Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4057, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documents. Adttrt of th Iencrntlc .! ember f tL Oeneral AtMtcMr to tba IVopU of Ind tea. Mtt!t j forth tba LUtory cf tb Uta !. atid tb reason, why rur bad not bn aceompli-bed darir. Ita rte,ati!atirr.J term. Tbl ttoctun?: mke r,4ra-Met f.nteeu pa. a4 will b fsrntsb'-d tn any quantity. Pttroll 60 per handred.

Th rnrrlpl ct--pech of Hon. r. W Tnorbeet, g the Onaerletton Li:. in the l.r-c-e r-f lfflntw, FeHrusry W.IMI. Tl t of the faeit pmkei f Ur. Yoorhee, on a qae-tion towecenpytnf Urft bar ef public attar.tior.. at4 vry elttxen fa Irviia" ssws4 btTe acopy. It wake a pam -kt f etc" -az-. Prfc91 per hundred. The Llbertr ! - CltlJeen-Speeeh of n-oi. fb W. Vorb4a. delivered in tha IIooe f RfjruMmtati-., February 18. 13. on lb "Act tolndetnrif--th President 4 other pron for u-pendir! tb writ f bafeeaa e-r-, v4 tadanale pruan-e thereof,' ia now prtiH'1 In p.ra ble form, in 1 cm obtained it .bUoRro. Tbl U th ifraal effort of Mr. Voorbee to protzt lb llnerty of thaeltisen, and shoald be In tbe bind of every voter in lr,.itna. It nuke fanipV.et of sis tern page. Price fl SO per tonndrod. !JAII Her ihould direct tt" rcbei tobeil hyeifra. aa th potUfe will b ona cent a copy, atid n'lt be prepaid. Addre-a ELDER, RARKSKSS A BINGHAM, lidt-napolla. DAILY SENTINEL. TU K l7lOX If MUST BK PKESKRVKK Jacihoji WEDNESDAY MOKMNO, OCTOBER 14 Tlie lecllon .ew. The telegraphic report indicate a Republican triamj.li In Ohio. Mr. Paoron. according to Republican Uthörn?, i elected Covernor hj a decided mijority. The return from this Stte ! ind.cal an increased Republican or u dimin ih.l Democratic vote. If the-e report be true, we confess that we are not disappointed in the rwulu of the elections of jetpnhj. Ktery cf fort ha.s turen made by the ptrtr in power to place the Democracy in a fahe position These effort., it seems, have been partially siicce-.ful The entire influence and power of the Admiiiistr ition hare been ued to advance the interests of the Republican party. The triumph of the Administration party only incrjaeea it responsibility to the country. The whole power of the Government h been placed at in disposil for the mppressiou of the rebellion. Every demand it hu nude for men and money for that purpose hi heen cheerfully responded to by the people. An 1 the eV:tiotn of jotei day indicate tint Dirty or political pwer b been continued in their hind If the Administration does not no iticceed sn suppressing the rebellion and re atormj the Union. m tntter whit may have bfn it apdiie for the failure heretofore, it will be without excuse now if those object are not urcesfull accorn;lihed. StiJ Governor Motrox's org hi a few days ao: "Should the Union mrty le aucce?.ful, fare well to rebeldora. A Union victory at the poll. will tie a more crushing blow to the Southern Confederacy than deleit at Chattanooga, or on the Ripid.ui " The po culled "Union" party ha been uccc3 ful. It haa had the "Union victory" which it craved. Where will reit the responsibility, under thee circumstance, if the Southern Confederacy ia not now speedily crushed out? The "Union party. hi triumphed in a Prty election, and if we cannot noon hail "farewell to rebeldom," the . partj in power c.tnnot sty the people hare been in fault, or can it offer any reasonable ju.-tifi-catiou for the failure Vialt of Mr. rhne. A committee of our citizens, consisting of di.tinuisnel and eucces-ful financier and politic m. wäite! upon Mr. Secretary CmsEatCinBi yetenlay, and invited him to accept the hospttiiitie of Indiana. Mr. Chase accepted. He will viit Indisnapoli to d.y. He will arrive here on a re-il train at 1 o'chw-k pat meridian. Mr Chase is Secretary of llie Federal Trearury. He i a member of Mr. Lincoln's Cabinet In Republican estimation Mr. Che is a part of the Government. Accepting that interpretation of wht constitutes the Government, it must be resrde! a a very convenient institution, for it i divisible and can be in various sections of the country at anv or the same time. But Mr Chase is a public man. He occupies responsible position in the administration of the Government. However much wo may liifTVr with Mm in his view. of publi po'icv. and upon m'y question they are totally di Heren t now from what they were a few ear hi ofiici.il poition entitles him to respect A a public officer, he will receive a cordial welcome and generou ho,.it ility from the people of It.uiiiia The public authorities h ire m ide arrangements for the reception due so disiiiuuished a vi.-ifor. the programme of which will b found in another pnrtof to day' paper. A .Tliallrlou sinnarr. The Journal of vestervl.ir, in an elaborstelv prenared article, makes the following Uteoent: "On Fridvv morninr Mr. Dtniel W. Voorhee p-asei through here, with twenty three of hi men, for Ohio. In this connection the Journal charge that the Democracy o Indiana, and Mr. Yoorhok es.pecially, were engaged in importing fraudulent YO'er into Ohio. The Journal' thargagainst Mr. Vookrku is a lie manufactured out of whole doth The editor of that print or whoever wrote the article, knew that it wa so when he penned it. Mr. VoontT.s passed through here on hi way j borne fron Ohio, on Welnesday last. He Ut not been here and he h i not been out of the ! State since tint time. We believe that Mr. Vo.iHiiscitnc from Terre Haute on Fridty last to GieenctMle, to fill some app,nitmcnt. in Tut ram county, and that i all there i upon which to found the sdm ler of the Journal. We can onl v ny that the person who, for malicious purjoses. would invent uch a lie. is Ca tole of robbing a hen rool. . ilTJüMAU QnNcT, M iii'huett. said in the third session of the Eleventh Congress, u 1S11, in opposition to a bill then bvfre the House: "I am compelled to declare it n my deliberate opinion, that il this lull pa.e. the bo. id- of th Unin are virtually dissolved; that the States which cimp") it are free frotn their nhIiraton; and that, a it will be the rirht ,,f j) it will be the duty 4f some, to prepare definitely for a separatioi amicably if ihe.v can. vi .'.4.tlv it tbej 0)Ut ". Mr QnsJCT wa here c.tlle.1 to t.rdrr by Mr. 1'ortxtn Mr. Qcisct repeated and jttititl the rennrn he had mtde, which, to ttve ail miatpprehenion, he committed to writing, in the following words: "If this bill p.i-e. it is my deliberate orini-n that ,1 i viriuslly dissolution of the Union; that it will (rre t'.e Sutes from the.r moral obi ijtations; ani. as it will be the right of all, so it wifl re the duty of aome. deftni'ely to prepare for a eviration amicably if ney cn, violently if they must." J3f"Tht Imp crop of ti e KaMern States this vetr will exceed that of laat Tear by 1.S0Ü to t)e. So eays the Bvatou Journal.

