Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4327, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1864 — Page 3

I a ft II Y Sall-T YTI Y 1 I 1 '.ft II. I t I-.il I tT IT 13 J

- -irr c ; r WKDNDAT MnR2IINt. Al'UUST 31 IO(H RATIC fOl MY TlfKLI. F t State Senater. J A MB R BBACKK I For ftrprrraUtl"t, AH5KB R HTDR, ROBERT ORATIO Par Sheriff, 8TRPHK5 Mr 5 A BR. For Treasurer, 07.BO BATBB. For Surveyor, laffM HoflRtfJQK. For Coroner, CHkVsTlAS TKAt.KR. Am or of renter Twnhip, JACOB H mi For Governor Morton ami Baa JM I McDonald will speak as folio: New Cattle, Henry county, on Friday, Sep tember 9th, at I o'clock, i M Liberty, Union county, on Saturday, Septem ber 10th, at 1 o'clock, P. M CITY ITEMS Another glorious day wu yesterday The Mayor bail case of prostitution, drunkennese and disturbing the peace before bim y e-terlav. 'We commend the street rommiKeiouer. He is doing good work throughout the public a vermes OT"We understand that the authorities refuse to muster out the regiments of one hundred day men, recently returned Why is this? IV Yesterday the several regiments of one hundred day men, recently returned, marched down Washington street and delivered up their iirtn- at head quarters. tTThe :i5th Indiana 'the gallant Irish re't) BBS the irst in the army to nignilv by vole and . resolution their preference for (Jeorge h Mr dalles for President, and the fust regimetit to re enlist Irwin Indiana. Z'jfT We hare a Hoard of Health, duly organ ized and appointed by the muiiicipal authorities That the functions appertaining to it are not per Inrmed is a matter of some consideration by the community at large It We understand that William and John Peirsol, who are charged with killing a oldiat named Maon, on Saturday la.-t. have waived preliminary examination and arc held to answer at the next term of the Circuit Court "(ten Noble, Adjutant (ieneralof Indiana, on His Excellency. Go. Morton's staff, caught an individual charged with running negroes out of this State tor substitute-; sl-ewherc Noble, . :es were concerned, relei : the fellow upon his swearing allegiance to Morton iy We are glad to announce that Mr Karl Rwcd. of ihi-i itv, who w is injured in an acci dent on the Indianapolis und Cincinnati railroad, last week, is rapidly recovering IIi- numerous friend will be clad to see hi in out again A Htut. One of the im -1 ilcirable re-i deuces in the east part of the city, two isjaBBSj from Washington street, i- lr -ale by Spann k Smith It contains twelve room-. Ims a good cellar. Iir-je table at. I lot, beide a!l the uual conveniences. ill) 2t KHM BGffMM r Vi':e Martin. Real Kitate AuctiOBBBtW, -ell at '2 o'clock this afternoon in tront ot V eir office, on Washington street , a tarm ot U ., r - - t itcl t wo and a half niile outheasl trom the city on the Shelbyville (ravel Road. A man bv the name of Dill, between 50 and 60 years of age, from Indianapolis, commit teil suicide by taking laudanum, in Covington. Ky , day betöre yesterday Receipts and papers were found in his pockets from D V Cully and .1. K Knglish, two well known citizens IWOa Septeti r 1st proximo, the gal laut IWI Indiana regiment, (IBB (terman regiment of In diana. , propose to hold a pic nic. The German citizeof of Indianapolis will be on band So we will all be Let us honor tbe conquering heroes The ground chosen is Vance's place oo E-ist street, south of the city. We predict a good time for our friends of the I M asom, Xoti i The members of ObmBB) Loilire. No 23 F and A M .are noiiöed to meet at their Lodge room this Wednesday ) afternoon at I o'clock . to pertorm the funeral ceremo law of our deceased brother, J R Bracken Members of titter Lisles, nd all other affilia te! Masons are respecttullv invited lo attend WlBBtBO P. bToBBM, W U Cyas FisKkR, Sec'ry. 2rWe iBrttrdaj rjoavtrton with a lady whie husband had gone to Chicago We akci her if she was not afraid to be left alone She replied that ihe d i l t feat aiiything except the descent of a Brigadier (Jeneral on her premises Sue said idie had love letter- which had passed between her husband and herself before ther were married, and that she was afraid they might be captured and BBBBMBBd by a fellow called Carrington tfJTMr H L NeUon ot the IrffB Of W H TbHmMI k Co . No Ml Ka-t Wa-lnngton treet. starte,! Fast lat night to purchase their Fall slock of goods, which will comprise as full and complete an assortment of .,11 the late-t hi 1 BBM stvles of watches and jewelry th it can le found in the eastern markets Those wishing articles in the welrr line would eil to postpone pur chesing until their stock arrives Mi botitlite. A Iin.iTR for ftBBBB offering tiiemselves aa Substitute., ard for those wanting Sub-titutes, is now opei.ed by tlc subscriber Those offering, ami those w truing, at an v pr e. w dl do well tt give the nttne and price immediately ; for, si dii). and Uten ronii'i I lie lirafi! I i Cmambbbub, General Publishing Agt ncy . M WoM W a-hingfon treet. id BOOT), aug30 12w Indianapolis, Ind. fcsjf" Seventy five transient men, one bundred and twenty five substitutes for the Otl Michi g i: . ninety one recruits for different Ohii regi ments. and twentv tive guards for Jackson, Mich igi: were receire! and quirtered at tbe S Idiers Home :. Monday Twentv tire white and negro euard-1 from Madison, and BBBfttJ five convalesnenta of differ Ire! day' regiments, arrived at the Home yesterday OoMCBBt M-ter A'hert K PiMMWri, will give his second grand concert at Moiiic Hall on Fri ,i it cening of this wrek. on which occasion he will be assisted by Profs Schueman. Brntu er en and Mrs Owen M -s Kni'.ev. Mr Ca 1 wood, and other home taleut Taking it alto tether it ts expected to be ihe fine-t BBBOBfl mi the -enton Benham k C'a new concert Grand Piano, fr-on the manufactory of Knabe k Co.. of .Baltimore, will be used ou ibis occasion. t?TThe Indiana Sta'e Fair will be held this year at Indianapolis, commencing on the .11 of OtOwOOT Ihe Serettry of the Sute Hoard of Agriculture says: Ii lA confidently etpected that tftts Fair will be the largest and moat inter 8M uz ever held iu this Slate In addition to the anuaual inducements offered to exhibitors by the State Board, it i propooe,! to' have a depart ment .tevot-.l to (Be t.enefit of the State Sanila ry Comsniseioo " In OBBBBBJBMB with this latter announcement, csll mde lor contributions of article of all kind,, t..r esl b t ..n ai d -ale. or tor eibib.tion alone There is. doubtless, abun dant material in the banda ot the people of Indi ii to make this occauai on ,f rare 0terest. ami their enterprising public spir t will insure the sue cess of both BOBwria kings.

