Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3776, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1862 — Page 2

yt o nti y Hovunt:r.:iii

tu t;ntta: it Tl Oitrlcl Jadjeiiip. A TTU.glort JUpUcJi Ji "No onC4DMj vet tia will ftuYoJ th Ute Judge IIcxtisoT, of Indiana, aa Jthlg ol tb Court in that D ditet; bat the frin! of ScreUr? Smiih are cm tain that the jwition tu be?a offered him and tht be bow ha it under con deration. Application for lpln. Tbr thouMrnJ ven hundred and tthly ix iav!k!, and fire tloatacd Wow, orphan chil dren, father and mother. We presented arp'ication f'r p?iMtkfM eirce July 24th Ut. fr lorea in the jreei.t war in the armr, and two hundred and aixtr in tlie mtt, ranking a total of nine i1muim1 ihre hundred and nine. A atatemeat recently appeircd in the New Ycrk Independent, Heit Ward BticurV pa pr. V the ffext that O rerttr Mortox, of Indian., ahortJjr before the election in that Sut prlrateij in forme- the I'rtvtJent that he exacted a Democratic victory at the j1N. Tie was aked the? raon forfuch a ching hi popular feelir, rJ repliel proiupclj, the Independent mji, as follow: Thej bei iete that the Administration has groaaly minniiael the war. Thejr think that irresolution, itnhecÜrtj and di-dionelv have characterized iu uunag euicnt; aiid whether tie fret be o or not, they believe it; ahJ under such circucxMtantei it will be imroiible to carrj the State for the Atiminiitration. We fupx the Independent' statement U correct, for it i a religious paper, and therefore not exacted to lie, but the impre-aion here is that Ilia Excellency did not expect a Democratic rictorj in Indiana, ilis ex-Excellency ex Govcrnor Wbight w confident up to the d ij of election that Indian ou! l go Republican, and he en wrote to Washington a day or two before the election that a Republican rictorj might be expected beyond adouM. The result came upon hirn, Governor M aTo.i, Secret try Ssi it and company m uuexpecteJlv a a cl ip of thunder from a clear kj. If the Governor made the atatement to the President, aa reported bjr the Independent, it ni'iit have been for the purpose ot bullring him into t-ome trheine lie had in view or Mine measure he wihed adopted. "Preventing ünllatmrnl." I n an article under the above caption the Journal in iu Uue of Saturday onlte a virulent ui.d untruthful atucl. upon Dr. TiiLODOkc IIostom, who U now tunfilied iu ihi (Jot eriin.ent ba.tile upon the charge of preventing enlinments. We undtrUnd tint the arrest was made upon the alliltvit of uneprron upon the charge that at a meeting in Well county, "Dr. IIoiitox oi?nly and atreouju! diaau-idel thoso present from tu lifting." lie did i.omicb thing. Several of the best citizens of the county, who were present nt "the meeting, awear positively and unequivocally that Iii lan-u- attribute! to him by l'lurrs iu theaßi livit upon which he was arretted whs not used by Dr Houro.v, or anything like it. Neither in language or intent did he attempt V dis.-u.tde any of the audience from enlisting. Ott the other h uid there is abundant evidence tint Dr. lioKTo.f ha contribute! libci ally for the iMruetlt of volunteers in Ins county. And he has oltcn expreid the entiment that he would cheerfully cive mII he was worth and even bis life, if th.e sacrifices would uppreü the rebellion. We believe the charge against Dr. IIoutox i-t malicious and without any foundation in truth. A prominent Republican in this city, who has had occasion to ex twine the case and is cog nizint of all the circumstances, nd who kuows the character ol twe testimony upon which he wa. uncsted, without any motive lor ni ikmi: the statement, iid to ua a few days ao that Dr. Hull to ought to be uncouditioually releved. The Journal atttes what is positively untrue when it says that we "demtuded tint the court "hoall abdicate its right of trial, and Governor Mokio.x inter. ere uulanlully, in a case over which be hid no power, and reiche the accu-ied." We said just the reverse We aiid tie men now confined iu the Government bsstile were denied the privileges and rights accorded to the meanest criminals. We asked that they might have a trial by the court? that they might h ive the privilege of the writo' habeas cortu to see whether there was evidence tufücient to justify their arieit und incarcerationThere is no e ideuce to justify the detentiou of ' the prisoners now in the batile, s will s'n lly appear. We have not asked the re!e.-e ol any of these mcu if they have violitellhe laws ol i!ie I.tnJ, but otherwise said if thev were guilty they should be punished. We have not dem inded any uolawiul interference hy the (lorernment in tlu-ir behalf. But at the Governor of the S.ate e claim he should luve used his influence to secure the rights of the utuen of InJiaua au 1 to protect tbem from unjut Imprisonment s far as lie could. But the Journal is auxious, exceedingly anxious, to martyrize Governor Mortox. It made the attempt once before, but signally failed, as it will in the present instance. Thec-li tor of tint print cbtrged that he hi I evidence to ahow conclusively that the untortunate railroad accident near Sulliranwas the work ot the Democrats of that county, and that it was premeditated by theni for the purpose of kiil tig Goer nor Moarox. This charge was made in plain and unequivocal languige. lie stated most positively that he knew such was the object in view and that the plot was gotten up by the political enemies of the Governor. The ed: tor of the Journal was summoned befoie the. Grand J urj of Sullivan county to give the evi 1 tience he had to sbtanti.tte his charge, so th t j the guilty parties might be indicted and punished. I He stated to the Jury that he had no euch evi j deuce that be kuew of no $uch dedgn to tn.ke i way vi:'ii the Goven oi tht it s only aueili ! torial article, and that all his sUlemeula in ictt-r j nee thereto were rooiance, all taon9!iine. ' What cor.fi ience cm he p!e?i-j in aiy statement j Lieh ueti a paper may make? If it will lie in i one case it will lie in another. And it admits tlut it did iu its attempt to make a ru trtvrof i Governor Morton out of the Sullivan disaster. Its tatemcnis in refereuce to Dr Hlrtox aie entitled to ro more crtdit tlun tho-e it ma!e in I reference to the Su!l:van county Democrat, as ! i; will acknowledge hereafur il the te?tiin.nv of; its editor fil es through the same ordeal ; G'Tl.e Nashville Union of the 4th say that the rebeia are ru1.Lir.4r beav v train cont.intlv n'ght and day, from Mutfreesbnro to Ch.ittanKgi, i carrying out immei. qu mtitie of grain, cattle, 1 hog, clothing and other m.j pile. 1 Itr . rnif Vote. A few d4y fill e we puMUhed leite Iroiu ; one of our cne-j-oniitut in the Amu i. t! e VMtiac, tioiti t in 1 ng luuug other ex;4eioiis the j following: I Flection dar pairsl u:etly by. Ver fe j vote" et e polUnl in iar regitiiect, owirijr, jri b ablv.t the fact that but i ne wt of tukt t ( Abo- 1 litin) w furr.ihevl u. We have all chanced j iur pditic ir.ce we left home. r.1 d ttot vote llwt tLkrt no!--riry DifaJrh (Rcpuhlumn )

