Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4297, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1864 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEI T 4 B I" S lOV If aTGST BE PMesslVlK .Ji MONDAY MORS 1 NO, JfL

it DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET lor t,ioersT, Jeeepa f.. clMl4 For Usttofwaar fiw". Daeist ftvflei for Bscrstarj ef Rute, J AMIS 9. ATWOB, of Mart. r. for Aa4itnr of UU, JORBPH LTlf . of Fsaataia. For Treaaarer ef "lata, HATTSKW L BUTT, af bvte For Altera? General, CMC AB B. BORO, or Dacalar. P I Ha print salaat ef Fa Wie üfctrucks RAMTEL h. WOOO, ol Allst. Fr Judges of tke Rupreme Csert, SAMLKL K. PERlITa, of AXbKEW iUfWON. of Decstur. JAM KS M WäüKBM sf - JAMKx I. WORK5, of All. For Clerk of the Supreme t'.uri, ETHr.LBKKT t. HIBP.KN. sj Kaah F-r K lectors at Large. JH! PETTfT. of T'pteaf RIBBON K. WOLFE, af Ma-. ton Contingents, GRAHAM H. ITTUH, d Lass. WM M rTtaXKUX. af Owen For Lhatrtct Basilars, F rl ISstrl.: -M Bf. HOIJ'oMB. a Oft Contin-(at-FFT ER MTEBR, of VajxWburr Reoeod Iastrlet-ELIJAH SKWLASI). f Floyd. Cun Uagent - J s I SMOBMLBT, ef Lawreai Third Metrtrt A I' Cill.TOJJ. f l4wri . t -, tiBfrat-i. o lei ni, Mltmm aal Ii I. .'I. Fourth Jitr.. t U W. WIIÄOS, -r Dec t Ingen l A P FKKKIS, of Ripley. Piflli Würicl-JAMM BROWS. Contingent THOi MKiSA, of Wajr.e Shith Ihatrecf-FHAXE I.ANHtlLv af V I BfHM -R r I IN I, f shell. y. SoeentS last I Is Bf JOHE405, af Fwtaaaa OaasWl ;R1 W THOMPSON, or I'arke F.ipht. fMtrW-J C APPLRi.ATK. f ( a: Unfrot.t I.KAMiRK McCI.l U.. uf Clinton. Kioto) District i. O. OS BORN K, f Marshall, tin gent KLIAM HI HEM Ten b District ROB K KT I.OWRY, -f Klkhart OnCon -Con-Con-Uogasu-B. W. SPUOTl , t LaKslh. Eleventh District J. W. SANSBUUT. Ci. Undent N R. OVKkWAM. DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. Ft rat Wslnct-WILLI AM R. HIBLACK, TWiW rxwrtet HK5KT W. HAHRINCJTON RwvwnUi DlMiict-IiANlKL W. VUORIIKF. Mlwth District DAVID TURPIB. Tenth LMstrtct-joSKPH K. EDliERTOII. Blevtnth DhUrict-JAMES P McDOWEI I nie suugar Fall Peace fonfferem' The Kditor of the New York Tribune, Horace Greelrt, ays. in his piper of list Friday, id regard to the 0 called Peart C : letc:ice at N'lm.iM Falls "The editor of this naner has r . w w taken no part in. and been privy to no further or other negotiations than were fully authorized. and more than authorized; but these related aolely to bringing the antagonists face to lace in , . , , , , ... . ... am.chle rather than bell.eerent attitude, with a view to the initiation ot n earnest enori tor Peace, to be prosecuted El Washington. The movement has bad no immediate raccet . . . . . am a- 1 Mark these words. Mr OaVRRUtE did nothing but he was "more thin authorized" to do, and his sole effort was "the initiation of an earnest: (Fort for Peace, to be proserute! at. Washing ton " To tbla ho suite' " M rc than this he doer, not as yet feel at liberty to state, though he soon may be " This lonks. eotnii ftaRj the source it doe. tnewhat ignific int Mr. fia t lei goes on to say. in this conutMiun. "All that he ean now add is his general inference that the pacification of our country is neither so difti railt nor so distant as eem to be generally sup H'.w does Mr Gun 1 1 1 'h 1 th;s 'eiiei il in terenee'" It appears that he WM in communi cuioii with Mr Lincoln and, 00 one of the ty. he brought the "antagonists." at d they were the represeutttires of the President ; 11 I Mcs-r Clav. Hol. i. mb and Sal Nntas, " fsec to face " He then infers Irom this "arnica le attitude" which he w ss. fortunate 1- to superinduce, lh it the pacification of our CAHUttTJ 1- 1 either Fcrj ibl nit or difijcult What are the people to infer Irom the.-e dec laration of Mi Gkkki.i-r . prolesofiHj rORCRiRMl ing the aahnMaistration, for it must tioi he forgot ten that he declares that he was more than an thorized U perform the part he Ii i in the ftiag are Falls act? Can it be anything else than Mr EsRRORRjr, the representative of the party in power the "last man and the I MM dollar" p 11 ty- sir sire a "pacification of our country" at an early day. and that he has initiated measures to acconi plish that end? Mr Gkkm -ays that much when he declaie that the uegotiation-, r scini omciil overture at Niagara Kali-, aere "with a view to the initiation ot an eoi.c-t H. ri foi pei'-e, to be pro-e tiied at Washington Who are now the"neice -tieiksV' What btcome of this chirge against the Democrats which the Administration paper und orator h tve 0 freely indulgrsl Mil Mr vaasLEV S confesdons. ' more than authorized." transfers to 01 Let shoulders what the Republican., have regarded .w :.l. .w u 1- ..J iiir nioi iipiirooioiis r,Miuei inn coiini nP(m hi their political opponent We igree aith the -entimcnt expre-ed l Mr .KU I v. that the pacification of our country 1 neither so difficult nor o distant as saMMMO la le generally supposed " The pathway could be , easily marked out. and it would ie 1 h..it one. If the Presiden desires the pacification of our country ," let him a th.ir iw hi proclamations, hi schemes of reconstruction nd when . Stit.1 in rebellion eleet and semis tier representatives t ttie Federal l ongress let ti.e irt t.t r. -.r a-.i as its restoration to lae lnnn anon co aqua terms It the slaorr question was I out of view, we believe loetc won! 1 1 r but nculty iu the way of fOftor 1 union If slavery as 'ft alone, left n- uv . t t-e!f. it would U no longer is an ntituiitti than the common ii.terests of the two taces required il It is a mistaken idea that the Democratic party, as a political orgaui Ration, are the defenders or apologiata of slavery. As a party, it occupies .in. I In- oeeupifil the ground that Mr LlXCUt . did in Im inaURMfsM message, when he aakl: 1 have no purpose, directly or indirect!, to tiitertt-rr auh the institution of slavery in the blalr- where it esits I believe Ihaveiiolaa ful right t a !o so. OaOM I I Ii aia tin ilifst li.ii f.. .t.k a i . 4 aa"a. '- - v It the Adsaioi-tr.iuon would ukc the same position now. and m.ite the belligeretil Stau back into ÜM Union ar-n no other conditions . . , . , . , than those of theorig.ii.l impact, then the pac iieaAsoo of our eountri would b he i either so difficult nor si di-tttt as seem tobe generali supfio.eil Tha Fewrta aad Eiahth Demo. r .tic ConKrr.onai vo.ivrfi.oi.a w... ... r , Ues dsy. ihe Q6ih instant The tor in er al l.reeii-Lurj; and the latter at Craa I iido i!e ii Ti u a Hon .lohn f'etlit, Hon Thomas It V ar i I'aptaiii U K S heinethorn. lion .latiisa F star way. llou J C Apple.-, is, jur J C fn - a . ; ;-Rw al Liuioxi, mit UAU.e. in cunurciiuu im uie t uatiou for Congress from the Kighth District

