Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3756, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1862 — Page 2

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DAILY" SENTINEL

rr.tnn:t4V 01 i-oitv.rt The I'nlon: It tnni he prnrrvrrf. J, 4 mn The I.lrctlon. The rttirn rrceire 1 from d.fTTfnl portion of t!ie Sate Uu nigl.t do not cciblc us LxJetfrmii.e definite' the reu!t of tha elect'jn jettniy, but they in-licate th uccem of the Democratic Sut? ticket. We aineerelj hope. must eTerj citijten who desires to preserve ccutitutionl liberty , that ueh tny be the ca.e. It will tea triumph that w il I cheer the lieirts anl nerve the arms öt all who are trupÜn to pre-ene the OoTernment and the irj-Liition which have irn us national gTCUncnj and perton 1 liberty. The F.ler.lon in tltl dir N"o c..n!U rain, whsteTcr niy be his party eympatbic-a, can not but regard the election in thii city yesterday as dt'racefu! in the extreme. The Democrat only aAed that there misfit be a fair expre.'no of entimeut. tha; the purity of the ballot box might be pre-errc!, and that every loyaJ oter should tnYe the privilege of rotir without fear, tnoleUtion or intimidation. But tin w cleuieJ hy tlxe who hal the control of the election in their lur.d. We should jude that there wer at lea, a thousand illegal Tote poI!el, and men who knew that euch was the ce permitted this interference witloor local eieclioa ro? inIj. AVe would deny no citizen of the State the right of voting, but certainly there is not a ahadow of justice or fairnes in permitting thoie who do not even claim a legal residence here, and who hire no interest in the result, to crerride the wishes and choice of our own people in the election of the representative! and officers who ahall rerve thetn. This was done in a most shameful inauuer yesterday. Challengers were driven from the polls, and those wh( were M-lected and whoeduty it was to preserve the fturity of the bwllot-box, to revent illegal voting, hut their eves to the most evident fraud. If the election had been fair, we believe the Democratic candidates wjuM have carried this township; but there is no telling how the vote will count out. A prominent Republican told us a few days ago that the Republican ticket would get a majority of twelve hundred in this towiiihip, and judging from the character of the election yesterday, the frauds which were not concealed, we presume it will get whatever vote that may be neoeiary to elect it. Such an election is a farce, and if continued it will oon bring the elective franchise into contempt. If the choice of the jniiple is thus to be thwarted, defeated, it will be lolly hereafter to go through even the forms of an election. There were ä,-31 votes polled iu this township ywterd ty. In 1G0, when all ur voters were at home and brought out, 5.223 voted were cast. La-st fall, at the warmly conte.-ted election, of Clerk and other county officers, and every eifert made to get out the vote, only 3. 'J 13 votes were cast. This shows a gain of 1.G21 votes io one year, notwithstanding ihe Urge number that volunteered during that period, and gives tjueVr evidence of a very rapid increase in population. We state thee l.ut. in sorrow, and the more so for the re.4oii that the gros frauds to which we have alluded were encouraged by men of high standing, and who prol'es, above all others, an inteu-e desire to pree.'ve free government, personal liberty and popular rights. How long can they be inaiutalned when the ballot box is corWpUviZ . Jefferaon's Opinion for tlie Present Crisis. Said the author of the Declaration of Independfiice, ou taking the oath of office, after the overthrow of "alien aud sedition law" Federalism: Freedom of religion, freedom of the prea and freedom of person under protection of the habe corpus and trial by jury, impulially selected. These principles form the bright constellation which has gone betöre us and guided our step through an age of levolution and teformation. The wisdom of our sage and the blood of our heroes hate been devoted to their attainment. They should be the creed of our political faith, the wl ol civil instruction, the touchstone by which to ry the services of those we trust; and should we wander from them, in moment of alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps aud to regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and safety. Such is the position of the Democratic party to-day. and they are now urging the people to "rrsrain the road which alone leads to peace, lib erie änd safety." They repudiate all who would $upend the Constitution. The Constitution is their "text of civil construction," and they are the determined enemies of all who have any other text, and e?jttiaily of tho.e who would !upertle the magna churl a w ith pleas of "war power" and "military necessity." This is the issue before the country to da JaHEo' lex: J aiküox's text Clay, Wirtr's and DotuLAs's text against the jacobin text of the American Kotiespierrie of 12. Sivnlk, Tut mBI LL, I'll AM'LU. LOVIJOY, (iiil Fl.LT, tttid their crew of tab!ers of the white m.ns liberties to work the equality of the nero with him, and to erect a de?poti.ni over loth. Our Armr Corrrponlrnrc rom Uir Slisiirn ltiviB, orr F kt Pillow. J October J), ( Fori I'il'ow hü just now u interest to Indiana reader, which it has not long had. It is garrisoned by oue of our Lel tegiments (the 2.1). w hile, in a strategic point of v ie , its import uue has been greatly increased lv the daring feats of the rebel of late. It was doubtless their inten tion to take possession of it again, and u.-e the guns which they let C. in their haste to evacuate, against our transports on the river. Though it would have been a difficult thing to hold it now airaiii't our land forces, which cuid a; pmuh it from behind at the present stage of the riv r an i batous, vet they could have annocd us greatly for a mmmmi with a tery null lone. The 5Jd is giving u account of i'-elf in doing girrisou duJy.and in hunting out and ptop erlv punching the murderers wtu waylay our ?te.iuibatji and hont one or two per-ons, .md then run. They had & considerable iv:rrni!i Mme ten da- ago, and ilne one of these band pute out id tlie neighlh-rhuoJ Vvt, i oti:h tai.diüg their vigilance, and (he pdroling of ti e river by two or three ga:doar, th guerrdlas nil annoy our corumm e llveiy Sew Us some xut j fcred into ftom smie swarapy wn ds, etnote from a town or plantation that n vengeance can te viitel upon the inh ibitant, while e may hell the wood to our he .rts deicht an iour afterwatds, without moit tu:g anytxiiy, nt veo 4juirrel. And thus it will coi.t'nue uiilil ne military power of tlie tebcU tiroveronie us nt b) reu;re us to treit suth n.en as Ilicereota instead of highway rr.en. Just after closing my letter frn Cairo venter -. ., a piae of the i;ego ijuc-tin came t light vhicii casts tfdd.lional darki ev on how to grt rd f th.e e!ephant. A number of jsons had got.e ".oni i'hicago and iciiuty f.T a !rtitu of the caj tie of w r," then at C iir. to te rm --loy ed - i everal capo il.es us cooks, and Ub. ring meu nJ women. (Mime roakmr c .Mitract w it;i the man cf ounii of their choice at a li;.ul ite-1 sum for gi en period, and paying their pa-nge lutme. i.Jer tli.s fperat.ou some hun-lred or r-mre were . ni ;""!, urdrr the suj-rinl-ndf nee of the Cine tui:s, tor themselves and whom it micht con ru, but lof when they arrived at Ctiicajo, uniersjil Africa waa at the depot to receive their be ; ived brutl 'ren. In vain ti e cosim'.ttee ;.le al ' tn.traat. iu vain thy reoii.s:rat.i. the native ' gioc took pr-esin of the new im;"rt iti- n - ui mari t al them l iViee, tt.e t.e,;ro quarter-, oily -ruling the committee that "doe peoj.les iti'U g w ine to be ot free from one fei of iua - .rs to become de slat en of anoler mtI." In siMjrt