A lugrrtlian. I can lldate fur Speaker. Among the different perElitor Sixriyu Dear Sir: Fcr soice tn-1 soni name-J is ex Major Wood, ofyurrity. known reiKn oor virtuous a od pioos Governor j wbo, teing familiar with the rulea of the House has neglected to appoint a diy .f thnksgivinir. and repre-enting the heavy Dernocrntic vote of Would it not be weil f,r the Democratic Sute ilbe rofUopoli. would, it is supposed, be entitled Central Committee ta dc'goie a day for that ; to the Erst offer of lie Speaker' chair. Specu-purpo-e, to be oter red throughout t) StileT flatioo is alo rile a to who wi'.l repl ice Prelum The Deai'Krracy ave much to be thankful for. I King in the Senite. providing the Demeratc A w'hc and decerning Providence his entristeI majority in the Legislature is iccuied. them with, tbe charge of the (J jvernmect thm-tch U U ibouUt betw tht the choice will fall on

nearly the whole er iod of its existence, and the! pe.tple enjoyl, dnrrc that time, unexampled pro parity an-1 ciril nf lit without moletition That sani Providence ha recently manifested its special favor to the Democracy, croaning with the joot triumphant success their effort for the preservation f contituttoital Lnertr. .of 'free pre-s. free speech and free (white) labor." For thee blessings we will gladly hail the appointment of uch a day. upon which .ill should unite in thankjriving. Respectfully, kc. JOHX BuTTl 1MT. P. S. Let it be announced in the proclania tron tint the three thousand preachers and other hypocritical fanatics of the Henry Ward Screecherstrtmo of jo'itical faun generally, are not invitel to participate in the exercises ot the day at the preservation of the 'Constitution as it 1 and the LTruoo aa it wa" and l.berty fr the icAts man will be the theme. . . , Yours, Rlttirxct. We have no ilonbt if the Democratic State Centeral Committee was in !ciicn they would com pi with the suggestion of Mr. J. Buttirxct. If Governor Mortox and his party see nothing to betharkful for, such an ungrateful sentiment is not entertaine! by the Democracy. They have grateful hearts to the kind Providence that has overruled the - machinations of those who had it In their minds to destroy the be.-t Government that was ever vouchi ifed Vt inn. Thankful are they, as all good and patriotic men mut be that the great mas of the honest people of the country yet recognize and are determined to rerider willing allegiance to the Old Constitution, the Old Union and the God of our Fathers not a new Constitution, anew Union and the golden calf set up by an idolatrous anJ wicked genera tion. Thursday, the 27lli day of November, will be an appropriate time for all good people to assemble and in all suitable ways render the homage of greatful hearts for the manifold mercies which we have received from the giver of all good and from none can the incense of praise and thanksgiving arise with more pincerity and heartfelt gratitude than the Democratic and conservative Citizens of Indiana. Coiigreiiien Die led. NLW YORK. lt District II. t) Stehb'ti, Democrat, ild District KalbUeisch, Democrat. 3d District Moses F. Oh II. Demotrat. Ith D. strict lieijainia Wood, Democrat. 5th 1). strict Fetuindo Wood, Democrat. bth Distiict Hiijih Ward. Democrat. 7th District J. W. Chanter, Democrat, htli District J. Brooks, Con. Union and Democrat. I tli District Answii llerruk. Democrat. Kth D.stiict Wm. Radford, Democrat. Uih District Chas. II. W infield. Democrat. I2th D strict H uier A. Nelson, Democrat. 1. 'lth 1) -tritt John B Siecle, Deiimcrat 1 t:h Di-trict Krastus Corning, Democrat. 15th District John A. .lisaold. Democrat. Kith District Orlando Kellogir, Republican. 17th District Calvin T. Hurl'burd, Republi CHI. 1Mb District James M. Mirvin, Republican. llLh D.strict Samuel F. Miller, Republican. 'J'hh D.strict Ambrose W. CI irk. Republican. '21 t District Francis Kenian, DcoiocTat. 2-Jd District De itt C. Littlejohn, Republican. kJ31 District Thomas T. Divis, Republican. I24t!i D.strict Theodore M. Pomeioy, Republican. 2. "uh Di-trict Dmiel Morris, Republican. iiGlb Dtstrict Gilen W. Horchki-s. Republican. 