Vier President tlemlln Ilclnre. Vice Pre-i !ci.t llamlic, In biilitt speech tlle C'Kf r Ii(titute. eaid: -We ,e a cU.s of men tmonc u in Msire i . . . I

,'i ur tnurn i.f it.e tJoutr.uion it i ikj wbo he nv teir over'sueh reults. I am in ( ! rel to the c.f ii i-n that tl.ev are cmcolie S ates It is a s:ieet at the Lisi'n a it wa It wis a sad day lor us when a prty irot pwer in a . . '. i - . ..r . v . - governmei.. unuer a vo, suuo,, . ,r y .cjv , . , tt i ii i 1 po-edto.andovera Lmon they d al.ked. Thu ; man u,k an oath to suf.;-.rt the U.n-utuiiot, j it i and the Ln.ni. as it wh. when wa oppose, w ne tn.t.Ks any ore wno she.1 te.i over the Lioon aa it was mu-t be.1 sa . I i ' A MA..a II 1 . . . ... . . . t I. rv var IIa I rrtco'Jile tear?. He i' ti'd orte d them. He thmas a m m who w-.uld weep over the Ln.oi. a . it was wonl'.t nuke h crKl keteh lor a pictuie, ; to h laughed at 'or hoimw over the Io.s ol uih an evil If Hamlin were alone in suf h expre-n'on, he wooni i,er.inu-i at as a innn.pKi.y- out unior tiinatelv lie is veiiiiiaiui ihecniniou ohu. mi J iii i . ...... ;....i. fI a p.rty in control ol the s ernmenr ; nni tney .... O'.lv iroclalm now sentiment of opposition r, j lhe toned Mite which they have h!w.is telt. , It his been their crett amb tion to chnt;e or pervert it Not being abln to succeed m pe.icctul time, they hive -eizel the opportunity of war to kccornj.li-h their desire The rebels are in precisely the sa me condition. They too don t want the Union a it wa. They are a much np'xised to it as Hamlin. Tl.ev say it wa a hou-e divided a:aiii-t it-elf, that would not stand; anJ they propose to t ike their pirt of tne house, and h ive II imlin & C-i. to take theirs Relieving as tl.ev and Hamlin do, we submit to any tribunal in the world, to s iy which is i he more ju-t and generous, these Southern rebels, or the Northern ones. This house w is a c'inmnn inheritance There was a way to change it. whenever two-thirds of the State woii'd propo-e and ihree-fouiths rattfv the change E ich pir'y that desirfl to change the house, had the rilit to eek the change in a constitutional way. Rut one a de assumes to take their h ilf of the hoiie and fit It up to suit themselves, and h a.e the other to take their half und adjust it to their on notions. The other faction say no. We must fix up both halves to suit ourselves. We will not con sent to let y ur half remain a it was. and as sert our right in it; but we will change it by fort e to suit our notions, without regard to laws or constitution. Now, one side has no more right to make this iiibitriry change thin the thcr had to run till' with one half of a common and indivisible inheritance Roth are rebel ;iml revolutionists. They don't like the Government we h-.ve had; and when they swore to support it they di-lu't intend to keep the oath if they found an opportunity to do otherwise. Roth now sneer at the Government they swore to support. They think a m m a knave or a fool who would regret its destruction. Now, there i no doubt but thit three fourth ot our people are the pole apart from the-e two faction, and having the power, why do they noi tüke the control of the Government out of hosdle himisb Why did the people ever commit the honor of the Union to men who proclaimed iu advance their dissatisfaction with it? Whv do they now allow it to remain under their control? j We shall see on Tuesday if the people of Ol io and Pennsylvania are reilly for the Union, or i they agree with this Northern faction, that the Government must tie changed or something else be substituted for ir Louisville Journal. We think, froti present indie itions, that some thing else ia substituted for it. rrom Wnalilncton The Situation ix Tennessee Cabixet Intrigues FOB THE SlCCrSSlON pEOORI.SS TOWARD DisroTisM Mr. Rlair's Protest Against the Atrociois IYrpose. of the Ap ministration. Special Correspondence of the Chicago Times. Washington October 7. Reports are in circulation here to the ertect that the rebel General Jones has occupied Knoxville; that Rurnsiittf h is retreated to Cumberland Gip; that the Confederates occupy McMiunville in stronsr force, and that Uurnsidc Hbindoned the whole d Eistern Tetmes-te to the rebeis without a struggle, although heoutnumbercd the enemy two to one. There is little doubt tint tiit s? report are true. John-ton's force near Chattanooga are known to amount to 15 l.Ulill tumps, namely: Hracg's infantry, 5G.000; Wheeler's cavalry, 15.UIM); Loiiiistreet' two di vision. 2D.IMM); exchanged prisoners and other veter ms, 30 .000; his own cavalry, 10.000; ovei two hundred pieces of artillery, and 2: 1,000 Georgia militia. His object, of course, is to pre vent reinforcements from reaching Roecrans. and to dele it Inm and Rurn-ide in detail. Rum side's record in this whole campaign i a nio-t uglv wie. According to all accounts, he richly deserves to fie dismissed from the army in dig grace Yet, as a reward for his eulwcrvient trtuklinir to the Administration in times past, he will probably be permitted to lesion. His childish jealousy of Roecrau has caused the failure ol the w hole campaign, and has otu-ed, alo, the blood of the heroes of Chickamauga to flow n vain Twice during the camp tign he has had the oppoitunity to render to Ro-ecrans the same semee that the gallant Dcs ux reudetel to N poleon on the held of M ueuo, and twice he ie-lu-ed to do it. It Rosecratis is now compel leal to re cross the Tennesee river, to evacuate Chatta noogi, and to cut his way through to Nashville, it wiil be owing to Rurnj.i.ie' utter incapacity and unfitness for command. The efmduet of the men ho compose the pres ent A-iniiiiistr ition pie-ents shameful spec de to the American people It might be reasonably supposed it) at Mr. Lincoln, Mr S'antoii, Mr. Seward, Mr. We lie and Mr. Bates would us the intluence which their high position gives them, tn bringing the war to a successful termination, tmi in the pro-ecu lion of measures which would lead to a restoration ot the Union. Rat they h ive not done so. On the o'her baud, the measure- which they have set on fo t tend to protract the war and to prevent a restoration of the Union. But the shameful feature of the case is, that they ate doing f-o in order to keep their party in power for anothtr term, and that they are using the gre.t intluioceof their high positions iu in'rigues tor the succession. Mr. Lincoln is determined that he will tie reelected, or. at all events, that he will retain his ollice, by some mean, fur another term AnJ Mr Seward, Mr Stanton and Mr. Welle are all intrigueing to effect this end. On ti e other i ie. Mr. Cht-e. the Secretin- of the Trei-ury, is in the field for the next nomination, an i his claim are utporied by Mr. Rl ur, the Po-tmastcr General, iu a very quu-t. but a very rtfective, way. l he cu-nt of the la-t thirteen months have proved tr-at Mr Line .In ha given himself tir entirely and without resource :o the guidance and direction of the most ultra and r-dic.il afailitionist. of whom Ch.rbs Sumner. Horace (Jreelev. Wei.Tiell Ph ilips. Senator Wil - -on and Zacb.Chmdleraieihetvpes Wb at thev i.-!:.... ...I wiüliw i.i him H hl ,,hii,i. ed ull thtir wild und t., t 1 1 v ' v ii . . va .-- - ..- v ' impracticable theories ai.d r designs His r eit me ,.e mi IT narrt ni:t all t h m i I -;ii .-ar,b n.rwlr.t, .ir.....?, - docirine ot Wh.ting's letter, and another in w hu h the equally atroctou sentiments ot Sun. tier, in the recent Atlantic Monthly article, will be an-r-.ou need a the governing principles of the Admi:itrat'on Step ty step the Administration ha marched t w a nl s despoti-m revolution anarch: First, the order to Griierals iu the hold hot to -Ue guirJs around jtivate fou-e in the S .uihern S:ate Then, the instruction to Getierils to pet mit the.r soldiers, to pillageour fellow ibizen. men who love ti e Uni -n. uo-telv becau-: tfie lived iu Southern Mates Next, the ..nitrs to i.lisi-t the lt. '.on armies on t!-,e peop!e of Sttes, without making nny couq nsati..i, tflU, trening all the people there alike, as public ene mies Then, the confiscation act, aiming to throw the sacrei shield ot law over the wholesale robbery of our fellow citizen in the Southern s? . v . . i. . i . .. lamxtioii. Then, the pub icatiou of the Whitini'

