Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3757, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

TIII IIMUY OITOIU.U I The Union: It int be pttwrfd Jaetton Indiana Heads the Column of Conorralire States. SUE DECIDES FOR THE CONSTITUTION ' AS IT IS AND THE UNION AS IT WAS. The Eighth of January Ticket Triumphantly Elected. A Gain of CougrcMiit-ii, JL.cfiHluturc Dcniocratiul THE PEOPLE SPEAK. IIUtAlA DK.nOCUATIC MY 20,000 ABOLITIONISM SLAUGHTERED. We trtliere that to election will be hsiletl by the r.opl of Imliana with more gratification, generali, than that which has just tranpircd. It is etiJence that tLe heart of the people is rijht trA that a deep reverence fur the Contitution ami the Union of the fathers of the Republic tili liTes. lulana heads the column of the conservative State-. Alike ahe hau et her seal of condemnation ujajo Abolitionism ami secess ionium. Nerer haj teen there a Iitical triumph achieved under more adverse circum-stancea. The people have had to contend aaiuH the immense patronage of the National and State Administration, and all the influences which corruption could bring to bear. Everj effort bad aIo been made to bring reproach upon the Democracy and to impugn their patriotism. The "th of January Convention at pronounced by the Republican and the:r all! a "owt of traitor," and every term of reproach wa used against them that their in. genuity could devise. They were charged with beiug sympathizers with the rebellion and enemies to tht Government. "Rutternut" Democracy was the last coinage to give expression to the prty h ite and m ilL'tiit of their opponents. Rut over all thee obr--cle over power, patronise, corruption, money and partisan hatred, the Democracy have triumphed, aloriouslT triumphed. It is not a mere partisan victory. It h. higher significance. It expresses the determination of the people to maintain constitutional liberty, the freedom of opinion, of cpeech and of the press, which have been trodden under foot by those whoso highest duty i' was to maintain these birthrights of the American citizen. The verdict of the people Indiana inspire courage and gives hope for the future. It lifts the weights ol terrorism which hare repressed the voice of a free people. God be praised. The voice of the people is the voice of Ood. From the returns thus far received we can claim the election of the Democratic State ticket by fifteen to twenty thousand m.ijority, and a dec id id majorit in the Legislature. Law, Crayens, II aeringtox, II OLM ax, Yooriiees, Democrats, are elected, and probably Tihfis, Epgikto and McDowell. CoxDtiTT, in this district, i. only tlefeated by the most infamous frauds. The Abolitionists claim the election of J tu ax, Di'moxt and Orth. He fa re and After Before the elections of Tuesday the Republican prers with entire unanimity declared that the only issue before the people was loyalty or disloyalty to the Government; tht all wrho voted the Republics ticket were patriots, aud those who voted the Democratic ticket were traitors. Thv Journal ol this city, upon the morning of the eil tiun, aail that "the life of the nation was hanging" upon the result. We con etile that it was, but not in the :ne intended by that print. Indiana has repudiated Republicanism. Hence, according to the logic ot the Republican papers, he is a dislojal State. This is the result of the issue a presented by them. The life of the nation, according to the Journal, is therefore defnnct, gone dead. That print said the same thinj; in December, lc60. It declared then that the jeeesion of South Carolina was a dissolution of the Union. Rut the Government still survives, and we thank God tli.it the decision of the people of Indiana gives hope that the Constitution will live and the Union be restoied. Hut a change has come over the tlietms of the Repullicn. Tti lecüou has ped and they change the i-sue. They say that all their declarations that the controversy was a question of lovsltv or diflovall? were false. Now, with grett posiiiveuev, they aert tlut it was a fight ujxin old pirty line! The Cincinnati Commercial of vesterdav says; The misfortune of the election is that the politicians have lorctsl a ti:ht u;n the people, which has been in mot localities strictly upon old party linet. That is the way they talk after the election, and it gives the lie to all their thou-and times repeated charges of disloyalty upon the Democratic arty. If the isue has been upon old party lines), they must concede that Indiana ti!l adheres to Democratic conservatism, that she has no sympathy with Abolitionism. New questions have undoubtedly had their influence with the people. It is a voice against the Irauds, the corruptions and Imbecility of the part in power agairt the emancipation schemes and proclaim -turns of the Administration against taxing the pe;le to buy Legroes, and a rebuke of the Republican party for repudiating the Critti trx compromise, which would have saved the Union and prevented civil war with all the evils which have followed tt. What a contra-! in the dev-lsratious of the Republican press before ard after the election. Before the election the issue was loyaltv, but after tt ii only old paaty lines." That's an illustration of the honesty of Republicanism It makes a great d.ll'erence with them whose 01 is gored. Legality of the Proclamations. The question of the power of the Trejideut in the matter of the two proclamations which te baa lately issued, continues to be ducued in the North. The Providence Post argues the unconstitutionality of the emancipation proclamation upon the ground, aaiocg other reasons, that if emancipation could ever be treated as a "war rseaure" at all, it could only be hen declared yy a commanding General within the zre of his ictual operations; ai,d it holds that lion. Joil saatR, of Cambridge, 3Ia-sachusetLs, hoe ?mueuce a a jurist has long been etablihed, jcd who is a Republican, maiuuins the same iw. Chief Ju.tice I'arelr says: The militant commander has no authority to twmncipate the l,e. except as a pan of bis il;.l:Uty otratioL, and the?e can not exttud bethe actual power of the force under hiicom;iiatid. His mere ovlamation v( emtticipation, im LtU of uppCisilig iLeilijurrettioli, is entirely nugatory. So Ur a bis military aiea ti '!:., ) fr martial law pre ail?, and martial &u i-io.e-. fi-r the tinie btir g. 'he municipal law, ' i tbo rticulars in which thre Is a Ct v. ti ic t litweeu ti.eia. In tcgmd to tlie JYestdcrit's otlier prclami