27ih District Hobert ll. Van Vulkenburgh, Republican. --th District Freeman Clarke, Republican. -J'Jih D.sUicl Augustus Frank. Republican ItOth District John Gknson, Democrat. 31st District R.K Fenton, Jepublican Democrats, 17; Republicans, 14. ILLINOIS. 1st District Isaac X. Arnold. Republican. 21 District John F Farusworth, Kepubiican . 3d District Ii. B. W.fhburue, Republican. 4th District Charles M. Harris, Democrat. 5:b District (in doubt ) 6di District Jesse 0. Norton, Republican. 7th D strict John R. Kdeo, Democrat. bth Ih-trict John T. Stewart, Democrat. Uth District l.eai W. Ross, Democrat. 10ih Ditrii-t Anthony L. Knat p, Democrat. Ulli District J. C. Robiii-on, Democrat. I 'Jib D.-trict W111. R Morrison, Democrat. 13th D strict Win. J. Allen. Dein. erat. Stale at 1 irge, James C. Allen, Democrat. ynvr j r.Hsr.T. 1st D.strict John F. Starr, Republican. 21 Dstrict Geo Mi!d!etnn, Democrat. 3d D-tiict Win. (J. Steele, Dem-u-r-tt. lib Di.-trirt Andrew J. Rogers. Democrat. 5th D. stru t Xeiiemiab Periy , Deuiociat. WISCONSIN. 1st District J .nies i. Urown. Democrat. 21 Di-tiicr Ithiuiir C. Slo.sn, Republican. 3d D.strict Amasa Cobb. Republican. 4ih D.-trii-t Ch tries A. Kldred-e. Democrat. 5 h District (Not he ud from ) Gili D.strict Luther Hanchett, Republican. .Members of the pre-enl House. 1'kxnstlvani a Okticial. The following is the otlk-ial vote on Auditor (ieneral inPeniisvlv atua: Slct.ker. Democratic Cochran, Abolition Democratic nnjority . . , Total vote 21D.04 215 5? f 3.452 431,G2tJ Obligation of l'aroletl Soldier. Wc undei stand there is considerable excitement among the paroied men about doing dutv in camp. Many of them think it a violation of their oath to drill and stand guard. Imiiaiuyolut Journal. The Fourth Article of the Cartel entered into between the Government and the tebel author ities on the twenty second of July last, is as follow: "Ail prisoners 01 war to be discharged on 1 parole in ten days after their captuie, and the pn-oner now held and those bereifter taken to j be transferred to t!ie jtoints mutually agreed J uiMJii.atthe extene of ine c 1 i't ut in n.irt v. The i surplus prisoners not exchanged shall not be per j ni! 1 r a. 1 f.. 1 . L nfi rnw .r.-iifi iir ii . ni-i .. m 1 . .11.' mihtarv i oiti e or con:.ibiil irv iorce in an v tort, . . 1 1 1 111 -.i ." garri-on, or t.e..l woik heM bv either ol the re - . ... . , . tll-lV'.l'. .'V " 17 t ... .... 1 , i siretive prties. nor as guirdsof priii er. depots, : or stoi e. nor to u;ch ire ;nr tlntr tisu ill v ner , 11 11 .1 " 1 "1 11 i formed bv soldiers, until exchanged under the: ' e .1 .1 ti ' I - . ; provision of th:s cartel. 1 he exchange 1 not 1 1 1 . .1 ,u c considered couii-lctc until the idiKer u soi.uer ex i 1 1 1 1 .11 ... 1 bneto wb:eh he belongs." " It the ippe.r with recoct to "the pin.Iel , . . . iiiv-11, inn, 11 ui!t in- a 1 loi.iiioit 01 tiieir oain 1 to drill and tan 1 guard." it is a violation ut the I solemn engagement of their (tovernment. Our ; authorities should be cirtful in this oint ljuuisrille Journal. fpfciil M-patcb to the 5. T World How tltr l leclion uro It i;a rdett in aaliington. Wau;ngto', Nov. 5. The great conservative gains in the Sute elections just held have created a f ro.'ound impres sion here, and the radicals are veiv, very b.ue It is anr reheiiJed bv tl.tm th tt tlie TiesiJent will heiewlierp. les hee-l than ever to tl.r counseN, ai, 1 t!i ft the mcasuies tl-ey h ive been urging u.:i the Adm nistration. 'and which thev bopesi by the coming Cvngres to c.irry th,rough, ' will lc negatived. Not only that; it is feared by them that the Pi evident will ftil to issue the i emancipation proclani ttion he promised on the ' fut of January. A !igniuvri aiticle in the ' .Xationot J ntrUtKfrncrr , su;;oc.J to e;.a esent the ieuf a leading member of the Cabinet, is taken bv tl. em to indicate a dicussin of this; very jHiiut in Cabinet coui.cils. Ibou!d ihe Pie ' i lent iiistsi iipou heteafter pursuing a conei vative cour-e it i.s dcenicl not in.prt'bable (hit a rectst of the Cabinet wiil be mt.le, and that tour or five of the well-known radical member will retiie. It is now deeinei itrlai:. here th-tt the next II )ue w '.l le opposition. Political pe?uIstvr mrealreij r4(in about for Democrat tc