Baa."tv RA5om ATTwmf-Mmh. of Bfta b.Tf named cavalry compenv, wishing to

piv thelast trirte of ruf CI to taetr Mdlof Btab fcmc'l Cat ( un. Governor' Circle, at ff ill nlae meet t the o'clock P M . to day A Mkmkkr The typos will also meet at the line time and place If people would jtiit using batter for one tbe price of the article would materially ''J i down Tryt There t. plenty of ml., anl cnv left vet Consumer should nut uffer speculators and hucksters to impose upon them Butter cot more now to families able to . . w . , , I ue it than Ute oreaa it is spread upon, u coma easiiv be dispensed with In the array butter te not ued at all, sad the waul of it is not con-'d ernl a great privation. Certainly we at home can stand what our brare soldier? stand in the front tTThe l'2th Indian State Fair i Bt und to be a success, notwithstanding the proclamation ' and appeals to the people bv Loomis, the Secre ' tary, and Locke, the Paymaster Whatever the brave soldiers of our armie want we, the patri I otic people of Indiana, will furnish without eaIN upon uj bv men who put greenback in their pockets snd who love the soldier and their coun try just far as they make it pay, and no far ther The next Indiana State Fair will be the people'ii, not Locke's or Loomia'f. Xat the Indians Hundred Day HWSW. The regiment! organized ander the special authority of the President to serve for the term ot one hundred days, will be 'mustered out so soon aa the muntar out roll can be prepared by the company officer The men will he paid im mediately after muster nut, the monev being at ready provides! I am assured that the muter ing and Pay Departments will do all within their power to facilitate the enr:y discharge and pay rnent of the men. 0. I' Morton, Governor Indiana Indianapolis, August ST. lrG4. A Si VBBBBB Rananr We can conscientiously recommend to thse suffering from a distressing cough, Dr Strickland's Mellitiuou Cough Bal aam It gire relief almost instnntaneou, arid i- withal not disagreesblc to the taste There is BO doubt but the Mellifluous Cough Hal-am ione of the best preparations in use. and is all that I ita proprietors claim for it We bare triei n during ihe past week, and found relief from a mo-t distressing ciugh. It is prepareil bv Dr. j k land. No ti.Last Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati National UbbJB. tf S -eawBBBwd XffV' were please! to see the drawing- for the great Sanitary Fair, which are prepared with great taste bv that accomplished gentleman and Architect, H M Akeroyd, Rbq We BOBffrnt ulate our friends, Mes.rs fomis and Locke, in securing the sei vices of so able a professional The plan -how a great tiophy h ill, 140 feet by 10 feet, fn which the well von emblems of our triumph over the rebellion are to be placed with great care and judgment, and wi!l be a perfect c iitied hi-tory ot Indiana s proud roeofd in tlm great conflict. In the center, inide of the extensive promenade, will be the auditorium to -cat upwards of 'i.fsJtl people. The stage will be title! up with scenery, 4c , for concerts, ame teur theatricals, tableaux. &c Local talent dc voting their talent and time for the good Oftffftt has been organized This part of the extensive plan of these buildings will be lighted up with gas in a norel form by thousmds of jets, stars, tu , and will make the evening attractions a great ns ioftOBOt ecuniarilv to the BWBf potdior. The other buihüng embrace exhibition halls, for the sale of donation good.-, dining halls, Ac , while the BBftoMe will be decorated with liundreds of banneretts, a In Piri, banner . pennants, kv. , of all colors, 'hapes and form-, and which iu gen eral effwt will exceed anything of the kind ever attempted in IBM citv tor beauty and taste. We extend our tel of wi-he- to Mc-srs Loomi- and Locke iu this their enterprise, frought as it will be, with such great good lor such a triftv good ciuse.and fee! aatinflwd that our people will fully appreciate all efforts made bj the-e gentlemen toff such a n ble object For Mr. Akeroyd we predict a success as greit n he would wish in his prole--. on AMUSEMENTS. A O I ( H A I, I. GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TKXDKKKIi BY THE (TTY KKUIMKNT TO Serg. J. W. HILL, B. A IIOT OF VOIJMIlllUv Ihr Popular aul Talented Comedian FELIX A. -VXTNTOELTNTT, H hl utat part a TOBY TWINKbE. Mrs. 0OLEMAN POPE, Mr F c; Will I K. Mr r BRD HIOHT, Mr J A H0D6R8, Mr LoOlTET, Mrs J A H0D0E8. M.- K HA LOW I N Saturday Evening, September 3d, ISilles..; anl-dtil NOTICE. COPARTNE 1 II 1 I1 B H VR this v a-s.-ciated with aayaatf in 0..' Hat I and Cap Rusitu . Mr J H ie-ar, an.l and Cap Bu-iiie, Mr J. H . iesar, and shall con duct th buine in future under the tlf ,.f Lewis DwawaraOe. LffWlü DEBSaB. BJa have just receivnl a flue tfx?k of M n's ainl h- J 'a H i'. .iii.J Caps, wlncb will eil at low price t as IMF i .j liL'cJ , Ii B UKW I. l-KSS U A C"., ATTENTION. 0CBffTAJLI TOLUITBIM KOR THE 1 s AffMl ran ubtam BMWBBB nie, SB heing uiu.-tere.l m, $J.'o f. r -ach man, ca.b in haiul. Office Me. t" S.mtli Mt:BMfl Mieat, nm FBBGCOOI. MERCHANT TAILORING. NEW MERCHANT TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT mi im i it 11-, ITt7LLl CALL TBTB ATTKNT.i'N OK THE men- tf tii.lianapoin, n. th fact.tbat rbryhat,nett at No. 19 iririnia Avcnw . A llciiiil.tr lcnhunl Tailoring ISiabli.iiuiit. jtn.l ,lctta :.arr . iToufr I iL inuiuint r THEIR STOCK OF COODS 1 1 BSMBjBMe, ar.d being in charge of a getiilrtnau whose ability as a Caller rank V. 1. they are prrpaied to fill rdr wfa'.b in eery rtprcl thejr Witt W.lKKAMT etual in quality, ivlt arxi wurkasatMklp to anytaaef ffsond in at -irniUr r-Utla! awnt m the ntv JfTRrmraibt-r the placr, o. 19 ft irginiti ft nur.