O.e I', it s H.re Tou th"n here? llD "r e:i.g in the condition of territory V..r. -Ve' I in ety orra u,.Jeei that cot r,uerd froi a foreicn enemy; with no vestige thevaannothaveit. It ; mere Ueu) -.ui.m. rights with no te-titeerer, of irdmdual me;e elap trap; it i .sense it i not WT ! rights, aate and exce;t only such a, t-.ngres. KMel r.orsere. Why, the Union a. it ws? If "iy r' r-e.1 to vouchsafe unto them In that .r. n , ; ,Mwilf riti of N'e Vi.rk "r!,r e. "hir known to L.te been submitted

's.iaivivau Iii 4 w ak ' - - r ' J - -

tears If,,,,, have i:ot those here wh i h ive teirs f Aom.nis.uon i-uecMre.1, to trett tt.e u-n . . " .... ... :. . l .i... eru tie as coiinuere.t ! ro inc-e. sind S 'Uthern

i fctie; over ir e un'oii jib h. i i im um ' , , , would f.rm a very --d sketch for a p.ct.oe " : r',5"- n coi.quere.1 T4-S.I. with absolutely no ........ , nvAs except w h t Cngrt-s m v leigu to confer Tbi is iro.n th .ce Pre-, dent of the-t nited - Hem Xo , . . .

letter, shadow ii.g forth tf.e purpose of the Ad j u,hers throughout the country whu wul be ministration never to jTmit anv of the Southern ' Priy attitude of opposition whivb thev States to reenter the Union" unless they will mu1 sume. or consent to surrender their own aho'.i-h slavery. Next, the announcement bv the j ri-h?!' t li txtrit the interests committei to Pre-ident that the bteas corpus exi.-t no longer ' t,,ir trutfor the AmeriCiiti 'eople; that it is a thing of the I pat: that it may be good enough for ihe peotde ty The Russian tiret will remain all winter of Eclaud, but that, aa fr u. he will uke our ! in tneaicati water.

