Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3755, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SEiTliHL!

Tnnii4v..M . niiiiii: it j Tfce Cnltni ic nutl t preserved. D-joncratic üaion State Ticket i:iectln rnrdaf f October It. oa L4.vTAftT or iTtri, JAMES 3. ATHON. Of Marion Couotj. r Acorroa or stats, JOSEPH RISTIXE. Of FoaaUia County. rem TttAiim or itatx. MATTHEW L BRETT. Of Die Countt. rot ATTOtiET Ott IE AL, O-iCAK B HO HD. Ol Decttur Ci.nu. roa RiroftTKa or nrtiicociT. MICHAEL C KEHR. Of FIotJ County. roa ttrtaiMTEDEMT or resue ijhtrcctioji, SAMUEL L. IlUGG, Of Allen Gjuu.j. corGnr.tniAL otiiatio. lt District JOHN LAW. 21 JAMES A. CRAVENS. 3-1 II EN UV W. HARUINtJTON. 4th WILLIAM S HOLM AN. 5th " ED MUM) JOHN 0 N . 6ch A LEX AN DK IUI CON HUI TT. 7th " DANIEL W VOOKHEES. Mh JOHN l'ETTIT. 9ih DAVID TU It 11 E Mth JOSEPH K El)(ERTON. iith james f. McDowell. How I Ii We are toM that Governor Moetom intimnted to a deputation of Quaker lht thejr neeil pive thetnelve4 no uiieaine about ths $2K) levie.1 upon ewHcientiu eiempf He I vi-el them to ß home, vote the unconditional Uaion ticket. ari'J then the Lunten of the war should fall upon tbem lijjhtl r a poiL!e The . povtuie' .flUtakr. FoRHtT'a Pres, remark the Chicago Time, heretofore the Democratic party basal wiji been a war party, but ince it has diel out, the men whu have a.umetl its name hire be come thegrnt thrleker for peace." It is a very common mistake fo-ipo-nte to the Democratic prtj lotupjjo their di-ertioii killed the patty. It is a tniftt.ike that hi deceiv el muili loiter and wiser men than Mr. Forjlt, Jot Wbigut, and that class generally. They are iiow acting with that pete party who wanted our aoldiers in Mexico welcomed with bloody hand to hospitable rae. Ther are now acting with fanatics who h-tte dmouccdl the present war an itilniiious and curbed one. Yet the apostates wl.o wre bought with a price by the followers of Cobwix and FuiLLir, talk of the Democratic party us a peace party. Why do they riot join the army, iutead of remaining at home to tell lies about the men and party alio are giving their blood to usUin the Government? The Election Toi)ar-It Importance Every citizen of Indiana, no matter what his situation in life, has n deep interest in the result of the election to day. For weal or woe it will bare an important bearing upon the future his tory of the Government. There can be no donbt but the i-ue of constitutional liberty is involved in the verdict which the people shall give in the elections of this fall. If the radicals triumph the countrv will be under the iron rule of fanaticim, and all the dangerous ehernes which that party ha proposed will become the policy of the Administration. If the conservatives are successful a new era will dawn upon the country. Never before was there a gre itet responsibility resting upon the voter, and all should fcriously, carefully and well consider how they discharge that trust. (The questions at Uue Lave been spread before the country? Our armies in the field are rtruliu to overthrow armed rebellion and it is tor the billot box to determine whether Abolitionism, no less a foe to the Constitution and the Government which rests upon it, shall be sustained or deleited. If sustained we firmly believe that cou?litu tion.il liberty will no longer be tolerated ml we m iy bid a loii fire ei I to freedom of opinion , freedom of rpcech and that great bulwaik arid protector of popular rights, a fice pie.-s. A ten tral absolutism will take the place ot restricted Federal powers and authority a sytem of Gov eminent which was constructed by the i!um and patriotism of the truly ;re.n and pure men who p;sed through the fiery ord;al of the Revo luliou t achieve it. The vole of the people will decide not only wrhether they nie capable of self government, but whether they are determined to longer eierc ae it. The Repub icau patty has been on trial for the pit eighteen months. No Administration h s ever had a more cheerful suppoit. Every demand upon the public has bteu piomptlv compiieo! with. In the leg.sl itive au 1 executive branches j of the Government, it has had the ower to carry j out all its measures. And whit i the result? j A ivuf nl i. v vi I At Ii in.t-iur ti it u ip 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , f ' bave been prevented by a little concession itt the proper time, and peace, and Union, and pro-pet i ty perpetuated. Instead of gold, which gave st.t li lit? to commerce and trade, we lae an irre deemable rI depreciatetl paper currenry. Instead of a tariff-lor revenue, wc L.tveone Iramed for protextin and foteiing section il tjiuiut.ic turing Interests. We have fastened upon us a public debt of a thousand millions ol dollars, and it is daily increasing. From liht public burdens we have rapidly passed to Iii-h tuition, with iu horde of tax gatheur to cit up the sub iunc ol the ;.p!e. Ami no mutter how smn or how utce.fu!lv the war may teiininate, tlie ordinary expenses of the Government, aside from the interest upon the public de t. under its pre? eul rule, will vastly inereahe over loimer ye ir.v The voter should ponder weil u :i these t u ts. While the Administration is in power, to pietei.t ww -e evil, it mut be unii eJ. Hut has the party in power, in the conduit ot the reit tru!t conti led to it, mini!e.!el a capicity to uccesfully administer the Government? In what solitary measure ran t'iey demou.trate it? J poes not every interest of the Government de J Dod a change, as aoou as it can be m de consii tutionally and by tie peaceiul agency of the t Lallotbux? " I Think of these things before you vote to-diy. ! Dpoit jour ballot without preju lice and with j put passion. The contest is not wliether one et 1 4)f Partisans or another shall be placed in power. ! That consideratian sinks into iniuisic hh e when j ompared with tlie greU it terets to be affect el .v vour vote. We Wtieve the onlv h pe ot pre .serving iud perietuatin ; eil government a tree ' government and a Goverometit of the people J t ve Coiititutiotial Govrrnment of our Fatlie- j f iu the return of the cwtiserv iti e pirty to jcwer ( V bicb lias wie!y and sucestully aJmiinrteied it ! ri bus believini: we caunot but leel that we would 4 ill in duty if we did not urge every citizen, as te values popular rights and the blessings of a ood (iovernment, to vote the Democratic t Ii'. j ffTYt. Fiench has taught one h indtel I er dtdren at FeriMndina, Fla . to sing "Glory . GIo ' ty Hallelujah" at an estimate expense to Uncle