Telegraphic Dispatches

in i run it ah.. btatu iimm Mr warnlai Kewwrl Bee First Fas;e MIDNIGHT REPORT. ft it 1 1 i ' nrwkftff Ii r nl unrih ft IT U I Ik 1 1 VI ILL Ml 1 Ii i I. h . . - - THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CON- ( VENTION. PEKM4NIAT OBWAÄI5E4TIO. Ilorntio Seymour I'restida'nt of Ihr 4 on fiitioii. rrtnaaiia'rri is a ni n FAC1TEMLM IN N ASH ff ILLE. MOV KM EN I s ok 1 HK REBEL GCNERAL WHEELER Hi lorce from b.ooo Cat airy. lo s.oto GUERRILLA TROUBLES IN KENTUCKY. Ac. Ac. A A. I in: EMBCMATIC WAt lo l. BBI v riov Chii ato, Aug 30. The attendance this m jni ' both rOside and outside the wigwam, is eveu greater than yesterday. The convention was called to order scon after praver by the Kev Bi-liop Whiieh.iuse. Mr Hughes, Chairman of t!ie Committee on organization, reportel that the committee had unanimouslr agreed upon Horatio Seymour for President of the Convention Prolonged applause followed this announce tuent, and the report was adopted. )n taking the chair Governor Seymour spoke as follow - i Gentlemen of the Conv "iition : I cannot forecast the resolution-1 ami actions of this convention, but I can av th it every member of it loves IBB Union und desires peace, and will uphold constitutional freedom, while the resolutory and action of this convention are of the utmost import an. e. there arc reasons why the Demo cratic pirty should be restored to power, and they arc gre,t reasons The Democratic party will restore the Union, because it luns lor the rBfttfl. ration. It will bring peace, because it loves peace. It will bring luck liberty to our Hud, be Cause it loves liberty It hates the ignoble tyranny which now degrades the American people Four years ago a convention met iu this city, when our country wa. peaceful, prosperous, and united Its delegates did not mean to destroy our flpff BinBMBlt, to overwhelm us with debt, or drench our land with blood; but they were Ml m tred t.v intolerance and blinded bv an igi.orance of the spirit of our inttitatioM Thev thought they might safely indulge their passious, and they concluded to do so. Thev would not heed the MBfBMvfB of our fathers, and thev did not consider that meddling begets trife Their passions here wrought out their natural results. Thev were impelled to spurn all measures of OOaiprOBMOB. Stepbv step they have marched or. ihe results of which, at the on.-ct, they would have spurned with horror; anderen BOM when war has deso! tied our I.'tid, has Laid it heavy buiiiieus upon labor, and when bankrupt'-v tfUd t ufn over hang us, they will not have the Union rWQtorQd ex ent upon conditions unknown to our Consti tijiioii They will not lei the shedding ot blood ceasB, even for a littie limo, to ce i! Christian charity or tbe wisdom of hUiestn in-iiip may not work out a method to -ave our c lunftyy. Na. more than this, they will not listen to proposals for powoe which does not offer that which this Government has no right to ak. It lias h mi pered its own tieedom of action by um-onstilu tioualities It cannot be said that, the failure of its policv is due to the want ol courage and de votioti on the part of our nimie. Never in the history of the world have soldiers given up their lives mori freely than have the armies which have battle,! for the Bag of our Union in the Southern State.-. The world will hold that if they h id done ail that arms can do, and serine,! the fruits of their victories, to-day there would have been peace in our land Hut while our soldiers have desperately struggle.! to carry our banners southward to the Gulf of Mexico, even now the Government declares in the edict of a General that rebellious discontent has worked worth ward to the shores of the great lakes Tbe guaranteed right of the people t bear arm- his been trample,! under foot up to the borders ot Panada, so that Atneri c in servitude is put iu hold conti art with lu itish libertv. TI'.'S admi'ii-M ation thus declares to the world that it has BO faith in the ieor!e of thej Stares whose votes pi iced it in power It al-o admil- by such an e Kct that these people Ma WW no faith in this administration Wliilethose in power, without rernor-ic, su iifite the blood and treasure of our people, they will not give up their own possessions for the public good Thin Union is not held asunder bv military ambition If our political troubles could be referred to the peaceful arbitrament ol the con tending armies in tlie field, our union would be resrored, the rights of States would be guaran toed, the sacreincss of the press and persona be again repected, and an insulted judiciarywould again administer the laws of the land Let not the ruin of our country be charged to our soldiers It is BOf dwj to their teachings or tbeir fanaticism. In my BOBftBBt official intercourse with them I have never he.trd uttered one sentiment of hatred low it 1 the people of the South. Beyond all men they value the blessings of peu e arid the virtues of mercy . of gentleness, and of chority, while ininy WBO stay at home cry havoc, and demand that no mercy hall be sh'wn. The bigotry of fanatics and the intrigues of placemen have made the bloody p ic.es of the his tory ot the past three years. It was a soldier upon whom our Savior bestowed his only com mendation; and when he hung BBOB the cross, when priori Bod Pharieow mocked h;a sufferings, a soldier alone discovered his divinity when he hear,! him pour forth a prater for mercy and lorgiveness for the author- of his suffering.-. -r . ki s. . I ne Aiimmisrraiion can t ire tn's l ii'on; can. Mr. Lincoln values many things above tbe Union; we put it first of ail. He thinks a proclamation worth mors thau petce; we think the blood of our people more precious than the edicts of the President. There are no Hindrances in our pathway to Union and to peice We demand no conditions for the restoration of our Union We are shackled witk B0 hates, no pre judicee, no passions We wish fir fraternal rela tionships with the people ot the South We de mand for them what we demand for ourselves the fall recognition of the rights of States We mean that every star on our national ban ner shall shine with an etjuil luster On the coming e'ectiou men must ,!ec:de with which ot the two parties into which our people are iivided tney wili act. If they wish for Union, they will act with that party which does now and alway did love and reverence th;! Union. If they wish for peace they will act with those who sought to avert this war. and who now seek to restore i;ood will and harmony nnaorg all sections of , t:r countrv If they rare for their rights of persons, and secredness of their homes, they will act with those who have stood up to resist arbitrary arre-ts. despotic legislation, and the overthrow of the Judiciary. If, upon the other hand, they are wilting to continue the present policy of the Government aud conditio:, of affairs, let them act with that organizttion which made the r resent condition of our country; and there are many geod men who will be led lo do this by their pis-ions and prejudice-, anduuriiad swarms with placemen, who will hold upon rower and plunder with a devil, grap. but as for u. we are resolve! that the partv alio have made tbe history of our country since their advent to power, seem like some unnatural and terrible dream, shall be overthrown Four years ago it bad its birth upon this spot. Let u- see by our action that it ahall die here where peace Paee. it waa born We riecore I roon an4 The administration deny us Union and for they demand conditions and exact a thich thev know will prolong the war, ; r: e and war uuduiv ;riionged becomes disunion Wiae statesmanship can now bring this war to a close upon tbe term solemnly set forth bv the