lt.ertie in'o hU f, n kcepir.? And fnMy.the r- mu!i' iti..n. in ti e A:ln t c 31 i.thJy ai tide, of the pup-i-e of the A-imini-trttion to tesrd the ä .utte.n Scste no loiter exi-tir? as S-'e; 4 beul.' rtiPrelv m.jt rr.tirh jk! hn 1 rtr i!e.rt

r - to Mr L'fC'!ri. iid to have been tnrovel of bv him an 1 Mr Stai, ton. the atra-i -u purr f last. Againt thia atrocious purp'se one mem'-er of lhe A lminlstration ba I, ,d the manliness to lift l,c .'Hinij-iraiion na n iu lite m aniine-s 10 uu u victf Mf üu- in n rwfU h in 5,,nUj( denouilce.J lhe who!e Kr.eme -a tide ,mei. an J ra iintaine-1 th.t there was no Power m our Government to relt.ce sotetelgn States to ,he clKji,in f trru,ri. Hut oi what avail is . . Mr Blair's prote-t? LM not Mr. Lincoln solemnly tlt.t.Uie thltt ,ie h,, lHtmer l() ,, rfw mtth Itveryin tht? States where it exi-te? Yet see whtthehaa d ue. D e not the Constitution expres-ly u.irititrc to every cifzen the ecuri'y of his peron and his property? tet see lw lhtl c0ll!(ti.utiorM gu,irjl,ee has been swept y v lh- , nftfv;n ron. !,,itu(,or, Mie .i,,,,, wn'e they stand hi the waV ...,,.;, , ,.f ,i,. .,;.i f .-,;,, f the Abolition Republican party. If, by mean of an election heM under bayonet, or by any other mein-, the Reuuhücan puty remains in pow it tor another term, we will see the end of the lepublic long teore the close of that term The sub-tance of liberty is alre-idy gone. That I, and you, and your leaders are not within 'he four w ill of a dungeon to d v is solely owing to the gracious foibearatice of King Abraham the First. It only needs a nod from him to coni:n the purest patriot in the land to a living licith; and there i no power in the land that cm deliver him If we would recover our loal libeities. the present corrupt Administration tnu-t be hurled from power. X Krom the Iew York Journal f Cajnmerce.J Mill ( iiaiiivrrcd. The in tin ipie-tion connected with .h? rro po-ed change in the system of bmkitig in th s country aie still unanswered by t!i.-e fio ate iirgiuo it. When the inei-iire was at Ii: t m'ro duced wp tiiscus-ed it, some hat at length, upon it. met its, lint our objection met only evn-ie replies. When e:i.-k'tj if it, were wi-c to breik down the existing sound banks or the Sikc of building upon their ruins ;i -. lies of new in-tiiu lion orgiiiied in a ddlcrenl manner, and rtitjtxl to oiher coniroll. we weie told that no such sul stitution was intended. The Administration pat et denied the truth of our assertion, when we charted that the Government intended that the new rets should snper-ede all existing orgnniza lions, ai d stieeied at all arguments intended to how the antagonism fore-hailowetl by the action f the Treasury Department. The charges and assertion thu- denied re now olhi'idlv etablished. Hon. Hugh McC'dloch, appointed by Secretary Chase as the ollic'nl head of the new system, under the title of "Comptroller ot the Currency' In, in a frank, manly document, much to hi credit, openly avowed the intention of the Government to establi-h the new system entirely at the exi en.se of the old The two kind.of bank are not only not to -hue equally in the fav..r of ti e department, but the old bank aie to' I dislint t!y th t they mu-t w ind up their affairs and k;o ou' of exi-tt nee. It i ti ue that the prominent Republic in papers do not d ne to publish llii nfiicial document, at:d let tho-e friend and stockholders of the old bu k who red only their columns, know whit i instoie for them. They attempt to drown all discus-ion of the unpleasant them by clamor about "opposition to the government;' and al lüde to the proposed ch inye. w hen driven to mention it, only iu those unmeaning generalities intended to divert attention from the questions at issue. Once in a while, however, the oissati faction with th new me i.ure crops out in a place wi eie foul e.iithets and charges of disloyalty cannot tie salely used to cover it. Iu stub cases, it would be amusing, if the subject were not too erinu, to see the desperate shifts resorted to for the purpose of avoiding the mam issue, by papers which dare not be independent i.nd tie it the sub ject upon its merit The New Yoik Time af lords a good illns'ratioii of this stIe That paper his not dated to print the Comptroller's programme, or, so far as we have seen, to call public attention to its leading points. Its only reply to our argument is in abusive epithets. Bui s circular address to the banks ha been is fued and copied into the Merchants' Magazine This address is short, pithy and lull of antagonism between the sy -terns ;is announced at Wa-h ingtou. The author i not a "copnnerhead." He cmtiot be called "a malignant " He doesn't edit "an anti government journal." The Times states that he i the president of a large and infla ential Wall street bank, and the editor admit his "loyalty." Ceitainly, then, here is an argument which that piper m iy condescend to answer, and, if po-sible. to refute D es it do so? No! It intimate that the "law, logic, and good taste" of the document are questionable, but it doe not 'ventuie to question" them alter all. There is one thing which it dares do, however, and th .t it does. It assails the Magazine for publi-hing the ciicular, and affixes "a scandal upon the reputa tioii" of that journal tor venturing to publish a carefullv written document u;xn the most inter-e-tin financial question of the day ! We respectfully submit that all this is very sm ill bu-iness The real questions must be met, "lid neither eneers inT abuse will serve in the phice of argument. I it wi-e for the General Government to inaugurate and enforce a ssteni of tianking designed and intended to drive ail ex stirii: 1 inks in nil the Stales into lnpi ition. hb'iimg even their very name out of cxi-tence? This is the question which is st irtling sober ai d thoughtful men in all the Midole .md Eistem S'ates, ard which will yet ring through the n i lion. It h i tt voice which mu-t tc licnd, be caue its not a theoretical : rojiit i.m , ,ijt a question of momentous practical i-sue It has no necessary connection with the progress of the war. except at a single point, ind that i unoe a que-tion of expediency thu: of principle If it were wi-e to make si. i h a change a here t ro posed, there w.oild -till iioiiim the qtie'ion whether a fintn-i il trah-lVr d thi nngiiitu'-e could be m-iKj.''' ! judi. ioi;! v in lb- f ice ;t m.r pre-ent troutde-? But this inquiry nee I not ie touchexl, for the fuudamen!al is uelns still to be ettll. It may be said that Congres hi ordaired the new inea-ui, and tlo tetoie it is too late to quetion its wi-dom. But this is not who'lv true Congre- rover designed such a sweeping change in the currency as is now pion -dt, the Tiea urv depiitment. It was supposed by miuv tht the two kinds of banks w ml d g on lovingly to gether. without muttnl intertWem-e Ifthepolicv imw ollicially announced a Washington had been elated at the out-et, the measure could not have been cairiul. This policy it is both the right and the in-tere-t of the public to diius. The old bmks hive doubt!e-s mmv rms-iee-ls to an- er for. but Mr Chi-e is the la-t (.erson ia the world w!iu .-hotiSd turn to be the;r accu-er. In !r'if T " ev 1,re u,,un 1,1 uuon and la-a . I 1 : VT : !"r " -"' fu-u.es lommun.ty Any ! vh " c" ,he,r management or any general ; mt i ru -lion ot their ordinary bu-i:ie-. would 1 hx re'i!' ""h;lence:hrou.hout ! the ?' U lnl rrtWt ll en f.nIt ,rom ! M' 'her wv existence? What fir j aching tide will. Mirge through the Ian I when iiici air ii i.'i ii.', orioir; inr-ir vai'iiu is o tritui'e.1 aid nh-o bevi by the institution which shall succeed them? The quest on ifgrdir.g the wisdom of a National Rmkinc Establishment, with its Federal control of ihe people's capital, its firreichtng politic 1 inliuence. its liability to corruption, fraud and los of tbi puhbc revenue, are too important 4o fie treted in a paragraph, and may be reserved lor further di.cu-iiou. In the mean time, the inquirv whii ii is tirougfit io pr niineMly beiotetl e public fy the circular reierred D, u.ut be he.irtl and an-wered. The Times ruiv think it strange I h tl a banker who hi stol iealously by the Adniitii-tration foryeir. should at la-t turn to que-tion its course, when the existence of ihe institution over which he presides i openly threatened; but the onlv my terv we cm see in thi connection is that he h faced the ; l,in?er in filft'ce. There are many