lyRborlnf ."Hen ol Indlnna and Tx j ptnymri Iteaid I.iuanc peU .fsrf I

sent nrth at I he Ctprnvr of tlie. iio erniuent. TU f.. I :,.; rTiiffiic reu'iirea but ,. . . ! 1 1 1 S " aw tr s,aif

Ci8". September I?. 1?C2. ! -v,,m t)tt. fore,;7 t woi'd .em tint to To Hon E M. !fatrt'i, ST. of War: , Pre-ident L n 'oln alone 'e -re injb'e l for the Gei (iru.t i. -..i.g be.e a Ur lot of ne-ro -re-'vi"n -f the Ü .vem-nent from i-iil over w,.o.rti and thildrefi, and directs metoa-kvou thniw; i--alvatn.ri l.i.I.err.i agin.-t the revolu hataliillbe dorre with them Parties in Chi , tion iry ile,i-n of t! e radicals, whoaredrivueago .ihJ ctle cities i.h them foe sre4a. b-m on from -.mt to p.Miit, hut bnve not yet Will I be allowed to turn them over to responsi- ! n forc-r- h-.m to the List j-itit, of hat,--

bie committee, to be so employed. If so, can 1 transport tbem at Government exrene? J. M. Tt'TTtI, Brig. Gen. Com. Dt. of Cairo. Wasbicto5, Sept. 18, 6 P.M. To Brig. Gen. Tuttle, Commanding: You are authotized to turn over to responsible comrrrlti'ea iiero women an 1 children, who will tke tbem in ch rue and provide tbem wit!eni pl-M ment and pu 'port in the Northern S'atcs, and yo'i my furmih t r. i n portal in t at Cottriimsnt txpn$t. Low i M . Stamov, Secretary of War. That is, the Gorernoe:it is to tranport, at the expense of the tax payers, negro borxlet from the South to underbid the white laborers of the North. j The Democratic Ma vor of Chicago, Mr. Sues- j mas. protects againt it at auactof great injustice to the white laborers. The Common Council a'iowel the'r rvppnbt Ihiii of the Mayor's action in this matter by the adoption of the following resolution: llrtohed. Tint we, the Aldermen of the city of Chicago, beirtily pprove of the action of our Mayor, relative to tlie proposal to send be groes to thisety, nl that his an-wer tothat proposal meets our t:n'U tlitiei approbation. Whether the Mivor and Common Council will be arreted for di-re-pect to the nigger, ! remains to te seen. The attempt to force ! negroes upon the North, to tlie exclusion of white laborers, and at their ex;Mte, will, bowever, be mide unle-s rebuked by the people. Wltut I Vti I'mpovr to Do! The question ts often ;i-kel by Republicans of Democrat What do yon in'end to do in esse your putty triumphs til the ballot Ixix? Governor SiTiiotB, of New York, iu his address before the Democratic Convention ol tint Srate in a most forcible manner tated the traditions and principles of the Democratic party, and indicated its true xjlicy in retorin the L'nion. Although wc have already pub!i.hcJ this speech in full, the following extract expre-ses sentiments wlrch are especially woithy of attention ut the jre-ent time: Mr. Pie-ident It will be asked whit do we propo.-e to do? We menu with ad our iowersof m od nvA person to support the Constitution and uphold the Union; to iniintain the law, to pre serve the public faith. We insi.t upon obedience to Iiwa nod re-pect tor C'ii-tiiiitinn.il authority; we will defend the right of citizens; we men: that rulers and subject bail ie-pecl the law; we wiil put do w n all revolutionary committees; we will resist all tin itiliiorized organiz itions of armed men; we will purn officious mealdlers who are impudently pushing themselves into the councils of our Government. Politically upraised to those in authority, we demand they hall be treated with the respect due to the.r Misiiion as the representatives o.' the dignity and honor of the American people. We do not try to s tve our countrv by abandoning its (overnrnent. In there times of trial and danger, we cling more closely to the great principles of civil and religious liberty and of person 1 1 right; we will man the delenes and barriers winch the Constitution throw around them; we will tevhe the courage and strengthen the arms of loyal men by show-in? them they h ive a living Government about which to rallv; we will proclaim amidst the confusion ami uproar of civil war, with louder tones and firmer voices the great maxims and principles of civil liberty, order and obedience. Whit has perpetuated the greatness of that nation from which wc derive so many of our mixims? Not its victories upon land nor its triumphupon the sei, but its" firm adhereuce to its traditional policy. m t Thus, too, will we stand calmly up amidst preent disasters. We have warned the public that every act of disobedience weakened their claims to protection. We hae lulmnniplied our rulers that every violation of rihtdetroel seutimeuts of loyalty and duty. That, obedience and protection were reciprocal obligations. He who withholds bis earliest and cheeiful .upport to any legal demand of his Government invites oppression and usurpation on the part ot tlioe in authority. The public .ervant who oversteps his jurisdiction or tramples upon the lights, person, property or procedure of the governed, instigates reitance and levolt. Under abue and detraction we hive faithfully acted upon the-e precepts, if our purposes were futious, the elements of disorder sue everywhere within our reach. If we were t disobedient to this Got eriuntiit and as del unciaiciy ot its officials as tbo.se who placed them in pow er, w e could nnke them tremble in their eits of power. We h ive been obedient. lo tl und patient. We shill continue to be .so under all lircumsf.mces. I at let no in in mistake this devotion to our com. uy und its Constitution for unworthy leir. We have no pc der stake in good ordti ihm other men. Our nuns ,.ro ,.s .fi,,i ur .MInr ...... ......il I our foil.lu.;e as'unwav'tv ing as tl, (l of our politi- j cal opp.nents. Rut we seek the blessings 0f peice. ot law. ol omr. We .uk the l.u die to m uk our nolicv and ! ..... n i ... c m.. i it L iiioiu. we have lovallv sistiii.ini him Differ i"suiii '.'."i-v.'i n i i u i in iiirn tri .hi . in, liotn li e A'liuinisiiaiion as to the cout.-e and the conduct ol the w.,r,we h ,v e i heei lullv Ie. H..I..I.! f.. v..n- .'..M......1 " T... I dav we are putting' f., ih uu. uirnot efforts to re i iub.rceour armies in ihe held. Without condition i or thieits we aie exciting our energies to .strengt In ii the hmds of Goveintncnt and to re jl.iceit in the coin m. Hiding :o-itioii it held in the eves of ihe world before lecent disasters. We are xiur n out our blood, our treasures, and our

