'e! fr a can-ile He ucceeled in b--rroit.g North Ins now incurred their implicate enmitf . w kfr"-i e Ump; tak;i g which in h1 hat d, '"as j Whoever such a man may think of the Pie-i-a lam;) t i their iVet," h criel Oct to the boy. dent's confident lelief thit "Geo Metde'a army "C.u ':." that wp w,i! l go to t:iTnrt liou-e J can keep Gen. Lee's army out of Frnnlvsnia, Tl. quo! procte'lel. prfll by a Mj t Gen j an-, I trink, tin ultimately drive it out cf exeral. (.'..I-. i t, a M-j o, a I'rovo-t ! r vi . a J Itence," he must perceive that, in the meantime, Lieutenant, and a ccrliin defeated cand !afe fori he ia being taxed, and ;ethsps nude to sfrve in Cor,grea at large; and then came a smill crowl the rank, to promote an end with which he baa of Keptibücaris, Union Leacwrs. kr. The i no sv mp ithy.

cr4td r.roce-ion f"bout twentv teet I -it "moveil towrus it de-igiis ime a gnoi. i ing bv another oide frhow in tteixl m e upon the fair, it attracte! the stragplera thereabout, and the lon' proce'hin (th.rty feet b? this time; en terel tt.o small cort Iwo-e, We ibe meet it g wiis continued. M -j ir KujketMlail, of Jrkon county, (hat can one man do?; was called to the ch iir. atid aomerxly res 1 a h.rtg string of reoluliotis, exprrive of th-ir feelink." whereupon (General MrClemmd . ai 1..S Tl mounted the otand and proceeded to address the mall crowd in sttfndar.ee. He sa d I h id not j corr.e trr to make a speech! Hah! What el.-e did he go br? Fo;t why dwell longer on o tnxll an alTiir? The re-ult of the meeting has no political sicnificat.ce whatever It is ot "no con-equence" what they resolved and whl they d d not; lor I can aure the -e.ple of I IlitK.i-. and I challenge a surce-sl'ul contr dictioo ot the sutemer.t, tint tliere were not two dozen War Democrat at the meeting! It wan a complete fczzie, and I have noticed it t!iu much, not on Recount of what it wa, but from the fact that it fell no hört ot what even iu enernie eiftctcd it would be. From tb L"nl''n Tirce, Septrmbrr 17. The President ."lanl leato An l.ngllsli View of It. Among the many marvel and paradoxes of the American revolution, there i none creater th.iu the part plavedbv Freilenl Linroln h:m self. That such a man should huve been c.ille.1 Ufon to guide the destinies of a mighty niti' ti durirc a gr.iiid historical crisis i suiely strange enough, but that he should have blundered mi l vacillated as he h is, without for a moment losing confidence iu him-ell or altogether loi teiting that of his countrymen, is stranger still Hi languageon the great quetiona at isne has varied so much at different times as to ioiow that he never can have had anything worthy ol betnj: called policy, utiless it be that which hede-cribed in the wiest of all his homely sayings as n ie-ooition it "keep .egging away." If we compare his earl alireses and his first Presidential mesPage with hi sub-euent letters and his speeches, or with hisltsl mess ige, we find a degree of inconsistency which is perfectly ludicmu. The reai problem with wiiich he has hid to deal has ot cour.-e been slavery, and it would be poible to cull Irotn his declaratiotis on this subject passageinlavorof every principle Inun almlitionism to absolute iKiii-ii.tervtiition I?etwetn the el bo rate compensation scheme, propjsel in the nieM-aueol December, I 'G'J, and the proclamation of January, conti-c iting the slive of all the ece iitig Mate as a measure ol military ece.-. sity, there is a theoretical ab which no argu ment can span. So lar, however, trom seeing thi. the President justifies both indiscnmiiiaiely in the letter to the 'unconditional Union men" ol Illinois, which we publishetl yesterday, and manages to confound lioth with the nrmn ot negroe on behalf ot the Union, which hns tioth iiiij io do with cither. This letter is in other re spects o rem irkab'e a document, and so char acteri-tif! a specimen of the President's style and babits'of thought, that we cannot do better than extract the tno-t amb-tiou paragraphs of it tor the oenetit of our readers. How any man in his sober senses could have sat down to compose such a raphaody ns this, or, having opposed it could have read it with gravity and ordere! it to be printed, pae our comprehension. It is something between a prophecy and an oracular response, with a dash of Yankee sl ing and terms of exptessiou whii h remind us alternately of Ossian, of the' incoherent utter atireti of the Maori chiefs, and of chool-boy tr mslations of eorrupt choruses, in Greek tragedies. Cromwell nevor spoke and Mr. Catlyle never wrote anything so hopelessly obscure, ami the persons, if thete b any such, to whom such a jargon can appear impressive or even intelligible, must have laculties and tastes ot which we can form no idea. One is really tempted to think that Mr. Lincoln canuot have been himself when he penned so grotesque a production. Herolotus tell us that the ancient Persians deliberated drunk as well as iober on the important a If airs of stte; but we may lie sure that the concluion of a debate was conducted in the latter condition It is difficult to l-ebeve that the American Pie.-i-detit can have otiserved this pi ecu u tion though he winds up with the timely injunction, "Let us be sober," and oieumly warns his leaders not to be over sanguine ol a speedy triumph. And yet it would not be Uir to judge of the whole letter by this wild and vague declamation. The early prt, though by no means Wee from fault of grammar or compatible with our notion ol literary dignity, is not devoid of a ceit iin rough hon e-ty and force. It is this, tempered by a hwyerlike smartness, that secures Mr. Lincoln, in spite of hi arbitrary weakness, a c ertain popularity among a people who enjoy a joke, even when it is piactieed at the exienseof themselves or the dealest interests of their cuntry. In the address before n he loldlv takes the bull bv the horn- and defends hi fusel t against the censures of the peace i pirtv. This dciense deserves serious attention, inasmuch a it purpoits to define the objects ot the war lor the future. "I am us desirous of peace a any of you," siy Mr. Lincoln; "but how can we attain it? Oidy in one of three wuvs: either bv forcibly suppressing the rebel lion, or bv giving up the Union, or by some com promise." The second of these expedients he declines to discu, and the third he considers impncticable without adopting the second. "1 do not believe that any compromise embraiitg ti e inainteu mt e ot the Union is now jms-oble. All that I learn lead to a directly opposite he lief." Nothing rem tins, therefore, but to e:n brace the first course and "keep pegging away " A Kuropean ciitic, accepting this triietnnua exh usti e, would probably tii on the nltei native w hich President Lincoln tli-misses so stimm iril , '