tlon f'pendin the writ of habeas corpus, Ac, Datjd DintrT Fittn, , in a fpeech in New Vfrk, aal: The I'resi lir.t roy !e wrong upon the !e-tl question. loweit to mj'flf to say, a I hive always said, I think he is. Notwithtan ling the hiffh'authority ol the Attnrne-j (leaeral and ot Mr. Rir.ney, I mut tili tbiiA tb-.t the power to suspend the privilege lies in Cor.grcM, and in Conrre alne; and I think that bdy subject to drsfTVcl censure fir allowing tw ions V pas without providing for the caes in which the privilege nay be iuiper.dei and the rcanr.erof proceeding. Special correspond uce of & CUcjo Times. From Waahinjlon.

The Inactivity of the Forcen on the Potomac Speculations at the Cautrt of Delay Rumort of Political and Military Chanjtt D'fricationt of the Right of Trial, $c, JfC , jc. Waujingtox, Oct. 10. For the last fortnight I have persistently hoped, as each letter was penned, that in the next I should be able to give you particulars of ome one of the grand movements by which, it is believed, the tall campaign is to be inaugurated. S tar, however, it has been hoping hojeleesly ; and each succeMve letter has been doomed to embody the same stale fact nothing of importance trom the armies of the Potomac. There are undoubtedly reasons fur this inavctiity, and pood ones, and which, as a matter of course, will bs persistently roiauoderstood, and misrepresented by thoe who d-j not fail to take political advantage of military movements of whatever character. That mo-t important operations were intended to hare commenced ere this, there U no doubt; why they have been del tyed, is a thing of more iLfiicult solution. Gen. McCIcllan can not be charged with the delay, as he ia under control of Gen. Halleck, and he will advance, lie idle, or retreat, without being in the smallest degree responsible for the movement, either as to time or character. If he holds his pre-ent position for the next decade, he will do it in obedience to an authoritv who.-e m jsjwer he can not question. As for the particular reasons for the delay, outsider have nothing left them but speculation. The weather here is terribly hot, and the air is filled to repletion with dust. Theie h is not been a drop of rain for weeks; springs have dried up; wells no more res pond with full, dripping cool ness to the calls of the "moiy covered bucket." Nature every where is dry, parched, thirsty, like one whose veins have been dried by lever. A hundred thousand men might as well now try to cros-s Virginia by inarches us to proceed tialelj over the simoon swept sands of the Great Desert. It may be that the army is waiting for water before it advances. It the rebels tetrcal toward Richmond, it will be a matter of the greatest difficulty for them to obtain a supply; it will be still more dillicult lor an army that follows clo?e upon their rear. It may be, again, that before making a combined attack UKh t'ie rebels the Government is wuiutiiipj to h;ar the re-ult of some necessary preliminary operations of importance directed against remote points on the Southern and Southwestern coasts. It may bo that there is Mune truth in the rumor that radical changes are about to be made in the various military departments, and it has been thought bet not to commence operations until the.se transformations have been effected. And there are possibly any quantity of other reasons, more or less epeculative in their nature why matters remain as they do. People can do nothing better than wait, keep cool, and believe that when the moment does arrive for action there will come re.-ults that will astonish the whole world, including John Rull and the Southern Confederacy. The rebels, w bile we have been settling our little j-olitical plans, have been having it pretty much their own way. The wins lor the fall elections having been properly laid, we can now turn our attention to the war, und give it that amount of consideration which its importance demands. CJ rant has aheadv, with his invincible Western troops, rolled back the tide of invasion in Tennessee; a like result may be safely prophesied of events in Kentucky. The-e are but the slight ripples on the ocean of Northern patriotism, rising in obedience to the first breathings of the Storni. In a few days these ripples will have growu into the mignitude of huge waves, whose irresistible roll (Jultwards will curry every opposing force before it. Let the people wait a little longer. Among the rumors of changes is one which claims to possess some credibility. It is to the etTect that Secretary Stanton will he succeeded by Jen. Ranks, while the former will follow the precedent established in the case of all removed Secretaries of War, viz: go to Russia. The same authority also has it that ( Jen. Hooker will take the place of McCMlan, the latter the place of Halleck, while he in turn will take charge of a Western Department, extending from the extreme northern line of the States to Galve.