Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4375, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1864 — Page 2

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jaw rxioji - it m rsT bb pusiitku - Jf t . WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBEH 5. National Democratic Ticket. humw&ti I H MaL: i '" BBnm mm KOt PKE8IUKÜT. CEN. CEO. B. McCLELLAN, FOR T1C1 PRBSIDI5T. H. PENDLETON, fm Kleetora at Lars. J0H5 FKTTTT, aiMKOX K. WOLKK For OUtrxt Elector, eiLAS M. H' it.' MB, KLUAH 5K.WUMI, IMBROCK B.CRLT()N. Barr 5 w. wnj(05. J AM RS BROWN, KRXXKLIS LaSDRRJI. ABCRtBbl.D JOHNSON. JOXATHAlf C. AfPLROATK. JOHK O. 03BOB3TK. R0BRR1 I)WRT, J A MM W aapvflKT I r u t loo a at eatia rrcrtaa Te ox IB ia ELECT ELECT L I N C 0 L N McCLELLAN ! TH r imi rut raoLv Dlark Republican Ticket Democratic Ticket Toa will bring o Nrr.Ro Trm will iefaat K:rRO IQL'ALITT, av'e DKBT. KCiU.4l.lTY. reatora I'r t H a mil n nMKB, aaatawf aertty r- - tabbak tha DRATT! I I O x ! I'uteemal anarrhy, aoa ultima'" RUIN! an Honorable, Perma iaat and Happy (STFive hundred a...i fifty p.irolad VaaOB prisouen bve WaHOtlj trrtved it Fortrese Mon roe fn tn Aikcc, 1. In the loog Hat we ee uii u.amea fn m Intliii! i Whit : relief it MHl he to the faienda of the-e brave boys ee ailaut officer, wh h ft red so long And to eirerel? in Southern priaoni to (tee them return afrain aliae. But why are they paroled -wh? ii -t en-handed? We hire more prrtonera than the South, and could reliejfi til that no sicken and dying there io a tatr ei 'hange We can ure etrerr one that ha a soldier friwed tiow fined in a Southern pealM 'hat it M 'lv t t.ia i-. ele.'ted he will secure a a-lr eteh.njr HTThe Democrate of the Kmrth OfBgrl atonal Diatrift lure detrin:iiei to couleat the election of Capt. JAkgi H a to UOOfjeee tt that I) tri. Tht- tn ijoriti returned ia 60 Th vote of one townahip in Decatur Cuut.ty, which te Hkiby a ib jjorit? ol 6", was thrown out by the board ol ca: -iar on account at some in ' rmalitr. which would leuuce the m.ijority lu aix rotci. lu the town of OreonabtaTg a com pan? f Meaarhiiaett tuldier. do:ng duty as Proroat guatd, voted, und the illegal rotes along the line (fT the railrond will count up by hun dred. The coi:! el will be carried on vigorously. MASSACHUSETTS SOLDIERS VOTING IN INDIANA. The Uoaton turipr give- the following extract fraa a letter from a Massachusetts soldier whose regiment ii aiatioued at Camp Bumsido. It dianpolis, written ou the dav of s ection: It is election day here and everything ia gtvng on as quiet aa possible The ouly thing that I dislike in it is thai the men of our regiment can go down and vote the same aa if they lived here 1 bis ucket that I aeud you was given to me by one of the friends of Governor Morton, for mc to go down to tbe city snd rote; but I did not aee it. although there baa been a great number voted It is a kind of backhanded game Last Sunday , on our dress parade, we were by Cfr Morton, who thanked us for the service we had done. Mai a:d he was well pleaiiad with ur conduct while we were out here -aw at aa A . JBl DrT H anv of your Republican neighbors wh . intend to aopport LiacoL, believe his election will end the war, and that there will be no more dra't-. copy the foilowt . and a-k them to ain it If they are honest re their belief there need be no fears io signing it: We. the undersigned, herebs ledt- o';r'e!ven in c.a-e ; the re-election o; Abraham Lincoln to the Presidency and at. other call for troop-, to en lis a? volunteer svldtera U aerv n.rmu' t he war. and it rejectesl by the examining aurgeon Tor phyxi -.al disabilitv, to luruish ai.h'ituts to rep raswjail as lor tbe same erui in the on sjf the I'nte.1 S'tes tnaihrr rtiitnge. The Douglas county Shield (III nois. hitherto a supporter of the admini-tra'ion, haa withdrawn from the support ot Mi the caC-e of th pe plr Liscolx. and espoused f giriug its aupport to i QsjafMl McClxllas Theelitor in announ. ing h.s change Ol views, says. "It is out then . Bithi thess) Bacta il.i Dg a., the fare, ou the eve of an election that ia to de r;de the fate of our country, time to pauae and refle-t !tv voting for Mr Lincolt we -ee naught but snotbes four years of war, a all iia m.r. gaxi horrors. SMsery sod w e. bankruptcy an i ru.n va e h e deliberated to; & ., mta j jeatton We have watched with an anxious besting heart our arm e. n the a id We turned with hope to the Baltimore convention, and prayed that some I "im o. jn i.nii-Mii iui;ih iieuom.nsini, one that cou 1 -e above the trammels ot party to tbe level of a patn : 1 st :tesin m. and aare our poor bieeding country Hut ae er doom ed b d -appointment loo we ha 1 bfo OaWe bolder done their work Bel wet seit If and with a sad heart, we raised his MAB4 to i.ie head o! our eeluant.s, hoping and uustii. thit be wesfd initiate -ome measures to brin ibout ftl, hve wail in rain Oui 1 esBBOt, our sense of right, wot 1 not f eroj.' t. : loa election, and therefore, up t tlv.a lime, have retnaineii silent, although - mtne a as a: the heil t our pa pet lint HCJ ae ran remaia a: lent no longer. Tbe election is upon us. The destiny if our ou.v.rr hau tremblingly in the 1 e H ir v..te e -.1 ' e 1 exj u; j! to How shall t Lev be gieii? For peace or fouliiiueal war IW 1 Caj tiejrge B He C'eMatt ae hare a leasouable ho,ie of the former. By voting for Lincoln we v certain I the latter MeOteilai . p. edged io exbsiast nil the of -ttesaan-l Ifj t. bring- about a restoration of the I'niun Lincoln is i'ede j 1 1 a .- . I! tneen the t a , we eh rose for the former snd therefore raise h a erne k om sua- he 1 We do it al sbsj riak incurring the. di-n ea-te ot our Inend, ol being Cfallrl b Vila r-iff . f . fMdaced. of be ifil it..w iteasw. mv enl of. We care not for all this Ihepa-hof duty ia oerore es. aod we ahall parsue It, refarc layj of fear or laror. feeling aafiaflej that we are '. r,g? .ii i i. . . J L. li .1

