Shelby Volunteer, Volume 19, Number 7, Shelbville, Shelby County, 23 October 1862 — Page 2

SHE SHELBY VOLlTNTEEH.

1

( ' United Otatea Senator. Upon the recently elected Legislature w ill devolve the duty of choosing United

States Senator to serve oat the unexpired term of Jesse D. Bright, and also for dix vears from the4ih of March next.

. - I IV 15 B IGUltlliauiC ltlfc A uuiaua .ua rr jl ...

75r f'beon unfortunate in the class ot nieu she

has chosen to represent her in this branch of the National Legislature for a few years pa.st. Noi:e of them could ho rated as statesmen, nor hardly ordinary politic

ians, an I owed their elevation more to

excusing ana political turategey man

Jt-iiher decrvincr merits or talent. Uut

" ! the time has come when the best men in ! the laud must be brought forth for these 1 .. . f r 1..

ThC -oSP of the RCSUlt. uesl,u..s,u. jju.ll ion s u.Ml vi ,o,tMg.,i

The abolition papers and politician experience as Legislators, men whose

are racking their brains devising theories to account for the recent overthrow of abolitionism in Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. There i but one cause, and that

is quickly stated thousands of men who

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1862

ft. IPICEK EDITOR.

THE STATE EMOTIONS- , The return from the recent State elec

tions coine in dowly, Lut sufficient are

received to determine that the frienJs of the Union and the Constitution have

achieved a gallant triumph and that rebel comforting abolitionits have sustained a

Waterloo defeat. INDIANA. The State ticket is elected by about 10,000 majorit.y The Legislature stands : Senate, Democrats 28, Abolitionists 21. House of Representatives ! Democrats 62, Abolitioniats 38. The Congressional delegation stands 7 Democrats to 3 Abolitionists with one District still in doubt. OHIO.

The Democratic State ticket is success

fnl by G.000 or S.000 majority

NEWS ITEMS.

vision is sufficiently extended to take in j Congressional delegation stands 14 Demthe eutire country, instead of confining j ocrats to 5 abolitionists.

themselves to the dictates of party platforms and absurd fanaticisms. In Thomas A. Hendricks the people

hate heretofoie acted with the Republi- have the man for the times, and we feel

can party veiy quietly disolved their connection with the organization and voted the National Democratic ticket. Different causes induced different ones to pursue this course but probably the reason of all is more or less directly set forth in the explanation of a hitherto staunch Uepublican in this vicinity who voted the entire Democratic ticket on the 14th. He said "We have been deceived in the Kepnblican party its leaders lack ability or disposition to manage the government in a manner to promote the wellfare o( the loyal people or bring the disloyal back to their ullegiance they make the nemo a too nrominent feature in fact

a their ideas all go wool gathering fraud nnd corruption, loan extent unprecedented in the annals of this or any other country pervades every branch of the government, and they are perpetrated with an assurance and impunity that is calculated to alarm the most stolid. A chang of rulers is demanded, and any change must be for the better, as matters cannot be worse than they now are." We know that scores of patriotic,

Uuion loving Republicans in this vicinity, who are anxious to see the war terminated and the Union restored as it was and the Constitution preserved as it is, were actuated by motives similar to those above quoted, and voted the only de facto union ticket in the field the Democratic ticket, and it is to them the Democracy are indebted for their gallant triumph, not only in this county but throughout the Stnte but in fact not so much a triumph foi the Democratic party as for the Union and fhe Constitution the laws and the preservation of our glorious institutions.

The Indianapolis Jow nul is quite certain that it 6ees frauds in some of the Southern tier of counties, in fact in all those counties w here the Democratic majority was doubled and thribled, but fail to observe that the Republican vote, as compared with 1860, decreased in about the 6ame ratio as the Democratic vote increased. Is it not barely possible that a

few thousand Republicans had became

disgusted with the weakness, imbecility, usurpations and astounding corruptions of abolition lulc and voted i lie Den o r uh

ticket. The vote certainlv looks as il

that was "what's the matter."