-ton. That important changes are contemplated is beyond doubt; but their being carried into eflect will depend greatly upon the successor otherwise of certain military movetneuts noon lobe put to the test. Yesterday an Illinoisan by the name of George V. Rowers, who enlisted in the Pennsylvania battery, and was elected Senior Lieutenant, w as discharged from the Old Capitol Prison. About four weeks ngo he was arrested, charged with having hurrahed tor JelT Davis and ftruck (en. Maiistieid. One week after he received notice that he was dismissed from the service, and twenty-one days later was informed that he was lite and during this lime his confinement has been rigorous and in many of its features te.-einbics the treatment ot which we complain us t iking place in. the toh:icco watihou-e at Richmond. He bus never had any trial, or at least any in which he was alio aed to be present, has never been allowed to Mi in moii witnesses in his behalt, and. in tine, to tdl out Hie incisure of his grief, he claims to be w holly ignorant of the charges against him, and, could he have been allowed, could abundantly have proved his entire innocenc e. This ts a severe ease, but not an uncommon one. Gen. Stone underwent a rigorous and lengthy confinement, and was then dismissed with the infoimatiou that there w as nothing against him. Mahonv, of Dubuque, and Sherwood, of inter! or Iowa, ha e both been in the Rastile here for months, denied a trial, ami utterly ignorant of the charges against them. If the national good de mantis that such should be the treatment of American citizens, I have nothing to say; yet this conclusion is a dillicult one to arrive at. Surely no it justice can be done a cause by giving a man a speedy trial, one at which be will be allowed to be present, hear the charges ant, if aide, diftrote thtrn. The articles of war provide that a man shall receive a trial within eight days after his arrest, und that he sha'.I be allowed counsel f r his defense ami witnesses to prove his innocence. If the country is neither subject to the Constitution nor the articles of war; if all our guarantees are to be violated with impunity, wh.it is there remaining to us? There are only two thing that can be done; one is to subdue the rebellion as speedily as pos.-ible, ami at the same lime through the ballot box etlcct such a change in the legislative and other departments a will re-tore o u mir riht. a.- citizen. .Iwifricrin citizens once the proudest tit'e in the rounii ! ttuie'f nations, but now, alas! "so poor tint none will do it levercnce Mute Insurrection. The following is from the St. Louis RtpuLli can: What ii fluence the President's proponed proclamation of freedom to all the slave in those districts of the United States not represented in Congress on the 1st ot January, may have in in stigt:r.g the slaves within the military lines of the Confederate to revolt, can not now be foretold. We must say what we have yet to see, on the psrt of the negroes of the South, any disposition, or, at any rate, detci minaiiou, to rise aga.r.st the whites; but, mi the contrary, the country must have been surprised at the utter uuw ill. njucss of thousands upon thousands to de sort their misters when opportunities, without the resort of force, have been by no means lacking. Instance- are well authenticated of servants captured, enticed or coerced from the rebels, makiug their way back iD iLe darki.e- cf the night, through woods aDtl swamps, and voluntarily de livermg themselves over to slavery lor life, thus spurning the offer of liberty, and cuing the protection ot thoe whom they had learned to ref ect and !oe. It there have been symptoms of tlave insurrections in the South, the press and people have u-ed extraordinary vigilai ve to keep them from beir g known. They ceitainly hate been neither exunie nor dangerous, for, hid the been so, it wuj 1 hue Utii imposg.ble to conceal them Irani the public. It is no- i.etrly a year and a hl" since the Administration adopted the policy of receiv t.g into our militnrv bne all negroes, whether men,

women or children, who could find their wsy there. Gen. Halleck. Gen. Dix and other?, pursued a d iferent plio, it is true, but there were alwavs commanders wholiot only did not exclude fugitives, but reallv invited them to them. As

