Weekly Wabash Express, Volume XX, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1864 — Page 1

WHOLE NO. 1055.

W E E E E S S

pnliiUhed every Wednesday, at(1,50 per annum* UIC«tlC«. •^So paper sent without the money, nor COD Una* longer thus than paid for. of AdvertitinK in Weekly, -».a«r

I Week Weeks ft Weelj I Coiitti VWontbi S Moutbn

oo im (tu

2 CO 3 OO 4 00 00 8 GO 8 00

4 oo:

15 00 35 00 30 00

6 00 10 00 8 00 15 00 0 00 17 00

6 00!

6 001

4 60 6o 7 oo

Mouth Yenr

8 00, 12 00 30 00j 35 00 9 50?i

16 00 36 00| 40

l»00i 30 00 38 00 13 00| 33 60| 40 00| 65 OO

10 001

10 00! 20 00' 30 00 40 001 56 001 80 0G

4JI"Tbci will l»e nu deviation from the abov llr.-, /WAdrertUemeuU publlsled In both Dally aud Weekly, will be churgctl th« full bally rate* with one fiitir or the W«bkly ralea added.

CHARLES CltlTFT. P»o'».

Post Office

A E I N I A N A

ARR AN CEMENT.!

WINTER

OMce open 71 cloben at 7 P.N. open Sunday froui 8 to 9 A.M.

MAILS AKR1VR AT THK OPK1CK. KuHlern.Iudlnapolla and points east Dally, at 1 P.M. Kastern, Indlauapollii, Cincinnati, and LouiHvllle also points east and Bomh of tliost-

ST Is Is iJV .liOTIOJV.

|_) ALL is selling tho bent COOK STOVES in tho I

Market.

HALLtbi«

h»11» the CONyi'KST Cook Stovo, and with *tove defy cuiupetitlon don't except any utove miulo. J^ALL sells the FOREST Ql'EEN Cooking Stove.

HALI.Uoiil

sella the AI.L1GAT0K COAL COOK (beat Burner made.

J^ALLbai- tlie ItrgeHtHtock of Stoves in thecity.

BALI,i'ity.

satin Stoves cheaper lhan any bonne 111 the

AM. wurraul' I ., tin ..

HAt.Ti

rent'll0r

every Stove h« NelW to give sails-

^ALLhin the birgcM tock ofTin W^ire in tho city.

keeiu :i gene-'ii nriety of Homo Furnishing (ioodn.

1 A I in a ii oiaas hou«e of thh klud.

A I.TI

prepared to do Jobbing, (lutterimj ami Spouting on gooil terms.

^A IJ, la a prarlioul xvorVinan.

I 1 1 I up an a in |K|KI IlllVlit.

BAU

warraut^ all work done at tbii IK.UU.

1J AT.I. pays the highest pri I llraei.

HALL

'ut0

(or old Capper anj

u»ys the highest price Tor old Cast and W

Wrought Iron.

^AI.L Is behvfii Fourth and Kilth Streets, TKRRK HAUTE.

I.!, can be fonnd at the

Mgn of 'l'ltr Till Hall.

A|.

is thankful for pa«t fav»r«, and hopes strict personal attetiti'in bn^lin lhe

KEEP ROLLING.

"WtiL

fobl7d«

2 AND LK HTN1XO

/-V

|Bt THK

WINNECJK INSURANCE CO-

EPORT, ILLINOIS.

a a

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AccumulaU £taj

uniimited,now

aud coa-

^tau?00

ncreasingf.

injure* Live »»roi«eriy ak and all oilier by wt al I damage ninK*

Farmers, owii«T intereata. and (nsore lyellinga, look to yonr We offer yon the bestoHO** COMPANY." -iiity at fair rates.