n.er. to iecue it Mom a ..si i.-u in wb.ch it can I m l" u,t ",r iUI '"r- "V " " v , neither propose peace i.or conduct succeslul w;,r. be-ieni thee to s,.nctdy unto ns our pie.ent i And tuis .upjairt is f.eeiv and -eneroii-lv mvoid- j di-tirs-es, and so to make haste to deliver us.; ed. We wish to see our Union saved, our laws , thit waf shall be no mo.e in ail our borders, and v.ndic.tisl. and pe.oe mice u.o, e i e-toi cd to our ! hat all I csist nice to the lawful Government of land. Wed, not claim m-ic viitueor i,ei;i. i Imd Ii .11 utterly ce ue. May our bielhieu i gence th.n we .ml to o,.r opja.nei.t. but vv e ' "s-ek the di-memt.ermeiit of ourN.liornl: l.ow have the sad at.O b'.oodv pioof th.,t ue act . l,U)l ut lltT w,,'-"n lhl;J l'Ph?. bvtliy Piovi ; uno. sounder principles ot ei n ment Animi- j hri.ee, hive been so siumlly prospeiel and b!es- j ttl bv tlie m -tto we have pt .ee! ujam our bin e i. be n nv nice.1 of tl.cir eimr and restoied to si ! nei'-The Union, tl. - Const mtioi. .md the better m"n I Gr ort tint ail b.tterness, and writh, Liws" we go into the politic vl coi,?e-t cos. hdent ', an,cr. and m.lue m iy be put aw iy from of the suiport of a people who on not be ileaf i -hem and u, and tint brotherly love and fellow or bl.ni to the te.c'iin.s of the last two vear. ! sh.p m y be et .blis'.ied among us to all genera i tioi.s Thus niOy t!.e land bring forth her in " ! cteis. under the blvssins of peue. and thy peo i Fr. m the X-w rk Ih-rall. Oct. 0. i MVve ihetf in all go.äl v quietness, through Je j Mgrn of Ihr Timi v- I rndrtirk of 1 M1i Cini-t our Lord. Amen AbolitionlHiii. (Ir.u.t. 0 L old, we bc-eech thie. to all such as 1 he ii dii-ations coming inu!!e ire ominous are int. uted w ith the govern merit and delense of ' and stuilii g It wnild -.rn. iii f. it. tint wc , th:s nation, thy m .-t gr icioiis uppoit and gnid-: are only in the c in aieiu-einiit of our troub'e-. j ance (iralt in the-r hearts a deep sense of oe Madness ii. 'is lie In nr It w.. i'ppo.ed lint ; etidei ce on th v w isiloiii, and power, and fivor; the civil w .r w..,'d be i -idi; ed to i.e rebellious and i.ici'ie them with II humility to seek the iwte. lleie is now cvry tn.ii to beheve . sime. In ali the r w ..ys. m iy they dutifully acth it the lov .1 S: -te w iil nt be exempt fr.-m the knowledge üi'.e. that lliou uii.vsi direct their iisu il cal it'oty of e:v ii w ..r. which is to visit ev- .:eps. M ike thy w ord to be the;r light, thy streiv poiti. ii of ti e coi:i,uy in which it Lreiks vice t'neir gloiy.and thii e arm the. r strength. Out Fuit!;er ihem with thy contininl help, tint in all The address of Cia n M. Cliy. rleüicrcl in their w.-iks. beun, continued; and ended in thee, RriMiklvn on Tuel iv . ai.d pubüslel in veter- ' thev miy gh-r.lv th holy name. Under their -d iv- Herald, is most si'.rrh ant Mr Clay w:n ; he ivy burdens and tmls, be thou their refute reei'tlv the Amene.tti Minister to Russia, and am couol.uion. Iy their coun-eis and raeis (mm thi very but mut reg mle 1 a a repie- ure. under thy bless-.ngs, CT iy the wounds of the .et.ritfve man. entitUil to'extre. theview of n ition be pe.siüy he del F.r those, oir breth Ins t'.rtv . W tiit does he s iv 7 ren, who luve gone forth for our defene.ny land "S far torn finding f .ult with Abraham Lin- ; or waier. we -et-k thv most gracious biessing and coin. I.e rather b.ut.d I .nit with h, m th it he hoi pm'ect vv. Iu every duv at.d danger, fie thou not uspenoei tl.e habe.s cot pu-. not by a dash the. r pre.-t nt help In all privations and oder of ll.e ja. hut bv li e i;e loand the iiecks of in z. g e ihem patient e nd le-ination. and a these train.t. heait to seek the r com'ort in thee. May they t? "A Voice We'll barg thrni ri Hrui.g in the Lord, and in tl.e tower of Hi , "Mr. CI iv Ye. ;r: the htnging of such men might; hating iniquity, feaiing Gil. and obeying as Seymour and Won would have saved thous- : His word. Give them ?u ces in every enteipii-e and -f hot.c: lives. I that lull be pleasing to thee. Yi-it wiih the1

