Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3751, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1862 — Page 2

r ULY StSXTLXRL

Tlll!MtA ..Of TOBT.il O Tta I'nlan It nanttt b prrrrvrd Democratic Union State Ticket. CWctltm Tattdar Octbr it tot ttCttTAAT Or STATS, JAMES S. ATHO Of JCarion Count t. ro AtoiToa or tati, JOKPH RI3TIXE, Of Fountain Ooumj. ro TftErttR or tati, MATTHEW L BRETT. Of DiTie CountT. rOft ATTOK1ET OlUttL, OSCAR B IIORD, Ol Decatur (Joint t. roE fttroKTr.a or critMc coct. MICHAEL C KEHR. Of Floyd County. rOl lTHIXTEDI?rT or reine umiCTIOSI, SAM DEL L. RUGG, Ot Allen Coontj. M Di-irict-JOHN LAW.

21 " JAMES A. CRAVENS. 3.1 " IIEN'KV W. ÜARKINOTOX. 4th " WILLIAM 8 HOLM AN. 5tli EDMUND JOHNSON 6th " ALEXANDER CONDUITT. 7th DANIEL W V00KUEE3. th JOHN I'ETTIT 9th DAVID TURPI E 10ih JOSEPH K EDOERTON. nth james f. Mcdowell.

Democratic llarbarur at Seymour. Oue of the Urgent ami rno-t enthusiastic conTention of thi jeir carae off at Sejmonr on Tuedj last. The Tast afniblage, estimated at fire thouAil people, wii. calle! to order bv thit iterlin Democrat S. W. Holm w, Esq., of Jckjn cojntj. Gen SrAX.x. of Jennings, wai chosen l'reilei)t, and Major Moomit, of Jackon. Vice President. The i exercises were opened bj an ale and efTectife speech from Ose a II. IIokd, E-q., after which Hon. M. N. SmiLts, Marthal of the d-iv, formed the crowd into line and marched them to a beautiful grore aouih of the town, where a bountiful and excellent dinner wad prepared and in waiting, and la the meanwhile the band plajed aoroe aoul stirring and patriotic airs. Alter dinner, Hon. Joairu E. McDonald delivered an argumentatire and telling ojee h. He was followed bj Colonel Crata L. Di.iham in an e1oqunt and powerful indic ition uf the Democratic party, iU principle and pol cj. In referring to the accusation ol "ditloj iltj" charged upon the Democratic party bj ita political opponent, Colonel D. inquired how Ion;; the war would last without the aid of the Democrat wh had volunteered to fuhl the Lm tiles of the Union? If that element was withdrawn from the arm, officer and pri Tate', he aaid that the rebel force- would triumph in thirtr dar. The exerefce were cloed bjr a eipiul peech fr m J arc x B Baowx, E.q., the young and talented Democratic candidate lor Representative from Jackson count?. The meet ing waa a decided ucces in every respect, and it influence upon those who attended it will be felt in giving renewed courage and zeal in the great conflict to maintain the "Constitution as it ia and the Union as it waa." Secretary of Interior Hon Callb B. Smith. Secretary of the In ttrior, U on a viit to thi city. The distinguished gentleman appears to be in excellent health, and teems to bear the burdens of hi portion eaailj. It i atated in well informed Republican circles that the Secretary aforesaid was tent out y the Administration to look after political affair in Iud'uua, and in connection therewith his prospects for an election to the Senate, in case hi prtj should carry the Legislature at the coming election. If Mich are not the objects of his viait, it is a little singular that a Cabinet officer t-hould turn up on the eve of an important election. If the Democrat were in power and a member of the Administration should mike a trip similar to Mr. Smith's, the ebony papers would howl over the circumstance as an effort on the part of the Federal authoiitie to interfere with the elective frtnchii-e. But Hale, and Davis, and other lead Ing Republicans baring complimented the part)in power for us immeue puiity and freedom Ironi corruption, we must take it for granted that Mr. Smith's only purpose in visiting Inliin.ju-t at this period is. to imhihe the healing waters of Knihutown Springs. Of course this no-party AdniiuUtratiou, professedly relying for tup port upon the patriotism of the people, and as evidence thereof conferring all its civil and the mot of in war pntronage to its partisan friends, can feel but little, if any. interest in the result of the elections ioon to come off. The terrible ordeal thiough which our beloved country is now parsing we must presume entirely excludes from the minds of the Republican lead ers any thought of party affairs, of party triumphs or party defeats, and that they think only of the restoration of the Union and the preservation o: the Constitution, the great charter of American liberty. The only object Mr. Smith's party has in sending partisan tracts and partisan speakers all over the State is to impress upon the minds of the people the very highly patriotic necessity of continuing a party in power which a leading Republican member of Congr, Mr. Dawaa. of MaachuselU, thus graphically and truthfully portrava: lu the 6nt year of a Republican administration, which came into power upon profession of telorm and retrenchment, there is indubitable evidence abroad in the land, that so metMxiy has plundered the public Treasury well nigh in that year a much aa the ruireni yearly expenses of the Government during the Administration which the people hurled irom power be Caue of its corruption. We do not kuow what Mr. Secretary Smith can do to elevate such a prt in the affection and coi.Üdence of the opie.but we hive do doubt if he has any means under his control that he will use them to fasten still longer uon the country a fxditical rule which a distinguished Republican Senator said was more dangerous to the liberties of the people than the rebel armies. We hope that Mr. Smith, relieved for a while from the corrupting inluencet of the Federal capital, will improve in health, politically as well as phjsically, and that be trill return to bis onerous üut'.es a wiser man. A Lflng Circular. We have been show n a circular which is be'cc distributed in some portions of this District, the coi tent of which are a villitication and inisiepreetutiou of the political and private charictrrof Mr. Cosdvitt, the Democratic cand date for Consre4 tor this D strict. It is anutitmou. but ila autbor are known. This attack upon Mr. C. is prompted by malke and revenge. It comes from oueu who, if they bad their deserts, would cow be in the penitentiary. The were the prime instigators iu the ballot tox aluSng which oisgraced the coui.ty of Morgau lor eeveral vers. Their malice is accounted lur by the fact that Mr. Comitt actively assisted in bringing to light by judicial investigations the deep dyed villanby whkh elections in that county were lr seve ral j ear made a tarte. It waa only by packing tJraod Juries for several terms of the courts that