Ihey amel the Misn-Mp of the r.ewiwvs ton public event. Thvt he had formel an I omrü. fl wo.lj vaid to the while folk, if ' ojmuh.h on public events was certain. He ha ! 1 Ton wnt In V'.K hr? folk COfTi to Us. 1 .U HeVlT ,( T of tny Mtion thit in o short a pace I, howerer, onU re rnctin?, on a larjrr Kle, of t me had accomrdi-hel ierri!le a re!afe s whit ft tem done at Inditn ipol'n and c'.e- ; from a high ard pnpres-irc cirfZttion n llin wl.ersj, und Confirm my cmi ictio:i that a rterJ d-ar land of our, to which the loyalty of our: of mo-tified laery or äpprer.tice-h;p wr!l h ive 6 heilt arid the devotion of our live w ere due. ' he ad-'pte! in referet.ee wi tlsese negroes U they Ar?in:e Tao jetr a?o pcice and p!entj ! are allowed to come into our State at all. ' rnilel together througlmut this lar.d. To-d.ty a j Of coure your reader dee-.Jy ympi'hie with m;Il on of armed men stretched a!cng in a line of j rr.e in r.nr travtl'r trinu'-ttion; hetireit will in- btttie fr i-sr six th''ard m'i'os. Tw years tere-t them to knw tlt.it yes?erJav I had mc-t ago we knew of taxiti'm but by the complaint distressing time in getticg on boird the Em pre. ! that were made by the people of Europe of tie j I had een her adverti-ed tol'ave it. Louis at G i i-supp'rtahle burden cnier which they Ubrd.

V. M. on Tue.lav, which was to bring her to ' Cairo nboat 4 I. M. We-lnedtT. ihe came an hour earlier than expected, and then came my j troubles, which would hirdly be worth publish-

ing, except as a csution to other, that they need ten constitution, by which we fondly thought freerot fall in!o the same. Xt expecting to stay j dorn of person, of peech, of the pres, were over night at the hotel, I had left ray trunk yet at j forever guiranteed, forever secured to the d ellthe depot, not dreaming but that it would be ers in this lar.d. Great checrirg.) ei1v acce-ible at an? bjines hour; but, sure It was written by men jut fresh from a great enough, wheu the boat came the baggace room struggle apain.-t derpotism. They surely meant was l(Kkl, and the boat would etay only a half J by that solemn covenant to ecure freedom to hour. Then came fruitle-n bunt'for the big- j tl.eniselves) and their uccesors. Cheer We gage master, only to pet my trunk on a dray in I thought it a thing too plain to be misinterpreted, time to see the boat j-hove out. I called, and'she : t'o clear to be evaded, too sacred to be despised.

answered. Come out iu a skiff. Then the tkdl I was to be hunted, and dickered for, and boatmen are not moderate in their charges when a tardy traveler is cauirht in such a fix. Then came a hm. r.ii'l to the Iwiat which had irot ouite the :