The Journal's vision is also so bleared

that it did not observe the innumerable

frauds committed by its partisan friend.-

right under its nose the illegal voting ol ti.e or six hundred soldiers in Indianapo li over half of them minors and none of them legal voters in the precint the driving of Democratic voters from the polls, not only there but in the strongabolitiou precincts in Hendricks county. Had the abolitionists permitted a fair election in thi District little cursing, fault-finding Dumont would have been defeated.

confident' the Legislature will respond to the w ishes of their constituents and select him for the responsible position. That he will rellect hoaor upou the State and the office ia bayoud question. "Hurra for the People."

Under this heading the Louisville Democrut, one of the btaunchest uuion the union as it was, not the modern neirro "union" that the abolitionists talk

about, papers in the country, in speakof the recent elections in Ohio and Indiana, savs: We have from first to last felt an abiding faith and confidence in the sound judgement ot tiie millions. Errors they

may commit but these will be temporary, i hey feel almost instinctively when alfaiis are drifting in a a wrong and ruinous direction, and apply a remedy under the most adverse circumstances. If the conservative party north have not won the victory everywhere they have given radicalism a shock that will prostrate it. The cry of traitor raised by partisans to keirn ill used nower. and the threat ol

summary punishment for the free expression of opinions on the mode of conducting this contest, has not frightened the masses. They have marched up to ihe ballot-box, and there administered a rebuke to radicalism that it could feel in uo other way. The union men of this state will hail the result with unalloyed satisfaction. It is just what they wanted. Radicalism seemed to be lampant and dominant. We could hardly forsee what wild im-

il i

practicable ana sanguinary measure

ome next. If the conservatism of the North did not assert itseif, the darkest

elou ls hung all around the horizen.

The Louisville Journel, a paper that never before rejoiced over a Democratic victory, says: "The returns already received from the elections on Tuesday, though imperfect and not a little variegated in compltxion, leave no room for doubt that the total result is a great 'conservative vie tory. We think we may safely make this annunciation; and certainly, we doit with a lighter heart than we have carried in our bosom for many weeks. We shall have more to say of this victory when the smoke shall have lifted itself a

PENNSYLVANIA. The contest on the State ticket is close, with the chances in favor of the Democrats. The Democrats have a majority of 5 on joint ballot in the Legislatuie, which secures the election of a Democrat

ic U. S. Senator. The Congressional delegation stands; Democrats 12, Abolition-1 ists 10, independent Republicans 2,

5?It is to be hoped that no copies of

the Indianapolis Journal, Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette, have found their way down iu Dixie for the past month or so, as they would have afforded the rebels moie aid and real comfort than the appearance in proper person of the fifteen thousand members of the G olden Circle these same papers attemptod to

make the people believe were armed and equipped in this State. It is a shanie and an outrage that these prints and their echoes should be permit

ted to indulge in wilful falsehood, nnd day after day assure the rebels that over one halt the adult male population of the north are rebel sympathisers. If the powers that be paid one half the. regard for the interests and reputation of the truly loyal men of the north, it exhibits for the negro, the villificaticns of these aboliiion scoundrels would be speedily stopped. m The life of a free govenment de-

peuds upon the freedom of the people to criticise its acts. The N. Y. Evening Post,

I an eminent and able Republican paper,

very truly says that had there been a

party organization to criticise in a tem

perate manner, the acts of his administra tion, President Lincoln would have avoid

ed many of the errors into which he has

fallen.

Vallandighati has been defeated for Congress in Ohio by a small majority, less than one hundred. The abolitionists

in the Legislature last winter hitched Warren county onto his district, which has usually given about IdOO abolition majority, for the sole purpose o( defeat

ing him. He received over 700 majority in his old District.