This company has cot Indiana, («f ther* be any ith the State law ol agent ahall have the Puwqntring that each the same shall be filed vrt ttornp*. and that Court. This was done erkof the Circuit tramacieJ In this Stale, tKMlness was

I»I.j

ZEN AS, SltftlTH I-otfn*"'

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Leva! Sili

The Union State Convention. The extent of our report of the Unioil Convention this morning precludes any comments on its character further than that it was in numbers, feeling and purpose all that the great interests depending demanded-— No working Convention of equal magnitude was ever collected in any State, and that its size was not a cause of irregularity and failure in its operations is due to the determination of those composing it to make it the reflex of the spirit AS vroll as magnitude of the supporters of the Union. There ij no difference in the intentions of Uuion men, and they showed yesterday that no other difference should be allowed to mar their harmony in tho great purpose to rebuild the Union permanently and more powerfully' than before. Tho crowd was enormous, but orderly. It filled the streeU early, but disgraced them with no disturbance. From morning till night thore was no cessation in the tide that flowed back and forth from the State House, but it bore neither in its cur-

1110 va8t

•. Si P. M. 4 Y. X. I .4 p. tt. ..1 P. M. .1 P. M. ..8 P. M. I

ciUeti, and way mall, Daily tit Weotorn Daily at Southern Dally at Northern Daily at Ma hall, Dally at klttroiu, Wodnosday and Saturday at.. Worthington, Tburudfty at Knurling (ireen, Monday at

P. 11.

8 P.K,

MA 11.3 0I.03K.

points eait.

(astern, Iiitilanapolla and (through Mall) Daily, at. Kusitirti, ln4lanapoliii, Cincinnati, and

Louisvllln (thioogh Mail) Dally, at. ...8 00 P. M. Wny llail, Daily, at 7^ y. Wrtntoin Dally at '.J1.0U A. M. Soiitluru Daily at -..11.00 A.M. N.»illiem Dally at 4.00 P.M. Mnrahall Daily at 4.00 p. K. A- Monday and Thuraday at 7p. »V»rth)ngtou, Monday at 7'^ p.

.wllug (Iraen, Moudayat.... 7p. liuatneaa Men, and Letter Writers generally, will do wull to poat up for reference the 1'oragolng frmiogetnent, eapeniatly that part of 'It rdatinyto I'm lima of fhmng the mailt). doc23-dtf ,f. 0. JONKS, P. M. 1

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

TKaBK-HAUTK ELOHMOND RAILROAD. Leave. Arrive. y:.r0 A. Express l'.2:2f r. M. 7:.'J5 A. Mail ft: 10 r. M. p. Express 1:2ft A.M.

Kit HE- H^IITfc. A ST. LOUIS RA-ILEOAD. Leave. Arrive. 1:40 A. Night Express. .12:10 A, M. p. Mail .'):4ft v,

KVANSVILLK A ORAWFOKDSVILLK RAILROAD.

Leave. Arrive. 2:2ft p. Mail p. i:f0 A. Accommodation. ft:ft2 r. M.

ROCKVILLK KXTKKSLON

Leave. ft: I ft p. ., ..Mail.

Arrive.

..12:13 A. M.

STOVES AND TIN WARE,

°u'^

ta'neJ

t'ie Ineotins

into which it ran, any sediment of disorder

lock a. y. 'or ill feeling. It was a grand sight, and conA

the most cheering assurance to the Union men of the nation that the patriot could hftvo hoped to witness.

THE OEtlAXIZATIO.V.

At 10 o'clock, promptly, Mr. A. H. Con-

nor, Chairman of the Union State Central Committee celled the meeting to order, and nominated .Colonel George K. Steele of I Parke for temporary President. The nomination was heartily recivedand unanimously confirmed. On taking the Chair/the PresK dent briefly expressed his thanks for the honor, anil aftor dilating a few moments on the importance of tho nominations to be mtde, and of harmony in making and supporting them, proceeded with the business of putting the Convention in working order.

Mr. .T. B. Mellet, of Decatur county, was nominated for temporary Secretary.

NOMINATION OF LINCOLN AND MOttTON. Col. Cyrus M. Allen, of Knox county, the moment that the uproar of completing the

temporary organization subsided, arose and ofl'ered the following resolutions: Resnhutl, That in the midst of a civil war for the preservation of tho life of tho Government, and having confidence in the pat« riotism, tho wisdom, the justice, and the honesty of Abraham Lincoln, wo regard his

ro-election to the position he BOW occupies as essential to the speedy and triumphast end of tho wjf, and therefore, hereby instruct tho delegates to be appointed by Hhis Convention to represent this State in the National Union Convention, to cast their vatea for his nomination.

Resolved, That the duty, patriotism, and the interests of Indiana, demand the election of Oliver P. Morton a? her jnext Governor, and wo hereby declare him to bo the Union candidato for that position.