John Van Buren, though theie are many who

nope that Lharles (J Connor may represent tf:e great Sutd of New York in the tryine err is the country is now ping through Men of the '.amp of Cixrie. O Connor are very much need ed m the councils ol the nation. The almost) certain re-election ot Sumoer fioaa Mssachu- j etts, and Lovrjoy, of Illinois, is not regarded) with favor even by the radicals in this city, us j thev will do more hurt ttmn benefit to their party. 1 In addition to this goip, all agree that the resuit mit ue to injure new me ana energy into tnc dorcuanl parts; of the Administration. Promiuent Republicans openly rejoice at this tremendous rebuke to the imbecile tun tetnent of public affairs, while but few radicals those of the Tri Lüne fchool openly advocate a ort ot quati rebellion to Una civil revolution at the ballot box, auJ boauulr hope iht some of the Democratic I member will l placcl iu fort. Theie are. how- j ever, not many of this cla. ! A lare portion of the office holders look to the j causes of their defeat Hiid generally plate all blame on Secretary Stanton, whotn they call aj renegaiie Democrat. 1 The? Hhtnpliiter larty. . We tike the following from the New York i World: The farmer who sells uhett. eggs, pou'try and vegetables, and purchases ih the procecls half adoren Ku.rJs or gool?, is fpircd a ddricult nd j intrii-aie c-nlcuUtion by refernn-? eich itrticle lhat he sells and each article he buvs to a common standard of value He m y sell his pn-lticfs to j the same merchant of whum he buvs his tuods, I and rot a cent of money be paid on either fide; but even iu this barter tr.tdc. nuney is the mesuiehy which the exclnmge.tble value of all the articles is e-timaled. It measures values as the merchant's pound weight and yard ttick measure quantities. It the Republican partv, which is so'iciting the auitVagcs f the people, had w ithin the l ist ten month sent iis agents intoeverv retail stoie in the I country; if thee agents had altered every pound ! weight so that it contained eleven ounces in-teid I of sixteen, Im1 phortened evtry yard stick so that it was only twekty hie inches lorn; instead of thirty six, had diminidtedevery gallon measure 1 so that it would hold only five and a half p'nts I iiwto ill if t .1 1-1 if il.lj i' ..... 1 1. I .........a ... viii, I, Ulli UllVl .1 JIIOIII.I 1 .1 tion, which is 110 soliciting the votes of the laboring classes, had thus diminished the weights and incisures ued in converting thir hard earning into meat, groceries, cloth and fuel lor their families; if this hid been done, the laboring masses would, to a man, refuse their vote to a pirty who had thus t.iken bread from their rhiMren's tnouths and coal lrotn the family fire. Rut practically it nukes no difference whether the Republican party takes three tenths from the measure ol quantities or Irom the rneasuro of val- j ues. It the p.iper dollar which the Repuhlican party compels him to receive in piymcnt of his wages, worth only three sevenths as much as the gold dollar which was the old measure of values, it is clear that he gets onh seven tenths as much beef, or Hour, or coffee for his day's work a if : five dollar bill were convert ible's! plcasuie int'i a cold half-eagle. If the (fovernment shinplaster mill continues to turn out its ham money and bloit the currency, the condition of the laboring cl . w ill grow const -tiit i v worse and wor.e. It will be the same a if tie Imker sliould go on oiminihing the size of his loaf, and the butcher the piece of meat he s.ld for a puud, tho nominal irue of the-e necessaries remaining the same The wane of labor do not ri-e while the prices of all com mod ities po higher. The condition ol the laborer's family mut consequently grow worse and w-jrse, just the same as if the butcher's and grocer's jMiund weight were daily wasting away like a lump of ice in the sun. Thtire is no surer device for transferring prop erty from the pocket of one class to those of 11 other than an inflate I piper currency. Its general and irresistible tenoencj i. to make the rich richer and the poor jworer. It is favorable to the clas of speculators who live by their w its, but ruinous to tho honest artisan who live by his labor. While the nnxiou wife of the laboring man is unable to buy warm stockings and com fortable winter clothing for her childi en, because everything is so high, the Wall street idi irper have been daily making millions. The flood of it redeemable paper w hich keeps speculitioii alert, i their harvest. Men