The London Timeu considers Mr. Lincolns emancipation proclamation a concession to the abolition wing of the

Republican party, and says emancipation was the thunderbolt placed in his hands to destroy the whole social organization of the South at a blow. It adds : "It is

.1 ; a thunderbolt which he (Piesident Lin-

coln) has assumed the right to launch, but he is without the power to enforce his decree. The North must conquer every squre foot of the South before it can make the proclamation of more effect than mere waste paper." There arc vague rumors of a premeditated negro revolt iu Culpepper couutv, Virginia. There is but little or no

foundation for the rumor, but the abolitionists are iu a transport of delight nothing vould be more pleasing to their

brutal fanaticism than the murder of a few hundred women and children by barbarous negroes.

Hon. T. A. E. Nelson, member of Congiess from Tennessee, and one of the most uncompromising Union meu in the State, and who fought secession to the bitter end, has publically denounced the

so called "union" party and the Presi

dents abolition proclamation. Ho is but

one out of huudreds iu the Border Slave

States who have done the same.

The Superinteudant, General Freight gcnt, Ticket Agent and Paymaster ot

the Deleware and Lackawana R. R. were all drafted in Pennsylvania.

The rebel privateer or pirate, o!

whatever e'se you choose to call her,

"200" or Alabama, is afloat and commit

ALL 80RTS OP PARAGRAPHS. C

The LonisTill? Democrat sayi: "Morgan's rai 1 will cost the union

men of th State abont three thousaue head of horses." The gallant exploits of the Irish officers and legiments in the American war, are eagerly copied by the paper in Ireland, and the birthplace and early life of each hero is proudly related. This ha

already caused a power full union feeling throughout the country. Wool men estimate the clip of the

State of Ohio thi yea to le about 1G,

- - -

IXDIXArOLls A: CYXCIXXATI 00.

TRAINS rAs 8nXLYVH.LC. Mr IHJ ' f Ucso Er;.rM, t 0 jf AccummoiUtiuD.. . 7.40 4.x. AnortcnKxltiMi.. J 7 r.a.

SI.Gi:ll A: CO. S LETTER "A" FAMILY SfiWIXti JIACHISSEf IstbeBCIaaJ ClIEAIKsT ilOST BlifTirClV

all Sin; Macli;c. Thii M-ch:a will kw anyUu,

the ruuiurp tf a tuck in Tarletin to th iciiCf c 0r

000,000 pounds, being two millions jc t rytiun from l-Uot cr Vtr Clod dw i tU of pounds greater thaa the clip of last 'let r,J"or Ti.e, w.d i rrJy u 4.' f r iu wvrit to perfection. It aa f. U, he,'hiiidfther, tmck" ' jqiilt, an.l 1 1 cij ;tf for ctrt Tarirtj cf oroei!l ' It is stated that Illinois has raised 12,- !ork. T:.iwcc: tbeojuj M.urh:ethtcafeii,hca,bt4,

000 men over and above the quotas de- ? rth, i.ut n will do setter ttaa asyotber Ma-

cu.ne. i.ne ia-iki-. usuijr Jicn;r maj tm li.ti in a g-eat Ta-ictoi cali.iK-t ca.e. Tbe FnldicfCaMt !.ic!i is tivtw ta.iui g i uljr. U, m iuumc implies, one t:U fi hf f J.ki :;. i Nn or case.hich,brafa rt, inski raut:fu. u'-M.iMia'.anii facionlaHe forth

work t'j re-t u;vn. Tl.e c.ic a- of rrrj imasioabW -zu Yl.i.v. a-. tV: w.xl pre in it tikUti !orttl, or aa alakoratcly f.obtl aj art c.it; irake ;-ra. Svui lot a coj y vt "inow k. Co." ilarrrT.' i. ?i. Mbi:it dt co, V, BroJwajr,N. "T. ZZP I::i;anai. lisO.Xc,No. 30iJ rtllowa' IUU.Waak- " ir.;tontroet. r Mayl-lj.