Gorerawiewt at the outset of the Conteat In tbe political contest which we are now engaged we do not seek partisan ad van tares We are bat-'

tling, tr-r the r ght- of th se w bo belong to all I pollrieal orpan ittlon We mean their rights of J peech shall be unimpared, although that right be ud to denounce us We intend that rights of roneience hall be protected, although mi- aken views of duty may turn the temples of i theatre- for pwrtlBIn denunciations. We mem that home rtffhta and the sacrednes of lite fire tide shall be respected by those in author ity. no matter what political views mav be held by those who set beneith their roof. When the Democratic party shall have gained power we shall not be less bat more tenacious upon tsasff subj ects We have forebjrne much, because those who are now charged with the conduct of public af fairs know but little about the principles of our gorernment We were unwilling to present an appearance of factious opposition, but when we shall have gained power, that official who shall riolate one principle of law, one single right of the humblest man in the land, shall be punished by the fall vigors of the law. it matter not if he sit in the Presidential chair, or holds an humbler office under our government Wu have bad upon this floor a touching and significant proof of the folly of this Administra tion. which has drawn from ita support those upon whom they chiefly leaned at the outset of the rebellion. Then their hopes, even their own pers n il safety, were upon the noble men in the bor ler Stüe-. who, under ein umstances the tf try iu j. severed family relationships aod ancient associations, to uphold the flag of the country Many of these men are now members of this convention. They bear impressed ou their countenance- and mniife:t in their presence the highest generous feeling which animates them; and yet it i- true, aod great good that it should be true, they are stung with the sense of injustice and' ingratitude gf low and unworthy men, who have in-ulud and ruined them and their families, and trampled on their rights by vindictive legislation, and through t e agency of miserable aud dishonest subordinates. Gentlemen, I do trust that our presence here will be marked by harmony. I do earnestly believe that we shall be animated by the greatness of the occasion. In all prob bi I ity the future destiny of the country hangs upon our action. Let this consideration inspire us with a spirit of harmony Qwd of our fathers bless us now; lift Bf abort all personal considerations; fill us with a just idea of the great responsibilities which are upon us, and live itL'ain to our land its union and peace and its litKMtv. (Loud and enthusiastic cheers greeted Gov Seymour, as he concluded his speech The proceedings were opened by Hisbop White hou-e, who first read from the Psalms of Darid and tln.n delivered an impressive prayer the delegates and audience standing TrV Committee on Credentials reported against the - mi of delegates from the Ter ritories, Louisiana, or District of Columbia; also, lo admit both delegations from Kentucky, each delegation to cast half a vote Report adopted On motion, of Mr Cox, Hon. Amos Kendall had leave lo present a communication, the pro cedings and action of the Conservative Union N itional Convention, held in this city on theSTth, when the Secretary read the resolution, reeom mending the nomination of McClellan, the wildet anplau-c went up many delegates standing and cheering. Mr Cox moved that the communication be re ferred to the Committee on Resolutions. Mr Miller moved to amend so that the com municatioci be made a pari of the minutes of the COiTTO4" I tie Chair stated that the communication would le entered a a 01 titer of cwurse. Mr O.d said that another body, the Sons of Liberty, in session here, might have a communirattos to make to the convention, an! if this ia to ;o in, the minutes there oaght too. A debate arising. Mr. Olds said he would not press the mattet , The eoBiBtOBioBfttoo was accepted. The repoit of the Committee on Orgauizition was read as follows, and adopted by acclamation: The Committee on Permanent Organization and Rub's, in session, respectfully report that they recommend to the I (invention, for their selection, the following officers: isbbibcbTi His Excellency. Horatio Seymour. vick HHI 01 II I Maine .Joseph Chase. Ne t H iBMJMhire W Williams Massachusetts El Black. Vermont I) H Smally Connecticut Geo Taylor Rhode aland Alfred Anthony. Hew Jersey Andrew B Oobb Net York J T. Tucker lYnn.-vlvania Asa Parker. Kenturkv J F. Robinson. Ohio a". W. Otlson Indiana Illinois I) It. Tickles. M I liigarj .lohn 8 Berry. Miasout i J BO. S, Phelps Minneesota Jno A Peckham Wisconsin 0 W MaxoB. owa Wm Pa ttei son California J L. Berry. K it i J ."Stickle M iryland N W Sh elda. Delaware Dr J Merrilt rkcoM'Im; ; ckktabiis Mains Wm H SiaapeoBNcw HaBipeairB John II Woodward. Massachusetts S H Plinney. Vermont L S Partridge. Connecticut L L Allen Rhode aleBw Thomas A Reynolds. Ef ew York Joseph S. Thayer. New Jersey -J D Biddle. Delaware Edwerd L Martin Pet ia F W Hutchinson. Maryland J A L McClure Kentuckv J P Harbour. Ohio K B E-lelman. Indiana A T Whittli. Illinois W W O'Brien'. Michigan T J Compm. Missouri J A Billings. Minnesota- John H M. Kinney. Wsscnrs'ti Philo Orton. Iowa John Corrin California Wm J WbI pie Bransel r r ritswiiiianH iPirot)--Wm tighee RHOKUIM. SI CR KT t HI KS Ne York K . Perrin. Illinois --Isaac K Ihllee Wisconsin Mose," M Strong. The c minittee luither recommend that the rules and regulations adopted by the Democrtti" National Convention of 1 NO be adopted by this convention for its government. . Mr Guthrie. CbaiffWaaa of tr e nornn-Tvtee on Resolut: ns. stated th it the several resolutions ortere i to -a.d BOBBMwKBl yesterday, had been referred to a sub committee, and there was reason to believe that thev would be ready to report thin afternoon ; and furthermore that there was a fair propeet of arriving at a harmonious conclusion Mr Tilden, of New York, stid that the chair roan of the nb committee. John B Weiler, would probably be read;, to report at four o'clock; that Mr Vallaniighum was of the opinion that they would no; be reid.v at that hour, and thst Mr wiurhrie hoped to be ready A motion was made to take a recess until 4 P M Mr Cass moved to adjourn until to morrow morninr Mr Brown, of Delaware, said there was no difference of opinion among the members of the C loeention Nothing but a disposition, nerhan-. ou the pirt af a few to procrastinate, and there i was 00 goo ! reason whv thev should rot be! re-,dy to report ;h. evening Mr McKeeon would be in ftror of instructing the committee to report this evening. There was no nred of further delay. The seutiments of the members are alike, and if there is any ques tiou of difference at all it mm one of phraseology rather than of principles Mr Ya at i gharn IBBBgBl best to give the committee further time, being s tt sfied that by to morrow morning they will be able to bring in a report upon which a.! Democrats and conser vatives in t'ie coun'ry can cordially unite Several other members of the Conrention said that whatever difference of opinion mav exist te tweerr member, thev are. as to the nhreo!ogv of the resolutions rather than to the sentiment, and if the Convent'on would immediately take a re - -- ia.- v. nam nee ... J ..e o,e to eonc'.u'ie their labors by 4 P M The m tion for a receas was then put and cr ried The 1'onvenr.oi nri refus.ng to sdourn over the day. Horatio Seymour, 'prolonged cheers.) the President The motion i out of order. ftj tiafif to ad ouru were now made, but de cla'ed out of order Mr I ong. of Ohio, took tbe stand in oppo-i