the perpetrator of the infamoa frauds upon

the e'ectivc frjnthi- were able to evade indict- j meitt aixl the jut pniihiijeut of the.r crimen The nom'tiil eiitorof the lieetapoii wlioe pre-s the thing ws printel ws, nut long sinc e, we are advised, roundly cowhide-i by the present Democratic candidate for the Legislature tn Morgan county, for the vileneas of his acurriiity wben referring in bis paper tohat gentlemia. The whole circular, if such it may be called, i from beginning to end a tissue of misrepresenta lions. The political record ol Mr. Cojiplitt has , often been before the peop!e of his county, where he baa been knowu irom bojhcod, ai.d be nas alwy been hind'Himely utined, even when the party to which he lMlouel was in the minor- ( hi . Hi consistency in politic ! action, purity of moral character , and admitted devotion to buitess duties have commended him most to thoe who best know him. This effirt to injure him j by flooding the country with billingsgate and j blackguardism will only increase the rdor of hia ; friends and retct in his favor even with uch as d.fler with hiuo politically. But one paper has yet given it publicity, and thai is known in II tn cock county aa the "imut machine." It U a print which delights in " m iking its meals on good men's names," and its political stock in trade is misrepresentation at.d Under. We should not havetlluded to this dirty attempt to injure Mr. Cos DC itt, if the distribution of the landeroua circular was coiifinel to that portion of the District wb.re bis political and private character are known. Uut as it tn iy reach tho-e who are not acquainted with either, we have thought it due Mr. Co.MiL itt that we should '.bus notice it. The Coming r.leclln lt Importance und tlie Dutjr of i:very C-ood ( ii Izrn. The importance of the elections this fall can not be over estimated. Every candid observer of the condition of the country can not but concede that its fate is in a great measure involved in the expre.-aion of the people at the ballot-box If the conservative sentiment triumphs, it will have a healthy restraint upon those hi powert and the unwie, suicidal and uncoustitu tional measures which have been inaugurated will give way to the ju?t, enlightened. Christian and constitutional policy set forth iu the Ckittendh.v resolution of July 22, lcCl, as to the purpose of Congress and the p.ople in the prosecution of the war. But if the radicals are successful, we firmly believe its result will be National ruin. Every vote dropped in the ballot-box tells lor i;-xd or for evil. A fearful responsibility re.-t upon every voter of Indiana in the discharge of that trust. However important the ucce. of our arms and the overthrow of the rebellion, the preservation of constitutional liberty the glori ous institutions framed by our fathers, and which gives our Government all its value, is of equal it not of greater importance. A co temporary wel observes: "It involves each raauV per-onal seen rity his peace, his life, his pioperty.the w elfare of his family of all tint is most dear in existence.' A change in administration is necessary to s-ecure these priceless blessings of a good govern nietit. The history of the past eighteen months ot Repub Iicati rule illustrates this necessity. How different now fron: lCO! An exhausting civil war has raged with all the terrible evils of such a contest, a war that has no parallel in history. A vast public debt has been created. From comparative freedom in public burdens, we rank among the heaviest taxed nations of the earth. War is still raging, tho public debt daily increasing, and the burdens upon industry made more and more oppressive. And with all there has been profligacy in the , public expenditure uud frauds upon the public treasury which aie not only disgraceful to the nation, but to great in extent that the knowl edge of it is even withheld from the people. All these evils could have been avoided and the country now been united and h ippy it the Republican members of Congress of lc6f-6l had voted for the adjustment of our national troubles, upon the basis of what is known as the Ckittln Pk.x compromise. The only h'pe now for the restoration of the Union and the Constitution is in the return of the conservative partv to power. This is the que-tion for the people of Indiana to decide at the election, Tutsday, October the Utk. What faith can the people place iu the party which now rules the Government. Remember its broken pledges. The declared purpose of the war was the restoration of the national uuthorifv and unity, and no interfeience with the constitutional rights or domestic institutions of the States. This pledge of the nation is violated in' the Emancipation Proclamation of the Pies'ulent. Is more evidence needed of the designs of those who control the Government? Do the people desiie to see four miliums of helpless negroes set fiee to still further tax the industry of the na tion? Do they want to purchase the slaves of the Border Slave States and colonize them at a cost of five hundred millions to the public treasurv? Let tne ballot box answer these important inquiries. They are all involved in the vote oou to be given. We ask every good cit:zen to give one day to his couutry. A he value constitutional liberty and all the blessings it confers, w e apal to each voter to discharge the duty devolving upon him faithfully and tearle-sly. Not only vote yourself, but see that ev err neighbor votes. 1 1 i not a contest for the success of men. but of principle Yield prejudices against candidates, if any there be, to the higher interests at issue. The sisrns of success are hopeful. All over the ; North a reaction is going on iu publrc entiment. Let Indiana as of old lead the column of conservative States. It cmi be done with effort. We believe the great heart ot the people beau right. Victory will perch uHn the bani.er of "the Constitution as it is and the Union s it was," if we put forth our strength We trust th it on the evening of the 14th of October no one will have occasion to regtet of having failed to have done bid whole duty. Let not defeat overcome us, and all the interests such a calain it t would involve, by apathy or the failure to put forth that effort which the crisis of the country demands. "Strikf t.ll the lt armed f- expires, ike fcr jour alur anU uurLrs Strike for th green rave of your ire, Ciod aud jour native lanU '." (rnrrnl Sigel and the Governor. The loilowing is from the Washington Star of October 2d: We take it for gr.mted that the authorities here will decline acceumg to the late request of Genera! Si.el to be ie'teed Irom h i present command This request grew , doubtles, out of his i dissatisfaction with the failure to ns-in to his corps certain reginetit recently rieJ, which the . Govemorsol the States iu hu!i they were nised promised to send to him No audi agreeniert or arraiigement between the-e Junction ries and Genet al Siel could be binding un the departttient, which must necessarily asij:n trooj as : the? come into the service ju.t where the exigen- S cie ol the moment require them uu?t imi-er i tivclv. We are persu del th it a little reflection' will otn the eyes ol General S'-el to this fact, a weil as to the further tact thit the Piesident and War Department h.e at all tiuiedne every . po-s ble tlin to gratify him The troubles be- ' tweeii them forcibly illustrates, thst, the einbar ras-metiL to the rtttne .row.ngout of tlie in terlereiKe of Gov euior acting such with the iiispofituiti d tnspj. raised lor the public we.I rather than be emm ui:rd by any artisui Getieral, and aUo the wor?e than lolly of uispo3ing of ; tro. to an.T other eud whatever than that of

