Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4349, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1864 — Page 1

44

DAILY STATE SENTINEL

Ü LEERT MuEMNO AI I HK M5W SENTINEL OFFNE 13 BOTJTH MERIDIAN I TBE TT ,iimi or rii' TtT idiH HARKNESS & BINGHAM, thropritlmrt. r t M 7. 5 H Ia.1. ver by the carrier w.taln the city. fnt JT . p-arabl to th rirntr. .ent Will be Kjpp -d I I') rr t week Mmit a ay ba t .1 "or rik by Ea;raa. precr id IUWt Letter, by mail, rwi- will nM bt repotitbl for any ly test may fear City atabecrlbera wfll b Bald re.poa-ibla tot ft4s-r left Utr fciain iftr tby Bae reea, w wao tBey wlat thesa dteaeattoeed. Bale ratJre ! 1 at tba affiea of pablatauaa , paper mt r.tattt pra payai.or eHtroadloner taaa mm fay. . I t . r tMDiai sawrnrBi aa lamw 1 aajafj aaaiaian. sad tba Wuui teamrat aara (ay a...rain. aaatly v4pad. far aaathaa MATaXM Or ADVKHTIIMU 3 ! 3 ! s i: r T 113 3 3 3 5 3 I 17 i I '.a .050 l eo . IM 1 50 1 11 1 to 2 M 1 M a so 2 15 3 "0 3 75 450 Jt2 S00 3 SO 4.00 4 37 5 00 ft 35 t OO tit TOO 7.00 .00 3 37 2 7 4 M 6 00 ill t 20 t 75 7 50 7 17 a. 75 00 10 00 ftd l 7 im .ii; ad. 17 1 3 J 00 4 OO 3 '. ft 00 4 50 00 437 S.3Ä ft.00 00 Hd 2 50 Jm J 00 7&0 T5 10 00 11.25 12 50 7 50 t OO 10 50 12 00 13 50 15 00 la 4 00 00 00 10.00 12 00 14 00 1 00 1 00 M 00 lm 5 00 7 5O 10 00 I2 50 15 0O17 50 20 00 22 5O 35 00 Is 7 00 10 25 13.50. It 7& 20.00 '23.25 it.JO 2 75 33 00 la , 4 50 13 75 19 M 24.25 It 50 '.4.75 M 00 45 00 50 lr 1 t 35 15 00 21 36 27 04 33.00 44.0b1 45.00 50 00 56 0t' a ! 00 14 00 25 0 M 50 37 50 4 V) 57 50 ft? .V tn 13 0O3O5OM5OU5U 4.1 SO &0 00 57.50 05 00 70 0 I2n 1ft M 2ft 00 35 00 00 55 00 5 00 75 00 6 00 9ft 00 5tic nablihd In the l--eal colnmn. often lae or Uder, will ba charged for each Insertion 91: if mrrr ten llna, ten fenu per line. Announcing death' w tb fnr)-a1 n t're attarhod. 1. itbaat oti a free Marnat Notice 50 cent. MM of Fetlal, Ptcaica and Kxcontoa, gotten apby adlrMaal or aociatlona, or by rbnrcbea, at the reailar prtcaa Ad larttaaaaanta leaded and placod antertbe baaal tpacial RatlCM, If taalsnea or orer. will bocbargwd double Iba utual ra Yearly advertlaaya to pay quarterly. Annouactna; caatfMatea for IBc- of rery derripttor. M be charred at the rata of $1 50 for each name m the Daily, aad Jln the Daily and Weekly, tba am- I ba, la all caaea, paid in advance. WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL, PUBU8HJCD KVKKT MONDAY AT Two Dollars and Fifty f ts. a War. To Chili of ten ar.d over at 91 00 a year. ADVKUTlSl.-iÜ IN YHK WKKKLT aajg ..pare, one insertion. 0 TS two " 1 04 four " 2 0t t r earb abeeqaent inartiin, and for each Insertion of eatb aM:t'oaal juare i Legal a1vertiaemeiiUi Inserted attba expenixt of the at-1 ÄJÄ:rÄir Sc SAWaatitable for the accuracy cf legal advertisements ?a....a ?r au oaat hare fortaeti aoMicatieo. RLLEK, HARKNE.S.s A BINGHAM, Proprietors Indiana Mtatedenilnei. J. M. TILFORf). lent Indianapolia Journal Company ( INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. larraaaosvn i a BAii eoan Trains Leave a-jo AM.. trOU P M.. Trau.' rm. . l:i..A.M. .. tit p. y. Mail. i otASAPoi.ja, raac ash raiCAbo aAii.aoAiTra.n Leave. 11 .15 M fJblcags Expreaj, 5o. 1. I H P M Mai! WIS P M.. .. Chicago Eipreta, Ho.!. , .riTiTTi All seal' Train lav loon A M B:"0 P.M 15 PM Taaaa BAWVB bau aOA rains LeaeWi 40 A M T'JO P. M VLS P. M Trains arrive. . .tt49 A M. ! 10 42 A M 4 ist P M . Trvlt.a Arrlra 4 M A. M. . tojn M .. &40 P M. Trains Arrive. . . o A. M. .lf A. M. 7 P. M. iiMASAroua ahd oiacrwwATi a aii.road. Trainalare Trains Arrive . '.oa a. M. 10. m A M. 7 r. m. t - ; . &:.M1 A.M. UM P. M-. : io p. m . Trains Leave 4.00 A. M . 1 -a P. Mam p.m.. Morning Express.. .. Mail Night Express IBDIAMA C..TI4L 11111 9 10 A. M VOO P v. i : P. M Trjin Arrlra. .. 10 A.M. l:iS4lP M. P. M BLI SrOSTAIS SAU-at A. Train Arrive. .. ?:f A.M. .. 13:00 Noon. . . HH P. M t Mall iDUroLii a vd ataataoa aaiLaoAO Trains Leave Train Arrive. y..min r.nMu h -in A If Warnin Vxnress 11 00 A. M r ;.L.Jiaii p m rnin( linrtks S . 15 A. M " r lociavina. saw AtaAv Aan cwicaoo nAiiaoAD cma. orviaa I. u J PAyaatBllsai stleJunot 40mg ... r-h t.N0 r 11 t T"" RAILROAD TIME'TABLE. '' SaaWB-i. Atlantic & Great Western Railway. SlVtaKK KRANi.KllKNT-TVV.l THKiHT.H F prr.s Trams t etween Cleveland and New York T.ke. effect July II. Is64 t4'V hOlk riiriMISll 1. 1114.