"A Voice- That is so. "Mr. Cl Th t i true philanthropy. (Ap plaiic and I luhter " tuiie in keeping with thi R. .t.espierreiun declaration i another from tlie same exfunder of the Abolition programme. He av: It w .u adelu i -ii to su: i -c that liberty could

be est.d.I! el on this t omit, ent w hen the Prei in .y be leceivol unb thvtll. Ani tin illy, mite . cut ol il e United State an I the psp!e of ihe u ail to.eth r iu the b!esedness of thy e e-l .st-' Unit eil S ate- had I ot the cour . to do wh t w . ing kingdom, ihiou.h Iiiiii w ho li et!i a no reigniil.t. 1 heieh re, s..id I e. ;s.t r.ot tien Rov Ie; eih. wdli tl .e. nd ilie ll.dv (.h-.st, ever oi.e spot the Piesident of the Unded State; -put the , lioJ, world wiili. ut end. Aviru heid of Department; ' your mditary rhief- It thy rontinu i' pity , O Inl, clonnse and de '

tair..; tpct thme vho vould hart the Union at it r. and Ire otirelve irotn re-poniUi.ty."

He goe i,n to it; i "L't us re t have, I prsy joi. t'.e Uni"n as it j ', wn Tie Union a it w.i Int did'. it biinj but re!c!iiua and b!oo--!.(-l, war anl des-, ing all who oil! er in opinion from them The view of Mr. Clay corresponded exactly with the opinion) promutiritcd in the radical J journals anu at the public meetings of the faction ' to aid the election of its candidates. Soembol- ( der eI are thee men that they openly announce the r de'gn, no longer coring to conceil tnetr bloody programme, ror iutan e. at a meeting ' of th-irs heM in the Fifteenth Ward, at which Henri J. li iy mon- IhimJ en -ries A limiweie pre-ent, it w. prop.-el by George W. Blunt, and re-o!ed that -every vote yien fr Horatio Seymour is a vote for treason;" and Erastus C. Per diet proclaimed Sfetniour a "the trxitors' candidate." The-e are the principles on which I this n"inn.irv farliotl ho'e to tie lloXfill alnl lhe principle wHcli they will utidoubtelly cirry out if micce should crown their struggle. The 1-eople hare fair warning. From the New IJaren Rgif ter, Oct. 7. Town r.lerilon In ronnecllcut I lie 'IitlU of tlie I'euple. Cheliir, which has been Republican tor .some time bick. yeMeiday electel a lull Deniocralic bootrd of town officers by a bout seventy ma jorify. liortli Hiven, which his been Republican for several vear. e'ectel a full Democratic ticket by alMut thirty rn jontv. In Guilford the Republican', on a close contest, saved their ticket by a majority of nine last veir one hundred and twentv ix! Quite a chaiiire in old Guilford. Wall nglurd. H -imden. Seymour, Pethiny, Oxford, and Drandford the Democrats succeeded as uutl. In Meriden theie were severil tickets, and some of both parties were elected. In Middleiown a fusion t cket prev.ii!el. S'liith Wind-or has jroi e Deniocr ti-, twentveven in "joriry, on the I irge-t vote ever given at a fall election. For the put two y e irs it has j been Republican. j In New Loii ion a f-i-ion ticket prevailed. j In East Haven the Republican ticket was elect- ! e l as uu il. Naugatuck. which went Republican last year, has now one Democratic. In Madison, a ticket comtosed of men of both parties was elected. The anie in Southington and Cmton, Ih i-tol tlecteil a Democratic ticket by large m -jorif v. In I'ridceport a fusion ticket was elecled In Redoiiu the Republicans were overthrown. In Euton the Democratic m joiity was seven rv Weston and Newton are also Democratic. Prospect, too, has finally overthrown the Abolition ticket, and h is elected a Democratic ho ird. Derby, we are told, elected a Democratic board i for the first t. me in many years. Woodbury, too, so we are told by a person from an udjoiirng town. This is also a gain. Old Huntington has recovered herself and elected Democrats. The i:piscipal Church on I lie Present National Calamity The House of Bishop of the Pi otestant Episcopal Church in the Unite I States, now in session in General Convention iu the city of New Yoik deemed it their duty, in the pre-ent crisis ol our National affair, to observe a day of humiliation, fasting and prayer, and invited the House of Clerical and Lay Deputies to unite with them in its observance, which invitation was unanimously accepted. The day appointed was We i.e day, the eih inst , and the place Trinity Church. The services weie conducted wholly by the Iiishops, the live senior Ilishops ofliciating. Theie weie twenty-two Riahops oresent. and immense wrond of worshippers, filling the spacious, edifice to its utmost capacity. I he following are the .special pruers used on this solemn and interesting occasion: Almighty and most holy Lord our God. who dost command us to humble ourselves under thy mighty hand that thou mayest exalt us in due time, wc, thy unworthy servants, desire most humbly to confess before thee, in this the time of die affliction in our land, how deeply as a in tion we deserve thy wrath. In thegieal calami lies which have come ujwn ns, we acknowledge thy righteous visitation, and Ihw flown our souls under the mighty hand of our holy und merciful God and Father. Manifold Hie our siiisand trans gtessions, ai d the more inful because of the abundance of our privileges and mercies under thy providence and grace. In pi ide und living unto ourselv cs; in covetousiiess and worldliness ; of mind; in self sufficiency and self dependence; j in ginning in our own wisdom, and riches, and j strength, in-te.id of glorifving only thee; in mi J King our oo.ut oi my unniermti oie-sini's, as u our own milit and wisdom 1; id gotten them, in stead of acknowledging thee in all, and eeking first thy kingdom and righteousness; in plot ne ness of speech and ungodliness of life; in polluting thv Sihhakh and leceiving in vain thv grace in the iio-pcl of our Lord Je-us Clirist, weacknowlelge, O Lord, tint as a n ition and p-eople we Ii -v w a grievously S'tllieit agllll-l 111V UlVlt.e .I ajes t-v- T-voking ni.t jusily thy wrath and in dig...- . tion ..g Mi,t us. R.ghteousliess belon.o'th unto j thee, but unto us confusion ot face Re -ausp ibv j ''" ';v ' nereiore we .ie m l consumed. 1 ike us eirne-tlv to retent and; - he.irtiiv lo be stiri v for our mis-lo ngs May the remembrance ol ih'm be licvoiis ui.to ns. Tmti "'' 'hee. O b.rd. the bents of all tins people. Imimlialioii and prayer, tint thou iiinM have c,m? "iH"' U4 ""d deliver u. When thy I jg"'vnt me thus u; us, i.,y the inhabitants ; ot the land learn righteon-ness Have mercy up ( on us, h.ue mercy upon us, m.o.t merciful Father, i For thv Sou. our Lord Je-u- Chiist'.s sike, lor- j give us all tint is past, a nl grant tlntwenny; ever heiextter serve nnl please thee in newi e-s i ! .... . .i i ... i i .. .-.I... . vCouviatil's of thy gnce all ick and wounded jisoii, all prisoners, and ail th.-e beieavcd of le'ntives and triends by re. sou of ti e pie-ent calamities Prep-oe to meet thee all thoewho h ill d e in this tvntltct Give them m.ieigned ... leis-iitante for all tne errors oi inesr i: es p ist. and uleadfut fuln in thy s,n, Jesu, th-1 thev