and emieavor to show that the aim tf the North, ! paper, by I i1e st.r ement. are endeavoring to intesd of reiuiig t contemn! ate final seuara- m ttgatethe loice ol tne di-ter that fm over tin, should h ive tH'eii from the first to dictate taken their gieatly laudei: heiool Rich Moun its terms. Let us look at the matter, how ever, j t mi Bragg's at my. buoyant with success, be from the writer's it Hint of view, and us-uine ; leaguers the Leiten toe; ln cavalry me in "the thtt no compromi-c excluding a retoratioa ol ! right plue," out wJieie, we are not informed, the Union would be satisfactory to ttie North : The present quiet iu 'he held around Ch att moo Doe it follow that thi restoration can be effected i pi will, weinte, be tumid to good n -ount, iind bv force of arms? Mr. Lincoln's logic would ! we will not be permitted to Ioe all by w litiug ; beequdlv good, and he would have shown a j ti o long. M my a battle has been lost by the higher ftateniansh.j if he had demonstrate i. as : de'av ot a tew n.oirs if tiustso biiUi mt a be he easily might, that no reunion worth the mime gilding may not be kd lowed b di,ister. j coui'i te brought about by war, and thitj Cii tt n.ga mi be the Yoiktown of thi coiistxuentlv some form of compremise mut ; revomnoti The aimy of Rasecrans will, if ultitnttelv te entertained. ! pj-si!de, tie te nloiced from Grant. Hurnside, and But no overture of this kind, he aures in. J jihips from Meade. Bragg has already a very h ie et been made by the leaders of the rebel I irge arin. hut Johnston can reinfrr-e liirn still ; armv'or by any of those whocmtiol it. Cm j further Thus the armies of toth nations may there be a stronger proof of the irdomi'ab'e tie , be concentrated at Chattanooga. Should such termination of the South t ot to h ie Union as ! be the fct, the result will end in peire, by a it was, and can any State be com; el!e-l to be a victorv ty Brngg, or in protracting the war to an member of a confederation ajrainf i1 will? We iu ieünile period, by hisete it. We look upon cannot help su-pecting that Mr Lin 'on him-elf j ihe situation at Ch itlauooga as of the most mofeels thi dilhoulty, for he is at mu h piin to j metitousimportn.ee distinguish tietween the Southern people nd the; The impending tiattle involve not only the Southern armv, and to prove that the tiue set. ti recovery of Tei nesee and Kentucky, but n.ciits ot the former ciunot be a-cet: t'n ! till , (ieorvi is embiaied witliin the re-ult de, tiding the latter is .i:;nihilated. Two yens ; po such t Cluitiaiiooga Roseritis de;ete.i, ni 'he v iews in'iiht have gained creilence, but h.'y ate invisioiii rol'ed bick to Ken'ucUi themvnow qu te exploded. There is not the s Ldi'e-t ; uers expelled. N ihvi!;e recover el Bur, Btagg re.fou to doubt that the Government u I the deletted, how i Georgia to be hei'? Ti e im er arm v ol the S utli i epresent the w hue population line ot in;eroiniuuniction will be lo-t. while genirallv It is conceivable that tlMt xipulatioti theenetnv will find hitnelt in p-.esion ot r iil m i v be exterminated or so cruhed a to m ike . ro id facilities from Louisville to S ivann ih It such a peace with the N" rth as the ;sili i itiur ' is folly to shut our eves and re'u-e to oe both gen's m'tht make with Russia, but it is ii con- sides in the issue; and as nothing is more certain eetvable 'that they can be betten and insulted . than a battle, it well become the people to einto lovaltv. A still deeper fallacy utslerlies the j fleet upm the posSibiiiues within the range of a President's apolocv fur the prorlan. ition of ery short future. It will be time enough, pereimucipttioti He adhere t the st tVmeut th tt hap, to d. uss the situation when it is forced it w vs a m lit irv nece-sily, an. I apiealato thetes u:):i us by a lost battle; it present our army is t tivov of m'il.tary comman ier in favor of its vi.-toriou the enemy is defeated, strategical value." But when he comes to dei! Re'.ntorcetnents to Ko-ccraii ure ci Iv collect with the political objections to it. on the ing together, not recruiting, the armies of ti e ground th it it suhtituttsl aholiti.it.m lor enemv a rlbery ot Peter to pay Paul. But Unot:ini a the future c.ttut it Hi, he betrav this action of the enemy may i eces-ii.ste a simin very shallow cunning or ?i veiv stringe 1 tr action on our pirt. and thu the battle at blindt.es. His arg tun Tt is.thit while some are Chattanooga, l-etween 'he concetdr itel armie of fightii g for the freedom of the til ick, others tw.th beliperent. may be the end of the war. m iv jut weil tight lor t!ie reu ration of the With such a prospect before the armv ot the Con Union, ai d. inasmuch as ti e success of both federate States, w hat an iui;etu it would give to causes defends ou the same event, no antagonism their charge, with what endurance would tfcey between their partisans should exi-t " Wherever , receive the assault of the foe! Everything de vouhhtlt have cotiquerid ail restat,ie to the pend w;n the Confederate wrrnv are they duly L'nioii. if I shall urge you to continue fighting, it advied of the great reponibility that rests nrsn will be an apt time then for you to declare tht them? D thev feel th it the hopes of the coun vmi will not fghi to tree negroes " Cn Mr trv center in them; thit more rets upn them Lincoln fail to ee that the pnH'iamatioii in that ev er belore reted upn the army of the Con quetijn must haie extinguished any lingering feder ite S'ate? spark of regret for the Union iu the "South, and If Meide send f -rce to Roecrins. Gen Le thus have rendered the chance of revonciii tioii will capure W Mo-ton. li Grnt reinforce infinitely smaller than before? An Illinois R -se- rn-. Kuby Smth regains Iuiina at:d Unionist may well ih. nk, t!ioui;h we do n-jt. tht threaten New O.-'e t; Tbe situ .tioti of t! e the seceding Sutes would have returned to their enemy ia one of ueoLtlul d.ihculty. We beg u allegiaace after all, had their right over their now to appreciate the strategy that evacuated