earry as the 30th of May, l"Cl, the Secretary of War instructed Gen. Puller to refrain from sur rendering to alleged masters any persons coming within his lines; and we make no venture iu saylog thsl it has, during the greater part of the war, been perfectly well understood by the negroes of the South that they cotj! j have their freedom if they would only come for it. Now, we ilo not pretend to say that even as a general thing the negroes love slavery, for the many thousands who have broken away from the South would disproVif it; but that there Is such an interest among them upon the whole, on the ubject of their freedom, as would induce them to get up massacres against the whites, we doubt. We can not perceive there is any more danger of slate insurrections now than there has bet a for a year past, nor can we see how the President's proclamation can eierci-eany influence, not heretofore lelt, in bringing them about. We do not uuderttdiid from that document that the FeOeral fortes, ia "maintaining" the freeedomnf the persons to be liberated, are to put arms in their bands to fight again-t those claiming to be their masters, nor that our armies are to war especially to take slaves from their owners, but simply that they are to recognize the freedom of the blacks, and, when once in their lines, not to restore them to slavery we construing this part of the procla mation to be nothing more than the execution of a law passed at the last session of Congress. The Altootm Conclave. Prof. Joel I'arker, late Chief Justice of New Hampshire, now of the Cambridge Law School, stated in the Faneuil Hall meeting the other day, on the authority of a letter from Gov. Rradford, of Maryland, that a loriual proposition was made at their meeting for the removal of General McClellau. To lemove General McClell an, and force the Piesident to issue the emancipation proclamation were the chief purposes of the Altoona cabal. It succeeded in the one, but the Maryland victories prevented success in the other. The Governor who made the proposition for McCIellan's removal was Andrew, of Massachusetts. Further in relation to this functionary the Roston Courier reports that in the presence of a party of gentlemen he said that: "Lincolii oght to resign and et Hamlin take his place, and then we shall have a General in comuiand ot the army who will fight." "Who is the General?" asked oue of the party. "You will be surprised to hear," replied Gov. Andrew; "it is General Hooker." Arid further on in this conversation, which occurred before the battles at Antietam, Governor Andrew said in substance: "I am going to Massachusetts, and not a regiment shall go out of the State for the war till I am satisfied that the right man is to be in com mand in Washington." We believe it to be a fact that not a single Massachusetts regiment has left for the seat of war since the Altoona convention was held, while it is boasted in Gov. Andrew's organ that there are thou.sands of troops in camp io that State. Rochester Amer. grn litt in I rtitlon into Oliio. Suppo-e that the contemplated emancipation should be inaugurated successfully, seven or eight hundred thousand negroes, with their hands reeking in the blood of murdered women and children, would present themselves at our Southern border, demanding to cros into our State, as Ohio's hare of the freed sieves seven or eight hundred thousand negroes, without money, without food, and without personal property of anv kind, who, in virtue of nature's law were compellel to eat and be clothed. Ttien would come the conflict between the white laborers and the negroes. The negroes would enter, into such u competition with the white laborers that the latter would have to abandon the field of labor here make way for the negroes or maintain their ground for waging a war on the negroes that would result in driving them from the State, or in their extermination. It was hard to compel a w hite man w ho earned seventy-five cents a day to contribute twenty-five cents of that sum to be ex pended in schemes to buy the freedom of the he groes. lie won't like that. The fanatics claim that these schemes are prompted by philanthropy. Carried out, they would end in the death of the negro. If it w ere possible to colonize the negroes in Central America, where it is proposed to colonize them, they would starve; and if emancipated and not removed from the country, their extermination was ure to follow. Ex Senator Allen at ChUlicothe, Oct. 4th, lcC2. ICrpubliran Impracticability. A meeting of the radicals in New York City the other day came to the conclusion that Sey rnour, Ren. Wood, aud others, ouht to be hung. It would be as well to forgive them, however, on the same principle that the lad forgave one who had insulted him: "I thought i ought to whip him," said he, "but he looked too stout, and 1 forgave him." These Abolitionists are green iu the affairs of Government, and think they see many things that ought to be done. It will be well ii they are wise enough not to undertake to do them. They are struck with the notion that slavery should be alajli.sl.cd- that is their theory, and their cherished party sentiment. What is more, their ambition dictates to them a war on slavery. Their own hostility te the South rentiers it certain that in the Union of nil the States they can expect nothing from the slave States. Some of them pretend to know the counsels of the Most Hih. He has revealed to them the duty of a war on slavety. Atter all, a little experience and wor ldly wi-dom that common people have would teach them not to undertake the job. It will cost too much to make the attempt, aud then it will fail. Many of the tramers ot our Federal Constitution, the founders of the Union, were ami slavery men. They thought that slavery ougiil to be abolished. They were bohl men, too, who didn't le.tr to grapple w ith any thing practicable. They looked at slavery and let it ahme They were statesmen who undertook, in Federal aeiion, no sentimental theoiies. A majority weie Protestants, and thought Catholicism not a good thing, but weie not wek enough to undertake to compel the rest of mankind to adopt their faith. These "int'tnid" Republicans never had power before, und they imagine it is their mission to make all the woild do light Ujon their theory. They will either leant mote serine or break down the latlc-r most probtbly, as they are too old to learn lAuisylle DttHucaat. (cncrul (m Viru on the President' Proclamation. We are requested by General Cas to say that the letter which has just been published in thu Chicago Tribune, from Mr. Eastman, ot that place, requires collection. That gentleman called upon General Cass, and a conversation took place u;on vai ious topics, in which opinions were I reely expressed. The conversation, at letst on the urt of General Cass, was not expected to be transferred to the newspapers, and should not tiave been without his j-ermissiou. He would, however, have had no objection to the publica tion, had his sentiments beeu earnestly understood and reported At that interview, emonz other thing?. Mr. Hartman introduced the President's proclamation arid the subject was somewhat discussed. Mr. Kastman supoes General Cass to have expresses! his approbation of that measure. Tins s a mist ike In the few remarks he m ide upon the prod .iu it'nn, Genera! Cusexpres-cd himself ta or.Uy us to tbe iews and intentions of the President, but observed that, in his opinion, thete I wa no j-ower in the Executive, under the Constitution, to decree the emancipation of slaves, though, as a war me tsure, w henever it became necessary, in the operations of our forces against the rt-beoj, to free the slaves, it was competent tor the President to direct it to be done. Detroit j Free Press. Old ICuOi rorevrrj 1 RtsHviLLE, October 15, 162. Ed Semixei: The returns are all in from i Rush county, and a most glorioas victory has crown I'd our efforls. The Democratic majonty ; range from 275 to XrM The State ticket his aUut 275. We have swept the board, electing Renre-entative to the Legislature, Treasurer, Sheriff, kc. All I ist night the welkin fairly ru:g with Democratic thunder from sound Democratic lungs. The Democratic soldiers stood by their : colors like true men and vote the Democratic ticket. Several even of the Republican soldiers , I "came out from among the foul party" and cast i their votes for the Deiuocracv. Yours, R. S. Speolle. , I IffThe V all a Notorial! district in Ohio is composed of the counties of Montgomery, Rut- : ler. Warren, and Preble. These counties gave Ton. oppos-ticn for Governor. 3,463 mijority, , an! fur Ji.wi.rr. Democrat. 2 IC majority, making ' the opjooti,,n. majority in the district 3,21 G.