A REBEL VIEW OF THE SITUATION,

III! IMMETOT INTll I l.RE i. fM ATI t Lit RrrotTi i t r nni!'. nrixroRi twrm TO JollNSTUS WAT TNt RtBaXS TMIRK AFHM T (iE I.E11T' AEMT Till T i OSSifiER HIS EU II OM ( AMfAH.X a MILl ti johsstO! si t-l TO CO OPERATF. AiAlN.T '.H CRAST EETEXS4VK pi H FOB HTUl riT! i 0 TUT -IFMT. Ualtimokk, .July 20 STARTLING NEWS FROM ATLANTA There i WHiie nea in town to .in', which, confirmed, will put a very different complexion On the aspect of affairs near Atlanta It i saiu that the tioopa arhich aie known ti haee ieft OwR Lee'r army at P terlurg. were not awnt to I the North, but to the We-t. that their dcsBliRtioti m not WashingtRRt, but Atlanta; that tbsTf are s;one to reinforew Geo Johnston; and that Vit Kl-1 1- t. give hittle to Shermmon the eft aide af the L'ltaUahoochee river, an ! (ctwecn tha. atream and Atlanta, to defeat him by the presence of greatly superior number; to cut off and cat to piece his army and then to bring '. of Johnston' trowfM to Kk htaot-d, and with their aid to defeat OraBR'l army a haT Tilt BtBtxa thine AaoLT wRAMTs ABM Y Tbare is nothing improbable in the supposit n that such i really the plan that the rebel leaders now h:ieio vie It mu-i lie remembered that. whctUci true or fale, the rebel leadet believe that Grant at my before Petersburg h;is been greitly dejleted, not onlv by actual losaas in battle and ackere wounds, but alto by the etcesrive heal, Rjsd the contHpient sicknea among the men that has prevailed Besides, they beth .t the tdb-et t ih. . .... vn i-monslration rd Waahington. and of Ihe actual fact that held the Rsitiotial caniul closelv invested i tOWMl : lliv n.r'.w.. uholr- dava cut ofl from all communi- ' c.tioo with the' North they believe that ihe effect of tht will he. that Mr. Lincoln will feel i I ft, 1 1 aii mit i i,f L'oor in. ul w . hn. 1 .iii. in i.rr. l I t iWK t.lJH I " VI lllk "iiiiak''ea. aw p,a, at. 1 ' "w t . . r..JL. - i kiJ ttiA f-aW. I, renr'P nf Sat! i' 1 jfli'VI' il I llh ' quite a largo number, soy thirty tbouBRttd ol the veteran troos heretofore destined for Grant's army, and thus that hen (irantwill he weakened in addition to that eitROt RlOOt The fact that (General Grai t ha felt it 1 ri"M;ut to utr.ti t his lines tietore Petersburg, to wiilnlrtw Ins left win;j troiB it position on the H el. Ion radtuad to where b is center was poted two weeks ago, and to abandon to them the un jxirtant line of the Weld. .11 railroad that fact confirm them 111 the beliet that hr ml m greatly weskened. Among all their faults, that of BttderalioK tb strength of their opponents ha nev er been one;jtnd ret what they say of Grant is as follows That he loal eihtv hbouaand men in 1 his overland campaign; but that he hod received reinforcements ot eighty thou-and new recruits between the Island the I5tb, of June; that he h id at the latter date one hundte i and thirty thousand troops; that he ha- lost twenty thousand in battle and bv aickne between the 15th of ' I... I .1.- 1 I.V. f ll . tk.r kio . a , 1 . I line .il l kilt; 1 ..ill kji unit , Ji. in rrin twenty thousand to Washington, not counting the nineteenth eorpj, who will remain there I heyetimate hii present strength, therefore, at ninety thouaid men, of whom they believe forty thoaaand to be new recruit. If this letter falls under the notice of the government, they tell how much truth and how much error liier e im in this rebel calculation. T(U Ki BEI4KV1 ORAM I 0RIIPAIO9 IOAJXS1 RIUIMOXtt A KAILL'EE. The rebel leaders are impress 1 with the belief that Brant 't campaign against Richmond is a btüure, that his tenacity 01 purpose id such tint. havinij ninety th.uan l troop-, he will not aban- , jj M ' rt. 1?ut tbe. rc srltisfitHi that he will not attempt anything further again-t Petersburg, ulthongh he m iy remain where he 1- The troops ifrHjfe Oeaoral Ileauregard, fitty thoussnd Mrnng. will berottinrd at Petersburg, therefore, to bold General (ir.mt in chect; while. I f hat is stated above ; correck, I hi WBüil of General le s army propei s mot rig 1 1 adly to Atlanta o-oRl.KATI V. I-LAN 01 JORURITOa A.M LKE. The railroad uotnrnunn ition between ftkhniontl and Atlanta is perfect, and the meins of transportation are ample It such his really been the intention of tire rebel leaders, it has no doubt been after enn-ultntion with General John ston. and in pursuance of a full ander-tunding with him. Ou any other hvpothe-;.