na" s them as and where they cvn for the t'me! be.og le-t subere the c iue 'or whu h they were j brought iitto the ervice. I P S We may iHt inappropriately rem irk that

the Governor uiely here, are aio i.nderlod to hve viitUiHv Hi-umed the right not only thus to asiin the troop, but in more than one instance the Generali; in the t of initing vehemently that one should hare this command, another that command, and that others should removed from their command, tc. All this U in exact keeping with the doings of the political leaders that have, up to this time, brought mtny delays and reverse on oar arms. It will be redily perceiveJ that to permit the Governors of Slates l ;gu troops to special ufikers, would be virtullv conceding to them the ruht to mike or a. m ike Generals iu comüi a ud. An abolition Argument The Vine and Palm, an Abolition paper fur. nishes the following argument in favor of the President's Abolition proclamation, and against coloniz tion: lt. The American i becoming ver after year more nervous; the nero race in the cour of time will counteract this tendency, and supply him with mu-cle through Amal.tin ition 2-1 We need the negro for hi moral attributes hi f ith, his docility, his patience 3d. It is the neni race who will inauurvte the milienium. "The Lord hath neel of it" for a higher purpose thn to administer to our national uses. The black is a natural Christain. The upply of counteracting material i now daily being tent forward ino Illinois from Cairo, there being no object iou on the part of ihoe in authority. They , too. no doubt, have had revelations of the coming millennium to be inaugurated by the negro. The Ilaben Corpu und .Martial taw. From the opiniou of Judge HalloI' the United State District Court at Buffilo, on the habeas corpus right, we take the following extracts: Can the President, then, without the authority of Congress, suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus? The question is one of constitutional law and constitutional construction, and w;is, I think, generally considered as no longer open to controversy, until it was brought prominently before the public by the case ot Merry man before the learned and venerable Chief Justice of the United States. In that case (24 Boston Law Reporter, page 76 and 7'J.) the highest judicial nthver ol the United States did not hesitate to declare, in respect to the claim that the President had the power to suspend the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus "that be listen d to it with some surprise, for I he had upposed tob one of those point of constitutional law upon which there was no ddlerence of opinion, and that it was admitted on all hands that the privilege of the writ could not be subtended, except by act of Congress." The clause upon which the question arises is foun- in the fitst rticleof the Constitution of the United State, which treats of Congress and it powers, and is iu these words: "The privilege of the wnt of habeas corpus shall not be suspend ed, unless when iu cases of ie-eIlion or invasion the public safety may require it;" and the leison of the Chief Ju-tice in the case teteiiei to is suflicient, in my judgment to show that the power ol suspension is a legislative and not an executive power, and must be exercise, or its exerci.-e authorized by Congress. But the question does not ret upon th reason ing or authority of the present Chief Justice. He property eitel the authority of Mr. Justice Sforv, and of the Supreme Court of the United States, when the Chief Justice's seat was tilled by Johu Marshall, the ablest constitutional lawver our country has produced. I can not loibeir now to quote that portion of tlie opinion of the Chief Justice which refers to the authority of Mr. Jus tue Story, and of the Supreme Court of the United States. Tlie Chief Justice says: "Uut i am not left to form my judgment upon this great question from an ilogies between the English Governme. t and our own, or the commentaries of Englif h jurists, or the decisions of English court, although ujxn this subject they are entilled to the highest respect, and are justly regarded as authoritative by our courts ol justice To guide rue to a right conclusion I hue the ftiuimeiitaiies on the Cobs' itution of the United St nes of the late Chief Justice Story, not only one of tlie most eminent jurists of the age, but br a long lime one of the brightest ornaments of the Supieine Court of the United States, and also the clear and authoritative