Usve Cleveland st t.Aaand IMetrt arrive Leavtt.burg 1L a and 10 M r at Meaivilleat 1.46 r and ti A a Corryat ftJa an.1 -.'s a flslsftasnrs - 5 JO r a and Cat a a Wew York at lO.'.'l a a and 9 tl r RKTLKMN. Leae New Y. rk at 7 00 a aand O r a Arnve Cleveland at 4 50 a at and 21 r a

Sundays r A pted aturda ex. epted. .Tl;iiii Um Kaatward Leave Akron (Mail) at Arrive ate.uv ...e , Ma . eft.. AST as s; tmanca iMa.L at.. ... We.twant- Uave Njln anca Mail', at Arrive Meadville (Mai: at Arrive Akron ( Mail) at Kaatward Leave C.alioti (Accom ) at Arrive Mansfield Accom. at Arrive Akron (Accom.) at W.twarü Leave Akron ( Accotu. at Arrive Mann Id ( Accom. at... Arrive t.ahon . Accoru , at. -. I i i ii K 1 1 ii Branch. 6 .SO a m i: In r a 7 30 r a , 5 on A at i um'.', a t raj I a a j HMO AM. 4 30 e ' . 1ft 35 a a 4 H r a ft OS a a loir Meadville at. . Arn- rrankliu a: Leave rrabkliii at Arrive Meadv,!e at .Tlah Olli Mf Leae C'eelar d at Arne Y..ung-.owB at Lea Y. .ng-toan at f.OO a at and 1 4S ft a 10 15 a at and jw r 1 .io a at and 5 .T r a . . 9 55 a al l 4.. r a 1 Division. '4 IB SB I 4 I" t a . . 9.: a a and 7 57 r a . . .45 a a Bad I 45 r a . 10 tv a a and 5 20 r m. Arr:ve t evriaad at H F SWF kTSK K, lieneral Supenrtemi ; eauviiie, ra T H COODMAM, General Ticket Agent, Cleveland. VD 1 ' V H A U I o r t i n I1: a HU. SUMMER 1(54. Great Central Rail Way Line. (Indianapolis and Columbu t N AND tfTlB M-NDtT. M4.Y tr:n will run aa fohawa, BAtndaya excepted Leave Indianapolia Day E&pres via 1 ..j-ia at.. .Ml V 7 10 M n o r. m N sfct ;.r-s Ma lat Columbus Accomm.slati n at n i via Fioea' at. Tra i - ar.'-. r Night Faprasa Day Kajsjeaa iV utahn. Arcorj 90 A.M.. S55 T aL ta Pirjua a. t ;.rr i rains ..t tai SB make the folloaag i. i. AlColumbu. w.u. Cleveland. C !t.mta and CtavahataSM R R f r Ctevelae-d. lnek.ek. RntTata, Sew Tort and Ivo-t r With Central Ohio R. R for Neaarft. .anevill. Wheekn. Pittsburg. Ra'.t.n - re. W.b:: gton City. FhtlaaVelpbla and Maa With Pltut'.-. l olftimbus and Cincinnati R R. for V'u' Vltisberg. Harruhari. Rahisaore. Fhitadelpb:a. MeJ Tora and Kotoi. Puiaa. ciuMUftg of lAaytoo aud MMTbMJBI R- R-. for Lues, Toledo and Detroit At I'rt ana, rraasing of Atlantic a-rd Great W eater atal f if J. Dayton atd r.cinnati Railroad. TV Day Raaeaaa aaa Coiasabaa Aceaaanedauaa trafaa euaaacl d.rect at ka. t,mo.d for laj: ... lenia, HamUtoo aadCiartoaat a rbBft Baft at 1 1 tfU A M and Ai f M n Cbaage af ear t oiaatna pa aav tra.' wfth'.t law. Tbruugk Sleeping Car o Night traiu. a ea- be i a rj urpot. J M LI' NT. General H a parte ten de'