start of u; and then came fucn aweaimg as njiuc m,uuiu pr uic uuc iun

known only under tropical uns or intense exer tion. I gaineil the boat, but 0. how I sweat for an hour alterwanl! The moral of my st.iry i., that travelers .-hould keep their b i?: ;'e under their control when watching for a boat at Cairo. But this was not the end of my distrese. 1 he clerk, looking at rny hat and not my papers, gave me a berth with a" Monger, in a täte room whicli bad no outside vetdillation and but little inside, and the thermometer atood at about ninety in the moonshine. That presented a chance of bipg roa-ted alive, which I did not fancy; hence, about bed time. I induced him to change me to another. It proved to he next to the dish-wa.-hing operation, which was one annoyance; then it was right at the head of the gangwar from the lower deck. uo which came the effluvia from a hundreal cattle and as many mules. I concluded to endure this, I however, and turned m ni orew over me inn thick bit, which as effectually kept out the stink as it did the rnusiuitoe, but it came ne ir smothering me. Hut I had intended to endure even this, until sting! went one foot, then the other. It was a bed bug 1 knew it by the bite or rather an army of them. Think I could stand that? Never! I could ea-ily face the cannon's mouth, provided it win unloaded; but an unloaded bed bu, never! especially when making a charge upon my own f!eh and blood. I lied I tetreated I got out of that, and spreading my own mosquito bar over two chairs on the cabin tioo.r, I had an excellent hlrepon the independent line. Anyhow I am in :i quuidary. I started for Helena. We have met some eight or ten regi rnent, said to be The w hole of Curtis's army, going to St. Louis. When will the army commanders learn to respect my wishes and consult me before moving? T. A. (t. Tlie ."rgro Among Iiis Abolition I rl nd at Chicago. Under its "local" head the Chicago Time has the folio ing in regard to the new negro accessions there: The large importations of negroes, mulattoes, and other lighter shades of the servile tribe, threaten, if continued, to revolutionize tbe labor tnatktt of Chicago. It is a verv convenient thing to have a negro in the house, although he is a very disagreeable animal in the fence. He comes in so handily to fix up thing; generally; and besides, he can be got lr little or no pay, and will displace a class of help, w hich is held in greater contempt by the employer, tnan is the necro. Öo reason the Abolitioni-ts. Tney would ghrink back in horror from the thought of buying u klaveatid utving for him with lawful greenback., but, when he is run oft from Iiis master, they gladly avail themselves of the opportunity to save a little money, by the substitution of black for white labor. Some of them soon find out to their cost, that, although it is easy to get a black servant, it is rather ddhcult to keep him or to make him woik. The only idea of a dVtkey is, that i-1 a very means labor, and freedom from f la very means abstinence from work. He sees no practical difference between the Southern owner and the Northern master; and shirks the res)onsibility of doing anything for either, if he can (Hjs.sibly avoid it. A well known gentleman in thl city, and one who was most prominent indhi advocacy of bringing the slaves here and pCTvidw.g for them, took the fancy last week to feT-'S't a black boy for his owti ue, and priding jrVr.lf usn hi.s physiognomical skill, selected one" horn he announced to all his friends as a paragon of excellence. The boy had an h)iiet face, containing certain well defined lines, the possession of which was a sute mark of faithfulness and extraordinary intelligence. He took the boy home, and in the fullness of hi.s heart clothed him anew from head to foot, and provided him with a good stock of under clothing, such as would enable him to rei-it therigois of a Northern climate. The bill footed up about forty-three dollar.. Expecting thai the boy's heart would be melted with gratitude, and that hence he might count ever alter upon n f tithfui servant, lie set him to work. The boy did not undei stand this. His clothes were t(o good to be dirtied, so he took Trench leave the next day. and ha not since been seen or heard of; and the siii ilismt slaveholder found himself again without help. In relating his experience on Tuesday evening to a friend, he re maik'si that others might do a they nleied,hut fr l.i part lie had h id enougti to do with the d d niggers. The wite of a perxm, prominently connected with the postojlice. is another victim of blacken rd circumtance. She has till lately kept a eoajile of giris to tlie hou-ewuik, and h is generally managet to keep things in pretty decent order through their aid. List wee .she took a fancy to thiee newly arrived negrese-, and, thinking that the three would surely do as much, and as well, a the t wo w hite girls, took the darkeys into the kitchen ami di-chirged the others. She von found out that he hail failed to make anything by the exchange. An order was gie;i to pieptre a meal. The family waited long ai:d uneasily, tiii, at last, weuicvl beyond endurance, the l ulv descended to the nether regions, and found the three girls fast asleep. What followed need not to be described. Il is unchristi atilike, as well as unladylike to swear, sowewill charitably .supjKjse that nothing of this kind was indulged in. Another man to .k one of thee contrabands . , . iii i i i ias. we, av an- coutcy ci ner uonie, out n ao no t . .1. .. I... I.. ,1 . - .. .. . ......... ......... .... .......... ......s -c . lllPk ,cl to any work ot any re-p .s:ole character, lest she -hou d make Nl MUrrs mtake of "wash.ng and dress,,,. tie ket.le. an.l boi.ing the chi.d tor hreakfa.t bhc w.t. therefore, -ent up stairs "room, .in.i orocre-i io ..weep out me neu- i room. ne ili-l it with a vengeance. A laittle ol j' are fokav . kept c uivenict t. r sudden att u ks of night sicklies-, fii i attracted her attention. Mtid its contents wet e quickly abstracted. t tiic amount of about a pint. S..e thtu stirtcl down s' lirs, with a vase in one hau i and a -ohl watch in the other, but, slip:.. nir, t ichel the b ttoin sooner th ii. ir.ten iel. sin i-hing her cargo into Miiithereei.s, and cutting heiseif severely The above mer.ti .ni cases are trivial and uni:n:ui t int, exte; I ;s indicating wb.t may be ex peeled iu the future; but the bu-ine as-umcs a si riou.s a-; a.t when iel i:i the light of .in at te.if teil substitution t! bi n k lot white I ibor. Sc-tter the tdtek race over our prairies, intridne ti e negn into our workshops, and, if he can be m icie tt work at all. thed'rnity of white labor is tore er t'one The working e lasse? i.f Chieijo ate ahte to this fact, and tie tietcrm i.ed to discot;rage and oisrountenance the employment of b'uk in their several departments ot labor. Hundreds of mm are at th:s moment witliout w tk iu this city, and if these Ab-dttion symptt!..2erst;o o:i as tney nave ocgun. nun irec.s more wiiiere longtintown out i.. oeg. tosievi. or to stirve. for tlie pur;Kie t mitüug ro.m tor the now ruore ibau ever "almighty mger. Kr.iti the Nw York Herald, Sth. Itirlinrtl 'tiorniun on tlie War. lia-iurd 0"(iorman, Esq.. delivered a well digesTe! .".i d atIe jeech last evening. I'efort the DnnocratTc LTriion Association, at tlieir teadtju ai li i s. I'a'J ivruidwav.i.ii tie ill ..bsob::ig top-e of the w tr. The spacious h..!. w i nlied almost to ulVocatii n. and Mr. O liorman, on -reentin h i nisei t. was received with great enthui.ism. Hon I.nLe F. Cozens occu; i-d tbe t ha.r. and i-troduivd to the audience Mr. U Ii. rm m, who a ldie--ed them for an hour Spue will K,l termil us to ie,K rt the s; eeih iu full, and we therefoie h ive to c. i hi.e ur- Ue to ti e p-'ints. Mr. () (J Ttnai. o;a-i e.l by sav mg that he i.ould not have lema.nel sdei.i J lng l.ad he su pectel tliil any con-idetable portion of the commut.ity hid any desire to hear his ojinion (humble as it