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I mr 1'. r . e a, vi vu i c i v vn uif f i i i w iV'it of f be organized militaty power of Onnledera? we shall hMrptid od harraor TbU Hooe I dep: !'hc al t . ca jeu to trust therein, point you to the historical e lam pies ot England and France as il'.uatratiTe o( the fsciiitr w'h ebieh tbe rarere of ear re i obliterated after it terminal io . I'mbetriie thai duel tag e ei -.1 war-, io these rvrftri s -wer aBrtao-'vV- areasbitI r and as intensified as fh i.ow w itieaaed bv j US, mt tbs wimp .-Hl uiwuieo wfUrf i peace eaaooce ejtobtwhl Hi' woe re " collect that Jtih et ; iLa mubmmütt jnri"- . were nterm I , e.e . . .! 'In peer - ibi ret t Bwegae wh:c led m II r e iei w i -i.n .! - '. . :; Hi PMUti 1 l 'er 111 ihei, We cat 1 1 te it BOH tit and ?ui H lit revolt! 1 biin, le mof ( Kt.gi sh histor In the tear II i'J Hetirv II IOC 1 ee e,J in establishii'g. bv fore ot arms, h:s claim to the sovereigntt over Ireland The in dependence of the latter country was thu-' crush ed out, and, aa it w- then thouybt. forever But the two partfes to th.at contest were geogr.ar bicsllv seosrAied, m d for more then rix hundred jeara haa the lury of national and individual hatred sometimes b. . ar. l -.ometino s smouldered, but has never been tor a moment extinct Time ami agi n hi- rebellion reared its bead io that devoted country with tetnporarv success, and aaolten has England vindicated the - right" of oppression by the sword. The people have shown themselves ever ready to co ojicrate with a foreign foe lor the overthrow ol a powet which held them ia unwilling subjection, but the mill tarr and naval power of England would at length prove triumphant, and Iieland would be gain quelled, though unsubdued. Lrerv eipelieol that vengeance or ambition could suggc.t 1 ba been exhausted devastation, and crlty, and starvation, but all in vain. Colonization h.s been attempted with a view ot supplanting the whole population by another race, be'weeu whom and their fe'.low-countrymen on the other side af the channel no "irrepressible eonlict." of rengiou- opinion houl! exist, out al! to little purpose, uutil hng'.aud, despairing of success through measures of mere force, his finally resorted to those of toleration and justice But even now the traditional memory of neven hun ired years of wrong atili lives in the borouis of ber children wherever scattered on the earth, and the eye of every hod c wrier and ditch-digger will still -parkle with the treasured fawltngS of hatred unavenged, at the mention of a name wh h he always couples with the idea of national wrong and individual oppression. But the example of Scotland is tili BrOtf pci tinent ai id AOadagoos, inismuch as the two peo pie inhabited the name i-onntry. and in point of popuUtu n, aeto ana power, stood more nearly towards e.oh other in the relation of the two belligerents here Towards the close 01 the thirteentti centun Edward I, of Kögland, t homed to be the legitimate sovereign ol Scotland holding all those to be traitors who i-i-ted hi rule. HH claims were stoutiv resisted bv the "rebels," under the leadership of the celebrated William WalUce In i'gy'J ttiey were defeated u the decisive battle of Falkirk. Their military power was "crush ed," and Scotland w is subjugated and "loyal " Three tears iaur Wallace had become a-aiti as foimidable as before, and Kdward had to com mence Lis work fd ronquest anew He moved northward with the whole military power of his realm, accompanied by his navy, which had the entire cOSnSBWJkd of the sea. After a w;r of two teats tj,e S.totrh were entirely overwhelmed, and Wallace taken prisoner and executed 1 he con(juctoi marched in triumph faom one cud of the country to the othei All vied 1:1 their profes siona of allegiance; all bowed to the sceptic of the conqueror. He attempted to abrogate the Scot tish customs, to alxdish the Scottish name, and ever to substitute English foi the Scotch inhabi rams of the kingdom All cerued peae and security Two teats later the rebellion bloke out afresh under Kotiert Hruce In l.tOT, at the fatal battle of Methven, the organized military power of Scotland was again m hilated and Bruce be came a fugitive and a wanderer. Eight yearn latet he found himself at the bead of another ar my The battle of Bannockburn was fougl.t and Scotland was again free I'nder the weak successors ol Bruce the liotu11, at ion of Englsnd was again claimed and enlor ;et1 For tnrea hundred years Scotland olten raise i the n iBsJajsj ot relminuu, aud seized upon every o portaBjly that presented itself foe co-op eration with the enemies of England. The two nations came to be regarded aa natural enemies until James VI. of Scotland at length ascei.ded the English tbmne The more powerful country thus united irsclf to the weaker, and national animosities became extinguished by petct ful appliances which would never have vielded to force. I'he lapse of more than two hundred and fifty raX n has seen that union constantly growing r. iger.whh ti eeaUiriea i war and mi.tual iuj-i-rv had seame! to have tendered wholly im;io-i BsaV Tnese teachings ol the history of the paat are coufirmed by the le-sous ot our own experience. The State ot Missouri, once reduced to quiet and held in a coustrait.cd lotslty by milit.rv powu, is again using in successful rebellion, and J must be conquered anew The same may be j and oi great port ion ol Louelana, Ictus, Ar kansas, as well - come of the States on this "Z w,w swisaissij j Mere conquest never extmpui-hes national : antmathie but gtve them edge and rem rbe , mild influences of peace and kmdueaa effect whs t could never be attained by violence in the pro- j duct.or. and Feaervat.on of n.at.onal unity. They accomps.sh the , Purp..ses, not by resisting ; the power tosep.n ie. but by removing , the wish ! and the motive tor ,0 doing Is the lesaon to , oe lost upon us : snail we coi.iinuc vaunv to pursue the phantom ot ' I men over fields t artiAje, when it rc'i to nestle in oiir bosoms; as a blessed reality, it. ltscsrdi?ig the Brutal, s.ivige and fietidi-h propensities 4 our nature, we iuvoke the peaceful iaatoeveta of intellect 1 and reasou and the tOBChh gs ot the Pivine Master We may -oon iiae ie re nd union it wei choose, but uot by war, bo a ever successful. The conquest ot all the cities and the dispersion ul the armies of the Onfederscy wil! only brin increasing dirtio .! : r- and en-hioud 'lie country , in a deeer gloom, i our meti.s ot support will be abstracted by inoreasing taxation, your aoM SUaaehed from you by freuentiy re-urrii.g eea scrioiion Large standing armies will be uecessarv ro i'tesere ihe country in its torced alle g'tce The irnnrcirv of your republican in stitution unit maappear, ana in inrtr teiu tue cos: if niachinerv of i government which eulor eea ohsxtiosjee by ihe fear it excites rather than by tbe affection it induces For your own sake sad that of few poetetiaj we conjure you to turn back from the pttb of danger in which vmi are now rushing forward to youi rum. I?r ,,.f t Resident Committee. Ct! M asi. . . l.l g am lr RtrrHLtca FbioMTKVBB Ow x Lit: The Srringfleld Mis can trsa. 011 this subject aava at Tuna Kenubli l.f' lis n trf 1 .itt n ptef. l.f' 1 .-ce aud j i.i'd to the real issue The abolition cause is; ' out noer aa to need lies lor its support. u ', lies wili not help it tier IfcCieUafl never . f fere4 rm servieea to the labels Mr. I'eu iu . did not vote against j-upplie lor IhO war, or bsBai tt.al tlial ue ao wUNi. and IDe .iboiiliotj p.e-es thir are rei'erating tliese and otiiet . sei ....d aj.d uoaenCi re oi !y dam mmg the r ewe caftee aatd giving substanti il aid io the enemy, d aanie uai them that have o little spore ' eiatiou of the strencth and tllgnitv of iheir : CTise, an i ii -mil, conn 'm. . .i ' - t d HUE TRAW H' tsn ;e Vicke.s. ol Mary la n, an old '.me Whig, who acted wil!i ;.'ie Kepuhlic'an "fnio;." paftj of his State two ve.ra g . tad who i.eer i.e?ore acted with tbe Democracy, has written a letter declaring for McVlclluB. ile sa - be C nstitulicn i ui i minent ieril, and ti e oiieof patriotism invokes : . oi It the rescue, r is i just and riijhteou c..se. ar.,1 when ae tut'.e lo tbe Constitution.! the I'niot. and th ie lawa. let us no' ttop to inquire ,' .cr me it is V e andersund that Major if. Clls: , ho was re-.entlr ordered to ie Ur.eii.s to taXe charce 0i i.eFav District of the. Juil.h.i been grant . . . ,,n "tfn'",n üf 9 M wr par;uent In consider it: on of nearly sit fear rojjtlauisns arri a