a cavAjiata, 4a'aJ TAakat Aga af

DA 1

VOLUME XII. DAILY SENTINEL nrvnrBATTr STATF TTHKET! .mvvmwv ! Yor 0oertMr, lataepli ft . IrDonatld Itarien For IJeutenant Goeerttor. t at ftj 1 44 ai aw . Tl ftQaOB, Of rj O W I a?, O fla r r ) . For re tary of tiata, J A MKS ATHON, of Marion for oditor af ftUte, JOtFTTI Rl.-nrNf. of F..ntatn For Treaaarer of State. WATTHKW I. BRFriT. of Davie For Attorney (reoerai, OST lit It. HORD. of Iecator Fr Superintendent of Pnblle n-rueto. SABtrKL L. R00G. of Allen. For Ji'tea ,,f the Supreme Court. S aMTFT. V. VF.kKlNS. of Marlon, AMlRFW DAVISON, of le-tur. J A MKS M. H ANNA, of Stlltvan, JAMF.S L WORDEN, of Allen. For Clerk of the Supreme Court, F.THF.I.RF.RT C. IIIRRF.N. of Raeh. For fapreme Court Reporter, AF4M MM B. Taylor, of MaMaai For Electora at Larg. JOHN PKTTIT. of Tippecanoe. SIMEON K. WOLFE, of llarriaou. Contingonta, (iRAHAM N FITCH, of Ca, WM M. FRANKLIN, of Owen. For Diatrict Elector. I BM Btatittl Hl II M HOU OMB. ot ililwon. ConMnTt FETE MAIER, of Vanderbur. Second Diatrkrt-ELIJAH 5F.WI.AND. of Floy J. QtMaaf" 111 A. OHORMIJ-IY, of Washington. Third Diatrict-AMBROSE B. CARLTON, of Lawrence. Contingent E. U. UtLAND. of Jefferron. Fourth -H4.RTON W. WU,SON, of Decatur. , Contingent EDWIN P. FERRIS. M Ripley. I Fifth District J A MF. BROWN, af Randolph. C'.nringerit -THOS. MF.ANf. .f Wayne. Sixth District FRANK LANDERS, of Morgan. Con ingent BENJAMIN F. D VI. of Shelby. .Sere -h I) tnct-ARrniBALI) JOHNSON, o: Pat nam Contingent 1IV.O. W.THOMl'SttN. -T Parke. Eighth Ditr.rtJONATH IN C APl'LEoATK. of Carroll. Contingent LEANDER McCLCRO, of Clinton Ninth MallhM I O. OSBORNE, of Marshall Contingent-F.LLIS YJOHIS.of White. Tenth Di it rict ROBERT I.OWRY. f F.lkhart. Contingent - 8. W SPkOTT, of IeKalb ,. r ,trtct J. W. 8. NjsBFRBY, of Madiaou. Contingent . K. OTI KM AN. of Tipton. oemocrhtic congressional ticket. First IHstnct WILL! M I NIBLACK, Second District MICHAEL C KEP.B Third Dintrft HENHY W. H.VKUIMiTON Fourth District r. FORCE BERRY. Fifth District JAMES BROWJf. Seventh District DANIEL W. YOORHEK. Fiirhth Ditriet J AMFS F. HARNF.Y. Ninth Dtrict DAVI! TL'RPIE. T-nth District-JOSFPH K. EDfiERTON Eleventh Di-trict JAMES I McPJWFLL. National Democratic Platform of 1864. Th: Union Tht Const it t tion Pr. k I'ib LIC LlBKRTT TaiVATK KlOHTH FrKK KlBC tions A Ftr I'bkvs Frkk Sri k ii Trial IV. It RV TlIK KldllTfir' ASTLI M .) BaMPtOM TO ot a Soldiers. Resolved. That in the future, as in the pat, will a.ihrre with unwervint fidelity to the Union under the j Constitution as the only solid foundation of our strength, j security and happiness as a people, and as a framework , cfgoverument equally coixlu.ive to (he wellare ainl prut perny f all th States, both !fo'thern and Southern. J Rcs-.lved. That Ibis Convention does explicitly deel re, 4 astl.e sen t the American people, that after four years 1 - a .fc. fl. fKa. l!.. .vnaeimant y.f aar r VI IBIIUir tO rstorr iur t,l.l' li or ii rai ' i na- t during which, under the pretense of military necessity or war powrr higher than tue Constitution. Ha CesafJtal an Mesif bas aeen disregarded in every prt, and public Merty and private right alike trodden down, and the n ate ri.vl prosperity of the c nntry tssea fttafli impaired, justice. taataatts'. MatilJ etat Ihr j.uIiIh- aralfare demand that iiiinie.l jte (T..ri- be made for a cessation of h"-tiliti. wltJl a triewr t M adtJabate cenifBlMJe of the States, or other nearrauie men:)., to the end that at the earliest practicable moment pr.fi' may te restored 'n the tani I of the Federal Union of the States ' kesolveil. That the direct nterferetice af the militarv I r - authon i ies . ,f t he I'lnted State iu the recent election. 1,,-ld in Kent.-cv. Maryland. Mi-souri and IV-lawar. ,ham.ftt) wiolalion ol the CesatWBAioa, and a repetition ! of iich acts in the approaching election will be h-Id as r,., ;uUn)trY rÄd w ir all the means aud power Reserrew, Ihttl th- a m and al ject of llie Democratic part is t preserve the Federal Union and the rijtht of ltw state. Gi. mj-aired. and ihey hereby declare thatthey 1 mstder thittU.- administrative usurpation ot extraorainary and dangerou powers not granted by the Constitution, the subveraiott ot the civil be military law iu States not in insurrection, the arbitrary militarv arrest, jmpns.men-, trial and sentence of Amencan citizen, in States. 1 whre civil law exi.t. in full frce The suppression of, freedom of speech and of the press, the denial of the nght of asylum, the open and a' i wed disregard of State rights, the employment of unuaual test oaths, and the interference with and denial of the right of the peple to bear arms in their detente; is calculated to prevent a resiorat on of he Union and the perjietuation of the the governed. Resolved. That the shameful disregard of the Adminis - iretioii toitsdutv in reanect toourtellow c.tiienawl.0, e, and luug have been, prisoner of war in a sufcaaditiou. deserves the aeveresi reprobation on fenng condition, deserves the everest reprobation on the score alike of publ c policy and common hi.manity. Reaolvcd. That the sympathy of the Democratic party is hear ilv and earnetly extend.d to the st.ldiery of our army and sailors of our navy who are and have been in the field and 00 the sea, under the flag of tbeir country, and io the event of its attaining power, they wi I receive all the care, prot.-c.on and regard that U.e brave soldier aud sailors of the republic have so nobly earned Appointments. The Democratic Stale Central Committee have mule the following nppoiutmeot for public speaking: Hon Thomas B. Warp will peak as follows: 1 At Patoka. Gibsou county, on Thursdav. the '29th inat Hon John Plttit will speak as loilowa: Ai Monticelio. White county, on Tuesdav. the fTlh inst .at I o'clock. P. M Hon. Davio Shli.es will speak as follows: At Delphi, on Mondav. the Mlh inst , at 1 o'clock P M At Praukfoit. Clinton countv.on Tuesday, the - i : I al . I O'clock P. M At I - rt oo Thursdav, the 21hh inst mt 0v:,.k P M. At Peru i": r n-iay the Jt'cn inst., at I o cioct 1 . r , ... ft . V M At Kocheter. on 0 c'ock P M Saturdav. October 1st, at 4 K t urllon, Democratic caudidAte for Elector, will address the people at the following times and places: Vernon. Jmning. countv. Monday. September Olumbus, HartDolemew i er '.' iinty. lhuray, SptemVevav. Switrerlard county. Friday. September 30 Ma i..-n. Jeffervn county sarv.-itay.tVt. berl Bedford. Iwrence county. Thursday. October 6. 5.iiv:l'e. Brrwn couatv. M'ur Jay, October s isaaftjaa ta kegt n tt each rlj: M .. at the Court MotjAe. If any of tnee ippninmTt aaould cot.n ct .:b ni.rt.ng previoii.lv ai.nounced by ava wa. at a tae Uepub.icans, Mr. C will apeaa ai m.ni me tr erta are re- i .0 hae oter priLted and circulated linn Jason K Hromi w . peik as toi'.o - 1 -". Mna.tay. September JiJth. at 1 P. M. r - ayne,Tuea.lay. Seprember T7th, at J P. M lsr(Ur Wedneatlay. Se;,tBiber xHth. at 1 P. M b ifft n. ThurlaT.'Sepierober 29th. at 1 P. M. Uartfrrd City, PfMay, September ?0'h. J II' Jf Munc ftSat-irdsv. Oetetai 1-t. at I P M m.ngtft.n. Mor.dav. i v - '.at II' M Reftlf. -1. r jefti.v. tsctobrr 4-h. at 1 P M. Tamco, Westne-day, Vtoter ta. at I P. M. Vernon. Thnrsday. ivt e- wif. ai J p 1 Mau-.s. n, ri.tay. t.c oU-r 7k. at T P af Ves.v. s"irdj. October Sib, at 1 p M. ol.lyrn I Duahara Wili speak as loiioa. FWn coun-y, Monday, October S, at 1 o'clock P. M w siospsirt. Tuesslay. October 4. a: : .-'.4 p' M. Carrvil ceeniy, Wednesrv.-Ootber 5, at 1 o'clock P. M. v ft! Ab. Thnrsday. October . a 1 a4 rk P M M- . . t. a... v.-. . t: via, iXtuOer 7, ai i o ioeft r m , RokoiDo, H -'. avaauv. aalurday. ak'uasvr S awk P. It M j

U

STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. MONDAY MORNING.