Con to McCleltan. He said that Lincoln had been guilt? of interfering wth freedom of speech, tbe freedom ot elections and of arbitrary resets.

Sod in your resolutions you have arraigned hipi before the people of tho country for thee tyrannice and surpatione and yet fO propoee to r,o-i);rvate a snao for the support or tne I'tiuor racy, a man who has rone even farthor than Lincoln has gone in the perpetration of similar tyrannical measures, and upon the sacred pffi leges and rights of the people McClellaa is guilty of the arrest of tbe Legis lature of a sovereign State He has suspended the writ of habeas corpus, and helped to indorse the odious etna: cipation proclamation of Lin coin tbe willing instrument of a corrupt aod tyrannical administration, aiding, while possessing military power, all its efforts to strip A men can freemen of their dearest liberties. Will yoo so far sffiltifv yourselres as to make him the standard bearer of the Democracy? With all his heart he hoped not. He had never done otherwise, and as between Lincoln and Fremont and any man calling bim self even half a DoMvOOIBl, he would hare a choice and would be found voting with his friends, but be begged the convention not to nominate McClellan Almost an r other man who IBMBBI to be a Democrat would -oui-fy him would sat isfy tbe North. Weak as is jour platform in many respects, we will stand up and do all in our power to maintain it, bat in God's name, don't add to its weakness by placing such a maa in nomination. Mr. Currigun, of Pennsylrania, followed in answer to Mr Hams, and quoted from Mc lellan's letters to Buruside, to Halleck and Buell. when those Generais were under him, to show that he invariably admonished them that the only object of the war was to preserve the integrity of the Union and the majesty of the laws; and that be inrarably cautioned them to strictly guard against any infringements upon the rights of property and person. Great applause The two last speakers were constantly interrupted by motions to adjourn Objections to an adjournment were raised in all quarters; but as it was rapidly growing dark and gas not having been introduced into the wigwam, the opponents of an adjournment, who were evidently the strongest, had to concede the point, and the convention adjourned until 4 9e4oe1c The McClellanites sav that the debaie has done their candidate no harm and of t-ucce-s. arc sanguine AFTERNOON Sl.sslON. Chicago, August 30. The convention a-semblcd at 4 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Guthrie stated that the Commitlee on Kes olutions had agreed, and was now ready to report. The resolutions were then read as follows: Resolved, That in the future, as in the past, we will adhere with unswerving fidelitv to the Union under the Constitution as the only foundation for our strength, security and bappi ness as a people, and as a framework of the Government equally conducive to the welfare aud prosperity of all tbe States both Northern and Southern. He-olved. That this Convention does explicit ly declare, as the sense of the American people, that alter four years of failure to restore the Union by the experiment of war, during which, under the pretence of military necessity or war ower than the Constitution, the Constitution ir-elf has been disregarded in everv part, and public liberty and private right alike trodden down, and the national prosperity of the country essentially impaired, justice, humanity, liberty aii't the public welfare demand that immediate effort tie made for cessation of hostilities with a view to an ultimate OBBVOntiOB of all the States, or other possible means, lo the end that at the earliest possible moment peace may be restored on thcha-if of the Federal Union of the States Ke-olvcl, That the direct interference of the military authority of r ; t ?d States in the re cent elections held iu Kentucky. Maryland, Mis souri and Delaware was a shameful violation of the t or.stiTtition. and repetition of sucn acts in the approaching eleciiou will be held as revolu tionary, aud resisted with all the means and pow er under our control Resolved, That the aim and object of the Democratic party is to preserve the Federal Union aud the rights of the State unimpaired, an i they hereby declare that they consider administrative usurpation of extraordinary and dangerOBfl powers not granted by the Constitution I tie subversion