fk Difference I Im- fiara. trr of I ihe ttr nn. Tt fuil erregt from tbe actepuccff, of 'he Pres de I neaninaiioa by Licol a od Bf i ctLA , aptly iilaatrate the difference in ?be

character of the WTO men loroI, Kcvd them: na the official report, from tu effirlai MMTt, -.rgraphed fr m Wh- tecrpted frua N" Mit. tiul . am Ua ... lue peopia ratify I '.he c.Mtrtry. be' I year choice ,t-'.. ' Bs!ede4 io tiifs aut- jbjt on weakness, 1 can of tb stör f ar. : seek fervently tbe ir. ! w. m j i '01 '.). K.chmoi I Uln?. V.. 1-. Hoc. lie r li-1 i .lultnovu Letter -He minki (In p e novenaent .it Ii Ajorlti ata 11 Id b I.Hron ragee. TV W-piteh. w-.ihnm r b'ahed the late fti tei of-Senator Jobn.'oti. of Georgia, asurea iia readec that it w "in -trikirp eOtWi wiih the If'ir-'vi M--i- rereu Stephen- and Brian, ol 1. iia. and Mr. Boye, o: South QiltllaH and ol the latterit say PlMae jjentleroti may di'guiae their intent hin ta the. mty; but ii their object he not reconstruction, '.heir course leads ! Uhiv tu 1:. und 2euatui Jobnton'j letter is tbe more awept-thie from ita pro ring that tbe couutIa ot th:e men are not -oared by .til in that -ection of country " In advance of other ohervatiooa, we protect against all imputation ' upon our public men calculated to produce j among the enemy a belief that aentiment 111 : favor ot reconstruction ia beginning to manifest UBBlf with any claaol our peupie, and. mo." of all, wth geiitieme;. la i rtueutial aa leider and so prominent ad actor in the grca' affair we are witnesinj;. as tho-e üimed by the Oisnatch. We have not tbe slightest suspicion that cither ol thee gentleman i disposed, however faintly, to return to "tSM Union,' or that eitbei ot theni would nhriiik from doiuj? moch t beariol as much as any functionary or citizen of the Con federate State to make pjod our deliverance from tiie horrible and revolting aaoci.au-i. th it would be the c inserjuence of auch retuti We will add that we know of no man, pubhc or pn vate, whose views upou thi subject havo under-' crone the change implied br tbe Di-patch's crit: c.stur On the contrary, we believe the effect of the war. and especially of it increasing baibari tv, ha.a been to harden ali into an adamantine . hrmuess 011 this point, and to extend and iutensi 1 fy the determination to ßjhr owl the battle to riatsjrv or extermination. ll w is among the bwe devices ol the tontestants in old party s'.ruri;le.- 10 fix uiou antaSjOwists the suspicion and stigma of "unsoundness," "infidelity to the SMith." kv. Thousands a il.n-e so BtigSaVStiasxl have -iuce washed oil' the foul spot with their blood But the dBBMRC went .be oiid the injustice to those who ae'. made its victims here the aspersion was mi taken for tinth by the fanatics of the North, and tiiev believed implicitly th tt the South v full of svmnathiiers with thomselves They, thereiore, scouted the isjsja ot the posäibility oi breaking up t!ie Union, c d. for at least wo years alter that event VBg coiisuinmitted, weie lookine for un outbreak !. : .. iheir "friends' in the Soutii, to throw oir the "uiilitury d8poi ism" and re-establish the Union Only let them hear the drums pounding the approach ol the ITiiimi irmr urilv lot thorn un tin i- .t.Oi .iulo nt the "old ÜiJ," and the u.surp-itio.i JefT I)ivb' was stan cod ' We wondfräd at tbe delusion, and forgot that ft hid it - Origin in South em libels of Southern men VFa bope we are not about to return to n practice tnat degrades the partisan contests of other days, ,(nd the evil ef feds of which have visited us so heav.lv in the wat a'nich it encouraged the North to undertake Messrs Stephens, Brown ".nd BojOt may not liae been able to see the w.siom of all that has been done by those ebarged with t!ie manayement ot affairs, and may huvehidthe independence may, indeed, have tele it a patriotic duty to figplfy their disapproval; but it ds not follow, and the enemy should not he misltsl into the be'ief, that upon the paramount question Of continued resistance, resistance that will never ce.se or falter until our iiidependence is secured, they ate less to be ttusted than the 'resident himselt. For our part we firmly be deve that upo:i this absorbing an 1 overshado ing issue our ople hnre but one mind and one heart, tnd we hope never to say auytbiug that will lead the enemy to a differeut conclusion. We