Ion CMfMl Will peak 4 follo: v u Aurora. IVarrwim cotjntj, Mntidiy. !S' at 1 Moor- - Hill DeawbomwiMf, .Way. ilePtember5T. ttt P. af Vr r-aillc. Ripley roanty Wednesday. Srp -: at 1 I. M Napoleon. Rit'l'y county. Tbonday. September '2, at I r M or ensburg. Decatur cuot)-, Friday, SeptewbeT 30. at 1 P. M. Ruahville, Ruh county. SaturJay, October 1. at I P M r nt er,rille, Faette county Monday. Ortoter 3. at 1 P. M 4nterMlle. Wayne county, Tuesday. October 4. at I M. NewcA-Me, Henry county, Wedueday. October .,, at 1 I M. aal mtri. I aa A kW are . illTiTV ft nftranar. lrtl INT Tm . M I i ara. a r v ft fa..iw a 1 I p " " winmeter. Kjr.no. pn county, rnnij.utiuuri , P at Portland. Jay county. Saturday, October A, at 1 P. M H n p.nv,rinJ1i''f.rr,rr.-.,;i rpeak at the .ppo.ntaenu of Judge .VT.! u!',place: Coonereville. ( .entervjlle. Nfwcatle. Mutiaie and : m m Mon John 1 Harlan, of Kenmcky, Will rtib s- loiioaaw in speag as ioiiow. i . - . M . m,.umr ., I Mitchell, Lawrence ciunty, M r.nay, September 2 at i . -.-.i. o m o i.oia I . aa. Logootee, Martin county. Tueviay, September 27, at I o'clock P M Petersburg. Pke county, Wednesday, September V . at I actaaj p. M. Pat.-ka, r.ibson. count, Thursday. September?, at 1 o'clock P. M. Mount Vernon, Posey county, Friday, September 30. at 1 o'clock P. M Evansville, Saturday, Octobt-r I srruiTu. KxntKStav ros tub oailv statk srstisel SATTTRT) AY VTßTTT REPORT A JuF A x ltxvrxxa AA.i.A T ATFT WAR NPOTR LülljOl WaR Wi-WD From fhp Sh nandoah Valley. SHERIDANS VICTORY MOST COMPLETE. Capture of More PrisonersFROM SHERMAN'S ARMY. ALL QUIET AT ATLANTA. aERiLus in nmvn; At".. At., dr . A .. At . ft ro in I In n tu Atlanta. i Sep- 2.J. 1WG4 To the Louisville Ajreii' sjf the IT WW V Associated Treos: rk Your press diafMlCtM ! the "ilst embrace oue troin Macon t4 the 1 4th , announcing ti e arrival ol the first trtin o retuuees from atiantB, with the addition that they ne robbed ot everything betöre being sent into the rebel lines. Of course j th.it is false. The truth is that during the truce four hun dred and lorty-six families were moted South.' making 705 ailn't. fR0 children, and 79 er i van's, with IflR oounds of lurn.ture Uta house- i hold goods, on th- average, four to eich family, i of which I have perfect recolleei Of name ind of article At the en i ol the trtp e Col W.inen. of my nit s(.tl. who hail a general s:iiervi.ion ot the business reeeived from M . . ' .. , ...m.,--;,,., i ! t,ÜOÜ 1 mm ",C -"'i 1 jor Clare. 4 Gen etter : Koi (,h and Rkady. Sept 21. lbi Colonel Our official conitnunics.tion ;s about toeeaaw; eon will permit ase to bear tesMiffMa to the uniform courtesv vou have shown on all or eaftoft to me and' m'v people, ind the prompt neue witn s inch jou have . of reeled .til irregu larities ari-iiiL' iii oui (ntaftasostraa Koahieai ..... . some future time to be able to rtcipro?te your ourtesy and in Bftaajr InaCaWcsftS vour rM.s'it,ve k.ndiiess I tm witn respect, vour obedient servant. W T Ci.ark. M ij. and A i o! Gen Hoods Sniff'. To Lint. Col Williard Warren ol il il Gen n r ai Stier man's S'tff I aould not notice that, but I know (he people of the North I table to be misled by a tt.-ehood circulated lor special purposes tnd b t desperate e:iinv, will be relieved bv the aasnranoe that not only cire. but real kindne. hn- been ex- .!-. iu i . .1 . a , teioietl to ritmnies wno lost tnetr Homes Ov the ! .if. ot their tns : iro:eclors I Signed) W T Sil IRMAS. M -jor General Ctunin M ier t roin J oui v ille. LtaJMtll 1 1 September 21 Amont the guests at ii.e t...;inouse tn.s evening are 3i,j .r . . . i . it . . . . ; (Jener.il K.P. Blair, Brig Generals G A Smith. ltener.it r.l . Llair. ln' tenr.i s . A Smith ... . ' " ' ' ? 1 ' ' r- ; Passengers Irom Atlanta report all q-iiet, a portion o! the cuy bfiog destroyed, lumber Irom dwellings being used to construct c.iinps The rehel armv is sainin' around to cover Atlanta and the We-t Point riilroad to prevent our advance en Mobile. Governor Brown, of Georgia, has offered W i. . ... n A . n K ... .M .......... 1 ... M ' .-.tttiiMU uu?.u.iii- in uriir, iii'i" itiisiiti.uiltL: . . r . w ' , . ra . u ... J.,.. .i. . . , ... ,i . lue a'sriinii" i m.i -i u tin i r-ioiiorois n imcontrary . The Intern itional Industrial A embly adjourned this afternoon, after four days unanimous session. Eight Snte were repreenied K ('lehnst, of Lou svilSe, Prra det f; S. S. Wilder, of BostOD. Vice President, A Si ntr Batch, of Detr-dt, He cording Secretary; J B. I.ske, of Chicngo. Ctir respondinp Secret tr ; T. L. Bvler, of Cincinnati. Kinancil Secretary: 0 M T.lmnge. of Louisville. Tretsurer; Wm. Bailey, of St L juis, WanJen A 1 irge meeting is now progressing. 1 roiu M. I oui m Im lis. September 4 The train captor- I ed tt Cobin Creek, Kansas, on Mon. la last, con ' s'sted of two hundred waun.-1. n-tead of one hundred, as previously reported.-ever.il ambu , lam es and sutlers' train-, about filiy wagons, , total v lue estimated at one pjirlioa dollars McDonald k Fuller, of Leiven worth, are beavv lo-er McDonald .V robghta, about 1300.000. The e?ort numoered about c'OO. all capture! except I. eutetiaiu Colwerler and a las wagon roaster- Attack aas made at M o clock in the niorning by 1 500 rebels, supposed to be under Stand wailhe. and mu-t hate been complete, v surpri-etl 1 he train was destroyed 0M the not. tmW , "'ü "H"' m vmvi.. u'iiuixmi .. . n.c ' ri-. ! a a A. hi - 1 f . . , ciapatcn irom lvi.no irv. ivanaas. s,v. A large !' i.eot rebel- .ire moving North in one column toaards Spring field. Mo The Mine dispatch mentions a rumor which nee -..nfirm ation of the -.ipti.re of K..r: OastM by 3, (XX) rebels Gen. Price is rejorTed at Cane Criek Two hundred ziiern'.laa pltn bred the uwn of KevtM-uie. OlMtatMM Ommt, Mo . Wedresday. burring the Court H ie. all look ird re.;onls ol (he couritv .ed the Sheriff. Hobt Cam an and Wm Voung. noted Union öcout. Gen F .-k. with a strons? force of cavalrT and artiiiewy i- n close pursuit of thi gang 'The, mo.lia had a 6ght on Saturdav last auh a band ... . J2 r i" . r of btishwha.ker fonr mile Irom Lexington. killed six or seven of them. a tram of cars thrown trom tue Uaca baiaeea at Joaept. ai, Aubeaon. . on Tuesday, end ecatalaeoiy five pervAin. more ur !e red tome of them -eriou! r From Ualtlniore. bALTiafoat. Sec. ember 24 Buines is at I a atand still in consequence of the deci ne in , gold sfraui draopinf . and prteea dBaisai.

Telegraphic Dispatches.

FIoir neglerttd. Howard St. tupcrfine $10 II 90 Whiokf frPff At m

trmm vuOMnfion. MT A'HivoTox. Septernrer II CuBmolurt j Parker, of (be Potomac dot ilia, commuuit ate? the lallowiüjj to the Secrettr of the N4vj: Oo the night of th 16th one of tli bi.at- of the Uurred State steamer Curri'utk, while in search ot block i!e runner at the mouth ol Wvconuro rtrer wa fired into from ahore The Caj tain of the hold wgg instantly killet), and 1 and (e H. MrSeil. landamtn, eerle a-outi Aaal h.e fire waa promptly returned irom the lOAt and the Currituck A shell is reported to a a a .a a . .a nave egpiodw m tnc ondt ol the üore party - - - f v. , at Point I.nnkouf M.i Tweuty retuireea eroded the rivir from the Virginia shoie and succeeded in renchioK that p'ce Some of them are from Richmond, and . . aav ii. ea of Lam j urt üeleat had retched there, tttd 'used a gre-tt blow. Rebf' officers brought to Washington from Point Lookout, to be transferred to Northern - prison. will not believf Sheridan has schiere! r v.ctor es mi the .shenatiloah a ev. as nroc aim . ; - i el in orncial dtspaf - Six pavma iters, under hearr- escort, started , , . it for Mjeridan s armv this moritinc to ov off the troops of the command Warrants to com plete payments to the army and navy to date have been signed by Secretary Fessenden The entire armies ot the United States will therefore receive pay ment in lull as soon a paymasters can arrange details. There are no suspended i t aa .i i .i i .i requisitions mi ine i itrasuri . oiurr man uiote awaiting atrancement by order of the proper authorities.