manded of the State, Kansas has raisel

11,000 men, which number constitutes one ninth of her population. The Seymour lfaf.fication meeting had about all the wealthy Wall street princes for Vice Presidents, anil they hold the cash ballance of power. Mrs. Donghlas, who resides near the Douglas Hopiial, in the small viila originally oeenpied ly the Illinois State-

man, regularly viits this hospital every

lav, unless when prevented by iudispo-jg SFJ 3(E O Bi Q'A.IT

i

A republican paper says '-all the tie partments of the government arj being cleaned of corrupt men." That's so. Cameron ha been exiled to l!usi.i. Helper to Ijiienoes Ayeis, llaivv to P.uiu-

gal. izc. If that is what Vov cr.ll 'ilean-!

iug out, 'it's rather a mans interest to1

steal something. i

Eminent men of almost cverv Euro

pean nation, assembldl ai the Social

Science Convention at Brussels, an said

t have signed an addies to President JIT ri.TlVVT T 1 V lYDI -W A

Lincoln in favor of a truce preliminary i rA1,. , - -

to regotiations for peace. js.nn: UI

Dickens is a bankrupt, and separated If JlliWILIliit

from his wife. She obtained a divorce! fiirvTr- m

with sixty pounds a year alimony. For naiaivo .im ' this she brought suit, and offered to re- PAIrulS. OILS.

duce the alimony to foriy-tive pounds an- vy- sui.t. gsa i.d stci Peaa, ew

uallv- but got n i m nev. Dm kens bs ' ai;ri b.ur . . - . . . Miu-.r. o.i. n hcivr. Cxwiiott). rcceivcu oceans ot money lor Jus writings !wiii i.:ui.i.."umw, 'iak.'aj:r.buttmttca but it was like throwing water into a j ii" :! sieve. ' N iti-ii. lint- liilkt Svi). i:u..!i.-. .in:nnt, f , . . i IVrfmu-ry, J.Vhr, Il.tllr, MarUr. I'afvr, 1 he everlasting Forrest oivorce case is I I'lain. iii k.ti;!;nih'.-, Ki.einj-, cui twmka, 1 ,1...V.... V . 1 . i ' W'.'.i'- Wj!i r.rul.c, Ci'i y I ok, lit mn Rook. again beloie the Now l oik court-. It i 1;r i:r,..t,.. r.r'.m Rv,t.. i i,tk nl.

little higher from the battle field." iT" The Government is playing drg in the manger in respect to the small change it can neither furnish an adequate supply itself nor will permit auy one else to furnish a temporary substitute. We have lately noticed several accounts of prosecutions under the following section of the shin plaster law: Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That from and after the first day of August, 1SG2, no private corporation, banking

association, hrm, or individual siall make

issue, circulate, pay any note, check, memorandum, token, or other obligation.

for a less sum than one dollar intended to circulate as money or to be received or used in lieu of lawful money of the Unit

ed States; and every person so offending shall, on conviction thereof in any Dis

trict or Circuit Court of the United States,

be punished by fine not exceeding five hundred dollars, or by imprisonment not

exceeding six months, or by both, at the

option ot the C omt. Approved July 17th, 1S02

The trading community is put to much inconvenience for the want of small change and many responsible firms have resorted to a temporary use of "change tickets," or duebills, which pass as currency. They are quite as good as any "promise to pay" the Government can put forth and stand

and advisors to force it through will lead j lllucl1 Leller etiance ot being redeemed

them into troullethey will but little rel-at their face but they aie only intended j to answer a temporary purpose and le-

lieve the present exigency, until the Eastern uabobs shall get their supply of postal currency wht n a portion will find its way West. It therefore looks like great injustice to prosecute men for issuing these ticket, intended for local accommodation, and which wdl disappear so soon as a "legal" substitute can be obtained.