To day the utmost resources of this nation could

carcely upply the oppressing and ever-increasing dem in da of the government. Two years ago we were governed according to the terms of a writ e had laws, too, and courts and forms of pro ceding, by means of whic h guilt could be detected and innicehce protected. To-day the tsonal librtv of every one of us here in the citv ot iew l ork depends, not on the Constitution or ä and his delegates. Great cheer Hy suddeu, : secret and lawless arrests, the exercise ot Irce1 criticirn ot the conduct of pi.biic affairs has been piibihCvi, and, as far as po.ib!e, iuppresed. While the adherenb of one oliti-l Krty Mem to revel in unlimited license, all others are condemned to frilence, or. if they s?ak at all, to reak with ,,batel breath and whi-eriiig humbleness," rs become' men ctji'Cious of inferiority and learning to be slaves. (Jreat applause While ne et of men can freely, boldly, insolently criticise and threaten the Governmeiit, ex pres. tlieir contempt for the Constitution, make and unmake (ienerals, plan campaign, alter nolicv.ftt up, knock down, appoint, supersede j to all others is allotted the part of passive ohedience; on their lips remonstrance is disloyalty They must pay for the war. They mut pour ! um meir nies oioou i,m- .irt, ouv ior me urposes and object of w ar. in the conduct and man- i agement of the war, they must have mi voice, I no control; the mildest suggestion is an evidence i of sympathy with rebellion, and dignified remon- j strance an overt act of disloyalty, ihey know the money ol the nation i wasted, squandered, misapplied. Cheer. They know that a horde of speculators, contractors, jobbers, and politicians plot and plunder with impunity, ami byone device or another grow rich on the national disasters. Applause The past has beet, for two years a series of unprecedented national calamities; the present is an hour of affliction, insecurity, distrust. The people see no sign that the party whose guidance of public affairs has hitherto eaued misfortune, have learned wisdom by experience, or that their futureconduct will be less ruinous than their past. Vet to take such steps as the Constitution and the laws allow, for the purpose of giving to the nation other advisers, of infusing into its veins new life, new thought, new intellect, new hope; thi i stigmatized as a factious opposition to the (iovernmei.t ami disloyalty to the nation Mr. O'Gorman then went on to criticize the proclamations of the 1'iesident, taking a decided stand against them. He owed iu allegiance to Abraham Lincoln, or to his opinion, or jnalicy . or will. He owed obedience to the law, aud would always pay that obedience. He owed respect to the first servant of the American people, and he would give it freely; but it was to tlie Constitution, and that alone, that he owed allegiance. Applause. The fpeaker then proceeded to denounce the pro. 1 imations in question as a violation of the Constitution, and .-aid that they undoubtedly meant a cervile war. He bePeved that to resort to such an expedient as servile w ar was a barbarous, disgraceful, hideous violation id' tlie morality of Chri.-teiidom. Ureat cheering. The speaker dwelt at considerable length on the destructive course which the Abolitionists were pursuing, ami condemned iu stiong. powerful and convincing language. He was opposed to seces.-ion; but the Abolitionists were doing more to destroy the country than any one else. They should meet the SouUteru. people with the sword iu the right hand, if possileanil the Constitution as it was in the left. (Jreat applause. Mr. O'Gorman then sqoke of a change of offices under the Administration, and urged that such men us Seymour would do more for the restoration of the Union than might be then thought of. He believed that it was only under Demo cratic rule that we could emerge from this crisis and be a nation, one, indivisable aud eternal. Cheers. Washington Item. The special Washington corresjaandent of the Express gives onie interesting items from that city: The proprietors of the different hotels here have been reaping ;i rich harvest, ever since the arrival of the troops under President Lincoln's first call, eighteen months ago. A short time betöre that periou, when there was much doubt concerning tlie late of the National Capital, the lessee of Will ard's Hotel, sup;osing his business on the point of being ruined, sold the establishment to the piesent landlord lor the mere cost of the furniture und fixtures of the house, amounting, I believe, to $7ö,0lKJ. Very soon afterward the tide of success set in, und an attempt was made to buv back the establishment, but the new ; proprietors were by no means inclined to teiiii-; quish so rare a bargain. For more than a year past Wiaaro's has been constantly crowded with j guests. j The pouts of this hou-e ate at present, I am; cred.bly informed, one thousand dollars a day. The Kirkwool. Metropolitan, National, and, in- j deed, dl the hotels of Washington, great and j small, good, bail and indifferent, are constantly j crowded, and their proprietors are making lot . tunes. '1 here is plenty of room for more, and; some of your enterprising New York hotel men: would find an excellent and a remunerative field ! in Washington. i Whenever Mr. Lincoln now appeirs in public,! on horseback, or in his cirriage. he goe through j the stieets ut a rapid pace, t fcorted by a cavalry , guard ol about twenty men, half of whom are in the advai.ee, aud the lemamder i'i the re.r of . the 1'iesiiienlial chaise. For some reason, Mr. Lincoln has allowed himself to be jeisualed that j his life would be endangered if he rode about , "all uniriiied and alone," like Lord Lochnivar, j and like Mr. Lincoln's fifteen predecessors in the White House. It certainly is a regretable prece- I dcut for a Chiet Magistrate of this Kepublic to ; I u,ut u vinei -uagisiiaie oi i t.,t lf;isi,. , imi,.lti0!l cf the depots of Europe, ' ' I live wt. foun.ie,! cau.e to ext-ect attempts : J lo s.,ss nate them, while the President of the i Vllited zuw c-miut. it. good reason, entertain ; iltlv u. .,, rvttu. The de.th of Mr. Lincoln W(;uM fjn ,y h iyp ,he e.jvvUn ice in thePres- , urM. eha:r a man far more rer u-rnant t- the re!.eis than the present incumbent, tiom the fact tii:;l Mr Htm'iiiis not only believed iu the South to Oe more ra-lica! in Ids leaning than Mr. Lincoln, tut is also generativ upno-ed to have :i negio taint 'n his blood. The truth is, nobodyex er thought ol such a thing uniil the feartul im iginatiot.s of officious zealots conjured up the sha.low of itiiii.tr with .ut a substance, and set people to thinking Unit it; whereupon the Preshient. yielding to the .solicitation of his alarmed cr timorous personal friends, consented to this bit of unrepublicau ostentation. Tlie ?carcity of Labor. We tike the following from the Nea bury port (Mass.,) lltrald. Republican: Here, unless we knew the fact, or saw the soldiers io the .street-, there is nothing to indicate a state of war in Ns England. The ordinary bu.'.r.e-s rnov es on a ever. We eat, w e drink, we marrv atvl are given in marriage: we buv farms and have oien, as though nothing unusual had 4 ,., urre,i Nay, for thi se who remain at home, i,.,,;.,t minall better than it has been lor veus We sav nominal! v, because we do not lose sight ol the ddVeret.ce between paper and real money; the man who labors for J day in realitr obtains but ,f 1 oA. The withdrawal of a million of men lor the army leaves every department of labor deficient. Thus, e see that I. )l SO much wheat is reaching Chicago, the great com maikei of the West, this year iu IrOl. Per hqs the cron is not s,, good, out the ieDciener must &ri-e niote from want of lalorers. It will le tlie same with purl; and corn, und all kinds of productions, but the prices and the ubuudanct of money tor war ex;-end;ture in the West, give more ready mem than hive been known tt.ere tor a halt dozen years We on c to ti.e eai ie. an J wage-w ere t. ever higher. e.n:e; can net be found to ar.swtr the i alls for them; shipwrigt.ts ami tther mech inics n v te's Hi their ow n w ages, an i the ea.ployer are glul to get them any way ; two dollar a ' day wdl not bring o many men a- are required.