nre unable to see the "striking contrast" between the views of SOBBtOI Johnson and the other gentlemen named, which the Dispatch makes the basis of such disparaging rellecnot -ou the latter. On the contrary, their thoughts seem to us to um ao closely together as to be al moi coiucidenl. and the coucluaiona at which they arrive are uot far from identical The que tion discussed by ca:h Is whe'hei it ia possible for the South to do an v thing that w i.l assist in bringing the war to a close All agree that, nothiog can be done with the Lincoln adtu uistra lion; but all seem to hope that if a new Fxecu tive and a new par' v were o come itr.o power in the lTnited States. r!ipn t!ie prospect would be mot encouraging. Of cour-e then, whether they say so or not. they all concur iu thinking it hL'biv expodient that we should do whatever we can to assist in the expulsion of Lincoln and his party, and in tbe promotion to power of ii -C el au nd hi party. Mr. lioyccbAys very distinct ly wh it he thinks can be d ne to aid in bringing about these ends, namely: Let the President as ure the DeSBOCtatS of the North that the South ja willing to meet theua in convention, as propos bv Ch rtlH)lutio,; Mr St flu,', khoVniing to glvVaaeb an sawarance ia advance, SeD4tor joluJ9ün ;u,d ,-dV Brotm imp!v the pie,sSv decUrill it. fhe lanoi fJie ,)(rmei. b. .. , uot ,he 9WOrd mafft at h,t W9h our j,, flnd tht 8()oner lhe coa.rotfer., ca!l h ttaaforred from th? n,.; , f blUle to t ,-.,, oJ lliou , .. honoi tiile negotiation the better it will be for bash sjaveeraaaeata. I agree with yae thai the fiesce movement of the North should he duly eneou raged at the South To I ii end we should lose no occasion, nor omit anv proper meat -, to convince the North that ae are Still, as we alivs hive been, willing to adjust the difficu ' ebetweeu us upon honorable terms e e e If the peoate of the United States wttt change their rulers; if they will repudiate the avowed policy of subittgaUon ; it they will return to a f iraci i' i rectKi tiiou or ti e tt pi;:. . e--.iU uijijetiie 'lie wiiuie s'iuciure o; Arner.cu; I S . a a I . . rf a go e.nmeula. organised io seltne and maintain constitutional iilicrtv, (he d- or will soon b openeii for an honorable and lasting neace I look with anxietv to the approach iug ptesiucntial election Their suceeaa i, the Mc t'lellm part will briag the two -ontending parties face to face iu the a i en t ol reason a:, i consultation Thea and there can be daseaeaed," 4c ' And I feel an abiding OOfjaUeuce that an honorable peace would r.'t'mate'v srr?n' from 'ich deliberationNow. ae ca id dlv declare that we ee nothing m ire in the ikcUrttMOl of Messra. Stephe:is. BruWU and Bovre than ti.is. except that air It.tTce thinks it wo . J hitc a 1 effect if tue Preside. 1 1 w is in advance to assure the Mc rofthe willingness of tbe Sooth to a . ... i :.. i. . ... . ..eet them -ucceesfel in sceli a consul'.atiori , and he u.d Mr Stephens ho'.rt seem to nrefer :h; comin:- ic:.ers Jot uo. ii c Jtteult ttiou ahouhi :. -e!e 'ei by the S'tes instead ol by t be lrci dent and Ser,a'e ahf 'rreecl ar:tv to be eored bv ih? erring the icsul' of their deliberations to the rresuient and Senate, tobe rüified ar.d emfdied t b.rma! rtnd conatitutioual treaty. 1 -rhere in ail tbta an auch "striking con:rat" as i .lis ft r un-tinted praise on wne side aud scan dalous impeachments on the other? It is co part ot our business to champion the eminent jet.'.it i.vn a-siiled, but we like justice, and will raeeer aaaiafli freedom of opsasna and of - neh. laacll t : those woo ire iistri tlAal of Kx- ut re fall luv j for othets t'rtn vlirrman Wubalat 1 ne most tntete- ques: tlnna! :::nectrj w:th tiie stluatioD in Georgia is. what s Sherman s true eoniltion at Atfants? Oat: ne .is tos araes I bis imes ot communiraflon sie cut? What noahty t aepolies ha he? I bee ie im nortsnt nuestMitiS. and much depends on ihewj The sutstuei. - t' through the Georgia pa ners do this point a.e cuntraU i turv. I he Sa rat: s - st Shermai mT he starved out It aays: We h ive jut: seen a ceutienst) alio left .v lanta on ihe t He say. 'hat the TaahOBi have nothing but bard lack to eat. that the whole of the arm?, etcept one corps, have left the city, and that tbey are very uneasy In refer ence la their situation So trains were striving