Arm Drmacrali Traitora!

All the abolition paper and the aboliticn' stumper are charging the Democratic candidates ! for office and their supporters with treason. Democrats who are in the army even do not es-' cape the charge, culess they come out abolitionists, as none of them do, except a few unpfinci pled men who hold commissions and are seeking to be promoted. Tbe New York Herald aikes j the foüowinir crushing blow at this abolition ! C9 C7 nonsense: If all Democrats are traitors we have the singular phenomena of a Union army composed mainly of Democratic traitors; of a war carried on by moneys contributed most!? by the Democratic and traitorous bankers cf Wall street. Boston, and Philadelphia, and of traitorous Demo cratic Generals, who fight and win battles lor the i Union, and who are the ouly Generals who have j won battles during the war, since the abolition J Generals, like Fremont and Hunter, have uni-! formly failed. Therefore, if Democrats be trai j tors, they have a very singuUr way of showing their treason, f r they are doing all they can to j put down the rebellion. So, if the bohtioni-eis j be loyal, they have a very singular way of show. ihg their loyalty, for they are doing all they can 1 to asbi-it tho rebellion. We hope, howerw, that j the radical. will rersi-t in these charges of treason. Ry and by. like curses and chickens, such charges will come borne to roott. The President and the Proclamation. ! Since the war commenced nothing has doue so tnueh to discourage enlistments as the last two proclamations is-ued by Mr. Lincoln himself ore of them asserting freedom all through the South, and the other etb!ishing martial law desjiotism all over the North. Recruiting has j fallen off full seventy five per cent, since these! proclamations were issued. Yet nobody believes j thai Mr. Lincoln ought to be shot or sent to Fort i V arren or any other Bastile, for the simple re I son that nobody believes he meant to discourage enliatmenU. Providence Post. W The Louisville Democrat of yesterday says: The Cincinnati Commercial is indignant at the assertion that the Democracy onlv can govern this country. Well, the Republicans can't do it. j I hey have tried, and with all the help the Democrats gave them they fail. They must get out of the lead. Thev threaten to nut down this re bellion by big proclamations, and by getting the j negro to help. Thev don't understand the mat j ter at all. Let them get out of the way, and the Democracy will put the rebellion down in a short time. t3T"The Abolition platferm usel to be "free foil, free speech, free trade and free men." Their free soil is now under martial law, their free speech is imprisonment by the Government of those who differ with them; their free trade is the infamous Morrill prohibitory tariff, and their free men consist of negroes only! The Victory. The Cincinnati Enquirer sny: The Democrats' are largely indebted for their triumph in Hamilton county to conservative men who have hitherto acted with the American and Republican parties. These latter were determined to niter their protest against the wildpmt of radicalism that has taken possession ol the Administration. tfT A Mrs. Dubb made her appearance before the Drafting Commissioner ot Polk county, Iowa, recently , with two small infants in her arms, and followed by fourteen other children of various ags and sizes. She said she and her childien had come to plead for her husband's exemption from draft on account of disability. The Commis-ioner bashfully suggested that her large family was not very cood evidence ot disability, and declined to grant her request. Governor Jat, in his message to the Legislature of New York, February 6th, IsOl, says: It has generally ami justly been considered, ns highly important to the security and duration of free States, that the different departments and oflicers of Government should exercise those powers uuly which are constitutionally vested in them. DIED. BUCHANAN On Tuesday evrnitiir, October Utb, Mr. Thomas Buchanan, in the 4"th year oT his age. His funeral will take place iLisafurnoon at 2 o'clock, from his late rohidt-nce un Kast Washington street. Iiis frienddare Invited to attend without further notice. In the sudden death of Thomas Buchanan, Indianapolis hait Iot one of l inot vluvd and esteemed citizen. He wai one of the oldest residents of the city. He was horn in Virginia and came to this Mate w ith Lin parents in 1SJ4. Since then, for thirty-eiht years, hoy and m m, he baa hvec" in Indianapolis For many years h has teen a member of th firm of Hawthorn & Buchanan, e.xtenaivea iueenware Importers, and an a correct and honorable l usiness man he maintained the same h'ph character that he had acquired in every position in life. Ilia death was Marthn'ply iudden. At mx o'clock in the evening he left his place of hudness for his residence. He went directly to Li stable where he Lad a sick Lor.se and wai proceeding to administer some medicine when the horse, kicked Lim !n the throat, killing Lim instantly. This community in w hich he Lad many, very many, w arm and tlevotrd friends, was inexpressibly shotked to hear of the lamentable accident. TruU it can he if, and mwt forcibly it b called to mind "in tLe midst of life we are in death " 10 ADYF.UTlSF.nS..Vl,virtTiiem,nt t.tken for i i ti ifetl time, and ordered out before the rxirnliin t the time jecied, xcill be c,tr(l the regubtr rat') ftrthe ft me uj to the time they are ordered out . CROCERIES. Groceries ! Groceries ! ! FjpIIE NKW APLITIONS JO MY STOCK OF (11:0J CKKIKS make it complete, comprising everjtbing to be found in a well regulated ii r o cc r y I ? M a b I i h 1 1 1 c 11 1 . I am prepared t serve my friends and the public generally, with all ankles need-d for family ne. Particular attention U divert to the purchase of produce. I'riccj low athe lowest. J. lUKVAKP, octlC-!3m-is No. IS South Meridian atreet. WANTED. TUljlOO Cavalry Horses S00 Artillery Horses, AT THE GOVERNMENT STABLES, lJTX5rAJCsr-A.IOX-IS, 1 1ST 2D-, For which the hi7bet price will be paid by ol5-dlni FOriiRAY A HALL, CROCERIES. II. iV II., o. 23 W eat Washington St. Y T AYE RECEIVED THEIR FALL AXD WINTER I X rcrpüe of Family Groceries which they oTr to : tee trade al the lowest c.-h price. 1'articuar aue&uoo i Invired to our large stock of Sujrar. Tea, Co3e, Sucr-cured Hams, Dried Beef. MacHerel, Flour, Corn Meal, j Buckwheat. Bap ire ore Oyster , Pish, 4e.. and fruit and vegetable in aon, all of w hich 1 fferered at the cheapest rate for cenun article. .-p:a:-Um HOG MURE A HCXTLR. PIANO-FORTES. P X A 1ST O PORTES ALL WHO WISH TO GET E LEVANT ' Rose Wim! Pianos, upem-ru-tie ar.J f.iish i are iuvitcd to raamiue tbe Piano of Cbaa ! St;eff, of Baluiuore, now cu.h t tion i at Mr. Saffrn'a Musi: Lom, in the JLtna Buudinfr. IU m open from 7 A. M. till P. . jja-dly J. WILLIAM SCFFF.RN NOTICE. RICK FOR K ALE. Inquire of apS-d2w McKERNAX JL PIEFXE.

CROCERIES.