So d'lfEcalt ii it to obtain armv upplic-s that tbe ! Secret srj of War h s exccipcd the f raplyjfts of I manufacturer working for the Oovemnient ; from draft. " We turn to the smiths and founders, ! the sli'.'Ctn-ikers ard tail r. the rn ions and laborer, and we find it difficult to have a ib done with di-patch at any price. This must cor.t nue as Iomj a the war ht: ar. 1 ' mar..v men wi!l missing or ur.fit for 1-

bor after the war, ar.d 50 destitute will the toun pr be of msny articles of riec?-sity, that it will cont.nue after that. At the s.irr.a time it is apparent and not teal rro-terity, fjr, ae we have said, the cct:ey receir e, unless to pay old debts,' is not of the same value as it was two years ago; and then the prices ot nearly all articles of con-! umption have greatly advanced oier that differ- ! ence; but we cati sav this it is extremelv lortu i nate that all htvework enough to do, that monev i is plenty; and nobody famishes for bread. The Town i:tectlon The Turning: Tide. ! The Hartford Timr$ thus cpeik of the prcs- i pects of the triumph of the Democracy in Con i r.ecticut: Most of the townj in Connecticut held their annual fall elections lat Monday lor the choice of Selectmen, Towa Clerk, ic. " Although no efforts were made by the Democrats, there was a fettled, deep feeling among the voters that the time has come for "a change," if! the country is to be naved. and this feeling idiowed itself iu these "little town meetings With- j out concert of action, without effort, without; pcarceiy auyininjr like an orgtbiz itiOtl, the Democrats spontane usly turned out, and revolution ized a large number of towns. One th'mg is worthy of ecial cute, in these elections, as af fording a significant indication f tbe state of feeling now prevaifiag it is a f- fcat in Urge number of towns many WrJ ,ic,w'oted the Democratic ticket. , jTYiis'Wa siguiticairt of the now prevalent conviction WyM the convrv must be caved, if it be saveM, br 'the Üeeocrau. i nese nepuoncaii caangea gave tia many otce towns gained last Mouday. " We have tnideatorejjto'jnftke a!istof the! en auges from last year Veoiions, but owing to the imperfect chartcter JJt1.Knjliihtf etums last year, and the furtheryfatl thaj. a portion of the towns voting last Monday lj are.ijn-ye been heard from, it is impossible "to obtA'itfstt present any complete table. Exiouh, howevj f, b known to show that the Democrats in all directions are making gains of towns that last year and the year before went against them. A Grund confruet Mviiidlt-. The Louisville correspondent of the Chicago 7'imr nava: Ih ave announced to you that there was a grand swindle iu contracts developing itself here. I have the particulars, implicating Captain Darr, A. C. 6., on (Jen. Buell's stair, and a grm of beef contractors from Cincinnati, C. Kahn,. Jr., 5- Co. Kahn it Co. took a contract from the Chief Commissary oCuhe Department of the Ohio, to furnish beef to 11 the United States forces iu Kentuckv at $1 23 per cwt. They held an old contract, made at Nashville three months ago, to furnish Bu ell's armv with beef at C. 4'J net cwt. ! I ' .-II . . i nis wa-iivnie conti act expircO on tlie 1st inst., J wtien tliey went to Captain Dur, having already tloM-d the Cincinnati contract to furnish all the United States troops in Kentucky at $12d, and induced C.rptain Darr to extend their Nashville contract for six months from the 1st inst., the date of their Cincinnati contract. Thus they have a contract to furnish all the troop in Kentucky ut $1 2U, and another to furnish Buell's army at $G 49. Buell'a army em brace nearly all" the troops in Kentucky." All the beef furnished that army will be charged for ut the rate of $6 4'J per cwt., although the contractors have agreed to 1'uinish it at $4 &l. Buell's aituy is, say, one hundred thousand meu. One hundred thousand men require one hundred and twenty-live thousand jounds of beef per day. That is the