A lloajr vi rar of trie Ilebel rnne Uhal the London Time ieci;l

Corrripandent ut II Ictrtuiond Suar. j w A IUI.K Ti e fur., ral of tbe U:e Tbma. D. wThe London Timesajpubbshe letters from its f'cl'- -. ' p-eto-!ay at 3 oclk I. M., special correspondent at Richmond to 7th Sen-. from ' residence. 1J6 N rtb U tnoi. tret. Tbtember. The writer makes the a-sertion that the ' fr.ei.di aid cqtuiutar.ee are r per.ft.iy Invited to at-ecesioni-ts are stronger an 1 in better ketrt than terhl- S-rr'.ce by the'Eev. 2ir. Ma -n. at tht hotm cf ever He declares that they are better proviied I the decea-ed.

with everything than thev were at the beginning i of the war, and pronounces the blockade of their . ports the verie-t. firce. He assert, that ou the i facility enjoyed for running the blockade, the; Contedera'e government found a!emnd tint the bloa k l' shall be declared ibegal and lion exi-ient b then lion of Eurote We unke a! tew extract-: "Theie are three powder mill actively at work ; in the Confederal'-. nd the dailv supplv of p-w , der ex icled lor the Cotife-Jerate arm es in the field ; and lor the -e i -ports, which are delen-ivelv occupied, i fully furnished by two of the-e m i's,' whereas the third and largest his been for rau.v mouths tust enenceii in rnHiiufarturoii? sunertiu- , ..... ta ,.:.i. u .. I - ir'"u, i ii v ii lias no" uroiii in.o ioc re-ervel stock, and is bein- daily and ratidlv

incretse.. Take another item ;P4.-d i,ftaSioM.rroirnit.n. "There were lost to the Confederate in the; Dot rel--m - 0'. we m ru'?l tr ?alu where I first half of Julv uo less than üMo() m isketa j 'there -bad b- no more det, neither -orrow- nor weepThe reader will be surpri-eij to leirn tint lullv j l 'g. 'ti hrrhil ttcr. be a. more paiu"in thit-j-io-1