He fj4 the ule of the luge qUeJXUtf of sap

ptiee bar. op been locvcawcl b Phe are .ükhii fgundation er cut. Tht Macon Confe'ierete teil even a harder ' rorr Itaat. Report eil concur ui rejecter of that, vfth the exception of the ringle article of hard bread, 1 Sbermac' comattMarT 1 io a deeperate coodi lion. He hag been Indoitrioulj engtjEtd in for-1 aging through all the neighboring counties. bht it 1 &" ed, with u importaol rewuiU. Meat, freah ar.d talted. flour, meal end corn Are com . moditie eireedinpla- carce, it not wholly es- ; eabaueaeü, hl AaaValtl DraUauU cavalry horatf are auh-:ted arrolly uron the forace obtained: from the :d:iitT. and thi mut be quite iu-iuffi i cient Shernnr. cond;ti n h beheved to b4 deaprate. it he cai.do' speadily overtake anJ de ) a troy Hood and ren Mi commuoiritiou to Chat i he i.iit...r, . 1, 1. niiea it i-mical. uut it ii 1 ran keer. up hie rwj pliet. therm m m-it evneuate tteorgia rm reat length ot l:me A fortnurht or three week- will dataruaue tin - point. e leporu in.m Atianu were to the effect that Sherman had onlv a small ga nisten at At lao to, and was moving against Hood with a large force. Aa he must speedtlv do somcthinc. we may look for a development ol his plana at any A letter describing the situation at Atlanta and the recent movement of Hood's army. umje: Atlanta is now garrisoned by one corps of the enemy The lines of defense hare been so ! greatly contracted at not to embrace the whole ol the city limits The Federal cavalry have, bean called off el sea here. 0 (hat the country outside of the Federal picket lines are feeling a ' sense of security they hace not enjoyed for some . time, and many of them aie employing the res 1 pile in removing their uegroes. stock and other : valuables Our cavalry scout close to tbe environs of the city, and out as far as Decatur. The t Federal lorccs detached from Atlanta crossed 1 the river at Stndtnan. and are north of tfce t Chattaboochie and weal of the railroad. The j positiou whicu they aceup.v has cut on Oeneral Hood's communication with the points on the Atlanta and Vi c-t iVint road, a contingency which was expectel tind p-oviued tor. He has another base Bbetea we need not mention. Klc'ilDlOtid Whig. lar r ! dan ir tones. A complete oi de -isite victory is one that eo d images au enemy thai he is iucaoable ol further re-istance Ou tlie Isi ! September, JtcretHr Siaiiton ttleraphed as. IoIIowp reluiire to Shet id.an'a 6vht ue.r Winchester: "Ü6U. bhciiUan a army has this day fORgbt one of the moet decisive and -uecesslul battles of the war" A little la-.er, aiul Stanton telegiaphed relative to the battle at Fisher 'a Hill as follows: ' Sheridan's rfctory proves to be signal and complete." Ou Sheridan's return from Staunton be had a third tight, couceruiog which the Washington authorities informed us as follow - "The bittie on I it Sunday was one of the t Jeeided rights of ihe kind in the bistort ol the war." List Wednesday Sheridm had a fourth battle at Cedar creek, whose chartcter we in iy infer from the following Waelltagtesi intormation: "It was the ni"-t pQBiaiete victory of the war " In this connection, it may not be amiss to as eertalB the rebel lo-n ;n these same battles. Of the first battle we are informed: 'The loss to tlit euemv in killed, wounded and prisoners will, it ia believe), reich not MM lihtn 10,000. while the circwsaslaneea of the eaMnys defeat leave Early's army in a condition little sliort ot absoluta rmilA und ih'nioializatioii S 'Victory R:iin perched on our banners, and the rebel armv hs been defeated and utterly routed with the loss, of at least 3.000 killed and wounded, iuciudincsix (enersls, narnelv: Rhodes, Wharton, itradlev T. Jotuison, Gordon. York,' and üoodman tiie firt iwo of whom were killed and the others badly wounded "Intimation received by the Government up to noon to day make. it certain that Sheridan has secured 0,000 prisoners Every hour more are being sent to the re ..r." Ot thj fight at Fi-her's hilf we received the following inlormat ou The losses of the rebels iu the recent tight, as reported, by government oflciala .-ent to asctr tain the facts, are as follows: Arrived at Barpet s Ferry, including "2N, officers, 3,100; wound ed at Wiawbeater, 2;M0: cspttned between Fish ! er hill and Woodstock. 2,000; wounded at road side houses, estimated at 1,000; killed and wound ed bv cavajry in ll.e Liray ralley Total j 10,550." Stanton Says : "Twenty pieces of artillery were captured at Fisher'. Hill, logetbei with 1,100 prisoners, a lar ;e araout.' of p.mmunition, cassions, limbers, etc , and a lane quantity of intrenching toots, mal! arms and debris " A little laicr he telegraphs in regard to this same fight: 3,000 prisoners from the field had reached Winchester last r.igf Of his fight ou hi return Sheridan aav.-: 'The eleven piecesol artillery captured to dy make thirty six pieces captured in the Shenan doah Valley since the 1 9th of September." Iu relation tu the fight ou Wednesday official information siv we captured .") euus and 3.000 prisoners and kiiled ;;t d woundeo -ome .'t.OtM) in addition, making a total loss of 6,000. These figures added up, and not im.uding the his-es in nii: ntit oil si.ertuan return, nor the several thouj-.mds who fled to the mountains, and also 4- 1 . i l .a omitting several little skirmishes, show that tbe lose ot the rebels in the Shenandoah Valley Hi'c-e September h - .'fb.oou merj andNi gun. K-timating the other losses al the small figures of lO.ooo. we bare' total of 46,000 When it is considered that perfectly reliable intelligence places Kariv's force at only 15.000. we em esily understand the character of the-e reported rictorics. They show that Stanton is engaged in a WBOtOBPIO hoaabaggiBf of the people in order to lu luce (hem to re elect Liaveoln uudcr the impression that he is canyinir on the war vigorous'v and successfully. Chicago I imes. MARRIED. At 'he reside ttceof the bride's father, in this ci'y, 1 by Klder O. A BfcraSSaS. Bsasi. APruciiATr.. formerly of t'lnc tinati, to Mart .1 Bi att. daughter ol V. S. Btarr, i Esq. 1 , - ' AMUSEMENTS. Ii I III' I vFlill.l.l I II 1J .1 1 II U I Comer at WYoahtltataa nmi 7Vwn exee Strert '$. vir. V . H. Kile ttt J j ti n - a rjs Wednesday hvemng, UctoDer zo. LA.UBA M. l : l : IS'fil coMBim iTian iroi pi:, Mi hASBa KKL.N V-. H VRT HAWK Mr. UUYII 1 U'l. M- JOHN U"i r E STOOS' TO (M0l ER. Duitr' li-s. Fauiay TIerrill. Pnri i v.mrv t h.-,.. Cj live ii.e Feopiv tivin at a dwince an rrlv on ihia PLANINC& FLOORINC MILL. Sei th New Jersey Strffd ef 11R. BUN:. I sR rACTOftY, I'LVNlNf. Flo. r'.r MiU. Ha- r-d 'i-jr Fetry. I a51 ftaarad ta fnraiah i' x.rs, Baak, Bi.ud-.. Ixavr a' i A iij'-'ow Frame, Molding. Corrrtce. Brackets, Drsassd Lutntjer. Weatherboardiiu, a A oiher manufactured lam'r.er pt-rtaino.f ta a t uilding. at a rtssonahit rate as any mb manarac. tarer i u the city Having on hand a !arre stock of thorocrhly taasensd "R'.rer" P.ue Tltnter. 1 am enabled to warrant wy manufacture. Ordern tar SI r c Baads g, dreT ar.4 planiu.: aniber prssaaaiy a".n !ed to. L26-43ia wi:Rrt TtT?. COMMISSION MERCHANT .t:OK.r. D4KKOU. COIMISSIOS MERCHANT And 4ealer ,n Flocr. r.raia. Baied Hav, Feod aud Pixinoe genera.. y. oa Pearl a treat, la rear of Falaar Rous. D r"Partlcti:ar er.'roa gleeo -t purchase of t . oetsa-i-f