Ilattlrof rhickninniigii Official Llat of KUIrd mid U nuud-tl Tl.e following li-t of killed, wounded and iui-"-iiig in the j?feat bitlles of Ciorkam iuga n from an tdlijial soune: EIGHTT HLCOVD I MM 4X A. Company A Fiivates J A Lie. killed; Knock R ibion. wout.d in arm; Wm C Eldridc'e. wound

in le; Andre 11 Dlackfort, wounJ in the arm; K istm n Wigne, wouim! iu hel, a'ih; Sergt Tho O Swimler. nrs-ing; C-.rp.I P Holle .back , do; private- J H-itchi-on, do;-Wm U H rtwell, do; Hirniaii Wnir.-itt.do; Frtnci M Niceley, do; Jacob M S i!e. do. Company H Pupates Wm Beat ley. kii'ed; John Fink, do; A H--p( le, o; Go r.'c S Gorrell, do; Coi: John M Larrattv , rleh wound ; Corp Jas M G .ziwiy, in h;gh; C f I 3 itituel A Sjencer, mi-s'iu ; puvates Luden Ali'-!, w muihI in 'h:gh; H rvey Cnnkett, do; Wm Gorrell, in shoulder; Fred Mutier, nht breast; W m R Meik. let sh uhier; John W L ilevcis, in thigh, lihty; Divil M II ill. nii--itig-Company C C- i Wm C Steinbock, wounded in tKih hand; l-t Srgt William F McCa-kev, killed; Corp Albert Park, do; Cort Lemon D S-iang, missing; privates Henslev H Kiik, thigh; Morgan Jotd n, left hand; Jo-eph Nt-ff. letl arm; Wm Me r, wrist; 0 iver A K'uneer, both thigh.; J as F Mi Fall, lett arm; Robert J Lo-an, lelt ankle; George L Wilson, thigh; Wrn B CI irk, iniin. Comp my F Sergt P Harrell, wound in cilf of leg; C -rp J iii-on, ki led; Corp A T Hart, wound in shoulder: Privates Jas R Dearmoii, killed; Wtn J Craig, w- und in eltow, -lightly; Claik M Dertnot, do; Ufm F Sen, wound in shoulder; ja-. W L;tz. in hit)-; J s A S i under, bu k ot had; Ja M Rurti. missing; (eo Lund, do; Alvi Mo te. do; E Whitu nd, do. Company E IstSergt Brown, wound Mi thigh, slightlv; 3Ö Ser.t T S Allen, leg. -litbly ; Cotp Joseph A II outer, killed; Corp John Kutz. do; Prtvi'e .Ixnie- C S eirn. d; I lust Cr;i ton, do; Wm Piwley, killed; Jas J Tavlor. do; Lew Aden, iiii-.i:ig; Aonrr D Cairvell. woumle! and iiii--ing ; J.is OieU, i. eck; G'deoti Undeiwood, slightly; Geo W R 'ev.arm; Wm Black, leg; J D, tiiet-t; Wm Fold, thih and arm; Henry Wi-e, thghtly Coinpuiy (i Sergt J H Chamberlin, left lee broken; Setgt Jno B rber. hea.!, 1 tht 1 ; Pri vates Jno Wo.ll'. killed; Clus L Dinner, lelt side and aim; Sunl (iordon, leg, severely; M irtiu 1 1 aster, right leg, se ete'y . Company H 1st Lieut Jaekson Wood, miss ing; 4 h Sergt George W Coffland. do; .'Id Crp Ja A Mcllvaine, missiiiL; Privates Hiram Ault, killed; 1-aac Collins, breast; Hiram Saunders; lett side; Win Franklin, leg; Wm CLithrop, mouth; Thomas P Kuk, hand; Nathan Avne, mi-sing. Company I Fourth Sergeant Andrew R Ra per, thigh und breast; 3d Corporal Henry I-oti. head; private Di id Stog-dill, kd ed; Simon P Waldr.d.e, head; N B Mauier, leg smd aim; K B Brown, arm; Q F Livingston, miiiig; AndrewIi Freeman, call of right leg; It P Ham, bieast, slightly. Company K Cpt 11 McAllister, killed; Seiyt A Kust, toot; Sergt J Warren, right leg; Coipotal Samuel L Chaitle. lelt thigh; private John Hughes, killed; John J Bowman, lett thigh; Daniel S Gletin, right arm; Thomas II Hyatt, right leg; I) L Jaikson, tight arm broken; John Johnson, riiihr arm; Lei Re luitii, woiin (led by spent ball; Wm J McDetmot, right thigh broken; Wm Thompson, missing; Regimental otlicers wounded Lieut Colonel Henry Divis, verv slightly; Second Lieut Chas N Hunter, by spent ball; Sergt Major Henry I Davis, loot, severely. EIGHTY EIGHTH INDIANA. M jor George W Strong, in head. Company A Corporal Sheridan E Mott, left thigh, severely. Company B Henry Albut.right hand, slightly. Comomy C Privates Noah Nipper, right leg and thumb; Wm Wallace, hand. Company D Corporal Dmiel Thorden, right arm, severely; privates Isaac Kendrick, leg. slight; Joshua Patker, right side; Isaac Nesbitt, rifht leg. Company E Samuel II Snrth.left leg. slight. Company F Capt Iiac II Letour, in groin. Company G Sergt Jos Simler. left high Privates J is Pbillin. left breast; E-lwin F Miller, left shoulder. Company II Piivate liae Meae, ri -1.4 hand. Compinv I Sctgt Madi-on W Cripp. tnou'h. sliglnlv Privates W ni II Thotn, liack, tnurtalh; Hirvex L Shi :i.b-r. left hand. Company K Archibald Cirder, bowel, mortally; Divid Entle. right titigh, severely; George Not tli, lelt side, !o TWLNTY SKCO.M INDIANA. Private John He. rv, A. killed; Corp Alex Stumiiin, D, leg: ptivate? Jme Kemper. I. shoulder; He!,r W Borges, A. tnis-ittg; John Jack-on. C, do; V A Eikiiis, K, do; James W McDonald. K.do THIRTT-SKV r.vTII INDIANA. Company A Srg John bion. seriously in arm and side; Divid Elrod. foot; John Hasty, in hand, slightl Company II II Fredenbtirg, hand. From ttie F.icbmont Krqtiir r. c. 3. The Situation at t'liultuuo na-. Ilebel View. The apect ofalfiirs is most encouraging to the s'l- t e-s to our unity 'I he enemy, deteated and discouraged, iscoweung within the loitifici-lion-ol Chattano(ga. the go ert.ment at Washinion is striving by eery means to reinforce Rosei tans anil td-ter up thetalleu chief, tews

E t Tenres-ee an I ha !rawn the eremv bto what we m iy ho;tnny prove to him a eil Ju $af, trom which he cmn-it ec:e wit oit de struclion. However we miv regret not havinz any acco-int from Brigg' army, jet we cuin-l complain, is the interest o( the country, in that General's opinion, are in the least serve! by this enforced silence of the telegraph We mut wit in pitience the iue. relying on tht Power which guides the deitinies of nations fur Ui own wise purpoe. stati: iTf;.iw,