tin amount of muske's b is, during the I ist e en j successtuMv introduce-1 through the. weeks, been block de. to siv noiliinz of cannon and multitu dinoii other supplies of all kind. It miv be co.iceived whit are the ch ince of subduing a rebellion in a country which not only pos-esses all the re.-ourt-e of the Confederacy, but also sucks in supplies to any extent from beyond the sei. "Wilmington, Mobile, Savannah and G ilve-ton have still to he .educed, and it is believed that two out of thee four place will defy tbe utmost m dice of the Federal. Along the whole Southern coast, from the capes of the Chesapeake to the k'o (iniiJe. there are alt e'her ports and it. lets, of which only an infinitesimal propor t n ii ha fallen into the hand of the Federal. Whit chu.ee i there of such a Country being etlev m illy and altogether cut otT irotn receiving the s'ender -unplic which she lequiies to keep her alive, and supply all that i requisite for her ie-i-t nice? "In a large portion of the Confederate Stite-, thehirve-t I it year was unu-uaU v dt fi.'ient , and consequently, during the spring month ot the pre-ent. y e ii-, there w i coiiider ible anxiety about the -u.'ply of o d. All such anxietv ha now diin:eue in presence of r tie bountiful H,,. ab'ind int lurvc-t wi.'li which, diiring lh:s current yeir. the Conti'tlerate Stute ha v e been blessed. I am a-siited tint the dnindnice of ceretls is such th it it wonl l u.-.ply the whole po?ul ition for three years to c m. N r is theabundmce confined to ceieals. The cm: of vegetables is such a would am 1 7. e any Euglishtn in of the poorer clas. The commerce of Charleston is four time greater than the aggregate of commerce enjoyed by all the ports of South Carolina before the war, and ilnt it amounts to $1 .5 Ml.lllHI per month, or $!?.0Dd,0iK) per annum. One circutnst ii.ee ha occuned illce Pnsidcnt Divis de livered hi me-snye on January l.wh ch it i!l not be eisy for European governments to over look. Erly in Janum the ordnance bureau le sol veil to impoi t, in veels of tl eir ow n, sundry government stotes which were lequisi'e for the Confederate army Htnf navv, and directed vessels to be purchased in Europe with this view. These government vessels commenced their trips in the middle of January, and.duritr the seven months intei venia between that date and the middle of August, ingress and ere from Confederate ports was in forty four instances sifely clbVted; or, in other words, twenty two round voiae w were made by them. "No ve-sel belonging to the Confederate (Jovernment has hitherto been captured by the Federal; it is hardly too much to say tint, with rare exception, the ('oveiument ves-el. come in and go out without molestation. Iu au-wer to the al leg if ion of Lord Rus-ell, that mo-t of the vessels which are eir-atred in rutinin the blockade are insignificant craft., which draw only three or four feet of water, and slip along the coast, st :t.i'ics will fie shortlv laid before the Foreign Oth e, giving the bulk and tonnage of tnese vessels, and especiilly of those employed by the Con federate Government. The inference i irresistible. The blockade of the Confwoerate port is the veriest farce Whether it Is for the interest of England to ig;note the fact abundantly minifeted during lh-e last two years, that a block de such a the Fe der als hive miin'aitied i practically inoperative, and th t ste m ves-els ean pas in or out at will, I am tillable to discover; but there em be no question us to the f.:ct that, unle.-s Engl did is able (contrary to all probability) to entoice a very ddVfient kind of blockade from that which the Feoerals have maintained, the cogency of thi great we inon of m iritime warfare is here .Iter at mi end New princinle of intertiation d liw w ill have to be laid down; b-it, 5n the meantime, the inconvenience wfVch England will sh-uily experience, if she per-ists in regaidir a the block a le a effective, cannot fail to be apparent to the le it intelligent. "Ech month increue the number of Co n federate crui-ers at sea, anil hithet to all the etruts of the Federals to sweep thtm fiom the ocemi have been failures. Manv f our reader are aw.-re to their cost, that the Federal (althoii;h imbecile against Con;elerate oriv iteers and men of war) are terrible agiiust Euuli-h commerciil vesel. uot only when overhauled between Nassiu and the Confederate coi.-t, but al-o between England and M ideira, and between M ideita and Na-siu In presence of thi fact, what is to prevent a Confederate cruier from stopping ihe Pe-sii.or, the Greif Eistern, when bout d for New York, and, in conforming with in undoubted rule of international Itw, e:7.ing anv good which are eon'nb ind of w r? The second article of the treity of Pari i t'i the elTect that the lo'ii'ral fltg (nvers etiemie-" good, with the exception of contr ib ind of war It will be found, if thi war I ist m my months more, that the fi.rbeiruice which has bi'tierto teen bowii by the Conbslcrate ci ui-er. mu-t have a limit." What the ABOnTio.Misrs Wocld Like to Do A 0. .Iewktt, an Abolition orator wjv stiunret the St a'e of M one top SmrtL C"Nt. the Abolition norn:ii"e for Governor, speaking of the Democratic party, made u-e of the fllow ing 1 ircu oje: Altr tlie election I thill ue mr irifluence with (lav Coiiy. ai.il he will be Governor thn, to pi ice the Mate undir mittil law. and then artest every traitor in the iSt-ate. tiy them before court mirtial. prove tl.Oiii cirlfy. a e Can do, for we hie n.c.tv of evidem-e. and string up t e leolei -iid tran it t tie in nor cla$outof the Si ne 1 '"'dent I.t':c.'i . so W asiiijig!on reports ' st i f, ms'riicted General Hooker that in pi't:g! through IC"iituckv he mu-t cucfuiiy ivod the count v ol H niibon Dl;-nil) ttf tlie lre-i tie n t. Pre-idei.t Litico'n doe not ce.se to make j prfiitit f the inn ociucfion of those anecdote of! We-tem life which crowd In in irvehui-ly retent- ' ive memorv. A recent ci-e i given of the m inner in which he c!oed an in'ervie with and ! silenced fuither iuteres-ion trorn a womm who; w i he.'ging for the lde of her hiibmd, a -old:er j sentenced to be shot. In the West, (formerly J nwre than now, the bottom land, as they are; Cillrd. in places alKundel with deer. The pL. 1 al-o, were accus'omed to run in the mie "b it- ! totn," and only those w ho bid cmsiderable skid j a- hunter could di-tingut-h 'he tracks of tlie1 der from those of the pig. Hence i' became a J proverb of fruitless hunting thit one lud so-mt ' hi- div in following "pig track " The Piesidnt; told the wommthtt theexeru'ion of her hu-bnd i htd been onlereal by the War Department, and; he could t ot interfere. S';e begge-J him to go j over to the War Department and have the order ; revoke! "It's no ne, madam, for me logo. Thev do things in their way over there, and don't mur.t to pick trscks in the War Deptrt merit LOST. COW AND CALF LOST. rilHE UNDFRSTtNF.D LtST FROM HIS TRFMtSFS In tbi Ct, No. 14S t'rrn- va:.i irr a Lipht R..n C-.w a.d hel Ca'f abuut tbe 20tb f t epint.e. u!t. ' 1 be Cow is of meJiuru -lie, with rr! ear-, and he l alf i ' lar.e. eUbt m. ft olJ. A su:ttl- r wrd w.ll he gtren : rorih" r-tnra of um animaU l tbe unueriir n-d octMUAwlw M.V.RAT. BOOTS AND SHOES. At 5o.S9 Wfil Wahinftr n t. LAR0K STXH:K OF HoMK-M llK WORK K)E aale cbap, a -r aaat of tie Paltoer llous -ji.V... A. UN'TZ.

FUNERAL NOTICE.