Tb- Ran.o.iiar. Ttrabaa th foi Ina! na . . . . rauiinrv ana navai autnoriiies inereoi. win reI he Kepublican extra lias me lollowtns: n:;ibepa!d by the Treasury Department upen the re- i ,r mA TT . . f Thp nr,rmm.,.t reived dianatehea from llsn ' COgn.f ttnd maiBUltt tht Ireedoffl Of ttld per-

tmm this morning, dated Horner 's Ferrv. aant.ounr i,, that '200 Strasbur- prisoners " 'e"'----' in 1I13tlIll. Iie,r Wn.ther. arriveti at Hm t" ,. ,,,1 i ciui ,.. r At per s rerrv tror- morning, hiki l ,ouai more are vet to come k tm ditptt .? d tnm tajftftxt I son this inoriiiiig. UDounces that 1 W) mor re i ngisjotfttet captured at SiTitshurg on the 22J reacht'l W inchester this mornin. When lst hetrd from E.irlv's army whs fly- ) inc down the Valley panic stricken I Sheridan ia in hot pursuit and i.eir Wtiodtsjek. The H.iltim:re and Ohio railroad has been re deemed from its three BftttPtBt denotement LvJ he vK tory of Sheridan This result nloue is ol the greataat imt.ottat.ee. Qoal from the Alle.rhan.es fttftj the heivy pro- , lut e oi W tal irj.'iiiii and the more distant BUM eaa bow .ill come forward tfaii to re-' lieve the . oi.un ers. while in a business and mil-j itarv -en-.- the reoccunatlou of the road will prove ot the fir-1 importance. Kiht miles of the track bat been restored, ' five bridges and four miles of telegraph joIes, , besides water static;!), ic The victory occurred on Monday night last On Tuesday preparations tor retorin: the road began, aud the whole line will be in use agjtin by Ti.esdav r.cxt From rw York. iw Turk. Sri tember 94 Owe. Brown, ol Georgia, bus issued an order witinirawing the militia irom Hood's armv. There is quit panic in stock?, and gold opened at 202 sold down to 200 The Commerciti'a Washington special says: Gov Dennison will no: accept the To-tmaster Generalship The HeraM gives a lii ot rebel officers enp tu red by Sheridan at 0,-eqtun creek, comprising two Colonels, seven Lieutenant Colonels, one M nor. nineteen Cantaina and seventv five Lieutenants. . TIM Commercial's Washington special mvs: j Genera! Shernl Uftt pri-oners are Be numerous j it his been found necessity to send reinlorce j ruents to him to act as guards ' Oftcert in Orant'sarmy are teetting Tetersburr; , Wl" he ,n "ur pofesioi) in ten days y the awrieal otthe stp.mer Albany at Fort Monroe we have North Carolina dates to the A ll . . . 4' m I t. -I. a - TftJ I I -v "K inwaiwaujiaaiawti .'rwwrn a large number of rrtne. manv of whom beI . .. ... '""i- w me nrst latniues 01 um Mate, who are on ,litir Waj North, hiving lost all confidence I i" 'he Coiiledertcy since the fall of Atlanta Am mg the number was the wile of the rebel Getl Mtrtiu. The SauUbury (N. C ) has the followiug: w prototl seainat mhunun trettment extended to the Yankee de-eiters, who are sub jected to a course ol treitinent which makes life ! ftr more more uncertaiu thau the battlefield ! ifsel; A iienernl pardoa from Lincoln would doubtLsaa relieve the Confederacy of at least 50 .01)0 of these nii-erable btings. provided'they have! ft a I it I rt snrii.. trli I i f ff.a t i tl.!n lham I.. muba ' v ! their escape North ! The rodoral officers, consisting of a Colonel, j Lieute:..int Colonel, Msjor and two Captains, ; who were di-honorably exjelled by Gen. Sher- i man fiom his army and'ent ioto the rebel lineal for sr.e;iking disrespectfuily of the President of : i - r , t.e rjt)i(e,j St ltw in tnp presence of the enemv i .i.:i : . ii.ir ..n '-:n tu s u iS m uucr. noeirrnvm in Iltchmoiid. where they are to be confine.1, luring the war (or fighting against their prin ciple i Mim Granik Army. Hr mhji o:nr.- Armv ok tiik Potom . J Boptombat SS, P M ( Firing between the pickets in front of the 3d 1 . . .ln. .; . 1 civisioti of the J cirps still contitiue 1 o day the batteries of the M division. 2d corps, opened on a bun full of rebel shai d -l.oottrs. who had been anajoyifttc our men for sometime and ciase them htjrredly to decamp September 23 All juiet il-i morning. (Si ne.!) W D Mh.begor LiFE INSURANCE. BROOKLY N LIFE I SM I1HCB WiPlHf, lontagiie street, near C ourt. Krftoklyn. ew York vNDNO I2S BSOADWAT, NFS TDRI. i - h ( u i ia I Om Ihr .Mutual Plan. rnnr Directors of this soontj lnd bUcuamji 1 lntrutin are composed c-f the most subtaatial eitiseoa of ltrooklyn and New York. Extra inducements are offered to those seeking Ij I Inturoce by this CoraBftMfl CHRISTIAN W R I CE. Pre.ident, RICHARD H. HAKDINi.. sectetarj. M. '. QOatOOV, Agent, M Wet Wh.orf:on , lii tianai W. CLINTON TtluMFStJN. Medical 1 xamner. ep"23- 11m PRINTING. CHas. W II LL C P HITCBTNSON X E K I I ML ski It 111 lOl, (In!,. t H AVIN.; PCKCHASED THE KNTIRF Pnnting. Stereotyping and Bookbinding Establishment , w, ,,...,. burn..cr.w. i 4F H H 011 i (-. t KK N i PhF.T ARFT T( 0 an kinds of ao-k n their Ln. m a aaod style eai a as 1 p-: as an. . ..ament in the West, H am preaes in our et.bliament. .hey nable bbM warft .:. ibe .Lote.t poMiole time. tjflVJi U3 WattksJ 1 1 tm IG I -'2 Last W itsbinglou St.. INDIAN A l' LIs, IND. U1LL . UIIUU1MOV ft?