regular ration. Tbe ddleience h: the cost of this beet on the two contracts is exactly $2,b25 per day, or 514,150 for the ix month.. A very handsome speculation. The query is, how much does Capt. Darr get of this .")PJt3!) for the stroke of his pen that gave it to 0. Kahn, Juii. & Co.t I hall have something more to fay of this. Daniel Urbvlrr on I'ree Iiscti.sion. Important as I deem it to discus. on all proper occasions, the policy of the measures at present pursued, it is still more important to maintain the right ot such discussion iu its full and just extent. Sentiments lately sprung up, and now growing popular, tender it necessary to be explicit on this point. It is the ancient and constitutional tight of the people to canvass public measures and the merits of public men. It is a homebred privilege, a fireside privilege. It has been enjoyed in every house, cottage, undcabi i in the nation. It is not to be drawn into cot.tioversy. It is as undoubted as the right of breathing the air and walking the earth. Belonging to piivate lite as a right, it belongs to public life as a duty; and it is the last duty those whose tepresentative 1 am shall find me to abandon. This high constitutional privilege I t-hall defend and exercise within this House, ami iu all places iu time of w ar, iu time of peace, ami at all times. Living, I will assert it; dying, I will assert it; and should I leave no other legacy to my children, by the blessing of God I will leave them the inherit tnce of tree principles and the example of am inly, independent. and constitutional defense of them. NhOROLS IV tiik Labor Makrlt Chicago be gins to groan under the immigration of negroes into that citv. A revolution is thieatened iu the labor market. Blacks can he obtained cheap and j thev aie 1-lei.tv. Thev are flooding the railroads I north. Many of them must supply the places of the whites; some vvill be sent to the pauper houses, and others will gain t living by stealing. And ail this is being brought upon tlie North at Government expense in other word, at the expense of the people. If the North has not alreniv suf fered sulliciei.tlv from Abolition rule, it will il it onlv waits. Miltratikrr Aitr. MARRIED. MASOX n::LiHA.I On the 11th int , at Colunil :iN Ohio, by the Rev. J. F. Trimble, and at Lis eidcnce, Lieutenant T. A. Mason, of this city, to Miss Emma L. Lritiain, of Sjrcne, X. Y. STKWAKT MOoKLaK On Tuesday morninp, Oct. 14, at the residente of the bride's fathtr, hy the Rev. David I'.uniett. Mr. Charle (l Stedar . of this city, to Miss Matt io N. Mooklar, of Covington, Ky. TO ADVERTISERS. A!I tvlrertiufwtnt t itvw f,-r ,i jviiftim, iii lonUrnl nut bfnr the rj-j i.i'(' ;i iifth ihn y-A io-t, ni'lf'f t'F,.trjft the rrguhir rttn f-'rt Hi-'ir hji to th tint' thy arr rilertil out . WANTED. 100 CAVALRY HOUSES, S00 Artillt rv Horrs. 1 1 t . l t i: n .?. nt:i . tel i AT THE GOVERNMENT STABLES, iisrjoiLAJisr-A.FOi-is, iistid for which t!: fcjwhest price will be pid by 'I3-Ul:u HJl'IiRAY A HALL, j " ' GROCERIES. j II. A: II., j 2) U evf U avhintou St,, B"-.VF. RECEIVED TURK f ALL AND WINTER ' J I supplies of Family Cnxcr:-, which they offer to j tjie ira te at thf loet cah prices. I'urticulir atter.tiu i luv itcJ to our iarre stock '.f j Suirars. Tes, . C- ffeeü. Sacvr-curci Hams, I'rid KHff, Miciker!, ' Fl.-ur, Corn Meal, i liiickwheat. Baliini.jre Oj :er . f .-h. Ac, I a:i l fruit and vegetables in seasui, all of hivh i4 Serrre.t at rhe rhapest rate f..r ceniiin article. j sprJ7-ia,n HOisHlkÄ A Ht'NTFR. i PIANO-FORTES. IP X -A. 1ST O FORTES ALL WHO WISH TO GF.T ELEGANT t. ...JÜJ"j R.iwrist llanos, Miperior tune and rir.ish " T ft are invitrd to r iiunLr the I'iau-.s of C'l.a J J M. ftiefT, f lultiiuvre , now oa e xL.b-.'.iL-o at Mr. Sufftrn' Mlm: 1:-":b, n the tsa Buillin. Ro-ms ..p.-n fr. n 7 A. M. I. M. jya-dly 1. WILLIAM SCrTTRN NOTICE. Rit.'K Fol: S I.E. hupvre of -.4-d2w Mt KERXAX 1 TIEKCE.

GROCERIES.

