Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-29
PRICE ONE CENT
Political News.

HARRISBURG, PENN, September 27.-The
: Constitutional Executive Committee met to-
day, under the call of the Chairman. Henry
NJ. Fuller, for the purpose of completing
the Electoral Ticket, and selecting cam
didate for Governor. Most satisfactory
accounts were received from all parts of the
State. The following Electoral Bell aud
Everett Ticket was formed
Electors at Large-Jos. r. Ingersoll and
VIM. NJ. Wright. District Electors-Peter
Williamson, Ed. X. Price, Stacey B. Borkerof,
Al. Dexel, W. II. Slingluck, p. w. Wood
ward, Finley letter, +. S. Bickler, d. H,
Leeeh, John Roberts, Herman II. Eckman,
w. W; McGaigan, Lard Butler, Francis Ty--
Ter, John A. Stearrett, VIM. M. Penrose, Jno.
Mowry, Joseph A. Lands, Jno. ]. B, Finley,
Alfred Howard, J. W. Barker, Stephen
Mercer, B. H. Henderson, j. X. Hartsurek
and Isaac Webster.
The following resolutions were adopted:
RegoEred, That it is not expedent at this time,
ior Tor the Constitutional Union party to nominate
!, BesQIred That Herr. NJ. Fuller, William Lyon,
appointed committee on behalf of the friends Of
Bell and Everett in Pennsylvania, with authority
DAY made Is Shall besS seenre IE StoE t Ticket TINS
ton of all national men.
=, Resolsed, That we recommend the holding Of
Union State Mass Convention of all citizens of Penn
syIvana ~ opposed to the Republican organization,
cable lsigned.l L. Q. PE0HIN, Secretary.
VAN BUREN, ARK, September 2s.-The
Bell and Everett party hoisted a magnificent
flag lastnight Hon. Jesse Turner addressed
the crowd, who was sanguiuc that Arkansas
will declare for the Union party.
3 INDIANAPOLIS, September 28.-The Douglas
State mass meeting to-day was the largest
assembly of the Democracy in this State since
1856. The procession, composed of wagons
and tootmen, bearing banners, &c, was about
nr,o hrt.. ,,r,o.
course passed under four-arched tower
bearing appropriate notices and devices.
Douglas received the demonstration of the
masses from an open carriage, drawn by four
white horses. The most imposing feature of
the procession was the young ladies' car in
the center of which stood a young lady
attired as the Goddess of Liberty. This
attraction ELECTED praises and applause from
every person. The desire to see Mr.. Douglas
was manifested by all party men, aud even
greater than to hear him speak. His speech
was of the same tenor that has characterized
all of his speeches during the present cam
paign. He refused to answer question
propounded by the Indiana State Journal
saying that they should submit the same to
their own candidate for an answer. before
offering such to him for an answer. He
alluded to Breckinridge in severe terms,
charging him and his party of abandoning
the principles of the Democracy and forsak-
ing the same plank in the Cincinnati plat
form upon which he and Breckenridge stood
shoulder TO shoulder in 1856.
The crowd is variousy estimated between
$4,000 and 100000, including large delega-
tion from Kentucky. o.H ?.
Among the prominent speakers present,
besides Douglas and johnson, are Governor
Todd, of Ohio, Governor Dixon, ofKentucky,
Judge Clinton, of Tennessee, Mr.. Switzer, Of
Ohio, Mr. Logan of Illinois, and Mr.. Selma
bel, of Pennsylvania.
The torch-light procession and display of
fireworks tonight was very fine.
The Sentinel Office and number of other
buildings are brilliantly illuminated
Mr.. Douglas leaves here tomorrow morn
ing for Louisville.