SPECIAL MOTICCft THE Ft ft TRABE

I CINCINNATI --pt ,D'irtny ike aaaay yeara are Aare been JfUmq LADIES FL RS. ear afoc , hn nrrrr kern m complete as mt the pr?9nt fim, ; ewrtaq cerefkia atuatclta uith lit bun neu, ItneUmm MUFFS OAPS, COLLARS. VJCTOÄIKtS. kXP?S aerery letrifh A. so, LuuW ana Jfiaaea HOODS Fmr. ' rafawf aaaf SUk; KATIN CAP?. (ILOVES. TRIMMINOS. ROBKS of tfl bnds. 4r Wholni. and Retail buyers icvited io come and ce s hefore purcha'lnjr are I win. nonn ro.. Hatttrs and Kl'UIHs, 111 Mit Street, Cincinnati wuet - a w a .vi a a vw Thrrf aro Meteor Intentions That flash tip for a moawnt In than w paper and paaa to ohlivi.n. There are a!o itKAND DISCOVERIES whfh take a permament bold f public et!Datioa. aud Last for All Time. Permaaeta among the latter ciASS standa CKIfrTA IHlKOfl H A I Ii DIE. A vvgctab'e pn parnM n, hrmk- a water. rui-h in flvr rflimitfs,

TrunisforiitK Cirtt-a i I. n . ' . , , . TVW i.i.irnuus Pom) wotL ou Orhairufanunp!eAUI hue, P) s flonons Mack or en- ) -Dealne-. iti Oau-es at.d Prerentioti.cfeasMBsa brown. f hsja rco hed the Sixth Edition, and may be ob Ucirjue In its compodtion sr,d infallible In it results, UlDei . Caileton. 4E Broadwav. or 'any re