30,000 VTorth cf TOBACCO For laleby Earl Gl Hatcher. Lafajrtt, Indiana. 1 o o o Bar Prime For Ie by Earl Bl Hatcher. o!3-d2m Lafaj-ttte, Indiana. 3 TEJ Or 800 Br,LS Susar: 100 unns Xew 0rleans Sa?tr; 200 BIiLS Crushed and Pcrwdrpd Sngar; For sale by Earl Sc Hatcher, o!3-d2in Lafayette, Indiana. MEDICAL. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF OHIO. SESSIOIsT OjF 1862-3. rf HIE KFGULAH COURSE OF IXSTKUCTIOX IX THE 1 Medioul Cotletre or Ohio wi',1 open on MONDAY, th 31 day of November, and continue f-ur months. I're1 niinary lcctures will hi; delivered during the month of October, embracing rhiefiy clinics at the Hospital and College Disjjeusury. L. II. LOVSOX, M. I)., Professor of the Institutes and l'ractice of Medicine. r.KO. C. BLACK MAN, M. I)., rrfes"or of Surgery and Clinical Surgrry. W. W. DAWSOX, M. P., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. M.B. WH1UHT, M. I., Professor of Obstetrics and lriea-es of Women and Children. JAMES GRAHAM. M. T). Professor of Materia Med ea aud Therapeutic. XKLSOX AAYLF.K, A. M., L. L. B., Professor of Chemistry. J. H. BUCKNKlt, M. I)., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Ticket of the Professors, each. .... . Matriculation Ticket biectiin: Ticket Hospital Ticket tlO 00 5 00 5 00 5 01) 25 00 Graduation l-ee. Students have the privilege of taking any number tickets whi h may uit their purjo.es. Tbe Dissecting and Hospital Ti- ket. are optional. Board in if can re obtained at 2 f0 to 3 00 dollar. Students on arriving In tbe city will be aided in procuring board. ng houses by applying at tbe College on the Mjuthsiile ct Sixth street, bet ween Vine arid Race streets. Further Information may be obtained by addressing the iK-an, Cincinnati, Ohio. L. M. LAWSON, M. D., lean, oct9-dfitA wit S K. Corner Sixth and kace streets. PAPER. LETTER 3?-A.jPe:R, UNTOTE PAPER, "WX-AJjP jPIITO PAPER, PAPER, Printing E'.'ipcr, A:e. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IT noir&v, sT:nttiT v cos. octlU-.IJw TOBACCO AND CICARS. .;on a ui:iiLi(;i:i:, WJIOLKSALK DKALKK J X VILGIXIA CAV1.NDIS1L NATL'KAL LEAF AND Sweet Tob:iCCO. Mariiilacturers of Cigar for the million, and Commission Meicbunt Have in store a l irge an t well selected sN-ckofTo-burco which I will cll low for c.b. NO. 3 PALMER HolSi:, octlO-dCiu Indianapolis DRY COODS. o o - 02 I to H o 1 i 4 km o t w 9 UK mm G mm a a Em fa CO SEALED PROPOSALS. QUARTEBMASTER'S DEPARTMENT, C 8. A-( Indianapolis, Ind., October 7, IsSI. ) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THIS file until Monday, the 13th t Oct ob t, 1882. at fen o'clock, A. M., for 3.000 cord J good merchantable wood, to b delivered atCair.p Mor.1), near Indianapolis, at the rate of not lesa than thirty (30) cord per day. Payment made on conpl-t.on of contract. Any ether information given on application to tbe under jmed. JAMES A. F.KlN, ocns-dtd A. Q. M. U. S. A. LIVERY STABLE. Ii I V E K Y STABLE, JVTO. 10 East Pearl treet, ba'f a quare ioutb of Wan j, inton street, between Meridian and Pennsylvania streets, in rear of Glenn's Block. Indiai;ap!i. ap5-dtf WM. WlLKJSON,Propri.or o. w. joüisrsxoisr, j Livery and Sale Stables NOS. 11 AND 13 WEST PEAULSTRSET, , lIIAlKU,I5lIAa. 1 Horses, Buries, Carruea and Saddle Harsea alwajin readine.. Charp- unterste . teZ-t