Hancock Cocntt The lar?et political cieetu.g ever asemtdei iu tlnrock coiudv wn .eld at OreenGeM on Saturday. It exceeded in ! numbers and enthu-ia.tn the famous meetinc a j the same r lace in l?6'l. The Ret5ubli?at;s had r i met the day before, and the honest and candid amrng them admit that the Democratic pa'berirsr of S iturdav doubled the'rs in numbers. The proce-sion wa lirgc and imiosing. There weie . . , . . . seven wazon in it, each ot wrncti was Orswn by j thlrtv four horses, and on each wagon were' ibtrt". v , i : i ! - ' . Ulllivi Uli i t I " T m in, while aud blue. In addition each town-hio had' sent a delegation of thirtv four voung ladies on ' horsenack, each attended by a gentleman. The meeting w is organized on the court hous? ! s.uire. Hon. Aioc&Tfs Handt was Presitlent, j with a Vice President from euch of the town- j ships. The spp-tker were Judge Lioax, of Ruh county, end Hon Saml II BtssiEK, of Monroe j The speeches, of the.-e eatlemeu were eloquent, patriotic and eminently conservative, and thev ' ! were received with hearty api.lui-e tiy the im-' mene concourse of Itecmen pre-ent. I Hancock tountv, if a fair election is held to morrow. VvMl roll liri u ViMtniorro nminritt tor tho - r - "-j-. - - - - j Union nml Coiil:tntinrol l:terlv I Vigo Cocntt At a meeting of the De morrncy of Vigo county, on the 3d inst., the fol lowing ticket was nominated: For Recorder, Callum II Biüey; and for Real I E.tate Appraiser, Cai li!e Ci.uk. " j The Shelbyville Volunteer hoists 'he name ol Gen Glo. B MoClllan n its choice fur the Democratic nominee for President in 1?64. ATlrtixilnt Inquiry. Says the Vincennes Sun: Had not Brisjatiier General Alvin Pike Hovey better be in the army fighting the rebels thm iu Indiana aUusing and vilifying Union men? Tim.CANOE Cot' ntt The following ti ket has been nominated lor the support of the Democratic and conservative votes in Tippecanoe: For County Commissioner, John Tavlor; fr County Aessor, Thomas Smiley; for Coroner. W F Zetse In this connection it may not be ami to re mark that the Republicans are sending n large number of voters from Tippecanoe inro C itroll and Clinton, if possible to defeat the Democratic tickets in those counties. Tlie Invalid Corp. In s'range times sfrmge events go on as common thing. Who would have believed that iu thi country, with all ihe traditions it ha inherit ed o! the danger ot standing urniies, eleven regi ment could be added to the regular nrmv by the dash of tt Secretary! fen? Yet so it wis done in Mr. Ca melon's time, care being taken th it the officers ppoin'ed should be such that Congress men would be sati-tied to contimi by statute the Secretary's creation of the-e regiments Luterly we obrerve utill awre -totahle instance, in wh eh sixteen new regiments are added to our perm tnent lorce without a scran of law.dlicersnppointed ant paid, quarters providel, nil not onlv with out authority of law, but alo without any pre tense of public neeeity to w arrant a proceeding so rem it kable. We refer to the formation of the Invalid Corps, so called, which appeus to have been bom in the War Department, and to have started out full grown without previous ge-tation. A list of sixteen Colonels and L;eu tenant Colonels is recently announced for the-e regiments The forces which they etnbo 'y had for some time existed in the form of