who were ht?t year poor are to -day worth handled of thous miL,"nnd will next ve ir inhabit pa hu e built by laborer. whose families are stinted in the conimuicsl necessaries of life; underpaid not becanse their nominal wage are low, b it because the h 1111 m ney in which the Republican party compels them to be paid has only a feeble purchasing power. The ( ontruliiiinlv ut Washington. Now tint the weather is growing cool, tie' ouestion natura liy misc. what is to become of the numerous coiitr tbmds in Washington and viciniry no Miter? will tlic n,v wretchc he net- t initte. to starve or freeze to death, or will the Government undertake to support und rovitie for them? Theit present condition, even befoie cold weather has set in, is miserable and abject in tho extreme. Whit it i I kelv to be a couple of month-, hence, it is it. .t diliioul't to im agine. Hundreds of the contrabands here have' bid already quite enough of linertv and Abo I lition philanthropy. They would gh.div rot urn j now to their misters and inisties-es, but thev' hive no jK.wcr to do so, und indeed aie not permit teil any opport unity tj carry smli desires 1 into effect. ' This morning a Ftout negro, rigged up in cat oil" army clothing, came to a door where I was 1 standing, and entieated to be iven a ,,jl:b" anvthii g by which he Could eat n a meal of j.-. tuals. 1 questioned thiä man and fomlthit he i w -a from 1'rederickshur, h iving bch ined to a well known lady of that town. Jcn v (the ne- ' :ro) had for several years "hiied his time" from j h s mistress, and was getting along vei v well us j carter. In nn evil hour he determined to turn t "contr tbaud" and c.iine ro v a-liin-ion, bringing! a hui:.ieI dollars in silver, Iiis earnings Th j h ml earned money is now all gone, and Jerry i hiniseil, sadly out at elbow. and toes, humbly j begs a lirtle employment at sawing wood to postp,.ie starvation. He is very rej ei.t uit an 1 ! anxiou to "go home." but, according to his own I statement, i- not Howed to do so He may roi ! arnon the philanthropic Alo!itioiiist, but can ' no'-be permittcnl to "return to slavery." . This i nie instance out of m mv" which h e , I fallen under my observation, and of thou..n d ' which un loub'edlv exi-t in this city. What have' the Addition i'anarics ro s.iv to it? W at reme dv do they expect others to apply? AVic York Ex rtsn ' m Abolition Itlca f a I rre Hovrrti. j 1 nr uu 1 ii vi-tei nmeui-w n it t 1 , . , A. ' lis wh.it aie ihe rairpe of Govi , , , ' , , i nvidoier m the Ke.-ubl. can m nd than '11 "I I T IIICIII, (i-verument wh it (iovernmetit emnient is 1 1 : 1 uriin 01 nt t T-t .in in on 111 in we mil ever ... ' , . . , . .. . t. . , . free insutiition. lovc rnment, in their idea 1 , T- , . , : ' . Atrtham l ncoln and Abraham Lincoln beinsr i , . , T . , M"" "r "s ttovet nnici.t, AbrMham L. ncoln cm be cotton 1 1 niTi , luiuui ' 1,1 I jour in 1 hoop skirt inanuf ictoty, hip car;enter, ' ' Judge, juryman, L co Foco match maker, Lng ir. '""P inuf tctoiy, hip carwitter. ' '- Jymar ,. ,,0 t oco match makj k iri' 1 ii -i.'i-i . iirnni in .t.(i..tv.t,M ..... .-t.'iv.4..ifl, -.. iv ujii ii, "'lli KJ 1 It Hill wm in sve.evervth'ing and anvthing. Theo'.d ; Torie ot Logi n d tnce had ji:t cxactlr nuch ideas i.f their AbraL wn Uncoln viz: tint thev : weie everything the rer'Ie, r.othin-: but our English tvTehit bet cut off the head of one LinJ coin. (Charles 1 ,) who in dulled in that idei.u.l ; drove t fjf an Iber, King J une-, therefor. The whule idea is the old Tr idi?.t, tin Lain): "A Du ti'x. a rtj Ui " In Encüh: i "The King, fiotn Gvd, the Law from the King." ' Hence our Abralura. after the wav und mm ner of o!d Father Abraham, a I'atiitrch. with I I cattle, hi :ave, bis goats. I. maid. Sc., 1 mxit h tl,e Tories. nrt. to etabbh a pre it Segro R y Foundiing Avlum. t.cxt. to go into llie neirru ote.-ceing business of cjttou ilantiiig! 'ete Yo Z Kiyren. Woiiii lUAt Suoiiu se Wruto ü Lim M G u all Ovia tuk L.vsd There can be no individual libertv where even cit .eü is not ub ject t the law, and licre he is subject tu ;iurhi e'?e tli m the law. It is o!i ious th it whatever wiie jrovisipns a cnt imtion m ty euutaiu, nothing is gnuied if th power d tlecl inng nvattial law lc let l in tbe hands of the Executive; for declaring nnrtiil liw, or piuclainrng a pl.ice in a Mate of siete, siuplv mem the su;ension of the due course ol law, of the light of hubfas corpu-, ol lue c imnif 11 lw , und of the action f the cvurts Dr I.iihrr un On .iV-rfy and Self-dorernnunt