decision of that court it-elf. given more than half a century since, and concIt.aively establishing the principle I have above sifted." Mr. Justice Stoty, speaking in hi commentaries of the habeas corpus clause in Constitution, says: "Itis obvious that cases of a peculiar emetgency may arise, which may justify, nay, even requite, the temporary suspension ot any right to the writ. But as it has tiequently happened in foreign countries, and even in England, that the writ has, upon various pretexts and occasion, been suspended, wheieby persons apprehended upon suspicion have suffered a lonir imprisonment, sometimes by design and sometimes be cause they weie forgotten, the right to suspend it i expressly confined to case ot rebellion or in va.Moii, wheie the public salety m iv require it. A very jut iiiid wholesome restraint, which cuts itown at a blow a fruitful means of oppression, capable of ieiti abused in bad tunes to the worst of purpose. Hitherto no suspension of the writ has ever been authorized by Cotigres since the establishment of the Constitution. It would seem, as the iower is given to Colore. to suspend the writ of habeas corpus in the cases of re belhou or invasion, that the right to judge w hether the exigeucv hid arisen, mu?t exclusively be long to that body." (3 Story's Com. on the Con., section IpöG ) And Ctuei Justice Marshall, in delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court iu case ol ex patc Boliinau and Swaitwout, uses this decisive lan guage in 4 Cranell, Dj: "It may be worthy of remark that this act (speaking of the one under which I. am proceeding) was passed by the hist Congress of tlie Uniteo States sitting under a Constitution which had declared that the privileges of the writ of habt! corpus should not be suspended unless when in case ol rebel lion or invasion the public safety might requue it.' Acting ui.Oer the immediate influence of ihn injunction, they must have felt, with jeculiar lone, the obligation of providing efficient means by whL-h this great constitutional privilege should receive life and activity ; lor if the means be not iu existence, the privilege it.-elf would be lost, although no law lor it su.-pen.-ioii should be enacted. Under the impression of this obligation, tl.ey gave to all the courts the power ol awarding writs ol habeas corpus." And again, in page 101: "If" at any time the public safety should re qu'ue the su?j-eii!ion ol the Hiwers vested by this act in the couits of the United States, it is for the Legislature to say so. Tlie question depends upon jiolitical consideration.-, on w hich the Legisture is to decide Until tlie lei.-lative wi I be expressed, the court can oulv see its dutv and obey the laws." 1 can add nothing to these clear and emphatic word ol my gteat predecessors. If it be saio that the laws of war. being the Itwsof the United Slates, authorize the proclamation of mtrtial law, I answer that in peace or iu r no law c.n te enacted but by the legisla live tower. In England, from which the American jurist derives his principles in this respect, "Qiirlid law can not be ued ithout the authority of parliament." (5 Conn i.s 22J ) The authority of the monarch hiai.-cif U iiisutlicient. In t e ct-e ot Grant vs. S.r C. Gould 3d, (Hep B ' i 6J,) which was a prohibition (applied for in the! Court of Common Picas.) as to the defend int as Judge Advocate of a court maitiat to permit the execution of the sentence d that military tribu nal, the counsel who resisted the motion sid ii was lot to be oist utad thai martial law can only be executed iu Euglaud, so tar as it is authorized by the uiuiiuy act ami tbe artices of war, ail of w'ti.cli ure established by parliament or its authority, and the couit declared it totally inai U rate to state any other martial law, as having ativ t-Iace whatever within the realm of England. In the same case Mr. Jutice Dertisny, in delivering his opinion, said: "To have a correct idea ot martial law iu a free country, examples must tiot be sougnl in the arbitrary conduct of absolute governments. The monarch who unite in his band all the powers, may delegate to bis general an authority unbounded as hi ow n. Cut in a repubhc, where the Constitution b fixed the ex ent and I nuls of every branch of government in l me of war, as weli a of ace. there can exist nothing vague, uniertain or arbitrary, iu ihe exercise of any authority ." The Constitution of tue United States, in which everything necessary to the general and individual