company organizations. The First Xanoleon, founder of a military empire, cherished his invalid corps. Asulenlid stinctnre called a hospital was constructed for them at Paris, the gilded dome of which i a conspicuous ohjevt as one apnroaches the citv. The "cannon of the Invalides," accustomed to thunder forth its welcome to an heir to the throne, mid to atinounce to the Parisians a victory claimed or won oy France, his lent a nenn incut pltri-c to Fiei ch liistory. In this country, however, we are in need of no speciil cannon to fire on ocTision of victorious rejoicing Our people know how to spontanenti-ly oh'iuiit' victory without any hint fioni the "Invalides;" u.d s ;i celebtating the birth of an "heir to the throne," we luve not come Ui that yet. The IiivhM I Corps is said tobe made up of othYers and men who are strong enough tor garrison duty, but not. robust enongh for held dutv It till cost, on thob-si of the expense of the artnv before he wur, sixteen million per annum. ;erhip twenty millions. It is intended as a permanent thing; it can be of no u-e or force in crushing the icbcllion; of no fufuie ue, ex ept as K)ss',j,'e "Jai.iz trie.-" or "Pi ctm i u gu irti;" has been set on foot without the slightest warr in of" law, iind the ot.lv hojeof its getiiiig :i legal existence i. that the nafonae connected with it miv induce Coiigr-smen enongh to vote to legalize what Ins been 'ready done, uid to esta' lisli it perm t.ently. It luture. thc:efore. depend noon the Cnogressuien. and whether, if It h is utility, they can be made to see it. If not, the Invalid Corps becomes an invalid eorpe. New York World. DieD. t'l'Li F On veMerlar. M'- At n, w Te of Uavid V Culv. in th Cg-i jfjruf bT . Puncr il thi hfterai'On, at 3 o'clock, from Ler late ridei e, Xv. 13 K-t Üi.t tre t. Friends will please at t nd iitlnut further notice. "treasury statement. Treasury Statement, Sept., 1863. S VTKM ' NT SHOWING TI1K RKCFIPTS AND P'S-ur-e nMit- of tbe Treasury of thr ta'.e of Indiana, for tli e sooiit U f ept"iilier, It'.1. kECKIITe. From From From From Fr-.in Frini F: rm Fr. ni Frni Fri'm Fr. m Fr-ia us'jt h.dane C'.-i'L-e furi'l, luterest Colnve fand, principal.... S'iri hi Kev. tana iuieret ICC2.5S5 69 34 1 64 1,2 5 Oo 29 72 15.9V5 71 1.6 .7 53 1.5 J7 11 it)-1 iai 49 Ml 1.1U9 21 6S1 51 20Ö 0 . N.b''l tax. ISiVJ. Ifc-I. SctHH-l tax. ch"ol lu'.il. interest. . .. lqur Ii euse Triifury ui d. i:tre t. ! e ue of l-ßii X-hool tax. 16") S liioiirf fJiii tal, l't0.. 23.W'l 4 I6-JÖ.5-7 li tiisBrtscvErr. F'-r St-te Library Fr St.er ff n-.;ie.ice or Suj-eriiitendeni" funds For (1 nera! fund F-r Mii try fun I Fcr Nrtocl dtihnti' n. F-r CoUe.e fumt, principal ror state t'rio:i soutt Fi r S-amnla:Hls rcr I.rfid tive F r 1'uM.c Prir.t ag l-or M l tiry contir it- nt For I leaf a d umb Aaylum F.r so cial mil ury F t J'i it larr. I". r He enae refun-'M ...... Kr Sch-H tax refunded For M- kiiv fa-jd Ui refunded For Library tax Total Balance io Treasury, Oct. 1, 1?63. ... 1 5) a i' 316 J7 43 SO 5H) oo 37." 00 234 "O 211 (0 4 1 irj l.S7i 6o I 4.7 73 t S7 7 I 35 no i 5"i ei j 1" :ti I 14 .Ht I a 4 9a 5.75 97 at S-7 1if. L BRETT, Treurr, iOsKPH KlriNE, Auditor. octl2-dwlt FOR SALE. rAit.u rem sale. VN Kr.HlY CKF. FARM NER IMU AN H)U i.i a"- 1 :-e of cilti a'to'i, for sale ti -b. te.-ro lH,v to McKeksax & riFio::. a.'li)-'e0.t Kal Ettate Auu