of the civil by military law in States not iu insurrection, the arbitrary military arrest, imprisonment, trial and sentence of Amer ican citizens in Slates where civil law exists in full force. The suppression of freedom of speech an! of the press, the denial of the fight of asylum, the open and avowed disregard of State rights, the employment of unusual test oaths, and tha iuteifeiei.ee with a denial of the right of the people to bear arms as calculated to prevent a restoration of the Union aud perpetuation of the government deriving its jt powers from tbe consent of the governed. Reolved, That the shameful disregard of tbe Administration to its duty in res peet to our fellow citizens who now. and long have been, prisoner-of war in a suttering condition , deserves the severest reprobation on the score alike of public and common humanity Resolved, That the sympathy of the Democratic party i heutily and earnestly extended to the soldiery ot aur srmy who are and have been in I e field under thcllig of our country, and on the BBbjaCt of obtaining power by us will receive all the care, protection, regard and kindness th it brave soldiers of the republic have so nobly earned. Mr Long, of Ohio, offered as an amendment . to come in after the first resolution, the first Kentucky resolution of 179S, drafted by Thomas iaffcison. Mr. Long submitted that now, of all otlit r times, this resolution, affirming Stale rights, ought to be re adopted and re affirmed The resolution must be submitted to the Committee on Resolutions Mr S S Oos, of Ohio, moved the previous question. Mr. Long hoped that his colleague would with, draw his motion, as he desired to move an amendment that would place the committee in a position favoring peace, beyond the mistakes of any equivocal language. He could not go for any resolutions that may be construe,! for tbeir way by men of different views in the convention Mr Cox iatistad upon his motion, and the previous question being ordered, the resolutions were adopted without a dissenting voice. It was then moved th it the convention pro ceed to the nomination of a candidate for President. Mr. John P. Stockton, of New Jersey, in he half of the delegation of that State, nominate! Gen. George B. McClellan. Mr S S Cox. of Ohio, in behalf of a oortion of the ) iio delegation, secured the nomination Mr Saulshury, of Delaware, nominated Gor. Powell, of Kentucky Mr Powell returned his thanks to the gentlemin, but he firmly believed that the crisis de manded that the candidate of the convention should come from a non-slaveholding State; be lieving so, he begged the geutleman and his colleagues from the gal! int State of Deltware to wittidraw his name Mr. Stewart, op behalf of the Ohio delegation, nominated Thos. H. Sey mour Mr Wickhffe, on behalf of a portion of the delegation from Kentucky, nominated Franklin Pierce. Mr Harris, of Maryland, s econded the nomi nation of T. H Seymour, and proceeded to eulogize his pirty services and abilities. Mr Harris continued as follows: One man nominate,! here is a tyrant. Cheers and hisses He it was who first initiated the policv bv which your rights and liberties were stricken down That man is Geo B McClellan C. infusion Maryland, 'which has suffered so much at the hands of tint man, will not -ubmit to bis nomination iu silence His offenses shall be made known. This conrention is ajury appointed by the peo pie to pas upon the merits of tbe public men whose names mav be presented for the supnort of the grt Democratic party Gen McClellan. I repeat, is a tyrant (Great confusion J He stood here to indict bim. delegate. I call him to order ) The President said that he boped there was no man present who would deny the right of free speech? Cert only no Democrat will At the same time he boped 'no delegate wou'd feel called upon to pursue a course of re- : . - ffet - e i- to ioterferi w.:h the BBf monv of the convention. Mr Harris read McClellan's order of arrest against the Maryland Legislature, aud proceeded to comment upon the same, but the confusion was so greet that the speaker could not be beard, except to sav, that all the charges of usurpation and tvraunv that can be brought against Laneo n and Butler he can make and substantiate against

McClellan. Hiaees. cheers, aad enea of rote for Jeff Daria The President w ahed that tbe convention would come to order. There is no attack made