-, Johnston's recent movements are inexplicable, and entirely at variance with his military character. He hi retreated from one strong poeitkm to uuotlier. givI ing battle occasionally, and undoubtedly indict ing on-i.icrntiie los ou Shermans uiiny; out still his re'ieat will he disheartening in the 1 i-t ileure' to the Southern people, RtslOM it shall prove to be. in the and, 1 ina-terlv stroke of strat egy. On the above hypothesis it will be so Johnston has under his command 75,000 troop; the troops under A P Hill and L mgstreet, if they baOC gone to him, will give him -Pi.UOO or 50,000 mole, making Iiis whole number 1 15,001) or I25.HOU strong Sherman is suppo?etl to have WI.IMMI effectives, and lO.UlMI mre on hi- Iine..f eommunieaiiou The statement tint At! inta i not fortified is a great mistake It is vsry strongly fortiflod Kven if uot reinforced at all, Johnston OOOM hold ! it sgaihht Sherin ill's present force Hut it the 1 ahove information is correct, it is very evident that the object ot Johnston in making his sue I : . . . L 1 j es 1 1 -: e reire.u ills netn mi tiraw Herman to a poii 1 aoath tint defeat would he fatal thim. and where the residue d his forces, after such a defeat, could be taken prisoners, or in some way sat hors du conihat, while the rehel troops could he rapidly transported to the east. MfFfCt UMROOt Till: CAM PA U. AO IN-T RICHMOND If the reader will now take a map with the railroads correctly Etat ked. and will observe the relative positions af Atlanta. Kichmoud. and Washington, he will he able to estimate the rei--01 ihlene-s t therehel plan-as atnive indi. at. d, Qooaral Lee army proper that is the corp of A P Hill. LongStTOOt, and Kwell are not neetkd at Peter luirg at all. Meturegard alone I- more tri m enoiiL-N to liolii I etrrsl.nr. t Ueneral Lee's army is being moved to Atlanta, a- - .od. and miivcs!- there in defeating SsMMRI n . th-re w ill h nathiofr to prevent thoSE from returning to Virginia, and then making a seeead demon-tr i tin 1 1 igai: -t IFaaio(ton. THK W.ia MoT RBAR OVIKTET. Such are some of the dreams which the iehel leaders al Richmond mo indulging in. while Mr. Liacola b uadvlguig h.s irooBw of ro ol action 1 1 1,1 1,1 1 e notlnr i more than dreams Hut he;her ..teams or ic.nrio-, tin- much at least it tmUim Richmond will not be taken this sum r,ier, nor by Gen Grants army. If Atlanta fall, or if the shove plan 1 not earned Owl, orne otl si Eton lessibla one will be devised. Tlie war is not yet near its end Full employment fuund (OT t)ie nv huti lrcJ thousand men jn-t e:ii:eil out, and for nve liundrcl thousand more after them; for the military power of if,e S utt) i - as ill M r and as defiant a- ever be Dri in WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE, t IT ms mo okwr's umt-whiki akk in s TRoors ? o iiia-i.s or w .. ss ii v a IU i III MTl'RRO Rai W ritK I iMrEDKR ATK: Ri RMRUtO BRasOBAElOR 01 si ANroX. ir.'iu tbe Nrw Y.-rk New. Corr. iHciie:.t Wamiim.ton, July 'JU-IO P. M Krom a gel. i eman who armed lute lo oar, direv't from General (Grant's Army before Petats burp, lhaie learned some interesting facUs in regard to the psition of aftiirs mere Some of these are, perhaps, improper to publish at e . i.... i I...m v.... mII - ,.l..C...i i,r'eu1' u" -n miutoumn ' a r ' f. ait u I he resignation of tten Hrook. Commander of the Tenth Corpat sis greatiy regretted. The onivers of the higher grades rOfsrded him as a rn. -t .it, nid efrir;ent (eneral . I Heconao! 'J-l'oii ot üen Smith's GorpO, the Eifhteenth, ai.d the Tenth C rne, into i nf. as a hikhlv - - , , ,, aaR I hi nsasla Ii aa f. i Ii ...nr r.r. cau draw their oar. inference, ai d ihe fact that Own Mai tinoalo aaaaAe he aalaclao laOMaaaai i i ;i. -e i" i' i -. moirier fact : - irceiv ie--j aiftiiiiaijie If lion Smith rrtui i s lot! farnn h will proljably ufer!!eie Munii It'e The recent RUMsitf l tlie i". asOEORtaaj arm t iVtershut? is generally supp,.se.l by our officer to be intetided to conceal the recent .leparture ol - rge a number of the.r u ht lina pnJoe lias failed, for it is already known thai the ' i.ivet.1 nuiuuu ut LaSW's army ha- di-. fir.-i

from Petersburg, sud that it not at Richmond gaged hat been wickedly perverted bv abolition the Totted Sute by in Administration that InHeauregaru a troops, wilh perliaps a few reg I fanaticism from the purp.se lor which it w n violated the C .nstiiutiuu ai d tha plighted faith of

men t a from the corps of Mill, haell aud Unas' , streri. are all that are ielt at Petersburg Where I Leo't troops are pone, is uot so certain Hu.

T rf'ut 1 nioM S?.thrhbr!jnlormei officers in our arrov One im that the?