ecurity hia been fveen. doe not pcorlde hat 1 iu nine, of pubüo ddigT the cxecut-ve poT shall reign to the xclusio i of all others. ltdo s not trust into t:e J id of dictator ib? re.ns oi" the uovernaseiit. 'J he fn met s of tht chutewere bo well tureof the h zard to which tiiey would luve expo ol the fa'e of the republic by luch a provision, and had they done it, the States would have rejected a Constitution ftained with a clause so threatening to their liberties. In the meantime, concious of the necessity of removing all impedimenta to the exercise of the executive power, in cases of rebellion or invasion, they hate permitted Congress to suspend th privilege of the writ of hbets corpus in thoe circumstances if the public ia'ety should require it. Thus far, and no farther, i;oe the Constitution. Congress h not hitherto thought it necessary to authorize th it suspension. Should the cae ever happen, it is to be supposed it would be accompauied with such restrictions as would prevent any wanton abue of power. "In England, say s tlie author of a justly celebrated work on the constitution of that countrv, "at the time of the invasion

of the Pretender, assisted by the forces of hostile . nations, the habeas ccrpus act was indeed sus-1 pen led. but the executive power did not thus of; it-elf stretch its owu authority; the precaut.on was j deliberated upon and taken by the representatives i ot the people; and the detaining- of individu iU m consequence of the suspension of the act w as litn- j ited to a fixed time. Notwithstanding the just! fears cf internal mid hidden enemies, which the! circumstances of the times might raie, thedevia ' tion from the former cuur?e of law was carried no ; farther than rhe single point we have mentioned. i Perrons detiined by order of the government were ( to be dealt with in the same manner as those ar- : rested at the suit of private individuals; the pro- ! ceedings against them were to be carried on not . otherwise thn in a public place; they were to be tried by their peers and have ail the usu il legal! mem of defense allowed them, such as calling of witnesses, peremptory chlienge of jurors, Ac ; and can it be asserted tb at while British subjects ; are thus secured against oppressi n in the wor-t j of times. American ritiiens are left al the mercy j of thf will of an individual, who may iu certain ' ca.-e. the necessity of w hich is to be judged of bv i himself, assume a supreme, overbearing, un- , bounded power? The idea is not only repugnant ! to the principle of n free government, but sub- j verive of ihe very foundations of our ow n. j Umler the Constitution and laws of the United States the Piesident has a right to call, or cause to be cal'ed into the service of the United States, even the whole militia in any part of the Union, in case of invasion. Tlii power, exerci-ed by ; his delegate, has placed all the citizens subject lo i . . . . . .... .. . mint iry uuiv unoer military authority and m ir tial law. That 1 consider to be the extent of the martial law, beyond which all is usurpation of power. In that state of things the course of ju dichl jrnceedings is certainly much shackled, but the judicial authority exists. 'jd ought to be exercised whenever it is practicable. Even when circumstances have made it necessary to suspend the priv ilege of the habe is corpu, and mh-Ii suspension has been pronounced by the competent nuthority. there is no reason why the administration of justice, generally, should be stopjd. for, because the citizens are deprived temporarily of the protection ot the tribunals as to tlie salety of their persons, it doe by no me in follow that they can not have recourse to them in all other cases. The proclamation of the martial law, therefore, can not have an v ither effect than that of placing umler military authority all the citizen! subject to military service. It is iu that sense1 alone that the vague expression of m rtial law ought to be understood among us. To give it any larger extent would be trampling upon the Constitution and laws of our country. That the doctrines of these deciions in regard to the exercise of the power oT suspending the privilege of the writ of habe is corpu hav e been almost universally considered as incontrovertible, is fully established by reference to the works of many elementary writers, and by the fact that no evidence