It has aruieveU popalanty ailn botb rxr, with every clans of society, and In all part of the world. Manufactured by J CRLSTAPORO, So. A Autor House, Nw York. sM by a'l Drugglets. Applied by all Hair Drenaers. aug29-deoJ4weow LYON'S KATHAIRON. I Kaha!r"ii i from the Greek word "Kstbro," or . 'Katbairo,' signifying to clean, rrjarinate and r- j -err. This article is what its name slguifi. For pre- ! r 1(r. rtr.ring and heautifyinr the hnman hair it Is th ru remarkable preparation in the world. It i SSjSaOearaWSleaal put op by tht- oriiriial proprietor, and mW made with the same rare, akill and attention wtiirL ijave ii a sal of over 'i aiillien bcttl"' per aaawss It ia a mom delightful Hair IrMnp. It rsdkate scurf ana1 . h. It kt-rp the head co-l and clran. It makes thr hair rieh soft and gloasy. Itprereiits the hair from falling flT and turning gray It rtor- hair npon bald bads. Any lady or gentleman who value a beautiful head of hair should use Lyon' Kathairon. It is known and a-d throughout the civilized world. IsM by all re-pectabl dealers. DI. MAW H. K. It s. Is A (0.,K Y. fel4-'l6m-eod NOVELTY IN ART! Tr e art of dying the hair in Hve minute ao as to deceive the hole world, ha been discovered. CttlSTA lOKO'8 II A IK I V E! whash i the ouly chemical coiiibiuation iu eandence which chanirrs the color of the hsii without injnriOR the living principle which !eedr, moistens an! suatainw tha lihre. Oisitaaloro's Hair Prewerati ve, m - ... . 1 rw i .1 - : a d i'iaiiir niijunci iu i ur ore, in u: rsiug ai.u jjriuiooi Ike growth asstaerfed health .f the hair, and uf itaelf, when used a'on, a safeguard that protect.-. th- floret from decay under all urcumtarim ändernder all cliaies. Manafaetured by J. CKISTAIKIBO. J i. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Dm? nn' H by all Hair Ire-erc. u2 . deodA weow FOR SALE. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Keal BetattO ttrokcra A tunionerr, DESIRABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AT A UCTION. On Monday, October 31, at 2 P. ON THE PREMISES. t ONSISTINfi OF 11 NIW COTTUIE HOIISES, -txnA Two htlory Ilrick Dwelling and Store. I HHIS I'Kot'KKTV Is W)CATr l) n.N NOhTII MISdsippi street, in ahitjh, heaithy situation, and in a neiirhliorhood that haa improved m-f darin: the pa: sea- .ti tban any other la tbe city. The CottasreN are newly finished, rotitainiriK from two to five roon - ea h, with cellar, well and pu'np to each, conveniently arranged and substantially built. The lou ! are all of convenient sue, well enclosed picket fences ic I front, and alleys convenient to all. Miaalwppi street i- ' oattnded north to it: foil wid'.h and at th point it abore ; irrade and is very desirat le for residencei-. rtili description of each bouse can be bad at our cfiW. I hms op Sau ine-fi.urth cash aDd the baltuc .d -annuatpavmenf. ith interest WILKY A MARTIN. ' etat, em Real Estate Broken.. FOR SALE. CHEAP PROPERTY! W' lave foar or live lots mi Virginia Aveaas thai jf we . fTer for -ale a? very ! BgarS. Conider- : c thit Ibe Street Railroad is now Win ballt t the . . . . ... r peci.ve value that rann. t laii p. it terest pn-chaers An aara of around aa N' rth Te. n--- see ntret Ufor ale at attractive prices. 'e.Äk. ' lii'IZFlI k J.iws oci2ö-d2t Keal K --ate a rent-. - - CLUE. - GLUE! GLUE! GLUE! KOIILRT SAlVPBaBS. M A "MTTP A flTTTPFP GLUE L' K B A A 0 II 1 u K KPS con-tttjtlT .i,-i a er m:r!r,r .' r Cabinet Makr- 5'r.i ul Bo-k B-nder. '"Pt)r2-d3in WANTED. VOLUNTEERS WANTED g aOR the i'uy of Indiar.apol . pj f5!I her quota. I saiil I1 pay the h'jjhe.- Ic-esI bon'.y irotne for tha neit nve days . KII.Ky pKhOrBCHI, ne Jl-dtt 10 a-'.ii Ber.f iaa treet PROFESSIONAL. aa a aa ii i . a . s --., No. 65 North Npw Jersey Street.