JC.-if Henry Fasllaben gives notice in

this number of the Volunteer that hois prepared to furnish the community with Boots fe Shoes of a superior quality at

the lowest rulinc: rates, llenrv always

shows what he ndveitises. A v other Proclamation Needed. It is suggested that the President, while his

hand is in, should issue another procla

mation cotiscating the arms, large and small, the amuuition and munitions of

war of the rebels, and especi illy the Iron

clad pirate "290." These can be confis

cated by paper proclamation quite as eas

ily as the negroes, and be much more likely to terminate the rebellion.

XiTThe abolition papers predicted that the President's negro emancipation proclamati'n would be received "by the people of the loyal States with a perfect lageoi

acclamation." The people in the States of

Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania evidently had not got into the "rage" on the 14th. There is no use of talking the proclamation has been repudiated, and the attempt of Mr. Lincoln and his abolition friends

ting serious havoc on our commerce. At

last accounts she had captured about

twenty vessels, all of which she destroyed

A number of our iron clads have been

sent out to look after her, The steamer Washington, whicl

sailed on the 18th took out 1.021.245

in specie. It is rumored that the President con

templates issuing an edict against the exportation of specie, except by special permit. Gen. Jeff. C Davis, arrested for the killing of Gen. Nelson, has been released from confinement at Louisville, and ordered to report at Cincinnati for duty. The rebels continue to burn all the cotton in the vicinity of Memphis which they can find.

It is reported the rebs have taken

Island No. 10 on the Mississippi. The guerrillas continue numerous and annoying in Missouri. Several gangs have recently been routed. Gov. Andrews has bee nominated for reelection in Massachusets by the abolitionists. His opponent is General Denveres. A great proportion of the voters of Massachusetts are slaves to the aristocratic manufacturers. Had they the independence to assert their rights

and throw off the yoke of capital that

commenced fourteen vears ago, and the -'' i-rur. i:ter wntrrt. ium awka, . , , . , f i T- th llMisN-s.Sh.iv-a-' C atUe Hook. IWoka, cost alone already exceedes loity thous- ivi .r. iu -i -v. iwimi.

!. li-i rt .ii. lie Hooka,

1!1;k W : I Oi.x :i lea, l'l-fr li'wii. BiMra. lnic. 1 1. k St.-urN, T-t.iniei:t. iuoraiidcaM, JiW:,' Uiai V-s l'iarir. Alt4in. i:ir Vn Sill. Si lt-, TVrvi!!. I'cit M"t.st. Vi1. MrtfI'a'.ei.i ?!cl.ciA-9, aud U.cr Cu t'i too unirrwu t n.er.tiiii. Nut-ith1l:iir t'i.t war anl Hie bar iocs of the tiaMav try !:! i. a:.l Yvl t lul mid Complete, an.l will t. 1 1 at WN.Wn1 .r l:.-t iil. can fii'Ty t'-ii 1-1 t-i. anl OrK-r ;icite.. POST OIT1CE DKL'G STORK, Ot:'r. 1-C1.

ndianapolis Journals comments j l10! them as in a vice to the earth, the ent route of the negro phobias ! abolitionists and conspirator Andrews

2T The Cincinnati Enquirer suggests that the present Democratic Legislature should re-elect Jesse D. Bright to the U. S. Senate for the balance of his unexpired term, ending on the 4th of Mat ch next, as a rebuke to the abolitionists for his expulsion from that body through political malice and bigotry. While the Democracy of Indiana condemn the usurpation of pour by which Mr. Bright Avas expelled, they will not return him, prefering to rebuke tlie abolitionists ia some ether ttinner.

r-f The Louisville Democrat aptly remarks : lf the rebels need aid and corui fort, let them read the Republican p. pg s, and they will find they have plenty of friends in the free States."

atSTThel

on the recent route of the neirro nhoh

o i

in this State are about as sensible as its

criticisms on the operations of our Gen

crals, which were generally admitted to

have displayed moro ignorance and purility and less brains than any literaryproductions of the last century. If less bad whisky was consumed by the conductors of the Journal, it would be les nausuating to sensible readers. Washington Lincoln. In the Revolutinary war, we had Generals who were fighting men. We had no Generals for making political and abolition speeches. It was not necess.vy. All fought for thelovc cf country. How-

is it now? We have General C.