SEMI

SEPTEMBER 26. 1864. PROPOSALS FOR LOA U.S. 7-30 LOAN notice that eobcriptioflA will be received for Cwipoa. Treaaury Xot, payable thrre year- from Au Lith. t4. aath aemi-ar ntt' m"1 'l ,M r"' " Ten "a luree ""Per P"" annum principal and intere-t lh to oepatri in lawful money Thfe notes will be. convertible at the option of the I balder at maturity, :nto aix percent, gold beanng bnnda. ; pi - fr payable not e. than fire tor more than twenty year rum their date, the Gorernment may elect. Tbey ( w'" be iisued in denominatioaa of fifty, ene hundred, five hnndred, one thousand, and fire thouaand dollare. ! mU . .. . . , -Jk . . -' aU,. a ubvnptiLu mut be for fifty dollars or soma multinle of flfte dollars niuuipie oi miyaouars. The note w'U be trArtmitied to the owners free of .....u u ! tranportation charge as oori a:t-r the receint ot tae origin il Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. Aa be notes draw interest from August 15, person msVui deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date ol note to date of deposit. ' Part e depositing twecty-five thor.aand dollars and I upwards far these notes at any one time will.be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one pr cent , which cept of . bin for the amnt, cenlfled to by the officer with whom the deposit was made. Xo dedacüon. far m.a, SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. . i v t ,nvr n.n niri.ri.ii . iiiimar r.i atiosal Batimos Baxk, ofTenng a higoer rate It is a Xatiosal Savisos Bask, offering a higher rate of Interest tbs.n ary rtbe r, snd tht let. aerify. Any so vir. rs batik which pays its depositors in C. s Notes, considers that it is paying ir. the best cirrnlatlBg me1 ,.f ...... 1... J l . I .. 4 v... a j dium of the country, and it cannot pay ia anything better, for its can assets are either in Government securities or in notes or bonds payable in Government PrIt ia equally convenient as a temporary or permament jnve9tTn.Mt Xne notes can always be sold for within a f ud accumulated Interest, and are the best -.-ccr ty with banks as collaterala for dlspUBW y luTfl A CIV DC D OCMT tUNVCnllbLb INIU A oIa rtn tcNI, 5-20 GOLD BONO. in aaaitton to tue vtrv no?rai mtervt ou tL notes for three year, this privilege of conversion is now worth i about three per cent, per annum, for the current rate ; ,,....,.. i for 5-20 Bond- h not less than ntn iter cent, urtnnuin, . and bttcre the war the premium on hix percent. C S. I Stocks was over twenty per cent. H will be seen that j the actual profit on this loan, at the present market rate J I b not .ess than ten per cent, per annum. i ITS EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR MUNICIPAL TAXATION. , But aS1de from all the advantages w. have enumerated. a special Act of Congress mvwVa all bond and Trta- i ary note from sseftn friaTfr Oa the average, this ! exemption is worth about two per cent, per annum, . according to the rate of taxation in various parts of the i coun'rU " b"'id M securities offer o great InducemrriU 10 WulfTH s ,hoe lued L the Government, 'n " other forms of Indebtedness, the faith or ability of private pa'ties or stock companies, or separate commurines only, is pledged for payment, while the whole nj of th coontr H beld to mm , nil fl fl 1 1 of all the olligations of the ünited States. Whi the Jovernment ofTers the most liberal IS for its loans, It believes that he very strongest sppsl will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people. Kubcription u ill be received ly the ! Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the -st-eral Asi.unt Treasurer and designated Depositaries and by fflE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Iii4liitnitpolinf, lml.. arid by all National Bank winch are depoMtarie ot public money, AND ALL KrSPgCTARLft BA5KKK AND BANKS Throughout the country will give further Information and Jt AFFORD EVKRY FACILllTT TO HURSCRIBKBS. auf4-dwm MEDICAL. Galen's Head Dispensary CHAftTKRED BY THR LEG18LATURR OF KKJTTULKY FOR fH I TRK ATMr'N I' OF ALL THR DISEASES OF TW ÜRI5ART AND GENITAL ORGANS afP aaaaMtJ u a I t at ta - m PRICE ONuT TEN CENTS Tardiral Report, Oontiining Thirty "i.e Plat" ana Engraving of I Anatomy and FhyHology of the oawvu Organ fa a l Lit nf Htmitk and .' - -aa. aaON A NEW MKTHOLiOl TREATJ ING Venenal Diseases, Including Syphilis in all it- itawei Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Vari.vwile, and Hydrocele, Disease oi ibe Kidneys, Bladder, Ac., with at mercury: containing a valaable treatise on tbatwide-spread mala-, Jy of vouth. Seminal Weakness, Noc1 turnal Emissions, Sexual Debility, Im I ootency. Ac. the secret infirmities of I youth and maturity arising from the baneful habits of self-abuse. Tu which is added observations or Feaale Diseases, and other Intereviug matter of the ot most :mp.rtance to the married and those contemplating marriaf, whoentertain doubts of their pbytical ability te enter that state. Sent to any addresa tn a ei!ed wrapper, on rece'pt of ten cent or four -tamps. Vfe devote our entire v. me ana attention to '.Be treat ment of th various orvate d:seae t-eated of oar nrt ' . ft A.. ni..ft.ftftft.U .lift ..LI..!...!.. .iL. X ' ;r America which hat been s tablisbed by a specie, charter an - this faetabo-.H erve it a preference over tba T.r'vfi. quacks of do.btful character to be faao in axgt e. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES! Oat apartment of our Dispensary ts peoallydevoted t -treating f -. Disaaaea of Femalea. och as Lnchorrhea. or White," Irregular, Pamfuland Suppre aaa i sill is Nervous ar.d Generai Debil Ity.Dlaea. be Womb. BatTennet-.äu i Coasultationa and examinations f re of charge. A - for sale, DR. DKVTRK'S RlGUUTok rILL - ' For F-male Obstructu-ns. Irregularl:is, Ac Married a I 4es io certain situation, should not use them, aa tbet I ouldcause misearnage Price fl pr box. ard may r.. ser.t by mail. DK. GALEN'S PRF.VF.NT VK-. tiWlMsAla a'ticU for thoae wishing to limit the number of the.r offspr.ng, of th harren who desire children; warranted not to injure the health, and will last for a lifetime. Kent to any addre. rt. rea 1. rsceipt o: taear.ee iau UUL La. RS PATIENTS AT A DISTANCF hy aend.ng a bri vitcmrf.' of 'f. ' vaptoE', . v a R.ark Chart f questions, - f- . for the course ef treatment. Ac. Medicines sent to any pan of tka country re any ae at borne, rr Tom canger or cariosity. A 1 tra i-act.oO' prva'e attftl ronfidan'ia krm.ashe name and number Direct all letters n. GALEN' HR A I IMSPgNMART v-12-3-dawl ' faelile, Ey SUMMER GARDEN. SUMMER GARDEN WILL BE OPENED ON THE Corner of Alabama 4 Washington Sts. On the rvening af vii y tt Fine shade trees and nice shrubbery The very her I af refre.hmauui a. -ay. aa Baad. I ByT-4u aWN HV6EVI

KL.