fend thv Chnrch; and. in thee day of mre trial j to thr peojle. ni-e r.? thy p.iwer, ard come among u, and with ?re.t m:ght Mirror u. 1 Grmt tint, bv the oreriti n of the Holy Ghot, : all Chrif:if:T rn ? j"'" together m unity j of sp:rit and in the bond -f pe-'c. that they may j be i hol temple accept i de unt thee. M iv ail coun-eis' of dien-ion and divi-ion be br n:br,to ii iuiht lncre.se our love and f. ith and ze. I in thy er-i'-e, and br the coning of thy kingdom, j Mike the whole Chinch a light in the world; ai-d j the more L-r atilctions abound, so much the; more may ber consolation also alxjund by Christ, to the praise and glory of thy name. Amen. I O, Eternal God! who makest men to be of one I mind in a house, and nillist the angiy passion j of the people, we humbly beeecb thee, of thine J infinite mercy, to appeae the tumults among us, j to bring to a'n end the dreadful strife which is; now rasing in our land, and to rertore peice to j our affl ctel countrv. And we mot humbly le ee.-h thee t grmt to all of us cr.ee to walk ' l.enrelutth obediently in thy holy commimdments, j and in due subjection to the power lint i from

tliee, so thtt. leid nga quiet ano peiceio e nie m all go.Sliness aul hone-ty, we msy continually offer unv thee our sacrifice of praise and thanks, giving, through the merits of thy Son, Jesus Christ, our Lord. Amen. Blmoictiox. The rorgerj- of Indiana sstate Honda. The Xew York Journal of Commerce pays at the opening of the Court on Friday morning, the following conversation in relation to this case occurred between the District Attorney, A. Ovuty Hall, Eso, , and His Honor, Mr. Justice Dab nard: Mr. II 1! Will your Honor allow me. befo-e proceeding with this case, to raise what may be sometimes called a privilege question, even iu Couits of Justice. I notice that the Tribune of this morning and the Express of last night, in publi-hing the opinion of your Honor in the Hal lett case, have not at all stated it conectly. undoubtedly unintentionally, iu respect to the substance of your Honor's opinion. All cases are alike to me. but if they are of so called public moment, then, if the opinion is worth publishing, iti woith pubiihing as the Ju lie re id it. Therefore, 1 ri-e to call attention o th .t fact, ns the ret'liug does not only gross injustice to the opinion ol your Honor, with which I may not have any thing to do. but very gross injustice to the prosecution; and therefore I call your Honor's intention to the matter sind request any person interested to vi-it ihe Clei k's cilice, w here the opinion is on tile. It was regularly filed yesterday, and if worthy examination at all, is worthy ex animation discreetly and not partially. 1 he Court Mr. Hall, the length of time voti have known me in the city, of New Yoik mu-t be very go.xl evidence that nothing 1 could do, however good, however worthy, however praise worthy the motives might be, would be represented correctly. The-e reports have gone to such an ex ent against tne, so far as some newspapers are concerned, tint I have ceased to read them. I w is not aware tint any thing w as pub lished till Mr. Vandervooif rnf lined me. I don't know who did it, and I c n s.y, so far as lam concerned, I do not c;re wn.it they publish, right or wrong. Those who know me, if a charge appears in the papers a gain'st me, will goto the proper source tor inlormation, and find out its truth or falsehood. Mr. Hall Your Honor must have misunderftood; pet haps I have been somewhat obscure; there was nothing at all reflecting personally on you, except us it may lie inferentially in r-ject to y our Honor's leirning as a lawyer and a Judge, and till myself as si lawyer, and that was all that was wrong in the report of the eise. I didn't suppose for a moment there was the slightest intention of misstating; but as it read, it did verv great injustice to your Honor's ju iit i.il acquirements, as judged by the exact opinion which you did wiite, and stu b small modicum of law as I may have displayed in the argument I mole. The Court I had supposed that the articles you alluded to contained an attack on me iu the exerci-e of a judicial discretion. Mr. Hall Oil. no. fnr. The Court Still I have no occasion to with draw the reraoks; if I hey don't apply in this case they will in some other. The I'tnple. JfC, rs. Simul llalhtt The defend. ut was in. ii j ed under th .t section of our statute which provides that "every person who shall forge. &c, sin instrument being, or purroriing to be, the act of smother." Ac It was conceded, on the argument of the motion to quash, that the word "smother" meant another person, and not a State or corporation. Put it was urged I bat it was obviated by the reviser's insertion of a clause defining the word "person," and declaring it. w hen used iu certain connection, to include this State, fareign States and Govern ments, and ail public and private corporations. In my judgment that section applies solely to ci.