FrHn tu 5f Totk FTmirg Pct. I A Cnrloua statement 71 r. fluchanan nd Fir. Kevrara A friend writes us from Washington under date of Tuedy, November 3: The contrr vers raided ty the publication of Gen. Sctt'a letter In the Washington Intelligencer the other day, is likely to lead to some inter estingrevelatior by the exasperated "0:d Public Functionary," whn, it is known, has been for iome time preparing a defense ot his cowardly conduct, aiei meausto whitewash himself if possible. . . , He cm not pcruvde any one that he acted patriotically, or with decent ability, cr that he aa not the pliant tool of the traitors and conspirator with whom he iinxmn!ed bmt-lf. But it mmi tint he means to prove that other prominent men were no let cowardly nor more awble than he Mr. Buchanan, it is paid by persons who are likely to be well informed, averts positively, lor instance, ttat he coi-ulte-l Mr. Sewurl continually during the ll four month of his a -mini

tration. and that he did not un lertake anything tn reg-rd to the ieldltu mov emenldurin these four months from the time of ilr Lincoln's flee tion till his installation, that i to iy without previous lull coniiltation wirh Mr Seward, and only with the full approval of that gent'emati. And that this Is not mere gossip, would .cern certain from the fact that one of the most re ppcctible citizens r.f Washington, one who had good opportunities for knowing the fact, assured his friends thst he know from loth parties Mr. Duchman nnd Mr Seward that it 1 tree. If Mr Buchanan will make thi fact public, a large part of the odium resting hitherto on him will be carried to Mr. Seward, andjustlv. Uh. for il was an honorable net in the out :oing President i thus to advUe with him who was held then the ! leader of the prty coming into power; and in j Meting only wiJi Mr. Sewar V coii-ent, Mr. j Huchauan did next to the be t thin-.' he could do I tinder the circum-dance the best thing the weak 1 and Kilitg old man was capable of. I5ut in that ! case, whtt shall we think of Mr. Seward? 1 rm the Ntio- al Int-ll gnrer. J niocottraglng the Proclamation j In pome leniatk uiad in boston on the 7ih of i last month, at the close of one of the "Fi-teinity j Lectures" in course of deliveiy in that city, Mr i Senator Sumner held the following language in allusion to the "Proclamation of Fieedom:M "You must see to it that this pmclam .tion is J absolutely tecognized a a law. It mut not be j triflel w :th or discourage.1. It has i.olhing to do 1 with philanthropy or Abolition or ami slavery. It is put forth as a militarv necessity, and htands .;.. .1 1 ... .. . " .1 . 1 1. . ! oiuij tnu conciu veiv on inai grouii'i. it is to be sustained under the Constitution as a war measure, and for that cause alone. It has been already decided that the man who discourages enlistments is a traitor: now I sav whoever dicomages the emuicipation proclamation of the j President is a traitor. That is my principle, and i hoj.f befoie n month to see it the principle of the who'e country." . j We suppose that not only those who. in obedience to their convictions of law and duty, de m , the prod amnion uticoustiiutional and inxe-j dient, come within the scope of tho Sen aim's condemnation, but al.-o tho-c who disparage its ! term as being uihvoithv of a Christian r toi!e ' For inst:ir:ce, in. uneever, we sliould think. in ikes hi msel t amenable to Mr. Sumner's censure, and threatened penally when tint divine holds the following derogatory language toward the Pi evidential edict: 'The heaven. never beheld moie deplorab'e manifestation of national vanity und falsehood; lor in the manner ol tins dccl ucd act there is nothing but the most unreserved national selfish ness. Is there justice, nobleness, or humanity in that? Such nrincif !es taught by a Ciui-ti inflation, can not but Le deplorable to the lust degree." And in the last number of that anti slavery organ, the New Ycik Independent, the Mod" uiation as a living entity is "discouraged" in the following contemptuous terms: "The proclamation w as a glorious man of war launched somewhat late, but capable, with 11 army that had a bend to it, to he.fdon and carry the Ha' with all its old authority. But now the ptnclariMti in lies like a ship frozen in amon the icelTj:s of an Arctic s-ei ' If such thing are paid of the proclamation by its friends and uptorters, the opponent of the new policy may properly nbtain from miy further criiici-m of the paper, and leave the former to reap all the odium and punishment invoked bv Mr. Sumner agaiut those who "discouraged the emai c'ji.ition pioclamatioii," and who thus make themselves "traitors." An l'.Xrekloii by Soldier. At the same time that the Uov ernor ol Illinois, on the threh hold of the election, procured the tn.nsj.oru.tion of the Hecker legiment fr.m O imp Butler, at Springfield, to this city, in order that it might fill our ballot boxes with fraudulent votes for the Abolition candidate, he intiigued lot Lite retention at Camp Butler of the lti?th teiment, in order that il niij;ht not vote ut nil. The sin ol this I ittcr regimen, was that it. enntaintd m e but Demon als. When the election il.ty came, finding th it it had been disfranchized, it re-idveJ to express itself, and so, imniovis n nn election, the icsidt ol the vote was as follows: For the clean Democratic ticket . . .7?! For the Abolition ticke: O ld Democratic majority If the (Jovrinor of Illinois were e.ipable of feel- j WZ a rebuke, this would cut him to the quick I Chiciiyn 'J'itne What a fprctacle do we present? A President who is a course jester. A Countess which is a mere factious cabal. A Cabinet of rival chiefs of cliques, incompetent for administration A Judiciary mocked at and defied. An army sacrificed by iniiraanaj.eir.eiit. A navy ue!e-s fur good. A tieasurv exhausted bv coirui "ion. A curren :v depraved by finance. Albany Aryus. shallow devices of: Mr Clne was forced to buy gold at twenty t er cent, discount, to pav jntere-t to the creditors of the (Iovernmetit, within a fortnight. Theie me a hundred thou-and soldiers to-day who have not seen a dollar for three, Jour, and six months. i5T" A geulleman wins left Nashville 0:1 the 4th inst. says there was much suffering nmong ...... a I . It ... I.- . a. nine. 1 oiaio were seiiinii ai si a ; peck; butter $1 a pound; cabbage fifty cents a head; wood S'd a cord, and everything lse in proj.iiiion. 7( A ItYKKrTfERii.An - firtrtin'mtnt t.ikm fr .1 . time, n nJ ordered nut lrjr the trrntlfn "t the tittie 1 e ijttri, icül he rhirjt the rejul irr,t(n I f.trt'ie inne up t.y the tir.it t.y ire inltrtd iit. ' T9B AC C 0AN P CIGARS. t)00 000 via Just Itcrciviil. H i JOII1X.V. UlilDLIXGKK Jut re'urcei f'om C "n-ftirtit, I f II r. K K K HAS KN'oAGKl) 4.0OO.IC0 FINK. fNV- ! UrvTli'l',,... Ill . -oik- I td toe vm he t uuai.tr, an 1 wn'i eli -1.1 4 25 Per Cent. Lower I 1 f - .-Iii v- aii.airu I Tlinaio oilier hoa.' will furnf-h t'' Mm f;al!ty J V.f ry cue j , c!r. wuol le or rctu.1 dcltr cri son a el c-iatriD." ihe k. JOHN K. HFlDLINdF.!:, novlO o 3 Palmer Iloue I NOTICE. - 1 Mntifo fo Tax-Pnvor .1 I -VTunCK IS UKKE3T (ilVF.N TO DELINQUENT ll C tjTax-Par taUü- will 5 .t e c U by ,aj. ih .d tax-. a or tef.etlio trtiiof I-;eirneit. J IS. K. KN;t.l-H, nwTlO-!2w City Treasurer. WANTED. WrANTKI) A il u:l. m lUr-kfH-r. TL bet of ' V) r-Ierrue cat t-e gien. ad irc-to riiifi rv i-i wnnp io ::;;y. PIANO-FORTES. P 1 A IM O FORTES ALL WHO VTISH TO i KT I". LKiiANT ! r are iiivttd Ij ex.min il . iSr... ,1 n,-. 1 at Sir. JuITtra ilttJ hvn.j, in tfce .tu. Kui'.lr K.H-.m.er-eufr.-ra 7 A.M. till P. M. its Ji) ; n.iuvtnn;N