of the diss,, tit of other jurists or of the profession has been recorded Ilurd, in his work on hibeas corpus, in reference to the constitutional provision before referred to, says: "Rebellion arid invasion are eminently matters of national concern, and charged . Congre s is with the duty of preserving the United States from both these evils, it is tit that it should os-e-s tlie power to make effectual such measures a it may deem expedient to adopt for their suppression," p. 13.1. And (p 134) "This tower has never been exercised by Congre." And again (p. 149) "The provision (of the Constitution) ielating to the writ uf habeas corpu, limits ihe legislative jKiwer." Those who hive flippantly remarked that "no pound lawyer" would express the opinion that the President has not the authority to suspend the habeas corpus, will jerceive, by the extracts quoted above, that some men, heretofore consid ered "sound lawyers," hive expressed such opinion. Democratic ."Virelinff In Hancock Countf . Pursuant to notice the Democracy of Ib.i.ne tow iiship met in the grove on Monday, the 6th, at li o'clock, M. Altera splendid dinner, pre jmred by the t'a ir and patriotic ladies, wa dispose I of, the nieefin win c;il!el to order by Montomcry M rsh. E-q , und on motion Seth Walker wa called to the chair, and .1. Reeve, Thomas W. CollitiH und Wm. McCilli.ster were chosen Vice rresident'. Morgan Clvuidler and W. J. Wright were appointed Secretaries A1 the IIn. T. A Heudrick h id not yet nr rived, James L. Msnn, candidate for joint Rep resentative, and Noble Wanurn. eich mole well-timed ami appropriate Kpeeche. and were receive f fy the hearers with fhoutsofnpplau.se. When Mr Hendricks arose he was greeted with three long and loud cheers. Mr. Hendrh-ks m ide one t his happiest effort.!. He chaiuel the vast crowd before Iii m for about two hours with hi eloquence and logical arguments. Such peikers hs Mr. Hendricks are rarely found. His speech opened the eye; of in my who were on a Hand aa to how thev should ca.t their votes at the ensuing October election. The crowd was the largest ever assembled in Boone township some two thousand five hundred peions being present. At the close of Mr. Hendricks's speech the assembled multitude gave three cheeis for the i "Constitution and the Union " ! The meeting adjourned until next Tuesday, J when thev expert to meet a tain at tlie ballotbox. SETH WALKER. IVeideut. J. RtEVtS. I Thos W. Collins Vice Presidents. Wm. McCallistkk ) Morgan Chamjlkr, W . .1. Weight, Secretaries. Warne t'ounir Democratic .nee tins. 1 he Democrat of Wayne county met in Mass Convention on Saturday, 4th inst. Eieazer Malone, I'lesiiJent, and tiere A. Johnson, Secretary. The foiioftin ttr.iihi Democratic ticket was nomin.ilerl: Ft Senator James Ebler. Representative. Levi Duiey, George A.Johnson and Fielding üar. Tre surer Larken (i. Turner. Siirrill Thomas Wil-oii. Co in in i .si i i ei li lieeson . C-roneis C K. Ferrv. Edmund Johnson, Democratic candidate for CuiiiMe.s?, George A. Johtion and L ale De clin, E4js., ably ddiessed tlie nieet n. Tlieir re marks were attentively listened to and enttiusi asticallv cfieeied. The Court Il.use w a crowded. I he New Albany Ledger say s: "Tlie pub- j lie ontiiien.e in Gen. Uued daily inc:eise a tLe result of hia splendid strategy and Getieralship becomes more apparent. Next to (eore Ii. McCiclIai), Gen. liuell justly tal ks us t.ie great military genusof the country. He my appeir slow to eome. but he is alo sure. S'X weeks hence, and all his traluceri will be covered with harne and confusion." We commend this honest utterance to the attention of the luui:.uftpol;4 Journal Louiit'dU Journal ?l?c?iiil IVotioo. TO AltYS!iTIEKS.A:itdrrtirnt taken or it ;ceJ titne, and or-Jered vut before Ike efjlratinn of the time ayc.nW, ui!l te vAarje-i the regular ratnt for the mame up to the tim they are ordtrei out . SEALED PROPOSALS. QCAKTKKMASTr K'S Dt PAKTllF-NT, t S. A-J Indtanapoli, Ind, iHlober 7. IsöJ. V F.ALF.D PKU1DSALS Will BK KKCLiVFD AT THIS Ö office unt.l MoiKiay, he Uta of ctot'er. I-6J, at ten 'duck, A. M . for 3.K4) cortJ of poil merchan atöe tv irlirrred at Camp Morton, near luOlauapohit, at the rate of ut les ilui thirty (Ju) cord per day. Pay met. t cile on cciul- tiou ! c .ntract Acv other iulwnuaUwu jivea oa apidwatson to the uuder.ue JAUL A. tkl., oc!-Jtd A. M. U. j. A.