here but can be made elsewhere, and the gentle man acainat whom theee charge are being made . desires that they shell ae made now end here, so that he can meet and exrsaae them Thee in terroptions do tnjastteV to oureeirea, to tbe speak- t er, anc1 to the i . nhed gentleman agahat a horn tbey are made Let tbe gentleman from Marylaad have a full bearing, and afterward beer the other side from a gentleman who in ready and able to make a full explanation. Mr Harris proceeded to aay that McClellan was the assassin of Sute rights, the usurper of liberties, and if nominated he would be beaten everywhere ss he was at Autietam He added that he could not go borne and ask tbe members of that Legislatur to vote for such a mac He would not himself vote for bin Hisses Mr Cu-r gau, of Pennsylvania. raised ihe pom of order That the gentleman having said that he would not vote for McClellan if nominated, he bad no right to take part in the proceedings of the Convention Tbe President decided that the point of order wee well taken, and, amid tbe wildest confusion, Mr Harris retired from the stand. Mr Currigan said that for many years the re lations between that gentleman and himself had been of the most friendly character, but he felt bound to raise the point of order, which be bad He now moved that he be allowed to proceed in order. Gen Morgan, of Ohio, as a fellow soldier of McClellan, aid he could not remain silent when the name and fame of that distinguished General was so shamefully impugned. r rem ahvllle N asHViLLK. August 30. Greet excitement prevails in Nashville to-day in consequence of a rumored attack to be made by W heeler s cavalry force Rumor gives bis force at trom 6,000 to ts.OOO men, with 12 gin - When last heard from they were near Mc Minnville, advancing towards Murfreesboro Their probable intention is to destrov the Feder al line of communication to tbe front It ia supposed that the first demonstration will be made upon Duck river bridge No apprehension need be felt in regard to an attack upon tbia eity. Reports reached here this morning tbst a rebel cavalry force was near Lebanon, Tennessee, and captured some 30 Federal cavalry, but the river being too high to ford, it is presumed they have since joined Wheeler's main body, near Mur frees boro. No reports from Gen Sherman. Five hundred rebel prisoners, including twentv three commissioned officers, reached here las night. River two feet on the shoals, and falling Gov Johnson received a dispatch signed L t N. Patton, Col. commanding, dated Gallatin, 30th, which says: The news from Lebanon to half past H o'clock this morning is that Gen. Milligan is in Wheeler's handThe College wa surrounded with all the troops in it The enemy is supposed to be 1,300 strong. We are scouting all the roads in that direction I ruin Louisville. Lot isville, Augut IB Passengers by the Nashville train say that Wheeler with his entire force appeared at ihe bend of the Cumberlan river, three miles below Gallatin, and captured a company of Federal troops and were attempting to cross the river this morning for an advance upon Gallatin. His force is variously estimated from five to twelve thousand the former number probably correct. A report reached Cave City Kentucy, that tbe Colonel commanding the post at Gallatin ordered the depot there to be burned as it was with in range of bis guus. Jessee's gang went into Ghent, Kv . last night after having shot IS negroes in the suburbs of the place. TheYevay, Indiana, Home Guards shelled the rebels out of Ghent from the opposite side of the river Jake Rennet's squad of seventeen men went into Owen-boro on Saturday afternoon, captured aud shot Col. Walters, 3d Kentniky cavalry, captured ten negroes ar.d shot seven of them The remaining three concealed themselves in a wharf boat The rebels set the wharf boat n fire and then left The citizens afterwards ex Unguis bed tbe flames Twenty guerrillas under Capt. Pratt attacked Taylorsville on Sunday uigbt, and were repulse,! by the Anderson county Home Guards On Tuesday last Duposter robbed David Hen ry's house near Brandenburg, shot Mr. Henry aud demolished the furniture. rom .Xew lorh. Ntw York, Aug H A Chicago dispatch to the Commercial says: There is uo doubt as to McClellan receiving tbe nomination. There will be a stiuggle over the Vice Presi dency, Guthrie aud Pendleton being the Dn( prominent aspirants. --BBbBS " e BBBMaav - e rom ( aire. Cairo, August 30 The steamei Jobu Swasey bound to St. Louis, without cargo, struck a snag near Devil's Island, in the Mississippi river, on BaBflaJ night No lives lost The Ohio river has risen tive feet during the pis! week and still rising COMMERCIAL. s TSLKitaars. c:tsactaanati Tlurket. ClJICKHNATI, August 30 Flour and wheat unsettled, and prices nominal, buyers asking a decline of 15c ou wheat, and 60 to ".r)c on flour. Corn unchanged; $ I 25 for ear, and fl 2s for shelled. Oats firmer at 78 (d 79c. Rve $1 0 Wtu-ky dull at $1 78. Mess pork fill Shoulders l?c. Sides lBlrJl2c. 17.000 lbs bacon sold at MUi for aboulders. and tte. for clear rib sides packed in tierces. Clear sides are held at m Ltrddull and nominal at 23c Groceries dull; prices unchanged Sugar 23(27c. CottVe .VJ ,M Gold $2 23(ff J Sf. Silver $2 1U(2 12, and the market fial uuJer the news trom New York Exchange dull. lew irk narkn . Naw Yobs:, August 30. Flour Slate and Western verv heavy, unset lied and 30(ää0c lower; $9 75g9 90 tor extra State; $10 50(a 1 1 for common te good shipping ''T i nus extra ruund hoop Ohio, aud $11 O.'orj 75 for trade brands, tbe market closing heavy and un-ettled Whisky heavy at $1 2 for State and Western, including one lot of Western at $1 b3. Wheat dull and heavy, and 5(t7c lower. $2 9009 3j for Winter red Western, aud $2 30. s, 2 3'J tor amber Michigan, the latter for prime. Corn heavy, and 2(3 3c lower; $1 5-(31 60 lor mixed Western. Ciffeedul! at 4749 for Laguayre, 4-rät50c lor R o, 5? rt60c for Jara, and 42c' for St Do mingo. Sugar quiet at 23c. Pork opened very dell and fully $1 lower for new mess, but closed witii more firmness; $37 M a 47 for meis; $3? 7 t .VJ cash, and $3J 25 for new do; $37 for prime, and $3 5039 for prime mesa. Lard dull, heavy and decidedly lower; 22 -(3 - 4 (.told continues weak and depressed; the very large reduction in the export demand aud MB creased supply through the anticipatory payment of the September and November coupons hare been weakening tbe market for some dar. od tbe purchases to eover abort contracts neve been only prevtntive ot an earlier tall, with so little IBTBBflBal thr market . that I tie dehne i- Mill iikely to prove more or leas permanent. Tbe quotations opened at $2 341, . and went down to a-j 3-i: wa CHC5KRAL LIBRaRT M.EHT aJTD DEALER II g Standard Literature. Agent for Appietoo' 5 Stut-rtcan Cyclopaedia, rosaplete worka af Irving;, Scott. Prwfcett, Motley, complete British Poets, Be., Ac. Orders by letter Ailed with tha same attention la ihr interest of tbe parcbaaer aa en personal application A-lilreas L. S BAWKLL, I-.d:aiupalisP i) Isol

MEDICAL.