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN HALL. Fir-t n'gfct of thcbrrmnt and Trrtil ctr Itliss Sallie St. Glair, AnJ the eclcbratrd Com'd n, Mr. Chas. M. Barras. MONDAY EVENING. NOV 10. lt?62. Will he acted the ViMiiry I aai of th MiM S li Si. Clair in tort chtfftCter. To c -nctu-le with t wgnir Comj" rf the Wll.T) SCO TO K GIRL, PRICF.S OF AI)XI5I0N. tre Circle and I'arnoette ' " La-lj uni Grntleman . .. M cents. . 15 -1 . 2. Each Hiticr..! IaAy ' fal try .. ! 1 ,llHo?, $4 fs) ITTi Noinste nats soli n rrivte Hoses. JCT CJjub'ocri cpon atfo'clurk rt-rforaance cciumt-ncei at 7;.. SEWINC MACHINES. WESTERN OFFICE ?: SALESROOM .v,J". Co A .j K rf, FLORENCE SEWIHG HACHIRE Co, Are desirous of esUbliihia cfTicient Local Agents throahout the countrr Vith ismall InTestmcrt cf Capital a profitable hnsiri can readü v I e rtabhtLed For further particular addreu the undenHnw-rl lor circular and sample cf work. IV C.MASON Gen'l Wcjt'a Agent, 124 Laka-ft. Chicago CqT' '"rarch .re U the State So. 17 "orth lVnn-jl-vkniu s:r.,,,t, iiiiiijii ijf!i-. W. II. SHAIU. Grncrl Apent, To whom 1 rrl'r rrut ,e ,..;,lr-ss-d. r,7-Ulw ATTORNEYS. MARTIN 31. RAY. Shefov viile, lud. THOMAS Vi. WOOLLEN, Fiaiiklin, lud. J r Wir mi jia .w. a rai m- m m m m. ft lU.I m. 1 1 Mj V . 1 I N Dl A N A IU I IN LI .CN A , WILL PR tTI CK IX THLKKI) EAL AND 5 TATE COl UTS. Onorho'h of tdemwfll iwsy be? f-nridat thHroftiee, j i S"- , in'' 11 "en Talbr.tr f'jd.lir, koutb ef Pom- ! office. itovl.d3ra PATENTS. a rn W rr, 7i f r j 1 JJ 1 JJ r. afl IfclAPf.U O' FOK NKW INVKNTlUN.s Of F.VKBT description. e cortl: gent n rucer. No petnt nn pay. Si"i rorClrccltr. I.ii e ternns, iir"etin ' fcc. Adir AitoS I KOAbNAX. TutTlS-rfly PtiTi ttir.ni y v'aMpgt'-ri.I. C. STATIONERY, Blank Books, fko. Li-tl Day-Hook, Cah Ifooli, lo(tci, : i.vraivi: noons ?vr., KT jBowEN, Stewart & co's. ! nov4-diw MEDICAL. Br. D.B. Carter rilTSlCUN AND SUIiiiKON. FFIC , 1; North LÜnoi irret. econJ f.xr. Ridei re79 N:fli. l''.r.ui :r.t, Ii.d;iipd. InA. t5i-;tui

miii

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-t v a-,'v y vy y 'n V y

DRY GOODS.