AMUSEMENTS.

TI KT 1 1 0 V O L 1 T A t HAM,. STACK MANAGER... Mr. W. TL EILET. Monday Evening, October 12, 1863, The eminent anlt Miss Sallie Saint Clair, Ar.d the rr-at eccentric cmedian In ths errat ienatlraial Jrnja of THE WOMAN IN WHITE. THE WOMAN IN WHITE. THE WOMAN IN WHITE. ttbh-aax. ymr the . hr, ttre vear k- under the abor title. s SCALE OF TRICES. Dre Cir-le anj Frquet'e SO OnU. 75 Cent. 25 lnt. 25 en . NJ IXnt. 14 Ot) Lady atto iei!tlenin. ... ..... F.a h t i'i.D .1 Lad ; H-rv 'All Kr-erve.1 Seat private Ixe "yPB.t: o n.-e o.)n vn 10 o'clock A. M. tilt 15 M. TfW open at 7 o'clock. Curiam rt at T' pre- : cielj. CROCERS. W. R. HOGSHIRE & CO., Wholesale and Retail GROCEES, -A5D mmum MEiicniXTs, 1 .o. 25 U rit Waalilnjfton street, Indlanapoll, Indiana, DEALER IN - COFFEES, SUGARS, MOLASSES, i SYRUPS. RICE, TEA, NAILS, : GLASS. WOODEN WARE, SOAPS, CANDLES, STARCH, RESIN, TAR. TOBACCO. MACKEREL, WHITE-FISH, CORDAGE. TWINE. COTTON YARN'S. BATTING, DYE STUFFS. 4c. JTTT'I'sn'cular ttBtlor. given to the filling of orders. septbVdtm W. U. HOGSHIRE CO. NOTICE. STREET MPKOVEjIENT NOTICE. 0F'tr or City Ciraa.J InJianapolis. October S, lsG3. TOTtC IS HE'tEBY G1VKN OK THE PENDENCY of ttie 'till)viii Ordinance-i for street improvtui-":. to wi: An ordinance f provi te for tbe rradinir and travel ng of ih nor'h sMewnik on Xev York street, from tbe east h;de of LiacklorJ street, to tbe firt alley west of Bright sir--ct. slan ordi-ai.ee f provld for the grading nd paving with bri k, so much of th vdewtlk on the wwt hide of lelaw-nre stree . tetween the ni rth tMe of tbe Union Ha Ir-utt track aud tVasliinvtcu street. At esi: UYKUS S. BCTTERFIKLD, oct!0-.!2t City CleW. FOUND. Pockot Dook Found. tTIOlWT). OX TMURsDvY. OCTOBFR A, OX THE ' three Notch Komi a FVx-ket Rook containing some non- y ad not . w inch the ownr can have by calling at the st Nicüolas Salouu, oppoite the Bates House. octlO-d6i GROCERIES. B. ALVORI. J. il. CALDWKLL. II. B. ALVOP.D. A I. VOIl II, riLDWlLL & AI.VtMt I), lI'IKIimLE GRiras LIQUOR PEA TFTFLS AND mmn merchants, Are in DAILY receipt of fresb goods. Constantly cm bind and forale at the lowert prices, a large and aborted stock of Cof fee, MipnrV lnl:itrv v l Mp. II ice, Ten, aita, fla)M, Wood en ware, Soup, Candle, March, ICaiin, "üc ra, Tebarro, 'Inckerel, Wltitel'lali, ( ordnje inr, ( niton Yarn, flieMii f f a. i n II, ft g. Date, . el liea. II rand J-, iin um. Wine, U lilkk) i otion or nil kind and I ! f'l.t nlalion and linker Killer, j Particular attention gl ren to tb tale of 68 East Washington Street, INDIAN CO US ,I5D. aprlX-d-BOOTS AND SHOES. At No. 3 Weft Waihtngtcn tl. VLAkr.F. STDCK OF, HOME-SlADK WORK FOB .ale cbeap, i Hr al of tbe P aimer Uouse -p30-illy A. UXT1.