000 Worth of TOBACCO Fur frals by Earl & Hatcher, o!3-12ni Lafact;e, Indiana. 1 , O O O Bag rrime . RIO COFFEE For ale by Sari & Hatcher, ' o!3-d2m Lfj rttr, Indian. 3 TET Or 300 EHLS Sugar; 1Ö0 ,I1II)S New rleacs ?us:ar; JT3L 2 200 tIiLS CruheJ and rcwdered Sucar; For sale bv Earl 8l Lafayette, Indiana. MEDICAL. m rin 1 1 li' i iii i iiiiiii iii. i'i SESSI03ST OP 1862-3. F 1 H K RKGCLAIl COUKSK OF IXSTKUCTIOy 1XTHK I leilicn! Collie of Ohio w ill open on MONDAY, th 3d day f Novernlar. nnd contiim f"ur months. I'reI miliary Lecture will be delivered during the month r.f Oct oner, embracing chiefly rlinics at the Hospital arid College Dispensary. I M. LWVSOX, M. 1)., Professor of the Institutt s and l'retice of Medicine. r.KO. C. ld.ACKMAN, M. 1)., Irofessor of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. W. W. DAWSON, M. I.. Trofesitor of Anatomy and i'Lystolojry. M.l. AVUlfjllT, M. D., l'rofosr of Obttiric nd li.-ese of Women and C'hHdn-n. JAMES (ih'AHAjI, M. D. I'rofe.ssor of Materia il-dica and Therapeutics. XELSOX SAYLF.lt; A M., L. L. b., Professor of Chemistry. J. II. BUCKNKIi, M. V., Di'monstrator otrjjitoiuy. Tickets of the Professors, e ich Matriculation Tirkn Uissfctiim Tieket ..flO CO .. 5 00 . . 5 HO .. .V0O Hospital Ticket . Students have the privilege of taking any number tickets which nay suit their purp'.. rThe Iijssectitijr auHypital Ti kets are optional. llonrd.ng can b rr.taitil at 2 T.O to 3 00 lidl-Tv Students on rrivinj in thv city will he aided in procuring loart:n hus-s by applying at the College on the south side of Sixth Ktreet, between Vine and Race streets. further information may be obtained by addressing the Dean, Cincinnati, Ohio. b. M. LAYVSOX, M. D , fV.m, i-cO-dRtAwlt h K. Corner Sixth and Ksce street. PAPER. PAPER HOUSE. LETTER F-A.F"srR, JSAJSTIT.Ti A. PAPER, Sriutiii I'npcr, Vi WHOLES LE AXI) RETAIL AT isoirew, sTt:nuiT v cos. octlO-d2w TOBACCO AND CICARS. jou; a. inj S)j,s;i:i:. WHOLES A LK I E A LK. K J X VIRfUXIA CAVKNDI.sH. NATURAL LEAF AXI) Sweet Tobacco. Manufacturers of Cigars for the million, and Cotiimi-.--moii Merchiint Have i:i sfre a larce and well seltcted ütcsrkofTobacco wLit'b 1 will sell low fur ca.-h. NO. 3 PALM Hit HOCSE, t-r lO-.'.Gin Indianapolis. DRY COODS.

8 80

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO

CrO o - O sJ

r L - J B V B I I A W at i i Hi r CO SEALED PROPOSALS. QUARTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, C A.. Indian jp. Int., October 7, 162. SEALED PkUl5LS WILL HE KFCEIVED AT THIS office u.-itil Muuday, tb 13th of Oct. 1 er. I -tIJ. at tn fc'.-jck. A. M., ft 3.0iO rnHn rf poJ n rchriMe w..;. to be delivered at Camp Morton, near fndianapo!., at the rat.f not lew than th.ny (3t1) coni pr day. Payment made on c.nr lotion of contract Aiit other infurmatioii given on application to the un-dT-ir.M. JAMES A EKl.V. octt-dtd A. (J. M. U. . A. LIVERY STABLE. i Is 1 V K II Y S T A BS Ii E . Xo. 10 Fa-t Pearl r--t, ha'f square ntb of Washinirofi tree, between Mend.n and Prtiasjlvania t.trvet. m rear wf Gieuii' Lbxa. Ir !:i.p-l. aj-Jtf WM. VTILKISON. Proprieror o. w. jOHisrsTOisr, Livery and Sale Stables XOS. 11 AND 13 WEST PEAKLSTKELT, i tt a x a rous, t n a s a . Xq& Hvra, Buriea, CaxTUe. and Saddle Hr alaiu rtadine. CLrje nuelerate. dec3-tf

DRY COODS.