NUMBER 4,H4!. TO THE VOTERS OF INDIANA. r r ftOM I III I 14 i oM in M TI4 Concluded TMa BALTiatoaa rLATroaat aid i ac l a no - or LAAUiUw AftPl'tLICASft AS TO TUk 0BJK.TH Of TBI WAR a st- WIU Till Wag WILL (KAM Ig MR LtSCOLY 1 tF-ILECTTD The Baltimore Cooeention. which renotnina ted Abraham Liucolo a- a caodidaio for the , rrendeucr. adopted a pl.tlorm of wbicl tne lol lowing reolulioo is a part: ivcboitci, i nil a aiavcry wu toe cauav aaai now conalitutes the airength ot this rebellion, fttnd as it mu't he alwgy and everywhere hostile to the principles of Republican Government, justice and the national aifety demand its utter and complete extirpation from the coil of the re public, and that we uphold and maintain the acta and proclamations by which the gorernment, in its owu defence, has aimed a death blow a; this gigantic ev.l We are in favor, furthermore, of such au amendment to the constitution, to be made by the people in conformity with ita provisions, aa ball terminate aud torever prohibit the existence of slaver within the limits or tbtjuriadiction ot the Uuited Slates Thie resolution, in pledging the Repudlican parly to "uphold and maintain" the proclama tion of emancipation, pledges Um party to prosecute the war until slavery shall be abandoned by the revolting States, inasmuch as the proclama tion declares not onlv that "all persons held as slave" within those States "are and hencefor i wtrj hall be free." but that "the Executive I Government of the United States, including the l a a a - a as i a ; sons '' The Republican party is thus pledge-i . p!tforra to prosecute the war not lor the IV I C-T of ,IDe Proclamation of eraanc.p.tion. The partv iorma v ueciarea inai :i win accept peace r on nu baH1- egcept lr) abandonmeat of slavery 1 1, a W i . A. mr icrooiug oiiict This formtl declaration of the party ia suffi rientlv explicit; but, if there were any room lor dou'it noon the subject, the following declra tion of the candidate of the party would shut nut all doubt: ExtCCTITB Mass ns i WASHiitoTog, D C.July 18 : To vhom it may concern 1 1 , Anv proposition which embraces the restore I'" of peace, the integrity of the whole Union, and the abandonment of laverv. and which j comw by an lh.t c, colllrol , the armies now at war against the Uuited States, j will be received and considered by the Executive i Government ot i he United Slates, aud will be met bv liberal terms on other substantial and col lateral poti.t, and the bearer or bearers there -I u-.ii . .. - i auaii uitr anir i.oiiuuk t. ooiu wa". ftmauiAW T ,wo,i, a aBDSUAfti UI.V W ft JB This declaration leaves the subject too clear for rational dispute I he Republican party, we repeat, ia pledged 1 . 3 . ' J to accept peace on no basis except the aban lonmeilt 0f HUeery by the revolting States, and of course to prosecute the war until peace on this "8,a "h11 he atuinable. In other words, the Republican party is pledged io accept peace ot. no batata r,.t th d.-rr..io-, M tba fTnw.r, r: - " under the Constitution and the construction of a new government out of the vsga ries of abolr. on urn. and to prosecute the war until this revo!u tionarv .m! visionarv project shall be realised guch ,he foHy tendered by the He ptiblican party in the pending contest for the Presidency Louisville Journal. ftüV M0BT0K, of INDIANA. AND Tat CK ION . In Governor Morton s late speech at Dayton, a reported in the Gaxette. we find 'he follow ing: "Restore the Union as it was It is impossible. You might as well attempt to raise the dead. Slavery bas cut its own throat, and there is no surgery in the reach of Providence rn dose the wound " Morton does not believe the Cnion as it was can be restored by war. He favors the war simply to set frog four millions of negroes. That in IM iftJtaMBvt purpose, accordiug to Morton, for which aii our blood an 1 treasure It 10 be et pend I! The Indianapolia Journal af the Ifith of July, . . 'l 1 THB BLACk IDOL The Sentinel of this morning takes exception to a -peech made by Gov. Morton at the Bates House ia-1 evening, because ha argued that slaverv is the cause of the war, aud that there cau be no permanent peace till the institution is abolished The writer bolus, tnrre;or. lust Gov. Morton is opposed to the old Union, the old Bible aod the old God, and iu favor of a new Union, a aea Bible and a new God; aud thai the writer s "gentle iiiuts that the contest bas degenerated iuto an abolition war are fully justified." t We did not hear Gov Morton ' speech and do not know liM he aaid. nor what ........ ..A m 1 . . . m ....... W A M.ftKiAA .f , u tt rutri .a.u. iipvu iu. .uujm.) u. ..ir abolition ot slavery. But that African slavery is the Mother of the Rebeliiou. the fruitful source of all our ilia, there is no doubt in the mind ol anv reflecting rr.au, whose judgment is not clouded by partisan prejudices. Thie war was begun by slavery and must end in ita overthrow. It does not therefore follow that it is uoi waged on o .r parr in the deieuee of our national lite and houoe, of cur free institutions and our liberties Slavery must perish that the govern merit may be preserved. D is because we wish to defend free inati'.utions and preserve the hie of the nation that we desire the destruction of slavery Il was not slavery that secured to us such unwonted prosperity iu the "oid Union " We enjoyed thiit prosperity despite of slavery, beeau-e ot the leaven of freedom which pervaded our in stitutiona. e a a We can make peace that will be lasting only upon tb bs-is of justice We cau ensure liberty to ourselves and to our posterity only by using eflorts to render liberty regulated bv laws uoi versa). It is vain to hope that we can enjoy freedom securely and peace permanently while we assist to hold our fellow-mao in boi.uage God has not ordered it so. e e e a e e e He baa forced us in our great tr Oulation to !o from necessity what we tailed to do from choice He has given us the power to do in timee ot great trouble and danger what we cou.u not have done iu times of peace The man who I ! ? L. . . . . k . ft Lm ft k. . . : j ol -he power granted to him bv the constitution . r j j as commander-m chief, and driven by lern ne HI 1 Aft. r ' Mm. tm .ft i a a a L . ! J ces-itv, uaa ueciartru ireoujm io n.en aeiu iu 1 slavery by tne enemies of our country ; or who is desirous of seeing sUverv agaiu re-. t position from which it hag been cast dawn, . , re-eelbiished in thoe States in which It . öeairovesl is either b 'ind Ui tSa bloods cesiroyeo. is etttier O.ind to tne n oooy leeone w are reaumg every uay. or iat w r,e cause of bit COUntrt. .... . ,. , Andv Johnton to the 1 ntmn ra f 7'snrti ii ' ltC2 There are two parties in existence who want Slavery and a Souibern dnfederj a ere :he hobbies Sumner wants to hresk e i; ivernrnei:!. and ao do t!.t AbolitiotraJIt 2 eralle. They hold that if alaverv survives .he Union cannot endure Secessionist argue that if the Union continues slavery is lost. Ab onists want no comivromise, but they regard BjfjMaatMf stctttiop as a hambug Tbt two occupy the same ground. Why. aaefifton i serestion; eeeesstoa te cftseeufiea , eae is (Ar other Both are striving to accomplish the aame object .4efy Jehnoon to the Commuite of the Abolition Contention that uominmted Aim r the Wet I'rendrncy in lb-t. It is vin M attempt to reconstruct the In Ion with the distracting element of lavary to it Ex Lr: et.ee hai demonstrated its incompatibility with free and republican Goverumeuts, aod no jjsi longer to contiuat it aa oue of '.ne ioatiiutions of the country. "AS IMMBTAST AVOWAL aa 8CH5tm B t BA BO BB roa cobtibcisjo tub waa The Barr r Mas th ir.fst "etteoaiat