J are roneentrated near r! pepper, for a coni t f i - s on v i.i:inr'..r. I de otr.er n tri t 1 hve moT 1 westward, unj are on the war to re ir.t'irre Ji.: .tt Atlant, in r lr that they rnv deroitt SherHMn It hi almost cvrlaro t!nt one of the two opinion- U correri Tlie Rtori that the railroad to the eaet and BMlRh uf AtlantA hre been de-truved or injured, i an uu mitiat-d hoax It i. welt kuown that railroad communiration Let wU that place aoc Richtnoi i perfei t anl uittroken. All the railroad- be tween the two cities are in complete order. There i not the aliwhtest troth in the toriea Miiie t- be telegraphed frm here in

regard t ihe rex- iptur of wafoea and horaes adjust men t of the difficnltie thut distract ihe ffpaa the Coofederate, in their retreat fron j countt r aa will concede all reaaooable demaoda Maryland The H irri-burt: -torie-, e;riallT, cinitent with tho honor, and perpetuitr of the nre r - faLrteatiOoMi. Ho auch cipture have i L'niou. and the maintenance of the rigbta of the le'ti m ido The plunder was oat of the reach i State and the people under the Constitution, of pursuit lon io There i. no trnth in the nl tf.it are condemn ui jnalißedl y those twin j(4,t v ti er, that the 6;h Arn ( r; . un ie: hcresie, southern !ecef."iui and n-rthern aboli iteueral Wrisbt, are puruiD-: the Cutifederaten tiouisro The pursuit ws ahandonel as hopeless four di.fr br Thtt. M t'.ic present unhappf difficulties in a-., nur Und have resulte! through departure from Whether Stanton has resignetl r not, it is the time honored pritadplaM of the Constitution, certain that there i- a bitter 'j-jtrrel in the Cabi Rf enu:u ittel and applied by the Democratic net. and that it mir result in that mt dasarshle party, the only hope for peace, Union and prosresult Mr I). air's denunciations of Sunton are I peritf to the couutrr, is by a return to those mo-4 withering, and are made without regard to principles i: the administration of the Govern person- : ; !ces Per-on- familiar with the1 ment President sa? that he will not permit Stanton to 6 That the suppression of the right ol the

resigu, and thit he will not part with Halleck on anv consideration. M a u 1 u BTATI in: via Plain Lectieks Rev. Cvrus Xutt. D 1) . President of Indiana State Univ. rity, will give a Frfe Lectire on Education, and ihe ad vanttsre and facilities afforded by the Stale University for the thorough and practical train mir of the young men of Indiana; in each of the , following pUces, v.x: At Centerville. July the - f'ih;t Knighuit.wn.Julv 27th ; at Greenfield, Jwlf '28th; at Dtnville. July 99th Lecture t commence at 8 o'clock, P M am arc earnestly in:ieu w auei.o. a- minerd" vital imDortance to the interests ol Education 1 will Ke dim ui "''"oc'ii ' 1 ri The DemocMlic Concies.sional camlidates ihn- f.ir in this Slate ie: First Di.stiiet. U'm. I Niblack; Third, Henry W Harrington, Sev enih. l)..tnel W 'oorliff; Ninth, QoU Tur pic; Tenth, Joseph K F.dgettou; Eleventh, Jag. F McDowell o the Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Kighth Districts, no notninations have yet been made In 'he Fourth and K g'i:h the conventions will he held 00 Tuesday, the -bih iii-t. In the remaining District- the conventions will be held during August. If Turpie should withdiaw from l lie Stute t'eket, the candid ites so far mcntioued to take hi place are L P Milligan. of Hunting'on, Judge Lwry, of Eikhart, M. A. 0. Packard, of Marshall, Judge Claypool. of Vigo, and J D William-, of Knox The State Central Com miltee will fix t lie mitter Either of these, or any other good man, would be satisfactory to the Democracy . espec ul! as we h ive an excellent prospect of beating Colfax with Turpie. Ninth DlROIlIT OOSORUMSSIOSTAL Convkntiox Nomination Of Hon David Tikimk The Democratic Nominating Convention ol the Ninth Congressional District assembled at Val paraiso 00 t tie 20th inst The following gentlemen were elected permanent officers of the Convention : Preident P. M. Kent, of White. Vice President;; Joseph Harihoiomew, .j' Pot tor; A. W. Kogers, of Laporte; Jacob Stover, of St Joseph; J. F. Van Valkenburg; of Marshall; Tkom is Mercilith, of Fulton; Dr. James Thomas Of GwsW; N. O. Koss, of Miami; Kollin Hughes, of White; A Sharp, of Newton, and Thorn is H. Keys, of Puhuki Principal Secretary S. A Hall, of CasAssist ant Secretaries K, McGee, of Wh'te; P. McDonald, of Laporte; W H Drapier, of St Joawea; James McEwen, of White, and W. It Ljiighridgc. of Miami. On taking the chair permanently, the Presi dent, Mr Kent, ten lei cd his thanks to the con vention for the honor it had conferred upon him in calling him to prtside over its deliberations Surrounded by circumstances, the like of which no pirt of the American people, if of the world, had ever before known, it became them, as pa liioto and citizens, to be governed by a true sense of the resjtnnsibilities that re-ted upon them as representatives of the Democracy of the Ninth Congressional District uf Indiana And when he looked over that large .i.