The resolutions were also embodied in the Platform. Their reading was received with a very general enthusiasm. If any dissent was felt none was seen. The cheering broke out with the first intimation of tho purpose of the resolutions, and subsided to allow them to be heard only to raise with greater vehemence at tho conclusion. It was one of the rao/f inspiriting scenes ever witnessed at a Convention in the State, and "fully at tested the deep hold taken upon the popular hoart by tho sterling qualities of the groat leaders of tho Union movement, Abraham Lincoln and Oliver P. Morton. Both resolutions wcro declared adopted unanimously.

PROGRESS OF BUSINESS.

Judge Abner T. Ellis, of Knox, next moved that a Committee of two from each Congressional District should be appointed to make a permanent organization.

On motion, the number of the Committee was made one instead of two from each Dis^ trict, and in that shape was unanimously adopted. Tho following gentlemen were designated by their various delegations as their representatives upou the Committee, the President preferring to follow the course, now become almost a law of Union Conventions, of leaving the selections of Committees to the Delegates:

COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORFLAKIZATION. 1st District—Abner T. Ellis, of Knox. 2d District—Thomas C. Slaughter, of Harrison. 3d District—Win. McKeo Dunn, of Jeffersou. 4th District—John Schwartz, of Dearborn. ftth District—Lewis Burke, of Wayne. ith District—James Ritchey, of Johnson. 7th District—Harvey D. Scott, of Vigo.

Nth District—Dr. Wm Stewart, of Carroll. '.•th District—C. W. Cathcart, of Laporte. 10th Distiict—T. Dickinson, of DeKalb. 11th District—Jas. O'Brien,of Hamilton.

On completion of the appointments, tho President announced that the Committee would meet at once in the Senate Chvmber.

Rev. John H. Lozier, moved the appointment of a Oemmittee of one from each District on resolutions.

Judge P. S. Gooding, of Hancock, Buggestcd that it might bo better to wait till the permanent organization had been completed, as the meeting was proceeding to do all that could be done by that organization undor a mere temporary arrangement. (Cries of "Let's do all we can," "Finish now.") In response the^Judge said his objection was solely to tho propriety of anticipating the work of the regular organization, and if the meeting preferred to go on he would withdraw his objection. Tho motion was then put and carried, and the following gentlemen were designated for the

COMMITTER ON RESOLUTIONS.

1st District, Francis M. Thayer, of Van derburg. 2d District, Charles H. Mason, of Perry. 3d District, Johu R. Cravens, of Jefferson. 4th District, O. B. Cobb, of Decatur. ftth District, T. W. Bennett, of Union. •ith District, David S. Gooding, of Hancock. 7th District, Richard W. Thompson, of Vigo.

Mh District, Col. James McClellan of Montgomery. 9th District, James N. Tvnor, of Miami. 10th District, E. W. H. fellis, of Elkhart. 11th District, W. W. Conner, of Hamilton.

The Committee was requested to meet in the Hall of the House at once. Col.Dao. Mace, of Tippecanoe, moved for a committee of one from each District to make nominations for Electors for the State at large.

Judge Gooaing said that the counties and Districts had already iu their separate meetings instructed for the appointment of Electors both for the Districts and State.

The President said tfee committee never

/:.n» /.M ..^ ii

Ku'i

r—•*«« cUt

Gth Jas Riu:iiv mison.+ 7th R. W. Thompson, of Vigo. 8th Dr 1.iin.ro, of Muircuncry. 9th Wright, of Jasper. 10th Geo. Moore, of Kosciusko. 11th J. U. Pettit, of Wabash.

SECRETARIES.

John New, Austin H. Browa.5

theless could easily confine its action to the business not to anticipate, butjfto follow th® expressed will of the Districts, and supply directions of ^public sentiment. Ho had to what had been omitted. The motion was wait for the "people, to .move before lie

carried. Tho following were the Committee tip pointed.

COMMITTEE ON ELECTORS AND DELEGATES. 1st District, Blythe Hines. 2d District, H. Woodbury. .'id District, Charles G. Berry. 4th District, John G. Berkshire. 5th District, Judge J. Wilson. 6th District, A. H. Conner. 7th District, Dr. Gifford, of CI.i '. 8th District, Hon. Daniel Mace, t'li lirmah. 9th District, Col, K. G. ShryocU. 1

Oth District, John H. Baker. 11th District, J. M. Wilson, (ins! ucted.) Committee was announced to uieet at 12 o'clock at the Palmer House.