aerrsi-a!v f

DR LIGHTHILL

o ar. nan of Drs. Lighthill, 34 St. Mark'e Place New York, Author ol 'A Popular Trr ml ft on Dealt Lett er t an Catarrh, irr , Jfr . IS NOW IN IM)I.NA POLIN, T Tit ! BATES HOUSE Where le coti-uited "ti Deafness, Catarrh, wOTiWH nmi nu sip, .,ie- in ; Head, and all the v uious Diseases of the EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES. TILL SltflMT. ST. 9ft speciabte Rookseiler throughout the country Testimonial ol Kriiiarkabh 4 lira's.. sVboov! the numeniU!' testimonials in hi.- pose--on, li Liiji. thill has seiectetl tew onlv ol I those from parties of established nosttion and I well known throughout the country. Frm the H m.- Journal (IT, f.J June 4t. HSsVj i In every business or profession, indeed in every department of BjciOBCO or skill, there is always some ackiiowleged head some one w ho stand ' out ui bold relief among his fellows, as a sort of leader In the studv and treatment ofdeitneas ! and catarrh, as special diseases. Or. Lighthill, ol j this city, occupies the position above described Be has devoted years of labor to this specality, ' ! and is now reaping the reward of his industry, i I Th editorial column of the Tribune of a recen date bear witnes to the P-xtor's success in this department of medicine We quote the para ( graph: "CraK or a Dkak Men Lewis L ewenstein, i a lad tourteen yenr of ae, bsirn in Germnny, came to this city when he w.is about two years i old Soon alter his arrival here he was taken j kick and lost his hearing. Bv degrees he became I firs? deaf and then dumb For nearly ten years he was a mute, unable to hear the loudest voice, or to articulate a word. About one vear ago he was placed by bis p.irent- ii the md- ol Dr i Lighthill, who basso far succeeded in restonug i to him his lost towers of hearing and utterance, that he eea converse with those who speak la him distinctly and deliberately. During the p is; four or t e months he has been under the tuition ot Mr lienuecke, and ha made considerable procress in writinrr nd arithmetic." Having been supplied w ith the lad's address, we further :nvestigated the matter, and discovI ,i ., ..xvnlm.c. ...11.. 11. I .11 cicvj iiini, jiiv.iuus iu i Illing on i' I i.ik u INI 1 1 the youthV case was considered hopeless, and he was for two vears an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum I he Rev. John Nott. D. D , Professor in Union College; Schenectady, in a ' published letter, w uders his gratitude to Dr Lighthill, for trcttiag Boeccsajnuli n- eise of deafness Rev. Fred S. Jewell, Professor of the State Normal School at Albany, also testifies to having been cured of catarrh. Dr Lighthill po-sess.es other testimonials nn i tributes ti his talent from some ol our wealthier and mo-t prominent and respected eit:7enj. which o i-e seen on application It would be difh.uk to speak in any but terras of praisr of his treat ment, in the face ol these many proofs and facttestify ing to his success ( (IU OF CATARRH from Itev. Fred. V Jewell. I'roli or of I lie liat- orinatl t liool lh N) , 1 Dr. f ljhUltfl Dka Sie Under due of March 1 . sei t you a carclul statement of my ca.-e, is former treatment, rnv (ail are to ebtaia relief in tliat d: lection, my re-ot; (. yof treutmeut aiid its ben eficial results 1 have beet, itom the winter ol the vear 144 subject to violent periodical attacks Of Catsrrh. marked by strong febrile 9J mptoms. violent in riammatiotj of the lining membranes of the carl ties of the head, accompanied in the fit.-! -tage by a water) d:- harge from the uo e, -ub-equet ly becorniug acrid ar.d yellow , and toward', close of the attaciv. nurulent and bloody. Theae ataacka produceil a most distressing BBacioa 94 headache, occurring periodically tech dav tot a period varMM from one to three aeek-. -ome time? so violent as to incapacitate me foi busi uess and at times eonhne roe to my bei At times the attendant inflammation would extend to the teeth. producing tootha die. .i to ihe throat, occasioning hoarseness and p-irtial'lus oi vout-. and taice within the last few years v. has ao mf. fecte.i the lett eve H to confine me tat seeka darkene! rooaj, I had tried medicii.e- snd applications ol various kinds, to.tr- .md other catarrhal t-iepaia-tions of nwc hail a dozen kinds; applications lc the head ot csmphor, ginger, and hot 'omenta lions of differeut kinds; and in connection w ith thee the u-u tl emetics or cathartics employed to induce counter action. Iiui none of these had produeed uuy permanent improvement, and in the lew inataneea in which temooral relief was afforded i' hjv :t ;e etfsr.-eot so mu h strength as to leave me greatly exhausted L'nder these circumstauce I was led, though a ith reiuctat ce. from the supposed incurability ol the dieaee, to make a 'nil of your treatment I found it soon beyond eren ray hopes reaching the disease us it Lad ne'. er been reached before, and alleTiatink iu ay mptoms to an extent w!.ich I h-.d supposed mpossjbie At the time I yave you mv tortner certificate, while I did not leel essured of a com plete cuie. I hat obtained a mi'i-n .1 n 1 1 which nearly repaid Die fat mv o-:a( o! k i.i, .iea:ment, ui.. I tklnk e ff I . f. ... I mx ,k .. V.. . . . ii'n-iniu -.!.- ujr nmi ini irea'aieui wi" as effective as it w-.o -mple and philosophical . A aubsUntial escape ttom mv old attacks of catarrh lor the unprecedented period of nearly halls ver, hi; : '.'id, in - ,te ol -evere occurrences ol illneOl hich would hare formerly rendered uch an atu vai to MM " - porta ni F.ucc It ia Los mi months since 1 sent vou i h tt s'atefneot, and, ahi'e it ia ur.nleaav ant to aae tv ear th us constantly, and in Ibis ui-e, before the public, it seems to me a matter to fOsweell , : to tboee ab-. , rriv be -Bering a I was, to acid that I am not "frica--ix months sj--: but I atu now ot the belief th ii if .-vi. '" mir ior enrol ic ca - tarrö. n my eaes a ibant cure haa erTecteo I unrs. repectlully . FKtoiatic S ,bni. Albsni N V . September 1, ii KrniarkabU- l ure ol Draliicsr. From the Rev J.et h M. Clarke, Rector of St James Church: Svavrt si. Feb. W, lrC4 I hTebeen oenf in ope ear ev er inee I aa in College, aoae twenty years aeo By the skt'i of Dr Liffhthi!! its hesitng iratentirelv re-u re so that now I hear alike aitb both eat - and find that 1 can ue mt voice with much more ease and comfort .ban before -I . . ft a suvssn 'a'"n ii f) n

DRUCS MEDICINES. SiC. duly, mm i RISH.

Nouth MaM-itlinn Nt tarr k. r.vnaj INDIANAPOLIS, IND., wholksale dealers HCLCAIVKIT IN DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes. Dye-Stuffs. WARE, PERFUMERY -AK1Fancy Goods, ANI PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. w K WOJ LO CALL THF ATTKNTKiX OK lRI'. ilSTS lu the tiov rtablishrner.t. and inrtte thria, when io the ci'y, to look through our tock. t'ur g o'ls were bought when old wa- at f I W, ard betöre the additional 5U rer c r: i'.creave it. Tariff Duty, which, we are enfident, w;ll enahle g. to II cooda in our line ery low and yt r ali a p- f W e will du- ! r. . . I. je' unv r'Oll-mt,.f ' ;lt -In.I'Mii .In i.ri. , ; aioerea Ord.re are olicited le764 dly DRY GOODS. X s 5 r - 4 s I o o eJ B i CO i M ft 9) CO 4 H el el 4 X 55 I g H 3 I at 52 o i i m CO B s a I a v V n E w e 9. MERCHANT TAILORING. I-K WIN HCHOLT, : KirTOR OF TV. P I H ST O I. A w n: MERCHANT TAILORING B m T A B aLiI H H M i : n t NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET, Iwo Door. oulli I l ol OHlre IVMAVAPOLlä o.ti-dt; FOUND. HABNEM I (IM), IOTKU. or. he Seth day of BeptemWe-. in con. field north or the taiu at Curate rland a esaBaseta Baccy Hartem for aar horaa. aetata aaed. allrer p:ted. worth ahoet B. The aw aer la raaaiaaaS to cU. and he will rtceivt hie araaeny if daly arc? est od saawaaaa pai4. VN -T V KhbY rtll-:lt CvmbtrUua, Marvoa cotttty ltd FOR SALE. ONE ACRE LOT g ,N 5'KTH ILUBOtS IhkUT jf mm 'eVtenoe ploertv r.i.m sasT.

bckbbXas a nua, Bal Far ate asua

aptie-dSar

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