Clay, who has within the last year

Minister to Russia, salary nine thou

dollars, outfit nine thousand more, be

sides being a General, with perquisites

as much more. Now this is payiriM high tor abolition speeches, and as a tax-payer I call upon President Lincoln to strike from th pay-rolls all such generals as Fremont, Clay, and Busteed, and all other officers who as-e not fighting men, and let us at once save the nation from ruin and the people from bankruptcy. Journal of Commerce.

PEARL STREET Hurrah for Tom. Hendricks. Tom. Hendricks, Indiana's favorite son, has done more har I labor in this canvass than any other, man in the State, and he deserves -wvel I at the hands of the people of his native state. The legislature is democratic and we are far him for United States Senator over any other man. We say hurrah for Tom. Handricks! Democrat' ic Standard, Madison County.

JOHX liEXDUICiv S, Ji.,

I" EfENT et-niv -nrdui-s for Cal, cnablfs toV t.y t.i f.e u' i.e. i'uil ly Slock Is Complete. And will be solil Low for Cash, CO.-ltTINi IX PAKTOF

would be defeated.

Gen. Fremont has gone to St. Louis

as a witness in the trial of Col. M'Kinis try.

A steam boiler in the flouring mill

oS Greenwich strewt, New York, explod

ed on the 21st, killing four men and scalding six others. At last accounts Bragg was making his way out of Kentucky with all passible speed. On the 19th of September Francisco Gagliorda took judgement against John C. Fremont for 84,100, in the San Fran-

Jcisco District Court, on a promisory note

loity

and dollars. "God grant therelellion may continue," was the prayer of Dr. Cheever iu a political seiinon in New Yoik la.t Sunday night- "if the doom of sdaveiy is not sealed." Finance an 1 commerce are sensitive barometers of the political weather. The President's emancipation proclamation sent treasury notes down 3 cent, and cotton up 2 cents per pound. It sent the hearts of the people below zero. Cairo is crowded with nejrroes of nil

ages. A letter written on the 7th says j -T f prpAt)tl lhat as many as h thousand are to-day on , j j J j X vl XV Jul

me levee, i wo car joais closely packed have just hdt to find temporary homes in the north part of the Stale.' A. R. Johnson, who with a band of men invaded Newburgh Ind.. was rai-ed

in Henderson, Ky. He has two brothers in the Federal army, and three in the rct-

1 army. His father' is a strong Union

man.

Somebody down south is counterfeit

ing confederate notes. This reminds us oi

the enterprising chap in Cincinnati, who got up a lot of iron cents. A letter was dropped into the post office at (ireeniield, Massachusetts, )at week, directed to "Eggarborcity Nuchersv." Alter some study it was sent to Egg Harbor Ci'v, New Jersv. It is a curious coincidence, well worthy ro remark, that the recent decisive battle fought by Gen. McClellan on the Antie-

tam took place on the 17th 1 September j the ve-y day on which, seventy-rive years j ago, the Constitution of the United)

States was signed and adopted.

According to a correspondent oftae.rr Temps at Rome, the Por e is about to i- 1 1 r L' ' w 1 1 " R

sue a doctrinal bull, winch will condemn in-r rf j-i w Wtu -Vu icsnr. tdr in detail all the errors ot i he human mind i .

ami will trace a line ol Jemarc.ttion he "TVTITi AT! L V T tween the Catholic iiogmas and human JYJ. X XJl U JD U XliJLN prenmption. The Pope ha been earn estly engaged upon this document for ! mGOCIS Si O I Cm so:tie time. f The Sultan of Turkey lately sent fr ' T takk jit p r.-ot t. t,i.. rf)!.t . . . ,. - , til A' :':r'1 V '"-:'i t'.nt 2 l-r-j jt rf --l and ahall the editor ot a leading lo:itantiricrdc c-i -tn.iiy tn - l c u Aa' ura, a gtuuewspaper, and requited him to discuss 1 tnl u"1 k!l UT"1 r:n"-,-f public aff.firs moie frennentlv and iYeelv !