--emblage composed, :i- it wa. of old, gr n he ided men ltd rend the eit!rd liefet minition upon their iaces, he til sat;stied that they would utter no word, or do no act that would redound to their discredit. They had OOOM together to nominate a candidate for Congress, who, it elee'ed, wuuld rOOtO sent the whole people of the district, and use his influence to restore peace to our districted and bleeding country The country wanted peace, and an honorahlc peace could he had if it were uot tor the obstinacy of the administration The people were tired of war and of blood. Thev were tired of taxation Every day the war was prosecuted added alniOSl untold thousands of dollars to the national debt, while it swept away its tens of thousands of men. peopling the land with widows and orphans The couutry was once peaceful and prosperous; hut, since the in auguration of the Lincoln dynasty, the land had been steeped in blood; fields had been laid waste; towns had been burned; families had heen de-o lated; and. from a debt of a few hundred mil lions only in lG', it had, in three short yen-, accumulated to the enormous sum of over $3.000,000,000. And what had the people to balance ntrainst this unparalleled indehtedne-s? Nothing but a dial I" sailed, ruined, bleeding, de populated country, and taxation that was eating up our subst mce Taxation now PORtRsPQOOd at the cr.Hlle, incre.isiil with every .lav, anl t on ti.i.iea even after daajll The rery tombstone in ii tne ii iiiu tu kuki rrienu- eie.'teu t me memorv of doportod loved noot w i tixe l. while their estatct. if not eaten up bv tixation, would soon be destroyed by the tax githerer Ami, not content with the continued taxation to enable a corrupt adinini-tr ttiou to coutiooo its war for poser, tliey now mu-t rJesaand from u- 50U.900 aaore of oar orojo and ear bcothatt. Coald it fe that the people would 'l inger support this . i: .: . m - ul i eotmpC administration 7 hverv act it had ever done only tended t aMOR and 'deepen the broach between the two sections; and now there wis no kaao left but for the -people to -lecUre for aooao Agitn thank'ng the convention tr the honor conferred upon l.ini. he resumed hit smi 1 midst the most rapturous applause, which, hiving s.o, sided, the committee on resolutions, through its chirmui.S A Hall, submit teal the followin.' re;"it, ahich w,is iinamni'.u-lv .nlnted: VTbereas, The Constitution ol the United States Guarantees liberty of speech ami of the pres.. and the n-ht to a.rship God accoiding to the dictates of conscience; and Whereas. Governments aero institute.! am - i men more fully to secure those iu alienable rights against the lawless usurpation of tbone who pro tess an inordinate love of power; and Tl. l 1.1-.,- : . i nuciras, i mau auu rcvaicas misruie anu usurpations that have marked the coti.luct of out National Kxecutire are thre ilOOtttg the over throw toe rights of the States RRsj the liberties of the reo;le, and are tending tit e-tablih a centrii zcl despotism, therefore we, the Deuioc racy of the Ninth C nres-don il Dts'rict. in con reo tion assembled, do solemnlv resolve: I Tin' it is the duty of a free pe ple to meet with firm re-'istance. upon the vers thie-diold. i ...i - - m - .i i . t-very sawvwcSBwai w power upon iaaw ngnu as guarantee. io tuem. aim i uu inis it is neej essarv and riht that they should not only remonatrate, in plsio, nnvarntabod teraas, aita the j at Ea port, boa Usee OROoM laafat. with their livea j and fortanes, everv aaorpation ufti their ricii'-, and that we will resist, by force, if HOOaaaary, :. a ". i., - io abridge the elective franahiea bathee hi rl.a it.tr. .,. . t itUa .1 v.... - .. dor tnilitirv otOfpntiou, or the attempt by Fed-' oral office-holder- to prevent votes by threat of v . 2 Tlist .he nreseut civil war it tho le Citim .te re.ult of thr tesrVni an.l blaatinc infJueo -es oi aOoliwaaiam, ehn-ii lias been town Ii ii i T llir 11, :'i rt ur h n i I sEjpilOl ffil tha paal q i.rter of" a BSMktwrj, until the doctrine of an irrepresib c nil t h id become the faith RJtd c r ner stone ol a great eectional partv U Tkai itat Mnnalarsl w ir ,:i !.; Ii ae .r tr. commenced, and. instead of Lein: wa-jed for tlie restoration and tverneiuiiv ol the I'mon as the President and Congress assured u ia the com- j