CO 3 3 2 triW CO w in M 11 5 T m rx ü g CO MUSICAL. $150. PIANOS. $150. a.w peren-ivtave PiAiic-. In roew.d eei. iron X fram. an 1 o T-trBntT bas for f I.Sii; with Btou4 ms 16f; with tiioul ii- g, tared leg, ad inlaid tiiirtieboard, 1 1 75. 13. f.'fo. and upaard--; tlic 5a.e, w.ili p-r! k-v. J"J." $J.V, Ac lb alxve Pian, tKwiixh cheap, are exrellt lit. .rond-hand l ia'K. at 2.1. M, :o, (to, 73, ar.d j?10J. New MeK-diorn In-rn .Jf up. wards. itjsic. music, music. Vt'f i-tt'li-h hiin'lred of ctirTerer.t r-i"ce of Mum, a Urce nurtit;ei in-iru; hy thef.rft matrr in tb mniieal world. Alo In-tfiction lk (or nearly all ninial inmruoiei.tj rd.Tt lUul Mudc. he It hoi 1 !I, urday Sch.ol Ii. II, '... 1 and 2. Patriotic Sonj; llo k. Harp f'Pre-doTn, Ac, Ac. Huf C T V L KiL'K, Ukh ii rt aM?uin FUCK as aik to all who f. ttd t 'T U, rontaitu l t of ad our vari. tie of ratic, it b prke attarbei. o lady in the country houlil t. without P. Ordr Vy mad or expres j-r.Mnp'ly Mlod. m.d as faithfully eecutNl a tUou.'li the prr-oii i rJ-r tif were pre"ii. liemitmortty in a rejristercd letter trhv evtre. HÖUACK WATFIi. .Vpent. ti"-ilCm No. 4SI P.rcadway, N. V GROCERIES. 30,000 Worth cf TOBACCO For ale by Barl 8l Hatcher, tda-Uni Lafvjette, Indiana. 1 9 O O l'..jj Plime RIO COFPBB For nale l-y Barl & Hatcher, oI3-d2m Lafajette, In ii.nia. SUGAR! QQQ P.HLS Putfar; 109 ,,,,fS N' rI,'i,r' 'sJrr: 200 UUL5 Crushed auA Puwt red Suirer; Fr a!e by Barl 8l Hatcher, Iji'ayrtto, I.'id'nna. DRV GOODS. H r T 5 p o o Ö pq i H o K ai -J I m ff Eh ?P OTS AND SHOES. m. 1 k x 1CIKBC At?T.3 We.t MTwtlnifton t. A LARGE STOCK OP UOME-MAbP. WORK FOE ' alecLap, tre Jo.r eaat cf tfce palmer Hon Z?99-Uf A. 1.1MZ.

'XI M Ö

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DtlY CCOD3.

A FILL LINE OF FALL & WISTE! DRY GOODS AT Lynch i Keane'o! THESE ÜOOW WERK IIOK.MT AT AI(;TIO.! AND tviLL BE OL1 i Below (he Prrscnt Staudard Prices! KFMF.MBER, 33 WEST WASHINGTON ST., N.xt liry Gwod u re to the rtmcr llo.e. LYNCH KEANE, jeU'tw-dif rKorcicTOKs. CROCERIES. mm i;U)ii:hii:n! Ruger & Caldwell, U'IIOLESJIjE (2R0CERS -AN It COMMISSION MKCIIAXTS, o,08 i:.it Wahifi7toii .St. 7 ! AW f tJkt-t ,.vV lilt In,ii. in.tjUt, i Hit i'i tut. 13 tITKR,CLee, ai.d lril r-ef; 200 200 IHXiSHKAUH .V Orlear.a aKar. HoTiSHF.ADS Ma ltd Sugar. f AA PACK AfiKS, llerrir.K, Codfish, Mild ut, and 4UU al-ckrre!; 300 nARnri'ssin,? "oi Moi,; 00 nA0 m" tt,w; 00 IA(is j"iuCrre; "00 BA,s u"aM,,! c&fTrc; Of (:HKS1S IUl.Tb-Ma Iuirerlal.Gunpow. rJP der, Touriff llyium, llytw.n Skin, aud Odonr Teaf. 4 IPICF, Tadt, Clove, Cinnaaion, and a reneral I aurtlnnt cf Spiee, .nitable for retad tradr; C10hr) Vf;K. Ci-ar, Fndtj. Lltsor; all lind, of Nnt, Pdce, S..ap, Tot-arc, i,,t W oolen Ware. bMe g'lioral avvortaieiit t.f tirortrVf , Id tore and f-r ly III Cii:it CALDIVM.L, a Eat Wahtnjrtmtreet. MF.KCIUNTSr!.:tiri?th Uf Fair would !o wall to cad and rtim'n tS ii.. RUG KU CAUrVTKLL, F.aat Wa.UlU4tcn t. jel3'62Mwly OYSTERS. CELEBEATED FRESH CAN BALTIMORE OYSTERS A ,n;W.,.U.,IUr5'tl rcrlTwl tJ Adama Kthl h 11 u ."inoi. .treet.op'.te tte l.ate lloae nt'-m-3 """" lni--'rt. rrotiMU c. OR THE yAR. OOLT'H PATTEIt. SELF - ACTIXGJlE VOLVEKS ! NAVY AND BELT REVOLVEIIS, A full ltpj.jy-2rewl-a.tt. Swords at Cost Prices. rnoMat a. naat airta ...... 0"CAt S. BotJ.. lltilluICKS & Mfirr a TTOT5X-rw LLJ - -OrtXSi Y'S-A'P T - lim X -AAV ,

! ATTonrjpvc