La u et H w 0 0 an n

m M i 0 N

X! MUSIC. .WfflaSi GRAND FI-AJISrOS, PARLOR PIANOS, COTTAGE PIANOS. PLICKS H:OM $1G5 TO ?700. Iiuliaiia 3fnsi? St,r, o. i Hute Hoiie. (tep23 WILLALD A STOWELL. BARBERS. .ri;jf n.i n 1:1:31 shoe: silver. a it has oi knt:d a pakp.f.r shop in tke new . k .f John C. New, two door -riiith of the Postofliee, nn the M-roud Enor. Kiorn No. 8 and 9, where he w ill lea.-ed to svr all hl nid cut onters I in full tda-t w nil ei char. ctl0-dly COFFEE. 144 RUBI A MILLS 144 144 GP.KKXK STIfKKT, XKW YOLK CITV. ii O V K II II K T CO V V i: E , Put up in tin foil round j.jier-t, 4S in a tox, and in hulk. Our iric- rwupe frni H lo IV) centfe. We j.ut up the fill"vvitij kill !: JAV.4, .lAteACAIIIO. M l. ICIO, It I unit M ii:ici(it (oi ri:i:. We helieve mir CffT.-e to le -r!tr than any trn.nnd Ci.ff e ntav in uf. Ail orders addn-s- to u or t our Ai.'t-r.ts, Messi. Place k Yocm, 11 Cj amber- teet, corner Vjatsliirn,ri.n htrepf. New YTk City, and Messrs. Poll a im X Doamc, 1-9 & 1 PI N.utb Watr street, Chicago, Illinois, will r reive prompt attention. o.t.s.,13,,, TAiir.n v ri.c 1:. MEDICAL. IVri Important io Ihe Jitirrlttll andthh.m: CMNTKMPLATING m AKP.IAGE ! f I1IIK un!rsined will M-nd fre fy mail the urf I ni'-an ot preventing conception. No dru?or niedieinen, h. T a laik PiscovKhv. A circular i'h partiruUr will Ite .sent t i any ad lre-i- l.y incloin me two 3 cent .-tamps. "A ho.ik c-nfaimn? a!l the kr.owledce referred to, and several private receipts, w mi ma Tits, w ill be nent to any name r addren- you may wish, by inclosing me one dtdlar. Medicine, a French PiU.wil! be sent for one dollar per box. It i very i.iire in it efft-ct AddreLock Pax No. 22, Indianapolis. Jjl9-d6m A. Ii POLCHKT. HAPPINESS OR MISERY ? THAT IS THE QUESTION. rilHK proprietor- of the 1'AltlSIAX CAP.IKT OK I WUNDKlIs, ANATOMY, and MKDICl.NK," tare determiiie-l, retrar.i'K- of expen-e. to l-ue, free, (f r the benefit cd uf!. rin humanity) FOLK f the r mo-t insrntive and int-r-ti:i? Lecture- tn Marnaze arid it Di-qualiricdtions. Nerv.u- Idihty, I'remature I-hne of Manho'id, lndiifrstio!). We akne- or Ih-pression, 1 f Knersry and Vit.il Power-, tbe t.reat Social Evil, and th"e MIadie- which repuit from vu:Ltul f;i;e, Kx-rt-v c of Maturity, r Inor.iice of Physiof sy and Nature's Law Ths invaluahle Lectures have been the mean of er.Ii-htenin and avin thousand-, and will be forwar !d fre on the receipt of four tamp, by addreir.tr SFCI.THY Pakisux Cae:m:t er Ahatomt ahp MrtuciSK, o3 Broadway, New York. J'23-dly MERCHANT TAILOR. MKKCIIAXT TAIMIK. Dealer in ICrad y ..nntle Clollun and Gent.' rurnifthlni; Good No. 1UÖ EAST WASHINGTON STREET. (orrOMTE THE COX. RT HOlE.) INDIANAI'OMS, IND. apd-dly PATENTS. PATENTS OBTAINED FOH NEVT INVENTIONS OF EYERT description. Fee. contingent on ucce. No patent no pay. Send f or Circular, r.vir.jr term, direction, C. Addre AMOS BROADNAX. iol-!ly Patent Attorney. W a -hrnacn.D. C. MUSIC. VEff MC-' IC BOJK. "TLe Silver CLord," acompaai louto ''Tbe lUite Circle," at .j.ll AVILULK.I) k STOWF.IX'S.

DRY COODS.

A Fl'LL LINK OF TALL i WINTER DRY GOODS ..AT. Lynch & Keane's! THE5E GOO DA WERF. HOrCsUT AT AI'CTIOM ASD WILL BR SOLD Below the Present Standard Prices! LFMEMLEK, 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., Next Dry Good Mere tu the rlmT IK LYNCH Ac 1C IS IV IS , Jel3C2-dly TKOrRlETOnS. GROCERIES. MRIT NEW GROCERIES! Ruger k Caldwell, WHOLESALE -GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Wnhiiitoti St. e Ikrt A"! of Oil fMnrt' II ill, IndiIITTF.R, Cbee, and Diled Beef; QQQ HOGSHEADS New Orleana Sunar, OQQ HOGSHEADS Maud Suar, 400 PACKACiF.S, Ilerrinr, Ccidfisb, Halibut, and Mackerel; OO 0 r'AKI'KI'S '',"'1 5uer, n l BAGS Rio Coffee; OQQ BAGS Java Coffee; QQQ BAGS Uoa.Ud CoBee; OA A CHESTS and Half Cheüt Imperial. Gunno' rmJ3 der, Youig Hy-ion, Hyon Skin, and Oolong lea; VIPICE, Cs!a, Clovep, Cirnamon, nd a reneral assortment of Spice nuitahle for reLall trade; C10IiDAGE,Ci?am, Fr :lt. Linu'Ts; all kind. f Nnta, Itice, Soiip, Tcl.arro. and ooden Ware, hi1m general asorimnt of ricerie, tri atore and f t bale by hi .i:ic k ( Ai.invi i.f, M Ea.st Washington street. MEItCIIANTSvHtinjcthe Ftate Fair would do weU to call and examine the above t-.o.! at RL'GKR 4 CALDWELL, jel3'62-dlwly 61 Eaat Wbinrton at. OYSTERS. CELEBRATED tt' FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. VRE iow in market, receiTed dai by Adam Ex. pres. ,t the Depot, Xo. 3, North illinoi. atreet orosite the iUu-. liou-f. ii. W. Hmi, Aa-ent, wf I attend to all rdera and fcr. nish mpplie to tbe State cf Indiana. Dealertand conaoriTa, old Dew patroci, rememtr y uur tntere U oura. IIrIueUT3f0"3 Snh ll'tti0i "' opposite the Bat au(r2l-d4w3tn G. W. HAVYES, Äol Agent. FOR THE WAR. COLT'8 PATTEHX SELF - ACTIXGJIEVOLVERS ! NAVY AND BELT REVOLYERS, A full or?1y-New Fanern. Swords at Cost Prices. Rol Pocket, and Tatl Knlre.: ruit Can.- XailnBelutg Koj. and Buildlncllardmare. ' At No. 11 tYet Wanhlnftoo St. i. U. VAJEN. Je23 ATTORNEYS.

TM al A. Msruca. mmMat, ii i:ihiicks cv nor: i), ATTOKNTTTS-AT - T.Ay", -4 Ofirt-Jltaa ti.ldinf. ujm