t that it should be. it har, through

the influence and wicked machinations of an ab oiittoo faction, heen changed into a war to oblit erat tute lines to abolish slaTCry; and, Reconducted, m ralculate-l. in a 1 it tendencies, to destroy the Union foreeer. to daetroy all hopeT j of a reronciliatioB. aod to sink our QQhappy country from the high poaitiotl it ha heretofore occupied to a miserable and grinding despotism; and therefore we believe it Dt be fully demon straled that thia war, as a means of resf 1 ;nu the Union, baa proved a disastrous failure, and that an arm stire and negotiations for an honorable peace are the only hwpRt left us for the restore tion nf the Union. 4 That we are decided! v in favor of such an writ of babtal crpu- io S ites or places not in actual rebellion, and the suppression of the freedom of speech and of the press, by the Administration, are alike crime against civilisation and the hiuhest hopes and interests ol mankind 7. Tint the profligate and reckles cxpendi tines of the puhlie tie .sure bv the Administration, and its cumin 1 insi.fhciencv in the management of the .-ci tri! '.u- ; .-- and financies of the country, alwnvs either leading to or direct y totaratiaf public uuuior .l.ty or the HMsantatly olabofreal MRAta ol tha peoples muney. have broughl then:t' . 11 to the verge of b nkruptsf and geour ! ruin. - Tl t the -iiUf--iou .-f iewspfter, the irrest ol c itileHJ j'lioul aritrrant, rM then COR .... h:i-fnexii m prisoii w , hutit ex uiiniatioti or ti i tl , the denial 1 the right o asylum, and forcible sofatRre of tnbjecfj of loreig n powers and their delivery to ageirs ot such Government, wiihout law ur treity, are criminal violations of civil liberty, an. 1 the rights and privileges secured to the citizen and alien under the American Con ätltUtlnl) 9 That the failure of the Administration to promptly pay di-abled or discharged soldiei. ami peii-ions to widows and children whose hu-tiatids aasl fathers have fallen in battle or died in camp or bv tho wayide. and the retdines With which the powers at Washington audit and pay shoddy contractors, officers and place men of the government, are cruel wrong to the destit ata and deserving; and merit the withering scors of the American people 10 That the noble and patriotic sonl of Indiana who, for love ot country und a restoration of the Union as established by our fathers have sacrificed the endearments of home tor the hard -hips nud perils of war, merit the thanks of the people of Indians; that we will ever hold in grateful recollection the memory of those who have falltR in battle; und that it is the duty, and should no the hifwOtl pleasure, of the people to in ike unple provision lor the supp rt of those who have received disabilities in the serviee 0)1 the country , and IRQ thOOtanOR of widows, aad ten of laooaand of orphan children, whose bus bands and fathers have sacrificed their lives in defense of their country and the honor of the American I g 11. That we oppose the abolition policy of freeing and arming the slave against his master, as only tending to widen the breach between theStates; and denounce every polic that will. directly r in its tendency, place the black upon political, military, or civil equality with the white. PJ That Schuyler Colfax deserves the just condemnation of all law abiding citizens for his attempt to abridge the right of free discission in the halls of Congress; tojd lor his base suleer vency to the reigning de-potism at Washington in lit oHORRptt to destroy the rights and liberties of the people, manifested by his justification of the suppression of the writ of habeas corpaa, the arbitrary arrest of unoffending citizens, the email cipation proclamation, the placing of negroes on nn equality with white men by arming and in corpora tigg them into the army, titc confiscation of property without notice or legal process, and the interference by the Federal government with the internal afl'iirs ol the tOfOfol States, merits the reprobation of an indignant and outraged people; and thai, having shown himself unworthy the confidence of a free people by his betrayal of their dearest rights, we hereby solemnly pledge ourselves to the most energetic and increasing ellorts to secure Ins defeat at the ensuing alec It ii After the adoption of thee resolutions, the convention prOCOOdod to hallot for I candidate for Congress, resulting in the choien of Hon Da vid Turpie, ol White county. The following resolution wa- then adopted: v'or, Th it whereas we believe that Hon David Tor phi, of White county, receive! a majority of the legal votes in this district in 1862, this convention of delegates, representing the Dem t icy of the Ninth District, unanimously nominate him for tha1 office, and request him to resign his p si. ion as a candidate for Lieutenant Governor on the State licket, and accept the nomination this da v made. With the appoint Mint of a committee to in i lorm Mr Turpie uf his nomination, and a strong, . . w W i rgumeniiitive apeecn liom U tl Kceve. rq . Of Marshall county, the c nven'ion, with three rousing choirs for the Constitution and the Union, adjourned sine die. This coti vention was by far the largest dele gate COn vention ever held in thedi-trict It was BOt CO Bap -ed of either boys, office holders, or arm cmntractori It mis oooeositioti of old men, chosen from among the pe nile, remarkable tor their wi-ioin, ihe;r intelligence, and their patriot e vkrteee. Their choice has fallen upon an abb sawn one. who. In lfi'-, made an able 1 igaiust Mr Colfax, but who, by fraud an 1 trieketv, v. ,- defeated bv a small majority onlv. In tha co 89 ins contest, which will be one ot the , mo,t exeitillJ: Ul UdU, if mt in the North ae-t. Mi Coll tx n il! be i;e..l t a strict uccoun lability hefoie the people lor his re in the OwStrOCtloo of llril ttovemmeiit Ami, from Rvorj indioatioa now apparont, he will be buried so deep, politically, that he will be beyond re daniption by special resurrection. Tenth Dsaituct Democratic Conuri.s , r. RtORAL Convention A convention of too Do ! ntocMcy of the l entil Coiigre-sion:il District vol held at Ligoeiar, Jf oblo eoanty, on Wodaoaoajr. otIl ..,r tiie p.ir,K,se of nominat.nß caodi , . . n naie- lor tuuirrcs an i io. jii'ijjc a:, i i rwwava ting Attorney for the Tenth Judicial Circuit. H m .1 K Edwcrton was un amiou-ly no mi uatel b aoclaoiatioo, aosidst toe Osoal eatheoiat tic pp!au-e H ii R ihort L ury, of G -hen, was nomia itod lor Jude ol the Tenth Circuit, aud J. H Seaoll, Esq . was ie nominate-! for Prosecuting Attor ney The committee on rOtolQtioas, through their Chairman. T I igir, of Allen, reported tie following RR00U Tions: The DeawOCracj of the Tenth Congressional District of Ittdiana, represented in convention. do KoaelvOa, I Th.at we reiffii m the unfalteri: g attach sEont of the PotEOorali of tois diotriel t. the Fetlenl Doioo and Constitution, and Io the cardinal principles of the Dem era; ic part v .f the I . : . i o. . . . . to. I. i l nueu oia.c. a i.iustraieo iu us ranwrwa aw insiorv irom i.e ncintunif or nie r wierii u n sTnRRODt; sad a e declare our deterinination to work together iu the ue of all oooatiiotioaal me.n for the Reeser ration of the wOioO und OooalilOlsno, and for the success of the cand: date who sh!l rei.resORl the principles of the Deraocntic party at the election of IN4. and for the defeat of the corrupt, iueompetent an ! revolutionary administration now control i ing; ihe Qoveremt : : t the L'nited States I That nf look upon the unconstitutional course of tlie Administration, iu its bold attacks utxin State ribi.. freedom of -pe Eh and the : res. and individual liberty, as leudiDir dire:ilr to deetrO --ur republican form of covernment. an i build -n its ruins an safltowa and repulsive military dOEDOtitoi 'A Thai the feartui eapvruuce ol more than t hre years of civil war. savn.lin-tMi on the nar' Longresss. and perverted the war from the only t roose lor which it was. or could ritfhtlv be. ac cepted and sustained by the peop'- hR forced

the conviction thit other means than war have fsRooRRa Dacesaarv to save the Union and Cooati- ' tu tion We are therefore in favor of speedy sod honorable ponce, and we will do our part to place political power in the bands of men, who, while yielding no rightful, moral or malarial power ut t'oe Fedral Government in ibodeftiii r and protection of the Constitution, will labor with patriotic singleness of purposa for peace sod reunion, i:; the spirit of conciliation in which t e Union was formed, and with a sacred regard for the constitutional rights of all States, sections and persons 4 That we cordially indorse the ca . and resolutions of the Stale Convection of the