MEDICAL.

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. SESSION OF 18GS-3. T flHE KEiJCLAR COURSE OF rSSTCrCTlON IITTIK Jledic: Collect uf Ohio will open on MUM'AT.tb SU dar of ." nitx-r. aut coctinue f ur months. Pre I miliary Lecture will be delivered during the mor.tl of October, embracing rtieCy clinic at tte H-j itt and College Di'pennrj. L. M. LWSO M.U., Professor of the Inn.itute and If oice of Medicine. GK. C. D LACK MAX, M. D., rrofesor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. W. W. ÜAWSÜ.V, 31. D., Profeifor of AnU,mj ad rhj Mo'cgy. M.B. WKlliHT. M. D , irofeor of Ot u-trc and Laeae cf Women and Children. JAMF. GKA1IAM. M. D. Profeor of Materia ilfd ca aid ILerapeutica. SELStOi 4 4TLEK. A M., L. L, B., I'nessor of Chemistry. J. H. BLCKNLK, M. I)., iA-tnonstrator of Anatomy. TickM of the Profesrr, each $10 00 Matr culat.cn Ticket SoO LnMfct)Dit Ticket 5 00 Htvpital Ticket 5 uö üraüuatioii lee 25 U Madeiit hve the privilege of taking any number of tickets whi h m,iy uit thir purpo-es. The li-ecU!Pj and H,.ital Ti- k-t are optional. r-.ant nir can 1 e oltiiiH at 2 W) tu 3 00 dollars. Students on arriving In the city w.ll be aided in procurirtK boarl ng houe by applyinr; at the College on the kuuth side of Mxth btrrvt, oriwen Vine aud Kace streets. Further information may be obtained by JireKir.g the LH-an, Ciiiciniiaii, Ohio. L. M. LAWSOX, M. Ii., lean. oct9-d:A w2t E. Cori r Sixth and Kace streets. NOTICE. "VTOriCF, Ietter tetamen?ary, with th" ill annexi. ed. upon th estate pf ctor Llvine,ton luii'ap, üeca-et, hivinz be-T) isned to the und-rs-j:!ied, this is to notify all person- havinir. cl dins anint id estate to pre-ntth same, duly autt eLticated, tor pa merit, and thoe knowing themselves to tu in ebteJ toa"d decedent are be re by reqaexeJ I call and make itnmediat- pjment. The estate is solvent. 1). il. bUNUl', Kxecu'rix. October 6. 1S62. oc?6 COFFEE. 144 RUBIA MILLS 144 144 GREENE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. UOVKRIVT! i:.T COFFEE, Put up in rin Ml found papers, 4S in a box, and iu bulk. Our prices range from H to 30 cent. We put up the following kinds: JAVA j .TIA It A TAI n, MI. ItIO, ItlO and M ri ltlOU ton-EE, We believe ourCoffoe to be bei' er than any ground CoftVe nw in tie. All ori!t-rs adtres to us or t our Acents Messrs. Place A Yois, 1S3 Chambers ttreet, corner Wahintrton i-treet. New York City, and Messrs. I'oixahD A Doam:, 19 & 161 ''outli Water strtet, Chicago, Illinois, will n-ceive prompt attention. octS-darn TAIIIIIC V PI.ACK. AUCTION. LADIES' AUCTION AT UlTHROPi WRIGHTS VICTION AND C OM M IS SIGN H OCS E, NO 17 Norih Peniisylvani i-tn-ff, thr-e doors south of the PoMoQur, in New Si Talbott's Block, corrmeitcin on Tbur-daj , October öth, precisely at two o'clock. Come one, come all. Ladies, this is our fir-t opetiini? Fale in Indianapolis, and we wish to he made acquainted with your smilirn? faces, and particularly your quarters; and we assure you that we represent all K"od- a they are in alt of our Auction Sales if damaged the least jou w ill be apprised of the same by the Auctioneer. J. P. LOTbkOP. tetf For lift of articles we small tills. Come oue, come all N. B. Any god left with Lothrop & Wriir.ht on commission w ill be promptly sold, with quick return, accompatiietl w ith-the net ca.h. All out door ales solicited tid satisfaction given, by Lothrop A Wright, or no pay. Giveu a call. J. p. I.OI HKop, Auctioneer. Also to be shown, the new and elegant Florence four, stick Sewing Machine, by Wm. H. sHaKI. o-tS-d2t HATS, CAPS AND FURS. New Hat Store!! ISAAC DAVIS, DKALER IX HATS, CAPS AND LADIES' FURS .o. 15 Pen ny I van in St., I'.KT. ODD FKLI.OW II ALL AND TIIK TOST OFFICE, lMI.VroiJs, IM'IAN'A, IS NOW OPFNINfS AN KNIIRK NKW STIXKOF Hat and Cap, emhracin? every vnriety of and ial:ty, and beim: the larjet and be-t a-sor'nient ever b-ouirht to this c.tj. The put. he are repeeful!y invited to call and examine tty goods. ISAAC DAVIS. No. 15 Pennsylvania treet. DexxraGREGo. octtJ dlw Silk Hats. JAM HAVING MANUFACTURFD Ein:V5SI.T FOR my trade, a btr'e and fpleii-Md I t of ilK 1 1 it 1 9 wfcu-h, for beauty and finish, elegance of tyle and quality of material, can not be exc-li-d Thev are d-ci'ted!y the X 1'lu Ultra of Hats. ISA AC I)lVS, oci8-dlw No. 15 Pt-nnsyiTAiiia street. Children's Hats. 1 my large to k of t'hiMren r Hat. Caps and Turbans. 1 have touiethiiig to pleaM evervtaxie. ISAAC DAVIS, oci6-dlw No. 15 PeunsyUauia street. GROCERIES. II. II., o. 25 Uet WaDhingtonSt.i HAVK KKXKIVKD THK.IK FALL AND WINTER supplies of Family Grocerie-, which they ofler to the irade at the lowest ca-h ,rice. Particular attention is invited to our large Mock f Sugar. Tea, Coffees, Suir cured Htm, Dried Feef, Mackerel. Flour, Corn Meal, Buckwheat. Baltimore Oyster Fikb, Ac, and fruit and vegetables in i-on, all of w hich 2s offer ered at the cheapest rate for tenu ne r:ii 1. spt27-d3m HOiiSHlKK A HCNTER. DRY GOODS. m eH D lH e,l 0 s o cm - w - Eh s - t CO SC -2 DOOTS AND SHOES. At No. 33 Wet Wa.hinton u ! VLARr.E STOCK OF HOVK-MADK WOP.K FOR !e chap, cne door eat of the Palmer Hcue i-rpjo-tlly A. UNTZ.