DRY GOODS.

rv-l CO Eh 1 Ö Ph Eh 'Jl 1-5 ü 0 0 Ö OD in MUSIC. QprV3srx piLAjrsros, PARLOR PIANOS, COTTAGE PIANOS. TMCFS FKOM f IG. TO 1700. IiKliitiiti 3IiiKii Sforo, Mo. i Ilnirw Ilouar. sep29 WILL ARU k STOW ELL. BARBERS. l'jir iui tilt nit suoi SSIlt'CKAFT HAS ol'F.NED A HARPER SHOP IN the new Mock of John C. New, two doon south of tlie Psoi!iri., mi the coiid floor, o.ni No. 8 and 9, wu re he will l-e pl-ahed to ee all his oH cuHmdtk Is in full bUvtw.th chairs. ottlO-dly COFFEE. 144 RUBIA MILLS 144 144 GUKENK STREET, NEW YOLK CITY. OY E tt X 71 E X T C O F F E 1Z , Put up in tin foil Pound paper, 4i in a box, ai.d in bulk. Our pric ratine from H to 30 cnts. We put up the following V. iu1--JAVA, .TI All AC.tlltO, MI. ItIO, ICIO und m riiKioii ( of i brlive .nrCotT-e to b tftrr than any frround Colf'-e now in -. All orders addn-s to us or to onr Atfntf, Mt'sr.. Pi. acic k Yocwo, Chamtrers treet, corner Wasliirpton street, New York Ci'y, and Meio-rs. Poi i.kd Jc IoAsr, 1 sD A: 191 outh Water street, Chicago, Illinois, will reo ive prompt attention. ocis;-d:iin I lti;it A. I'l.AC i:. MEDICAL. IVri Important to the Harried! AND THOSE CiiNTF.JIPLATIXti MARPJAGEI riHE undTsiiied will i-iid free by mail the sure I means of preveuting conception. No drugs or medicines, ki t a latk ni o kbv. A circular with particulars will be snt to any address by inclosing rn two 3 cent stamp. A book cotilainiD ail the knowledge referred f, and everal private receipts, with rVATt&, will l sent to any natne or addrcs you may wish, by inclosing me one dollar. Medicine, a French Pill, will be sent for one dollar per box. It i very sure in it effects Address Lock Lox No. 220, Indianapolis. Jjl9-d6m A. R POICUET. HAPPINESS OR MISERY 1 Til AT IS THE QUESTION. F PHK proprietor of the "PARISIAN CARISET OF L WONDERS, ANATOMY, and MEDICINE," bave dirrniinei, regardl- s of exji-ne, to iur, free, (for the benefit o: uSfrirg humanity) FOUR of the r tnot instructive and interetiIlSf Lectures on Marriace and Its l)i-o,ualitication-. N-rv.u behih'y. Premature Iecl:re ot Manhood, lndiretton, Weakne or 1 firfMion, of Knerry and Vital Powers, th fireat S'lal F;t11s, and thoe Malazie. which result from Touilful foll.e. Exceifs of Maturity, 'r Ijfnoraace of Vbyt-iolfj and Nature'n Law Thee iuvaUable Lecture Lae been tbe means of enlightening atid taking thousands, and will b forwarled fr-e on the receipt of four stamps, by addreag. Ing SKCK! TAUT Paaicttx Caiimt or Asatokt axd Mcdicike, 663 Broadway, New York. J'23-dly MERCHANT TAILOR. MERCHANT TAILOR, Dealer In Xtradj ..nade Clothing: and Genta Furnishing' Goodif No. lü." EAST WASHINGTON STREET. . (OPPOSITE THE COtT HOCHE.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. ap9-dly PATENTS. PATENTS OBTAINED FOK NEW INVENTIONS OF ITIRT ui ym . pciju ij j VilVUiA. t irii4f( v uwui Ac. Address Ail OS LR0AD5AX, noTlH-dly Patent Attorney. whinarton.D. C. MUSIC. "VTKW MCHC BiJK. Tbe SiHerCLord,M a conupanloa to "Tbe llotae Circle," at aepU WILLARD k STOWELL'S.