Democracy of Indiana, hol 1 1 . a OR the P2th of July, T.i'.- for the r -u - mst , m l pledge our unite: efjortcess j. That we look with conödenc dum said patriotism ol the Natiou of the Democracy of the Pnitod to the IM Convention States, to Uv held at Chicago ou the 29ih day of August next. ; trustful that, as well in the men it shall nominate as candidate for President and Vice President of taO I uited Stale, as iu the principle it shall declare, it will reflect the opinion and will of the Natioual Democracy, and command the respeot of all whe truly desire the restorat.on ol peace and Union under the Constitution. 6th. That the Hon. J K EJgertuu.our Rep reseutative in Congress, by hi l!J aud manly advocacy of democratic principle his fearless denunciation of a corrupt Administration; and his effort to rector e peace to our distracted country. has reflected boat t on the district he represent, : and is entitled to the thanks of hi constituents, and the admire tiou of ail triends of constitutional freedom. We f illy endorse his course aud heartily recommend him to the Democracy of the 10th District for re-eleetiou The report was accepted, ami the resolution unanimously adopted. Hon J K KJgertoii w is then introduced and addressed the convention in an eloquent, states manlike and natriolic ereech. fcHoB. K. Lowry, of Elkhart, was then called for, and addressed the Convention, returning thanks for the honor conferred 00 him by hi nomination for Judge of the 10ih J udiciai 1 Cir cuit. Laevsaa aaaa Col J w. draw aar Col. J . Siewart wiites tf follows to his brother, W. H. Stewart, or Terre Haute, date.1 Charleston, S. 0 . June 29: I hare wrote several letters home since I was captured, -a Inch was the 26th of M o , by hav ing mi horse killed and falling upon me, and not beuifi able to extricate myself, was taken prisoner I was taken to Atlanta, and then to Macon, then to Savannah, Georgia, and theme to this place. I am here with forty-nine other officers; how long I will have to he retained as prisoner I cau not tell no hope now of exchange I think that a special exchange should be made in my case I have been unable to lift myself from my bed, having lost the u-e of my limbs 1 am im proving slowly We hive very comfortable quarters, and have the benefit of bathing in salt water If I could have sogar, coffee, tea, and such things, I could get well very soon, but I cannot get them here, and it would uot do to send them to me. My kind regards to all my friends This is all I can write. From Iii. N. Y. World, July 18. tioilier Infrituou Act by tlie Admiiiislrailnn. Lieut. Col H H. Cl.tz. of the Cth U. S In fantry . stationed at West Point, iias been relieved of that position and reduced to the rank of Major in the 12;h U. S Infantry bv the Secretary of War Lieut. Col. Clitz sustains the highe-t mili tary character. He fought through the Mexican war, winning the e-pe -ial commendation of Gen Scott He was wounded during the present war at the battle of Gaines' Mills, and carried a pris oner to Richmond He had leceived hi Lieu tenant Colonelsl.ip by due pi omotiou The sole reason for his reduction in rank outweighing his honorable record, his thorough military ability, and his patriotic sacrifices for his country was the fact that lie wi one of the executive committee on the Battle M nument at West Point who invited (en McClellan to deliver the oration ou that occasion, and adhered to their choice in tha face of the threats from Washing too These threats are now being cjrried out, trat in the removal of Col Bowman, aod now by the reduction in rmk of Col. Clilz. Whit s.it of un i.dministiation mut it be. that will do Rewod to such memness to gratify its personal tnitoaod rancor toward one brave meat The other members of the comnii'tee will doubtless be puuished in their order AMUSEMENTS. n v i Ropoiii i ii ii. T IGE V tNAGKR Mr W. II. RIL.RT Monday Evening, July 25th, 1864. I.:tsl Weak ol tli IFrumatic Season AfoKKAlN BUCHANAN. AND Miss VIRGINIA BUCHANAN. M AC BETH! DA K. . Mis- MrfKRILL jrfTo in stff m vening, benefit -f Mis- KUCHANAN. iryPasrt open at 7 o'clock, '.'-irtain ri-e. at S tireciaely. PROFESSIONAL. I. . Bill IBAMEK, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ifice No s Rfoal U itslurik'tcnM., j I Mttirs. UESIDF.NCK NO. 31 KKN'UVaY AVKNI K. OFFKHS hi- professional servi-.-s to the citizens ..f i In fianaptili-, and Riiarantees -'riet and prompt a'tention ! all those aho may favor him w.ih their pa-' tronaR.'. 13in I FOR SALE. A F&IRR1 ot 1V2F Al's, IN Pnitiam count)-. l:..!i.iTia. - v. :i m:Ie-west sFCiesa easEoS and four miles asttSI ai leelille. The property la ff rei at a Ran price. Information may bs obtained . f Mr Jer.hi ga. Baq . at Qreaacattle, at the itore at RreJri!le, or at the farm of jv2" d.?t S I MELVILLE. CRICKET. CRICKET CLWB 'S beinjr organized in tb - city. Anj one wishing io J. canjoin it. M :nl er rtfl be SOtiftes when the litut 1 meeting Is held. Rdaws V . B-.a 70 I'ot Ofllce. Jy25-.Ut NOTICE. sr. ilRYS SEHINART. ALL per-nn i lebted to tbi- in-titution are rei'ie-teH to call on Mr. sAMI u, ß. H tr.Es. it, Ea-t Wanhinirf on -treet, who i, authorized to sea I all ciaii, and to rect-i.'t f..r all m.-ney paj.'.. GKO. KEKBEUT. jyJ3-d3t FOR SALE. t:acehi-ue, N , 60. South 111 noi street, of j e rc-in-, well, ci.iern, su'de, uxe ihrubtery aod J nower. rot particu'arN ca I on : y M VSON, Maon Mouse. Julai dia rilill" leased ' ire "f one ..four most ir --..-:. 1 hotel-. a ti e t re-en proprietor intend 'ago iu'o ' other bu-ioess. Enquire at the Palmer H-use. jjti or? DRS. DÜZAN & PARR. INDIANAPOLIS, IND-aprL-il3m . J. R1IJLLEE. PHYSICIAS i KD SUBGEON, Of Ii e l.)tnn isluni Building. ( arm r üleriaiatmaad lar) land Mi., INDIANAPOLIS. IND., nsjiR on

CLAIM AGENCY!

A. F. NOBLE, rOR SFYER.AL TEAKS PART At IlT15r. CI.ERE OF CbalMR OF ISWA5A so I OX ERR, IE TUB OFF ICR ft1 of tha ST'rd Asditor of law Treasury Ikrpartroent. at WaaMngton, U. 1 . uaa oprae-J s GOVEtOMFTT CLAIM aURNTT Ot itö. 5 YOHN'S block, WMWU ni:Kiiii vi t i:r. immv trou. iuum

Pen-ioB-, Back Par aod Bouaty, Prix stsaejr Commstati of Ri Claim for losa of H -se antl othr property. Pay f Prinooft at Wa

an etnrr i.ia:m arair -l rne (ii vi ninin, rini or r'iirnri (ffierr" Rttini madr ;: . ai .1 Vrtiflrat f N-.n ic. and all papers in relation to such Clatt lrTrrcry Ortificates and all the

$100 Bounty! aldirr discharged on aecount or wound received in battle can ft their Hanty mBetlialelj ty endisaj their diM-harir to A. W. EfOBLB. y. B. Inforwjtti.ui and advice verbally or ly letter ( cheerfully giren Fnclie ji tare tsapftr al: letters requiring an an wer.