Dr. . aPF DER V. illTDT .HlJlt.l No. 24 1-2 E. Washington St SICK AND AFFLICTED riviirrrnairs or i5DtAAfX)us a.wd noimT 1 are respectfully taBsrasaB that ta jaacly ulaSixi i It Pender? ha arrived and can hs eaawaihwd at tta ro are u Bering truss any saaBM t. tea h syeavstKB as IiarHagw of Ifer I. ii st kv Heart. Throat. IM m i:i. Llrer. Drop. It id n try . rrofuln. BTJ oipelaa, V rvon lleaelarbc, C sirr r. And everv form of rHaaass af the Skin, and all an mi trans teparru af the blood Al all other complicated Chrome C t.H-t Save haBled the science and smsB ef other For LTSINTERY. Df ARRRRA. FLU. 'itniB wsiaarKt Bi'lJtlTS of Bentrahitng Srrap. try I MOST IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN i Whose hollow cheek and paled, cowateueaons tall in feartul UiiaT-age aiKHSlent worklag of sosae terrtMe di-huti-Tin then la a neaaaatar death. BeBec whahTraavson holds sway, aad avai! -ursetf of Ose aerviees of Ir reodery. wb,ae treatment etsstaaSes Ike sBBBSset and cures the meat barraaaing weeks, er clh ef serioo Jifncutty or perpetual aanevaaee. His Remedies for Venereal Dis Art far uperior lo anything ever hat .dated Into tne 1' inte! State, challenging the publk to tr ug hin S cae he oannot cure To Feinalt, Old or Young, Jlarrird or iiiglr! If yoe are nflerlag from any Useaae peenhar to your sex, your hould loe no time in ebtarnia? saedkal aid whve you will surely tud it The experience and ucce whKb the Doctor ban had In Female Dieaes haste fluei iced persons to end him that Claas of patients for hundred of miles. Sen? free, on receipt of stamp, a copy af oar Pri rate Latter 1. Ma r e ! i (Health Tha DWatWI will guaraatee a core of And ato all inflamatory dhweses, mat ion call and Judge for yourse!'. For farther inforVAPOR IIVIHV The inhabitant of ln.lianapx-li and iciaitt are also Info mel thst It P-t,j-ry BtSS SBBMBt a aBBBftMsl SBw ceawaodiouk Bath Room, office Be. J4, Bast Waahmetoa st reel, to enable Ihe ick aad aHtcled la leet the eSkcacy of the Medicated Vapor Baths. It ' I not deemed iinrssary lo dilate or ui any way enlarpre on tbe remarkable and as'onndttia- carea performed through the agency of the hatha; the wooderfal tBkct of Fumigatioa, of redncing medKal agents te a vapor and briBfitig the heated vapor to the surface ef the tody, has sMrsclol the atteotirii snd challenged tbe admirsten of tbem.-t distinguished medical men of tbe age. Tbe Vapor Baths have been introduced tT the Ceert Surge, n. with every rejeJ fsmily in Karope. snd have ery generally received the plsodit of all claaae off patients in bumble ss well a ia the higher walks t f life. Tbe Vapor Math are precisely 'Ispted to every elaSs of dieae. In Chronic Skin DUeasee, Ifhraasaltrm. Dysp-psia. Nervus Headache. TsUt, Iing ISese. or any sff'ction to which the human rytera to liable, tea Batb never fa.l t afford relief. Sulphur Vapor, for instance. Is conceded by th most prejudiced nhyncian. or the mosftetupidly ie-orant pre. tender, to he tbe v-rt he! m nie.ly ever aaed for ChroO e Rheumatism, all c l - and sind f Skin liiaeasea east tbe numerou forma of Catarrh. loi,tue Vapor, with s xtract of BHd Cherry, far all form of Lung r Kronchial thneaae, o wnth the tboo ssnd .egetable extract, when reduced to a vapor snd brought in contact with the BBBk, cr any diseased surface, ateeWJ the mot Sattering and satuf. ctory resulu, which no other torm of medication caa poaaibly attain A trial of these Baths awi si fail- to convince the ssest skept csl of the wandert ul curstive power of eatraeta reduced to a vapor a, d spptied exactly to the spot of dBs easa. Vapor penetrate wrb great rapel'ty, anal soothe irritation aud relieve pun which no mrdklur taken in substance can reach. The sick and in firm from 4ies, no matter how long rtanding, or what the diaeaae may he, ore cordially terited to give our Baths a trial These Baths accassrate the effects of alteraiive snedlctnea. drawing Siaeaee on, of tbe ayatem, changing the ata'e s4 tbe body In constitutiotisl disease, sd increasing lb action of tbe absorbent vtasefi. Ihe; speciflc effects are: To equalize the circulat-on f the blood. To promote prespiratton. To remove the efects of atrnry frora the sytteui To promote absorption of drop cal iBu, iM To retleve dinacnltt of breathing and to care Asthma aod older diseases ef the Chest and Urnjs. To strengthen the stomach and impart a tone to the digeatWs organs, aad to cur drspepesa and iu Consequent disorders. To prsaaots tbe heallnf of Scrofulous an) Ckr,.nW- Ieers, sad remove Gouty aad Bheumatse Paasss aod Swell . ings from the Joint, and to cure Lumbago, j Be., Bic For liuinsey the Baths never fail to relieve it For Croup it may be regsrded st s specific. For Whooping Cough il gives relief For Mesle s certain specific. To core diochsrge of Hiood fram tbe Longa and other internal organs of the body it may he relied oe. For Cholera it is an effectual remedy, as tha pre pi ration is almost instant aneons. To cure Acute aud Chronic Inflammation, the Bath, Judiciously medicated, I a certain specific The Hath have never fa-led t care Cholera Morbus. The use of the Baths, with tbe sld of antidial, made for tbe express purpose J 1 a ay lor tne cure of rever of every kind. They relieve exhaustion, languor and fatisue, raise the spirits, traoqu lize nervou irritations, assist and increase tbe sppetfte. Tbe Hulphar Vsp'.r Hatha are warranted to eure and remove any and all Caltces from the Joints These Bath may be taken at al limes and aeaaoas without risk of '-taking cold.' gaTr7Offlco hours from ? A. M. to p. M LT r"Private rooms and Baths for Indies, with eaperisr ed Nurse, In at'eneance. lLf""Fhyiciaa are invlied free of charge te test thk trestment . MsT'The Doctor's justly oe'.ebratad Ferna c Pills, freähTTrom iL : , . price $1. Sent by mail ; rTbe iVjctor cnalt.-nge the public to bring h case he cannot cure, it brought before the olden thi . a a a. a rea: Is hraken acalO LIQUORS. C A knioTT. B. Bras ELLIOTT cV Rl'A.1, WHOLBSALR Hi ALA BS 15 ILL KINDS OF LIpHS, SOLD AT THE Cincinnati Daily Quotation. 05 HA5DS AT ALL TIMES Pun- Krotifky Bourbon Whisky, ALSO, BRANDIES AND WINES Of different Bmods. tW W invite thoee wan tin' Pars Lsuaara to call and examine for tbeaneelves. Corner of MERIDIAN eaU MARYLAND bis.. Iudianapolsf. Ind

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IMtMOiVmi