. " ...... t r. i - -

i tnriuw.. IMIin.WlltC.

C'O ll- OIL. r.rr.it orio. Mt;cAifcS z.x.m:i:i on. WillTK I.DAD mien m:i:i i. vito on.

StKOOL DOOXlVyr.xvi:i.ori:si TODACTO i::trsiiLi r mi on, Tiieir..Tixr VI.M0V CLASS Mici:s t'ASTOK OIL

AND A VAlUr-TY OF CTIir.R tiOOM.

f lie.-!ei'iit ions

t A T CAP.E.

0

in his jotmia).

Tl Citr nf O.ifle lias n r.onnlation of! BKOtCUIC,

60.000, Montreal, 85.000. and Toronto, - ROOTS A' SHOES, HATS. CAPS. Ac.

rrqMirvl for faacily bm,

1 The Democrats carried the city oi 5l!. 000, while thiee vonnger citie- on the j inf.r!eTrryart.citVitintia i? r-T t Um he Newark, N..T..at the city election on the Yankee side of Ore sanU ... ticn as follow; Chicago lzO.OOv, Detroit ua--u;at.j.ser t- , :..,. I Im rnlml part rt rai.l Panntnlv.nin v . . ........ . r .1 1 I I I II I I II M I al I I I I 1 V I

Try Barretts Worm : Confection or Sugar Drops, See Advertisement.

The rebel cavalry raid ia Pennsylvania

was one of the most daring feats of the war. They appear to have done but little damage, aside from picking up bomefour or five hundred horses. Private projerty of every description was respected in Chambersburgh during the time they occupied the place, but all government stores were destroyed. It is a significant fa:t that on the

announcement of the Democratic victories in Pennsylvania, Ohio ami Indiana, the restoration of confidence was such

that gold declined four per cent in New York. It has been discovered that a delega tion of abolitionists are in Washington from New York endeavoring to effect the suppression of several of the most prominent Democratic papers in that State until after the election. Abolitionists, like bats-and other reptiles, can not endure the Hht,

r. t. rooxL.

The Season Opened !

On aa1 afVr U..a Uvu BX.1.1 lh I ? irwm. I ha'.I rw Daily Ly Kx press,

em

rRoitccm

70.000, and Knlfalo .0tM. 1 fifi HHil QVi-n mlaci

Out ot the 60.000 men sent forth W'-LVVjUVv irxxxxxgxo

Indiana to psit in crushing out the re-' I iin-- v at.r nuravr '.f ?h;r,?.c. fiai.f

already been lost inbaattle, and Ly cau-; si-.'-'-u.u alities and disease. "

A young gentleman not ned to horse- j back ecercie, who has joined a caTalry regiment, bays he is emphatically a eaw 1 lecrnit. j The LonisvilU? Jonrnal says by the' time the rebels got out of Kentucxr, they will probably fin ! that for every horse or m nla l.ivll ai-tif ti K-r k)tmri tr 1iot tli i

have taken, they have lot a man. In )Ialtb'S CClcbratCU BaIIlCC that case will they consider the ballanej ; of trade in their favor or against them we i "rrjpjJJ jjg f" Hie tree of rebellion still flourishes, j Whvhw:,, Yj t:je Can, urca. or 1 .pt

says an excuaage. we uoj it is auoiu tfrJer,at t.

to leave ! It is stated that there are 845.000,000 1 of unhored drafts in the Treasury Depart-

jment, the money to meet them not fceuig east-cks baseicit niTCtno,

i prepared in due time. t,is. 9

a w. mx ot

CHAMPION SALOON.-