8

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X-4

DRY C00D3.

A FI LL LINE OF FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS AT..a L3rnch TUIJE GOODS WERE OK-IIT AT AUCTION ! AXD WILL BE SOLD Below the Prcsmt Standard Prices! REMEMBER, 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., Nrrt Dry Goods More to th Talaer Uoum. LYNCH It 1Z .V IV 1 , Jel32-dly rBOPRIETOES. CROCERIES. MORE XEW GROCERIES! Ruger & Caldwell, WHOLESALE (.ROGERS -ANDCOMMISSION MERCHANTS, .o. G8 E.it W.-iMliinstoii t. nr Donrt Eit of (hll teiltet IJ.iü, IndlanajiotU, ImlLini, g UTTER, Cheese, and Pried Eeef ; 0QQ HOGSHEADS New Clrleana Sugar, 0QQ HOGSHEADS Mand Supar, 400 PACKAGES, Herring, Codfish, Halibut, and Mackerel; BARRELS Refined Sugar. 500 JQQ BARRELS Sirup and Jaolas.es; -QQ BAGS Rio CoSe; 0()Q BAGS Java Cotee; 00 BAC.SRoaudCoffre; CHESTS and Half Che.ta Imreriil.Cnnpow. iVivI der, Young Jljsou, II j on Skia, and Oolonf Teas; VLSPICE, Cas-la, Cloves, Cinnamon, and a renerai ansortment of Spiers .uitable for retail trade; COKDAGF., Clrsrs, Fruit. Lienor; all kind N ata. Rice, Soaps, To arc, and Wooden Ware, besides a geueral aorttnrtit of lirorerie, ta store and for sale by III f ii. II Sc FALDU ELL, e Eaat WasLicgtoa street. MERCH ANT raiting tbe State Fair would do well to call aud examine tbe above goods at RUGER k CA (.DWELL, Jel3'C2-dwly 6S Hast Wahingtoo at. OYSTERS. 0 FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS. A RE now in market, receired daily by Adams' Ei X pre, at tL Depot, N. 3, North llUooi. treet, op-I-o-ite iLe bales Hoaee. G. W. Hawes, Aent, wi 1 attend to all ortitra and furnish stipplies In the State of Indiana. Dealer ar.d consumers, old and new patrons, remember your iiitereat L ours. DEPOT No. 3 North Illinois street, oppoaltethe Eatea House. aug2l-diw3m G. W.HAWF.S, Sole Atect. FOR THE WAR. COLT'S PATTERN SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS ! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A fall an p ply 5ew ratten. Swords at Cost Prices, Bowie. Pocket, and Table Knives; Frait Caata; 5aUa; Belutig Rope, axd Buildir.f Hardware. At So. 21 West WasLliiKtoa St. Je23 1. H. TAJZ5. ATTORNEYS. THOXS A. BEXbUCKa. (mcab a. atoao. oi OT.ct itoa BuOd.cc. d2oi