-es wheie the word "person" is used to lesig nate a party wlio-e property may let e subject of an olltn-e. and does not leach this section, which i elates to the act and not to ihe property of a person. The Legislature of our State have, by express statutes, providing for instruments executed bv this State or its officers, and bv public and tivate coi Mirations, embracing nil kinds of iiistiuments, and all manner of persons. If, then, ihe acts of this State, and public and private corjo rations were included in the sections S'J and 4 why did the Le.osliture p?s Ihe subsequent st .t ute? It my construction of tlie act be coriect. then the cla-s of writings mentioned in the Statute, the fal-e m iking of which is disclosed to be forgery, does not include the instruments set forth in the indictments, an 1 in respect to which the offense is alleged, and i crtm n il complaint can bot be predicated upon them. These indeu tuie, then, tail to show lint the defendant h is been guilty of ti.c crime with which he has been charged. Enteit .ining these v iew, the motion to qinh the indictment is gr in ted. and the Chi k of this Court wiM enter an order to tint effect. Ittnti for the South. The Liverpool I'utt .is: Hesides the eonirui-sion. eomni'tted to other iiip-huilders hv the Southern Confederacy, and whiili are heini; f.udiel forward with nil j-oi-siMe di-p itrh. a fre iron-filated rain i now heiiieontru(tedon the Mersey, without much attempt at r oice iluu-nt. We w ithhold the mine of thehiiild-t-r lor f rudtnti il reasons; hut the fact U without question, and the rum, from il.e hili ch iracter of her Lu.lder, w id he a most formidable oponent when iipiip; eil li.i sei; ami, should the lili k nie of the S lUtheui co i.t not let initiate hei'oi e her arrival helote Cliarleston. -he will attempt to p the IVderal i ruiers wit h every h ine of irnpuni ty. In addition to hin rain, and other contract' held Ii v our ship hiiildei w Inch, by the way, are highly fl utet in: to the'r reputation, and which hitherto hive been financially dichar:ed in eu h intance (vv hen completed) w ith scrupulous punctu ilitv a v es.-ei, now in t'ie l!runswii;k Dock, the name of which we do not wish to pie for nbvi oii. reasons, h is a ciro coiisistin principal! v of iron plates onlxard. leady to f isieu on the sides of Southern e.sels waiting theii- arrival out at Chtile-ton. Tlie owi.ers of this ves-el are imInied with Southern eiitinienfs; but, whetiier or r.ot, we ate loo neu'ril in the tia :tic conflict laiti across ihe All mtic to allude too pointedly ti il. i transaction. Of one thin.; however we think we can stieak with certainty, and that is, t'i it in the ve-sl built on the Mersey tl.e South will hive an advantage over the Federals in !t length of build, equipment, and iuv ulneiability. Ti e i et iheir own courage wiil do. And we my vet hear of l?.e l all ml perforin on e of more thats one No '2J ) be. ore tlie announcement of pe o e la I ii;s ilnj heart of all Europe. At all ev eiii, few sathran: n the ore now building mi tl e Mctev would ri ike the raising ol the S juihcru blockade an e. task. Tht. Mn wno Votk fo Wadvorth. The New York Journal of Commerce ut;eirth the following ptearnti'.e and resolution a Jo;. red at pt.ri c meeting in the metroixsrs three jeir zu men w ho nre now tfie leading sup;orters ol J.unes S. Wadswolth : WI.eiei. The dissolution of the present inirerlecl at'd ins.hnious Union between the free and sl.ie St tte- wouIJ result in the overthrow of slavery and the consequent formtiri of i more perfect and glorious Union, without the incubus of slavery ; therefore, Ufcsolved. Tint we invite a free correspondence with tl e D uniotiits of ihe S--u:h, in order tu devise the tn.ist suitable wavssmd nienisto e-ure the consummation devoutly tu be wished .-I-ial IVot ic?c. 7' Al'KRTI&EH6.A!l-vierrtimnf taken ,r ii ',- time, O'l- r lrrr-i tut f--re the tx; iritlit Oi te (.'.if iJlJ, a'l k trrj tt ve-jtU.tr rM4 firt i.fne f the tie (Ks art ontereJ "Nf.

GROCERIES.