EPE

Oners) LAZ. NOBLE, Adjutant General Sute of Indiana; Col. W. H. H. TERBUL Financial Secret sry RaScntlv Ivjiarlmeut. Indiana: Major DA5IEL M.H'I PKE, Chief Paymater. tM-tr et of Inaiana and Itrlnai: Bwi J. RIRTOle, AaOatl f S'S Mi .r M L Bt MY. Paj tna-ter. i s . f. S !tRWCMKU Mer. H.KTCHKK. VaJKN A CO., Rar.Kp:a rs A. A J. C S. HKKI--c. Ka-.ker; ÜMir KI.RTCH F.K. Jr. A CHLKCHMA.N, Banker-; Hon. W. FT. RANDALL. M. C. London, Ky ; WM. Ill NTINiiTÜN, Cs-h.er Fir! Kstioual Bank. Wash.nKton. D. C. . la a m 1 n

OCULIST AND AURIST. DISEASES or Tiio EYE AND EAR Dr. GARDNER liilADl' ATK (iF THl LONDON, ENGLAND, lit! 1 I lllft 1111 I fj OCUIjIST AM)I It I ST' OPERATOR 03ST TH EYE AND EAR, a a. v iu ri i i t i v nrsnatja tiiw rinuwa nm J Indiana DOlia a:..l vkBdty, tha' he hat. taken ' r.).m t tne BATES HOUSE. Tailor o. V17 First f loor. And cau be consulted daily fn tu 9 A. II to 1 P. M .. and I taOP. M . on llrafnei oir in lha II . 1 a in r rli . fm paired Mglil, and ail j Dlaewaea of tlie i: e and Far. trllffirial E'.yea Inserted without pair, and per- j fectly r--niMi'iK the natural ve. Operation f..r Cat aract. Mtrabismn or Croaa Fe, artificial iupii Ac., .-kiWfuüy m i riw sa I)eafne. N-.i-e in tl;..- f ar, kunuirig from the Far. Scale- in the Kar. Aocuniu.atian of Wa iu the Ear in act, every SSSSWSa of the Eye a:,.! Kar treated, andeiery op. rati' ri in Aural or Opthaltux yura-ry performed by Dr. ft AKI'NER. i JT'T'For farther particulars, references, teciitionlaU, I A-c, -end f.. r Circular. jyi4-lwlni LIQUORS. C A. Elliott. Jamkm H. Kta. i:miott o KVI, a WHJI.XSAI K I) 4 A LABS IV ALL KINDS OF LII)10II. SOLD AT THK Cincinnati Daily Quotations. S HN:s i ALL TIMES I'L'BK Pun Knitucki Bourbon Vhik. ALSO, BRANDIES AND WINES Of different Brands BnT" w iasjoa al.. warning I'ure Liquors to call a'id etamine f. ,r themselves ' riier .d MKRIDIAW and MARYLAND .t , IiHlianapole. Ind jr-s -ja l.l Mil II AHi.t . BSBY RlaUtB, Bew T ra lavrr, i.asle Stalle, No. M and H Eat Peri .treet. Id tba rear ot l' H - . fbt0

.II

inn i in

HI 111 II III

A r . n

of Rat'-t. Fu

CEeek and Tnwhw, aad Departments, a ahart aw- . Ind. mptly and rorrrctl y eaerntd proaptlv attended to ZE2 INJ DRUCS, MEOICINoaS. 4eC. MILT, REEFER & MSB, South lVril i;i ii St.. km, - mox l.gl-'.T. INDIAN APOLIS, IND., WHOLESALE DEALERS (RXCLI'SIVKLY) IN DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, GLASS WARE, I ER PUMERY AHIi Fancy Goods, AND PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, WH WOf l.D ( ALL TRF. ATTENTION OF DRÜG'JISTS to the aboT eHtaEli-hmmt. an.1 lurita them, ah.-:, hi the rity, to look throurh ur stock. Our R were booirht when tAA wa- at tl $a aud Sefore the additional 60 per cent increase in Tariff Dutr. winch, ws are enffdent, will enable a. to sell goods onr line very low and yet realize a profit We wi dup irate .any ' nrinati bilf-flnrtuatloii. Iu prior. r.,n--i'1red (Ir.ier. are -.,u itt d 7 ! y CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, Ac. NEW CARPET STORE io. HI i:ast idiiii.ioii at., S o h ii ii 1 1 oj i i stiiiift. OPPOSITE THE 0O4 KT HOi si WE HAVE A LAlu;E STOLE UF CARPETS, oil-cloths, mattings, satin delaines reps pekin cloths. Damaak, Lacs, 'l.ohnA oiUouhiini A I of tuee tiooos having been pat late advance in the Kat, we wilt sei! Raa Y rk wkole.ale price. fore iL Also J list received IOO.OOO rtnsti ii Wall P:ipr aul intlow SliaUw KRAUSS & CALL. aasaaaass LOST. ON b lJh "t between town and Sugar Craek Kr1 lye, aa the Wattonal Road, a o nieo rwt, a aaaall black tKM-ket-book. c. atauBiww nail "ther ariicles. A I it era! r sward a.il be paid for the n" HWIS MAT. J yiJ-Uiiw'. m Iw No la B North II.ini. treet. STOLEN,

Maii calling himeelf Jahn 1. Rama came to mj aI hi Jolj Slit, snd kired a rrey asddla korae. stwat IS hand high, hravy mane with s Irrae aart a 'he tale ..f the left fore leg. H-.r.e SSM rater lw In weak. Any .Mf.jnnatlon ieft at my table 5o 24 Ross laasalvams atrert. w n be hheratlr rwar.we J I. v ,,oURBlalT Jj i