DRY GOODS.

I

fa

is 0

8

in ib

In W A 0 H

WHOLESALE GROCERS. a es a? Earl & Hatcher, IV ii o I- r. s a i. v. GROCERS, UPIVEITK, IMLIXt. )ff HMDS. New Orleans S ear Jut received from J yf Memphis, ai.d for cle hr EAIiL L HATCH FR. P f f BHI-S Refined Sui' for a! by EARL L HATCHER. 500 BAOS Rio Coffee; liK) Btjrs Java Coffee; 10 Peilen Mocha Co!?ee; For sale bv EARL HATCHER. TOBACCO. loO B0XF'S5 Lninpi 100 Hoxe 10 Lump; T5 Pxe S Lump; 100 Boxe bright Iba; 50 Toies dark lb; 50 Cadi.e lbs; Zfi Ke?s Six Twi-t; The above aeiorrment of Tobacco s tow the largest to be found In the W,t. and will be rld b!ow the current rate. EARL k HATCH ERPATENTS. PATENTS ORTAINF.D FOR NEW INVNTIONf OF EVERY description. Fee contingent on urri. No pat ent no pay. Send for Circular, r rinr wsi, diractiona, kc. Addre.a AMOS BROAbNAX. nvla1r Ptt OftmT, w,.hirrtnn.n C. LIVERY STABLE. L I V E R Y STAB L E , T0. 10 East Tearl treet. half a Kjuare toeth of Waki inglon Mreet. hetweeu Mendtaa and PeroyJaiiia treet, in rear of Glenn block. Iixliai- Ii, pj-dtf WM. WILKISON, Proprietor O. W. JOHNSTON, Livery and Sale Stables NOS. II ANDL1 WEST PKARL8TEIKT, I k m am a rout, ia mi a . tf Horea, Bugr e, Carnat and Saddle Hra alaia readinea- Charj Btoderate. drj-tf

DRY COODS.

A FILL LINE CF FILL A WINTER DRY GOODS ....AT.. Lynch & 1 THE5K GOODS WERS norGIIT AT A1CTIOX! AND WILL BE SOLD Below (he Present Standard Prices! REMEMBER, 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., Next Dry Goe-i tore V the Palmer lloue. LYXCII V KEAXE, Jrl3-dly rEOrRlETOPS. CROCERIES. MORE m GROCERIES! Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE GROG ERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Xo. GS E:tt WaKhiiiLMon M. 7ra Awn Eit cf Odd elloue' IiU IndiaH4iAi, Indiana. gCTTF.R, Cheee, aLd Dried Beef; QQQ HOGSHEADS New Orleans Sugar; 200 inn HOGSHEADS Ward 8u(fr, PACKAGES, lleninf. Codfish, Halibat, and Mackerel; --MM Mackerel; 500 BARREU Refined Rupar, .JQQ BARRELS Sirup and Mil ; "00 BAGS Ki0 CoSre; OQQ RAGS Java Coffee; OQQ BAGS Roaited Coffee; QA A CHESTS and Half Chet Imperial. Gunpow. vVfl der. Youiif Hyaon, Hyaon Skin, and Oototf Tea; VLSPICE, Caia, Clove, Cinnamon, and a rer.eral "Hiftmerit of Spiee uitahle for retail trade; C10RDAGE.riar, Fniftc. L'rjuor; all Und of NuH, Itice, Soap, Toiacc. and oo.lenWare, tri.)r. a general asBortment of (irweriea, in atora and fr aale by hi c; mi a.- cai.dvvi:m., Hi Eat WahistoD treet. MERCnXTSrl1tlngthe Mi't Fair would do well to call and examine th atxve onda at KUGKK CALIJVTKLU Jel3"e2-dAwlj CS Etat W ahu.t'-n at. FOR THE WAR. COLT'S PATTEHN SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS I NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A fall upply New pattern. Swords at Cost Prices, Bowl. Pocket. a-4 Tat ! Kn-; Fnilt Catt; Xaüa; EelUng Rope, and Building Hardware. At No. 31 Wet Watlgtoo St. j,23 J- H. VAJE5. OYSTERS. 9 CLB JEL -A. TE FRESH CAM BALTIMORE OYSTERS. VRE tiew to market, received JaHy by Adam' Expr. at lha Depot, So. 3, "orlh llhau. atrret, opposite the Ratet lion. G. W. Have. Ager.t, wt 1 attend to all order a cd fur n.h uppli tn ihm Mal of Indiana Dealer and consumer, old lud new patrons, remem br ut iteret U wir. DrIPUT No. 3 Nona Illinois treet, ppoaitetka Bate Uuuse. ucll-d3ra G. W. HAW R. M Afent. ATTOnrJEYO. raa 4S a. iia je.- . ewe a a a. Koa. o OCn Jitna BaUdisg.