DIED. MerJCAT 'n ?amrday e--eiilngf Oc oter 10th, at US oMoca, FilrnC, wife tf Koben L Xlraxiit, in the Zli j er of ! er ae. Tfacvfu!!,)- brr spirit pe4 away into ft. eternal abtath a t re.igrsation Le bore the uCerin;s of a I .rj an i pa.afal i'i.t-a, aoi He w bo MiTetti Ui bluvtd :e. p" kai jtven h- T repose under the thar't.w of His-vl-n." a lorn w,f. a dro4 fcl-ter and kiud fnend, cary fcesru are filled wi h aoTTow that -be wdl be wiiL u tiow ti( more. Al.j ,J .jous ana afTection-te, he tm the I ght an-1 life (da home nt- o desolate. lathe bloom and beinty j ,r'jmn)'r " 1 rirouSn m "a atü sue Has j riou ciijr iior l uiUer ai Funeral tu da ai tu o'c d m-ker U God." ock, from Christ Church. Serj vice ty ev. T.J. HoLu.nl). Frieulj wjll p!f ie at mi wiib.jui farther iiotice. i AMUSEMENTS. hi:tkoimili v hall. SIAGE MANAGER.... Mr. W. U. KILKT. Wednesday Evening, October 14, Third and last nlht of the gteat ent,.onal drama of the With near an I beautiful teener y and guild illuminated i raoi. aux. Notk r Thi i nor the drama acted here frome three j-ar- Mg., under the abov title. SC ALK l)F PRICES. Ore-- Cir 1 and Parquet'e ro rent-, i Lilly .in t 'ieiiili-nmn 75 Cents. ; Kar'h ai ition d Lad. 2. C- nts. ; i.aib-rv 25 On s. j Alt KfrvM .Se.vs Ml Cnt. ' Trivate D-uo-s 4 tH f". o ll.'e o -n r i ii 10 o clock A. M. till Vi M. 'H'D.wr.- open at 7 o'clock, Curtain ri-e at pre- I oety. ! DRY COODS. Country Merchants and Sutlers CAM. AT THE WHOLESALE XOTIOX I10DSB i7 Wvst W-lshiiifc-loii St., BKTWEKN ILLINOIS AND TKNNtSSKK STREETS, Jysf Recited from Aic York Auctions 100 Dz. riaiiurlMiirisv, .iO I)., nurks-kiii ; a ii nt lot si. 1,50 !z. 4'lieap c k I m", 50 Dz. Morocco V:illcti. A Regular Line of Gents' Furnishing Goods AMI HOSIERY, A 1-0 A C'JXKLKIE TOCKOr NOTION'S, &SC DRY COODS. ZQ PI O o o o Q b w H h 0 h 0 H cc ! b CO W e 0 Ci i 0 b i til s H il a o - CQ o hi o 'J: r n 0 0 0 x x M F-l m o o U2 O - Eh 525 o D2 1 e I pq S23 CO Q o O m M o CROCEF3. W. R. HOGSHIRE & CO., Wholesah and Retail GROCEES, AND J Mo. 25 Weal IVuiUlnston sitreet Indianapoll, Indiana, 1 UtALLliS IN ! COFFEES. SUGARS. MOLASSES, j SYRUPS, RICE, TEA, NAILS, ; GLASS, WOODEN WARE. SOAPS, i CANDLES. STARCH. RESIN, I: - j TAR, TOBACCO. MACKEREL. I WHITE-FISH, CORDAGE. TWINE, COTTON YARNS. BATTING, DYE STUFFS. Ac. J"3Part:mlar attentio. given to tie flllirtg of order. ertl5-lm W. R. nOGSHIRE k CO. FOUND. I Pocket Book Found. 1 infND. OX THÜRDT. OCTORKB . OX TUR M il a Notch Rotd a Variml Ku..k font aiiilriir aome r. on V ai. IIW" . u -u iui wsiiri ... mir Vj vk.ui. ai U. t. .Nk'UuI JNAlooii, opoit liae iUtaa IIur. ot UO-sWi

GROCERIES.