hol" ager.t. having recewtlf

land. I oo giving MMVM ( bn io various parts of tba UM SteMa Al late tBKiitii of the Glasgow Uoioa and latDrip tioa Society, Ir M itinl to bis ieterview with Mr. Uccotn tod Mr !jmrer. in ahirh Um trine of AboliUocisU whs tr govern the try, rif : that tbeir great object h to prevent the rar from being er.ded be'en negro etavery have bee a bo lis bed That this is. an1 has been. b real of the abolition party, ere bevw aw But the leaders in the guilty project of rof the war bate not. as ft general thing, aa Openly and pointed! a roared the truth aa ease of their number did in tbts intanrw to Rev Dr MftAsit That Ifr Scatter permitted bitnssMI thus to sneak out hi real fevfrng aa he ia hara shown to have doof, is only to be etpltrottj b? the fact that lie a as talking to a foreigner and a brother Abolittotnat. tu whom he rVft it safe to tiubotom Umtclt I'.t tutf wm potntetflf. the res! eeotimem and pvrpoae of t boast who control the 1 conduct ot the rar to day It if an atroci'"i purpoae; and we aatt ever reader. Democrat or Republican, to mark well this eig nificanre of the derlamti.it, he makes Hart! ord The T.n.e tbet. quote frora the proeeedtnp of the Glasgow Fi.ionand Kftaanapation Society in Scotland aa follows "Mr Maasie deeeribed ibe great change that bad paused on public opinion as to elavery, re ferring particularly to the city of Washington, where, after an addreaa. the minister of the place aid: 'Had you delivered that addreaa a year ago, you and al! the meeting would hare been mobbed, and the church gutted ' He believed that every diatater bad besjo to the advantage of the acti slaver cause Mr Charles Sumner bad said to him that he feared snore their aucceaee limn their defeats Their succease were likely to make the people ready toaay. 'ft us patch It op now ' Their defeats were a prolongation of the war and gave the people rnn to pal the question to themselves, why ia God fightitg against us? Why is he delayiar the day of peace? It is bee .ue of alavery Therefore lev us abolish slavery ' " To the like effect, as the public may remem ber. was the avowal of Henry Ward Beeeher in his farewell speech at Liverpool Said be iu that speech: "lllow me to say. therefore, jut at thi point and in that regard, that, ahile looking at it com rnercialiv or aentimet.tallv, the prolongation of the war seems mischievous, it is more in seem ing than io reality, for the North has been educated bv this war Like men sent to tea in a hip half built, with just bulwarks enough to keep out the water and having to sail on tbeir voyage and build up their ship as they went, we were precipitated into this revolution and war, and the process of edorttion baa been going on in the battle-field, in the drilling camps, at home among the people, while tax t g tbeir en ergies for the maintenance of the war and there never was so good a acbooimsater as war 'bear, beer But every month that the end of tbia struggle is delayed unitea the North, and pre psre the countrv for that unioo and peae which require the utter destruction ol slavery. Cheers j There is an old proverb "There ' lock in leisure." Let me transmute that pro etb, and say. ' There's emancipation in deUy ' Loud cheers And every man here tverv commercial man, who takes a completers e aid !o'g Sight i. instead ot a narrow view of the question will say. " Let the war thus linger until it has burned slavery to the very root " Renewed cheer 1 The Louisville Journal, which baa from the beginning advocated the vigorous irorecution of the war, thus remarks upon the e avowals of Mr Sumner and the radical" who are o -opera t ing with h m "Senator Trumbull, of Illinois, said virtually the same thing in a speech, last summer, ane so did Senator Wilson, of Maasa rh 'Melts, who is row trying to effet t the eipul. ion of Senator Dan, for no other offence than an indiunani denunciation of such infamy I he Anti-Si. very Standard sometime sgo openly "thanked Gird lor defeat," and praved that re verses might "continue " until the war was pro claimed to be not "fur the Union," but " war against slavery " And such is the spirit wh ch has animated the radical leaders in general ever since the ultimate suprreasion of the rebellion became a recognised faci Hence tbey have :treted measures of confiscation, of emanciparcc, and of ob'iteration. knowing that measure of this description, by consolidating and stimulating the people in lebeliion, would prolong the war, therefore increasing ti e chances of the fskM ibie extinction of slavery TLeir purpose is. and has long been, to arcept Bad rermit no peace ex cept on the basis nf the abolition of slavery will out regard to the Constitution " It is." as our New England c em;.orary says. " an atrocious purppee " It is a purpose which coolly weighs the blood ar.d treasure and liberties of the people against the demot.n al veneat.re of a art of party leaders. It is a devilish purpose But it can be defeated, and it will be It must lie Iu the courae of a lew rnoi tbs the laaaj fteopie of the country a ll be celled upon to aay at the ballot-box whether th purpose sball pre vail or nut If. bv electing a conservative Preaideut. taw ftay it shall out prevail, it will not prevail. Io that all-glorious event, peace on the basis of the Union and the Constitution will be speedily restore! And we ail! not presume that the opposite event lies aithin the verge of probability. Yet this event surelv cannot be brought to pats without the moat vigorous and enlightened ac'.ion on the part oi tba true anen id tne coumrv It is only because we conbde in ucb action that we do not doubt the isue Nev ertheless we confide with anx'e'v Seldom if ever before hssan issue so mighty depended upou the integrity and fidelity of the patriot oi any land God grai.t that the pUriots of our land may nm be found wanting in thia aovereign juncture. Toad. Steven, the abolition leider in the House of Representative, saya: "The Union ahall never, with my consent, be re stored under the Constitution aa it it, with slave ry to be protected by it " Congreeamsn B.ngham. of Ohio, say. "Who, in the name of Heaven, wants the eot ton States or any other Stales this side of perdition to remain in the Ui.ion if slavery is to con linue?" The New York Times of a recent date says: "Let there be no fear about the action of tie govern ment, in any conceivable exigency grow ing out of the war and connected with the Tieai dent's proclamation of freedom The StteMftsjaMl and wisest of the Secretaries, with three other members of the C-tb net. will fl rg their portfo Haw into the Totomsc, sooner than yield a hair breadth of their conviction that the proclama tion emancipates fotever and ever, and ii revoca -bly, every slave embraced within itt proision." A few aeeks sir.ee Mr Chaae. the financial minister of the Cabinet, said: "The end of slavery comet in the rebel altvt S'ates bv military oroer. decree or proclamation, not to disregard or set aside in any event, as a naility, but maintained aod executed in good fsitn to all enfranchised " A recent number of the Washmg'- n Chronicle, the official organ öftre Adminislratioft), remarks that "Ti e conclusion te irraitible that the j. tion of slavery in the seceded States, should be m ide i conJiftoa of tbeir readmiasjoo to the Union." The New Yftjrk Tribune, not behind ita co temporarie.. u-ee the folloaing language: "No member of the Cabinet barbers for a Btomec: the idea of reccusuuetion of the Union oo abas'- of s very, and no flag of tru bas been or will be entertained from disheartened rebel ledere hie, forahadowe an idea io con flict with the emancipation prochma'-ot. " The National Standard aay a: ' A fir 1 arrangement that hall leave alaverv sl'vf ai amount to a surrender at dicretio Co'or.el Stone, the Abolition candidate ft Governor of Iowa, io a speech made at De MoT.es. the tight before he was torn oa ed, "This war should never be allowed to come to sn end, no peace ought to be made, oo propoetj tion for peace ought to be aiecaase a. or even eo j terta med. uc : the last vestige of slavery it (Wiped out Therefore, my friends, make up ' your mir Ja to give up your laat eon, and py out I m - av-avat m vour laat dollar in taxes to support the aar until ftht last slave ia free; for until that is accom aliened, there will be, there ought to be, no peace Agaio, in a speech at Keokuk, July 3d. Matt, 1 e aa I Thia war will be continued tt abo' Lon one ... long r e slave at the South is to be naade free Never, never can there be peace made, nor la peace deaired, until the last liuk of slavery is bo I abed " Such are the desigatof the rtjicals m tba Republican party It cannt be denied. Are the people prepared to accept auch revoiutxaaxy measurat. 1 Notwitbstaoding these radical and trweaonabl : ttterateej tteae wm tlet'.ta wevtruor cf loa