30,000 Worth cf TOBACCO For ttu by Earl 8c Hatcher, ol3-42m Lafajette, Indiana. 1 , o o o Bajr Prime RIO COFFEE For ! ty Earl 8l Hatcher, ol3-12m Lafayette, Indiana. UG AR.! 8Q0 BULS Su"r; 100 lUU)S Jfew Orlean Sugar; 200 Cruhed oiid Towdered Snsrar, For a by Earl 8l Hatcher, ul3-d2at Lafayette, Indiana. MEDICAL. MEDIClh COLLEGE OF OHIO, SESSION OF 18S2-3. f REGULA If COURSK OF INSTRUCTION IXTIIF. I Medicxl College f Otiio will .p n on JluMi.W. rh3d day of jvnitT. ana continue f. ur niouibs. Pr 1 miliary Lectures will be dflivtred during the month if (V Itjiit r. embracing chiefly clinics ut the ilopill nd Collepe Disj'trnsjry. L. M. LWYSO.V, M. !)., Professor of the Insdtutt s and lrac!ic of Medicine. GKO. C. BLACK MAN. M. I)., Professor of suipry and Cbnical Mirgery. W. W. DAWSON, M. tl.. Professor ff Anatomy a"d 1'hysiology. M.B. WIUGHT, M. I)., Professor of 0btrtnc and Direa- of Women und Childr n. JAM (JKAIIAM, M. D. Professor of Materia M d ca and Therapeutic. NELSON JAYLKR. A M., L. L. D., l'r'fesor of Chemistry. J. II. BUCKNKR, M. P., Di'iaon-trator il Anatomy. Ticket of the Profvirs, each $10 CO Matr culation Ticket 5 ik) irisc! iii Ticket 5 0l Ihi-pi'al Ticket roo Graduation Fee . no Stuilents have the privilege of taking any number tickets whi' h may uii tbir inirjioes. The I):sectini; and lbjiital ; kets are optional. Hoarding can otitained sit 2 0 to 'A 0 dollars. Students on i rrivin(5 in tbe iry will tie anle-l in procuriiiir bo.frd ng hoties by stpptvin at t'.iecolie- on the south side of Sixth street, between Vine ai.d Race treet. Further information may be obtained by addressing the iJean, Cincinnati, Ohio. L. M. LAWSON, M. !., Iiean, octD-dfit A wit K. Con er Sixth and l.flce streets. PAPER. PAPER HOUSE. LETTER F-A.T'irR, NOTE PAPEB, WR A.TFT1STG PAPER, HVE A.TSJ"TTTA. PAPER, Eri Illing E;iprr, Xr. WIIOLF.SALF. AND RETAIL AT no if ;., sTi:itntT v row. octl0-il2w TOBACCO AND CIGARS. joii a. iii:iim,i(;s:i:. WU0LF.SALK DE ALF K IN VIIiGINIA CAVKNUlSH. NATURAL LEAF AND Sweet Tob-cco. Alanu'acturer of Cigar for the million, and Commission Merchant II ive in store a larc un l '!! selected .-t. ck of Tobacco which 1 will sell low f.r cah. NU. '.i PALMER HOUSE. c! 10-dO'ii li.i!;a!.a;i.li. DRY GOODS.

CO o O 5 - S : 5 sJ s tu

t Hi V 7 fa M - Ü 4 I Ü 9 M V5 1 SEALED PROPOSALS. QUARTFF.MASTFn'S PFFAF.TMKNT, C A..I Ianaajpo!i, Ind., tsctcber 7, ibI. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS otT.ce until Monday, the 13th r.f Woher, I 62. at ten o'clock, A. M., for 3.0 J c ordu of f:o-4 nerchanoit.l wood, to le delivered at Camp JIirtn, near IndfanapoHi, at tb rat of not than thin- (30) cords per day. Payme t nude on comjd' t.onoi critrct Any other lr.fortr.aii'tti given on aprdiation to the undersigned. JAMES A FKIN. octH-dtd A. Q. M. U. . A. LIVERY STABLE. LIVERY STABLE, "VO. 10 Eat Pearl treet.btlf a v,mre outl of Wb iua!tu strret, between Meridian and Peniitylranl . .treets, (n rear of lileun'a I'd.ck, 1:m1i titapchs. p5-dtf WM. WILKIMI.N. Proprietor i o. w. jopiisTSTOisr, : Livery and Sale Stables NO. 11 AND 13 WEST I'EAKLSTRF.ET, isiASArous.i.ifiAJa. Uvre, Kuir.t, Camagea and Saddle Horte ' Uaj-ia reJir.e-. Charge moderate. dec3-tf

DRY GOODS.