Hon. John Beard, of Montgomery, moved

to add to the business or the Committe the

selection of four delegates from the State'- .1 ,,

at large to the National Convention, which [Qreat

Judge David kilgore, of Delaware, moved

for a committee of one from each counrv to

Convention.

Colonel W. C. Wilson, of Tippecanoe, moved that the statement be referred to the committee of countics on nominations, and let them amend it as they felt to bo necessary, which prevailed.

It was then proposed to read the list of counties and let each designate its member of the committee as it was called, but a discussion on the feasibility of the plan, aud the advantages of letting the county delegates meet and appoint a man each, and send him to some agreed place of assembling, delayed action so long that the committee on permanent organization returned and reported, by Hon. Charles W. Catheart, the following

PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

For the President of the Convention—Hon. Joseph A. Wright, of Parko county. VICE-PRESIDENTS" 1st District, Willis Howe, Gibson county. 2d C. H. Mason, of Perry. 3d J. H.Wright,of Switzerland. 4th J. L. Yater, of Ripley. ftth D. B. Crawford of Wayne.

Marion.

D. M. Blvmeyer, of Jefferson. Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. F. M. Meredith, of Vigo. The announcement of the name of ex» Governor Wright as President was greeted with uproarious cheers, and at the call of his name from all sides he appeared aud was cheered again even moro heartily than at first.

Upon the renewal of the question in regard to tho call of connties for tho Committee on Nominations, ho said that there was no reason for tho delay of going through so long a process, and that the county delegates could name a man and send him at once to the Supreme Court room or whatever place of meeting was appointed. This suggestion ended the debate, and the selection was then made.

KX GOVERNOR WRIGHT'S SPEECH.

Tho President then said: FeUow-CUizen» It is right that I should thank you for the honor you give mo of presiding]over your deliberations to-day. I regard this meeting as one of |,the most important events in our history, and iu harmonious action as more vital than a victory the field. If we can unite on satisfactory

nominations and carry them by 50,000 majority, we shall do moro for the Uuion '.than the capture of Richmond to-morrow could do. [Loud cheers.] In looking over this vast meeting, 1 think I see that expression of firmness and determination to do what the occasion demands which promises well for our success, and I find a confirmation of my judgment in the action you have already taken. You have just nominated one man for the highest place in the nation, and another for the highest in your State, with such unanimity and heartiness that all local dissensions and township dickerings have disappeared. This is a good augury for the future.

I see a very different stato of feeling now from what I did when I returned from Europe. Instead of doubts and hesitation I see only strength aud resolution. Where we formerly moved cautiously, or not at al' we now move steadily and rapidly, aud *1 think you will all concur with me, that this is due greatly O Abraham Linoolo, whom 1 look upon as the man for the times, among all liviog men. [Tremendous cheering.]— At first I doubled if he would prove firm enough or would move fast enough for the the great questions he had to meet. His setting aside the slavery policy of Fremont in Missouti seemed to justify these fears.— One day about that time I said to him, "Mr. President, why can't we have a policy He looked at me and in his plain, sterling language replied, "Governor, that is just what I don't want." [Laughter and cheers I did not understand him at first. But I do now. If we had been carrying on a foreign war, the President ought to have led ojT in the establishment of a line of policy. But in a civil war, where our own citizens are our enemies, he could not lead. It was his

c|ieer3.j

was carried. The President next spoke of llic platform COMMITTEE ON NOMINATIONS. 1. ir desired. ilesauiT! was a very short one,

On the question being put. the: .. at he ha a

«i2 «aotf$3J» fiJ^A »sll gi$ la I :.. A, .14. oTM i.