SHIRTS, ficC.

i Gents' Furnishing Goods! 1 Shirts, n11or.n 1 .fk aT 1 1 rJLjjx f v1 1 y- 4 . WT -T-l n TT And And Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at M- . mL. mc ao wp.vr v -iiixi rtty Tit j.f.t apTln.'tTdlj DRY COODS. Country Merchants and Sutlers CALL AT THE WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE 7 U't'sl Wtisliiutflon Jit., nETWF.KN ILLINOIS AND TF.NNCSSF.F. SFKEETS, Just RfcirrJ from .Vrw York Auction$ 100 !z. riauiM'ISIiirls. .10 I), ISurkliii ;iiiiillvl, I.O !z. i lioap b Tics ."JO Tlnroco Wallet. A Kepular Line f G-ents' Furnishing Goods AND HOSIERY, ito i conrniE TpCK or NOTIONS, teC. cil :t tl' G-reat Western cluck iioij.i:, STABMSIIKI IN 140 HY THE PRFSF.NT THO PKltTOIt. at No 229 Maine Strt-t, Ci cin"ati, )., w h re d'alT w ill always fin.' a full stuck of tbe celebrate' SmU I Leinas wrk, iiKludiii lI!iders K-cula-tors, Weiitht and Spring Clicks nl Tiuiepiece. .al, II kii.d of comnion cheap work frciu all other tnann'arturr. All k-ml of ( I rk Material and Tiimmitikts fold to the trade at the lowest Western price I K.-alers ar respfctfuily invited t'call or end ordert to No. 229 Main street, where the) w ill recrive pronipt attention. K. hLAKKSl.F.K. e.t2!'"63-d,y INDIANA PRACTICE. Robert Clarke & (Jo., HAVE IN PRESS BICKXELL'S INDIANA PRACTICE. The Pkactice or Si-prkue and Circuit Courts ok Tut State of Indiana is Civil Casks By George A. Hicknlll, A. M , Ju'lge ol the Seeon J Judicial Di-trict anJ Profcdsor of Law in tl.e State University. I Vol. 8vo. A fTF.RTF.N YEARS USK, AIDED BY THE RULES f Court, by tbe discussion of counsel, by tle larnini- of the Suprene Courr, and ty IeKlative emandftion, tiie Cie cf Practice introiJuced by the Revised Statutes of la-' J. ha attaine-' ullicicnt c-rtaintv and con-fci-tfiicv lob' tli utj-et f"r ysienjatic consideration. In th s Dock of Practice, the author take a view- of tbe j'irilict onot the Court- in ivil can-, aud of the Judga, Clerks, s.lieiifT and At'ome.x -o f-r a thir tutie- in ciil cause are coi)CTiiel; be af'erw-rd ftatr the proceedings in the in.a:ia.emeiit of cb.l cof in general from tinning to j'id. including the pr. ctic in cau-es ei'jxaled to the .s-ujireiiie fc.ur ai.d in cau-e appealed to the Circuit 'ourt 'roni all infeti r f ribtma n. and tim y, tie practice in parti ularcnses and in .-tHscial and KUii'inary proceedings as ftte.1, and it has beeri th1fii;n of ih -author tli'ouiciiout, to show, not only what the lnw i.. and what ou.ht to be done, but also Low to do it an 1 when to do it. no in KT . I. AlClvi: A o , LAW Pl RLtSHKUS, CinrimiMti, Ubio. oct-dAwlw ESTRAY. two !ios:z:s timyi;, TH AYFI) FiiOM TMK STAPLE OF HYDE A ROGLF, in two H in t!i 1 1-2 or rl on the M'tl ?lV .1RK- t' oci"-liiilian-v"" on Tiiur liy niornbnr. 0-t her 1 t. r-es, o h' a s.,rr 1 with tw. white --t, w hite rripe f.ce, Ifiter -il ' cut in let i ! of the neru, about ha-ds hieb, ft r 6 year old. I h- other Is a dun ia- k, no p.irtic I ar marss t-xcept tbe letter "II" 1 -ft s-ide ol t'ie neck, ;i'OUt 6 earn old. Any pep;U in o'ma ivii of -aid hor e?, or eturuiint the our stable, wil. be lioeia'l rewarded. ''Ct HYÜK A luiGLK. MILLINERS. MISS T ti DOYLE HAS P.F.if'jVri) tIEItPVRtS M1T.UNELT FSTAB-L'sJlMi-M 'o No. :;9 South MMnois street, next door -o the i rit"i.l Uou-e. Sh has- Jut renrnei from the Et with a ull and COJij'l-te asjrtT.eiil tf tbe niv-t fab:unatle ht tes of Bomirf. Hilhons. I'rrnrh Flow er? fluni, iiriilal Nitlif An1 all eood uua'ly found In a flrtcla- Hooe. Havinj trouc-ht fr.m the East an experienced Bacber and r-er. I Doviewill p ) part:culr att -ntiftti to all orders or call in tliat line. Mi D return ber tsan for pt faor and so'.lcit a continuance of the.. i me. oct?-d!y LAW BOOKS. OWLS' INDIANA DiGlXT. VD'GFSr OF THE DEC1.-10NS OF THE SUPKEUE Coiirt f the State f Indiana, comprltna: the case reo..ned in the eiiht rt.!um ol bljckford and the rirt ixt en volume, of Indi. na heporr.; tether wi'b tbe heted Matute ot the Mate, as embodied in the ed. tioti of Gavin A Hord. By Edw in A. Davi, L, L B. 1 r I. 8vo. S mi. The Erst rdition of thi valuable work wa completely e liAU4e I in lei lUaT three m nttn Ir :n the time of publication. Anewedlti n, pr.r.ted on fine wrme paper, i no ready. Tbia Is on d h m.-t eomple'e ant tt arranged dment. e.er pubbsi.ed, ar.d ha received the h'ghe; comnieiidation of Le legal profession. Ihe Hon. 3i. M. Kr ay. 'Trie IMert ia a rare in It. tlaa and ex.otion a it i uful to tLe pr"fe.soi,. IL H .o atiridxeuieLt of tbe Keport t-ut a penuir.e dleert cf them." li e Hon. La! cIoij : "It i no mall coinineud.t on of th work that it i a j D ifet liot on 'y of all our Suprerr.e Court decision wl Ich I hivr be ti iiUbh-heri. but alvi t,t alt fV rnrl- .i,iiit, I now iu force. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT, LAW, ANDTJ. S. COMMISSIONEE, Off irr .'e. .T I'ulbott A Nrn's IIitlldlnT, PrnnnrhanU M. nest doer oulli of Poatofficr, INDIAXAI-0L1S. INDIANA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION G'VEN To CIVIL AND Criminal Botin ia tb Cuhed State Courts at Indianapolis, octV&3-Jly CROCERS. -. R. rxTanr. 1ST E W K. f. W-OOPWlfJ FIEM. Tl Al'ttHT t WOi'DWAI D. SrctTSSOpSTO THAYER 1 Bku.S.. In V t Grocery Trade, No. 19 E.m H.aiubm atreet, ia tbe kukdrr block. InOiat apoli. ted, epU'V-lta FALtiHT A HOODWAkD.