25

r InJ 0 0 an "s.. MUSIC. PARLOR PIANOS, COTTAGE PIANOS. PRICES FROM i'.6." TO fT00. Iiili:m:t 3In-i; Storo, Mo. i Ilnte Honte. eep23 WILLAH!) & STOW ELL. BARBERS. .Vf;rr lUiititKti snot. SSHFCltAI-T HAS oPFNEfi A PAUt.ER SHOP IN . tbe iiew hln k if John C. N-w, two door south f tlie post(.JV.-.-. ,ii the sM-oii.l lh.nr, !; in No. H and 9, wh re he will he l'Msed to see all Lis old cuiinT I in full blast With m thairs. mtlo-dly COFFEE. 144 RUBIA MILLS 144 Iff GP.EKNK SritKLT, NEW YOLK CITV. GOVEII.Ii:T CvO F F E E , Pnt up in tin f i! Pound TT4"-' s ,n bs, and in bulk. (ur rii-e rnii?e from S tu 3n rrnta. We iat up the follow. i(; Mr.'i.--: JAVA, 'LtlCACAin, M I'. ItIO, ICIO and MT'CIIIOII Of I We believe r.urCi'fToe to he tetter than any ground Coffee now in ue. All order adJrfiv to u or ti our Acent, Merv Pi.vr: t Tm'.v., 1.1 Chamber street, corner Washiri'ou tre-t, Nor V rk Ci'y, and Mesr.. Poi.i akd A I'A.r, 19 A ouh Wator street, CLlcajro, Illinois, will r. ct ivf j.rompt attention. tHt-d::ni I Alt! It A. FLACr.. MEDICAL. IVrt Important to lir iarritd! AND Tff SK. CoXTKMFI.ATINi; M KKIAGF.! f HIE undTsifii-d will m i.d fre by mail the mrf lueiiK of j'p-v.-titiPir coiiceptjon. No drvips or m dicinf, ut a .Air. ri-covrav. A rirrnlar nh particular will he M i.t to ai y ad'lren- by tnclo-inu me two 3 cent tarj. A hook ci.t :mrie all the kiiowu dire r-frrred to. and -ev.-r.il private rereipi, with i-latk, will be eIlt to any name or a Ur.'s you may wish, hj inclosing ni on didUr. Mt.licine. a French Pi'l, will be Rent for one dollar per box. It ii very sure i:i it ell-ct Address Ltx-k lx No. 22i, Ifidiatiapoli. Jjl9-d6m A. U POICHET. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTION. VIF. prrpn.tir of the "PARISIAN CA P.I 5 ET OF I WONLFlfs, ANATOM V, and MEIUCINE," bave determined, n-irardle-a of extnse, to fre, (for the beuet.t ot -ti?T.-rti!r humntutv) foL'U of ti r niot lurictive and iu'ere-tin? l-c'iire on Marrsaxe and it Ir'-quaiificatii tis, N'-rr-'U lability, Prt-mtture Ierlme of Manhivxl, I id etjon, Weakne or I)epreioti, ly of Krirjryan l Vit.l Power, th" Jreat S.-ial Evil, and lhos Maladie which retoil: fr"tn y' t'bful f ll:e. Fx-re-se ,f Matantv, or Imoraw of Ifiyfol ry ar.d Na-tur-Law Tliee invaluable Lecture have len tbe meaTi of er.liv'liteninx and mv'.iic thousand, an I ill b furwarled fr-- on the receipt of four attmps, by addre.. in SECK-TVKV Prims Ciumi or Aairoxr ap VcbirikK, 563 Uroadway, New York. J-23-dly MERCHANT TAILOR. aW . DtF" . HERCIIAT TAILOR. Dealer In Heady ..nude Clothing and Genu' riirn.oliinff Goodi No. m EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (oppofelTfc THE COttI HOIMC.) INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ap-dly PATENTS. PATENTS OP.TA1NEI) FOK NEW INVF.NT10NS )F KVEBT decrip:ion. Keea contingent w urreaa. 'o patent no pay. Send for Circular, a-ivioe trai, directiona, Ic. Addrraa AMOS HKU.tl'NAX, oH.11j- Paten MU.rvj. Wa.htnarlon.D. C. MUSIC. TKVf MC ICH.K "Tke Silver ChoH," acon ranI m i w - . epll WILZJIRO t trrOWELL'g.

It

DRY COODS.

i a fill lim: nr nu, a winter DRY GOODS ..AT. Lynch & Keane's! TKCE CWfjS trr.. nOlC.HT AT AlCTIOiM AND WILL BE SOLD Delotr (ho Promt Standard Prices! LEMEVr.ER, 33 WEST WASHINGTON' ST., Next Dry Gh1 store ta tL Palmer IIb. L V IV C II It IS :v i: , jia?2-diy propriftoi.s. CR0CERIES. JlOltli MHI GROCERIES! Ruger k Caldwell, mioi.mu; GROCERS -ANICOMMISSION MKliCHANTS, o. C8 EumI ValiiiiCoii St. fire Ara E-tmt vf 0,11 riura ll.tli, ImdiinTyofi, i'iil1. UTTER. CLee, and Dried Iveef; 200 200 HOGSHEADS New Orleara Scgar; HOGSHEADS Mand Sugar, 400 PACKAGES. Herring. CodSt, llalibat, and Markerei; Q BAKLFU HeRned Sugar; QQ BARREI-S Firuj and Mlaaeq 500 BArl Ri0 cffr'; QQQ BAGS Java (2oflee; OQQ BAGS Roa.tf Coffee; Qfk CHESTS and Half CLet Imperial.Gnrpow. rmfXJXJ drr, Voung llyn, Hjon Skin, And Oh'tf Teas; VI-SPICE, Cas-ia, Clones, Cinnamon, nd teneral assort m'iit of Spice. Mutable for retail trade; C10KDAGF.,Cijrar, Fn.it. L'ouor; all ktr.d f Nct, Hic, Soap, Toi-acco. arvl VV o4l-u Ware, btf e. a g"iieral sorTmiit of irorenr, in -tore and f.r salebj Itt C;r.lt A. CALDU IXLt es Kilt Washington treet. T ERCn ANTS -if?lr; the Sta' Fair would do well !f 1 to call and examine the arw"- -ooi at HUG Kit A CALDWELL jel3'2-iUwly H Fant WA.bir(too at. OYSTERS. JIAXX Co' FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. VRE now in market, received da.ly by Adam' F.i prs.. at the lpot. No. 3, Nurth li!ia4 ireet,oj.u.te the i'Aie. Iiu. ii. W. Ilawe. Atet.t, wi 1 attend to all ordert and far n h suppli. in the State of b diar.a. Ial-r ar.d couunier, oiu and new patron-, rtni her y-ur ir.U-tsi i nur. DtlVT No. 3 North I'.Iinoi atreet, cppoaiUtbt Ratei H'U4. aajll-dtwS-n C. VT. HAWf, So! Agent. FOR THE VAn. CQLT'.S PATTERN SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A full upply New pattern. swords at Cost Prices. r.owie, Pocäe L ri4 Ta'Je Knives; trftitCao; 5ail; LrltiLg Uope, atid La.ldir.K Hard art. At No. 21 Writ Wa-blrgtoa St. Je23 J. II. TAJIS. ATTORfJEYS. TK-aia A. wi'ira. .....oar an a. au. ii e:dciickm & HOKD, ATTOIXsTirS-T-Iva"Vvri 4 Cve Jtoa lt-Ud.- d5 ,