New York Grocery, j 50. 17 EAST WASHINGTON ST..1IOOKS WEST OF (.MüNS- I LOCK. c. e. ji;do., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER tNa4 FAMILY GROCERIES, Finn Teas, Flour, Ac, iVc. Cab far Wkfat and otter p clue?. octl3-21y SHIRTS, &C. Gents Furnishing- Goods! Shirts, Collars, NECK TIES. UNDER SHIRTS. Ard And Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods, at -"V Bit Ma aWC m. M . 30 WKst WAMIIX; I f s ritl.KT. .prlO.'M-dly Gs-reat Western ;MiC!Efi iioi .se:, I lSTAUbtSIIKD IN lsD hY THK I'RKSKXT I'RO 1i TO.:, at No i:'J Mam." Siri- t,Ci ciii ati, O., wh re d-al-Ts will always tin a a full M.-rk ot the celebrate. Svih Ihornas wi.rk, incla-Jm t'al.-Tiler, Kt-rula-tors. Weight and S,riiij- Clls "ill Ti:miec. .l-o, alt k .rid- .f ri.iiinioii cl:eaj. werk fr. rn ail .tla-r niafm'ar-tur-r. All k n l of t I k M.t rijt and TriiumiDK sold to the tra'e at ttie hwe-t IVf-ft-rii jric-IVal-rv ar- re-jvctfuily i" i t -.1 t call "r send orders to No. 229 Main street, wher-" tln-v will r-rive pro-npt ttf th'ii. K. bLAKKSf.EK. fe! t'Ji'ß-d'v BOOKS. IS SLAVERY SINFUL? lin- j.artial discu-Mons of the pr.ipotition s f, i i s: it i i s t .i r v , , TF.TWF.FN '-VlI. r.LTI.FU, CF INPII.N vroi.IS. i W and Jer. milli. of Winctie-ter, and lt-twe'nT1i'mas Wiley. Lite pa-tor ot the Cbri-tian CI urch at t'nion City, Ind . a: d Jer. Srni'h. ot ivincl.ester. Ind , w th an imruductioii, ejiinKle and cunclu.-iim of the dcusi-ion. By Hon.-Jer. Smith. Tbe above book. jut publi bd. In one that all bocl! read It " ill be sent by u by exjee-f r otherwise, wu ordt-rs accompanied by tbe ca-Li, at the fulluw iug rare: 12 Copies for. til 00 25 25 t"0 50 ' 4M Ho lnO ' S5 IK) Tbe trade w i'.l be fuu.ibed at irad r'e by M. H IXO'D A CO., oci9-rllw-if w3ra In liampolis, Ind. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE f f AS R8-.f'3VF.n HKUPK1S Mit LIXEKY F.STABl I.IIIM KN T to N. ;9 South llliuoj Mreet, next door the ttrientnl Hou-e. She ban Just returned froui the East with a ull and conpkoe assortment of the mot fisbiuuatle atj le of Houiirf-i. ISilitioiiw. I roiirh I'lotvfis lliim.si, Hridiil Wrt'alhs Ant 11 Rood- u-ua'ly fo"nd in a first clan- House. H -vhii taro'iirht from the Kast an ex-rinced B'erber and I rcs-er. Miss Dovlewill p iy particular ettention t all or!-rs or calls in that line. Mis-U re'urin hr finnKS for pM favors. aid solicits a conrinuar.c. of tbesim-. rtT-dly LAW BOOKS. DIVLV INDIANA D.GKST. VD'OF.Sr OF THK. DK.ClslMNS OF THK SLTREM K Court f tbe Sta'e f IikIihim, comprising rh- cci. rrp-.rn-d in the ewht ri.lum cf t.Uckford and lb- ti'st fcit en v..lnniea of Indi n hep.r's; to.-ether wi'h tbe bei-H,l Statuti's oi tbe stte, a- embodied in th- edition of Gav'n A Hord. I5y Kdwin A. Iiavi-, L. L Ii. 1 v.. I. 8vo. Hi no. The rirsr edition of thi- valuable work wa-completely e-bau-iei n l-ss tho ihr-e m utli tr m tli lime of publ cat on. A n-w -liti n, pr nti-d on fine w hite pper, i no ready. Tin- i one of ihe mo-t complete and best airanred di-ests ever publ ed, and ha receive the bigh-'-i cinniriilationi.of 'be l-gal prfession. the Hon. M M luv say.: "The iM.-t a rape m its nlaa and exe.tition s it i useful lo tb profusion. 1 his i i o abridrmei.t of th Report nut a pmun e direst of :b m." T.e Hon. Iai Mcl!in a: "It is no m.ill common 1 t on of the w -rk that it is a I' set nt on'yol all our Supreme C.urt dt-ci-ioim w! ich have tie n publi-Led, but also of all tbe modern statutes no in fIC5. EDWIN A. DAVIS, ATTOENEY AT LAW, AND TJ. S. COMMISSIONER Office .o. 3 lalholl A e ' llulldlnr I'riin) lvuts.4 s$t.v nett door --Ulli of Iotof f ire, INDI A N A TO LIS, I N D I A N A . pKTICl"LK ATTENTION ( VF.N TU CiVlL AND I Criminal Uu.ues in tl.e Uuiied State Courts atln-"lan-polis. oct-Vfi3-dly REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernanci Pierce,LH 'IM T I? UU? if i.lli IJil I .1 I 14 MII4. Firt Door E.tt ol' Palnn r II ohm(LT STAIRS.) UTE IUVE F"R !-ALF. HflES AND LOT X theC.tyof lndian..p' Iu, and Faniia aud Farm tr. lind ia thi !:te, and will .ell lower thin cid be purchased elwl. re. f-hCJ d.twly INSURANCE. ki:ij n fa i: i . sin a v i : . Farmers end Merchants Insurance Company, Of Quincy, Illinois. Capital, Jij) 1863, $300,000 00, And IUpilly larreavn, Secured by l.ien on lieu I i:tnt CIa Value over lKX),tHK). IsrF.aa atttntioxgive tothf. insurance 'j -f Dri-cbrd D-filhnz. Farni huiMir--. and their ruiitrtit. Ir-clndmc Uv t Mock. agiiut Imi or damavt by Hre or Lightulr.r. All lo- itiJirl by this Company kae Wen prrmptli .liu-ted and paid J ieif bet. r- m .tupty, t the. e. Ore -aiifciKn of tb utTrrer, which polwjr of pruoiplue will bat cooilnurd. W. X. CL15I, Pre.ldBt. W. R. V FaasK, S-c relax. ae-U.V3-wly

ySHIRT?

DRY COODS.

FOREIGN DRY GOODS, A.TIKItlCA.X IIUY GOODS AT Hume, Lord & Co's., 26 and 2S Hi-M tVashinston St. V5rLVNtti !Tt.rK or xrw am KL:Airr Fi cy Irres GooJ Jnt cpeninjr at tie Trade Palace. Plain Black Silks, Rich Plaid Silks, Rich Fancy Silks, Rcpt- Silks, Plain Silks and Satins Our itock of Sdks 1 very Iare and will bsi found complete in evei v respe.'t. Lusters. hTk and col. Black Gro Grain,'1 Plain Pou! do Soio, Rich 3Ioiro Aiiliqucs French Repps, Drape de Luccas, Rob Rov Plaids, Black Bombazines, French 31erinoes, Figured Delaines. Ilannels, all kindsand colors. Cloths & Cassiineres, Embroideries, Balmoral Skirts, Ilosiery, all kinds. Fall Cloaks & Shawls Small Plaid Shawls, Fur Children. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. PIECES OP CARPETS, JUST RFCF1VF.I) AT THK Trade Palace, 26 and 28 West Washington St. Medalion Carpets, Sup'irb IVitterus. in rien hiüh i 'dors, all fizea e Axminster Vel Carp't Un-urpiss.-1 in t,!e. eleitice and durability. Velvet Carpets, New and eiezatit tvle. in lijrht, daik an-1 medium color. Body Brussels Carp'ts Tapestry Brussels do. Enli-li ;in i American Manufacture, New Tattern, in liilj cilor, Terr ßue. Three Ply Carpets, From SI 3- I-w yard. Extra Superfine Carpets. One hundred piere. from $1 25 per yard. Ingraim CarpetsCommon Wool do., From 75 te:.t rr yard. Cottage CarfTets, Rug Carpets, Hemp Carj)ets, New Stales, from 32 Vg cer.t per rard. No pain, or expMi-s hs rxien spare"!" to fornifch our custonif r with the largest and niret varied stock of Carets ever of ered in thi market, an 1 they will be rol l at price defying comütiun. Wool and Satiii Damks, Extra qualities) and all color. Lace, Tambour k Swks Embroidered Curtains, Curl.tlns Trimmings. Holders and Gilt Frminc, in grc.it variety, Oil Cloths all widths. Oil Clolb and Velvet Rugs, Muuillu and Cocoa Matting, Du(T and Green Holland, Wall Pi.per, New St)U, Received Duily. Together with a compter assortment of IIOISE FURMSIIIKG GOODS. HUME, LORD Cz CO., l.1DIA!aArULlll. MptlVdlta

sob