J ' V I I

' I I

V1"' t v-s

UNDER L (p I I shirts, mm.

DRY COODS.

FOREIGN DRY GOODS, !ATIEIIICA1 IIRYWOOD at Hume, Lord & Co's., 26 and 2S Wcsl Washington St. VSTLF.NDID STVCK OF NEW AND tlJCGATT F'y Ureal Good.Jut cpentrn at tba iTrade Palace I Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rept. Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our stock of Silk Tery Ure and will be f'unl complete in every re-pect. Lusters. hTk and col. Black "Gro Grainf" Plain Poul deSoic, Rich 3Ioire Antiques, French Repps, Drape de Luccas, Rob Roy Plaids, Black Bombazines, French Merinoes, Figured Delaines, ifec, tfce. Flannels, all kiudsand colors, Cloths & Cassimeres, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Hosiery, all kinds, Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, For Chil.lren. NEW GOODS PIECES OF CARPETS, JUST KECFIVKD AT THE Trade Palace, 26 aud 28 West Washington St. Medalion Garnets. Stipuib I'tttrrn. in rich his'i colors, all ize) Axininster Vel Carp't Un-tirptse-l in !"tyle. e'e4atiee mi l durabilitj. Velvet Carpets, New und es:ir.t T Ie-, tn liht, dark and medium color. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. English an. I Americm Manufacture, New Tatternc, in h'urh ts,,,ra verv fine. Three Ply Carpets, From SI 3" r wrd. Fxtra Superfine Carpets. One hundred piero. tVow l 25 rr yard. Ingraim Carpets, Common Wool do., From 75 cent per yard. Cottage Carpets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carpets, New Style, from 3'2l cent per vard. N pin or expe?e hm heen p,rel to for nish our cutomer wtth the Urpet and tnoiit tared itck of Cart-etf ever offerrHl in th; market, and they will be Mjld at price defyiu; competition. ' C at Wool nd S-itiu Dam;t.sks, Eitra qualities and all eolora. Lice, Tambour k Swiss Embroidered Curtains, f urtoins Trimmings, Holders and Tassels, Gilt Ermine, in great variety, Oil Cloths, all widths. Oil Cloth and Velvet Rugs, .Manilla and Cocoa Matting, Cuff and Green Holland, Wall Paper, New Shies, Received Daily. Together with a complete assortment of nOtSE FURNISHING GOODS. HULDE. LORD & CO., l.XDIAXAPULlft.

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