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«K"ue4 on* *•. onj fro** ax:® oX tad adv abt

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TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA- MARCH •-'*8 "Wti* -tjJl Jss&wg-ji

rcould

'move He has proved that lie was right.— Suppose two yeaf3 ago lie hajl jent negro

1 troops to| Missouri, how mauy regiments of white men wonldiave remained in the arniy? JTot onel' [Cries "That's so," and laughter.^

Sow how is it if .You can fiud nobody who is not in favor of arming negroes^ ,-EvGrybody is willing th*t they should fight if they can. Men who t&reatcued inc when I voted' in tho senate two .rears ago to arm the slaves now approve that vote. Even Democrats who denounced it eighteen monts ego are now ready to swear that] they always were in favor of it. [Laughter and cheers You may write it on that column

Cp3intJ to lhe Su{o House) tliat n0 ty

can Kv# conntrv (hat jg opposed (Q

ting the blacks help savn tho country.—

1 and might be put in a very few words. It was to fight this war to the last, to subjugate

I a a

President could not determine how it had ,. ..... I 1 a a been cirried, and out of the uncertainty a, .. ,,, 1 at on is a in debate sprung up, during which a good deal ,. •1 .1 1 ?, 1 tho mouths of caiinon, [great cheers] while was said of the best mode aud the usual a in re be in a as re a in It a mope of presenting nominations, and of the a a N proportion of tho vote of counties in the Con- ... ..

vention to the popular rote. Tho President stated that two modes had been followed, formerly that of nominating by a committee of three from uach district, but latterly by a body composed of 0110 from each county to execute, so far as possible, tho instructions of the counties. On putting tho question again, Judge Kilgore's motion

hero could bo no compromise without con-

cession.on both sides, and what could wo conccde? What will the rebels take but indcpendcuco, uud how can we concede that without ruinV [Cheers.J Nocoucession.no compromise is the platform I stand upon.— My Democratic friends who talk of peaco can make .110 peace that will not end in a new war, and wider desolation.

prevailed by a largo mnjority. Mr. A. H. Conner moved that a statement be offered as to the proper proportion of the votes of counties in making nominations, to the vote cast for Wm. A. Pcllo in 18C2, be adopted as the basi3 of the action of the convention upon the nominations that might bo proposed. Several objections were made that the statement .vas inaccurate.

Ho next discussed the President's Emancipation Proclamation, and showed how effective it had beon in weakening the rebellion by destroying confidence in tho labor system of the rebel States. After dilating at some length on this topic he «aid he was astonished at his Democratic friends, Why could they not go with tho Union men of tho NorthV Were theso men unfit for such associations? What moro could a Democrat ask than to follow men who adhered to the Union through such uuequalled trials? He then described his sort of Union man one who could givo up slaves, property, family, and all for the Union. [Cheers.] He instanced George M. Dallas as a noblo specimen of a Democrat who could prefer country to paity, though a lifo long partisan.— He then said "for fear some mayjthink I have spoken too little of a subject which should havo received mcfTe attention, I now declare that when the war is over no man will ever again ^see a human boiug brought to tho auction block. [Great cheering

Tho President then introduced Gov. Morton with a glowing compliment to his sorvices which ho said iu future days would mako it a pride for an Indianian to say that ho had lived under the administration of such a man. [Cheers.J

Governor Moi ton then came forward and proceeded to read a carefully prepared statement of the political history of tho State during the past year, and its relation to the national contest, which, in iu statements, arguments aud exposures, of the disloyal purposes and indefensible practices of the Copperheads, forms tho most terrible indictment prsbably ever presented against 1 any party.

AFTERNOON SESSION.

On re-assembling, at two o'clock, Hon. D. S. Gooding proposed to commenco the work by giving three cheers for tho Union, tho Constitution, and tho gallant armies in the field. They were given with a will, and the Judge was then compelled to answer a call for a speech. IIo did this in few very happy remarks, after which the Convention proceeded to business.

Hon. D. S. Gooding moved the appointment of a committee to nominate a Stato Central Cemmittee.

The Chair appointed the following 1st Listrict, Alvan Johnson, ef Knox

2d 3d 4th ftth Gth 7 th 8th

Resolved, That, as W ostein men, we unconditionally endorse the administration of Abraham Lincoln, and we are in favor of his re-nomination to the)Presideney.

Resolted, Thaswe unconditionally endorse tho administration of Oliver P. Morton, as Governor of Indiana, and we are in favor of his nomination.

Theso resolutions were received with tumultous appsause. General Hovey was then introduced by the President, and spoke a few minutes with happy effect. He said Jeff. Davis feared the vote of Indiana this fall more than a campaign. He knows Indiana has no love for him. The General was in favor of giving the lands of rebeldom to the brave soldiers. He wonld take not only their mules and lands from the rebels, but their slaves.— [Cheers.] He said ho had declined to go on the ticket being made to-day, not ^because he would not feel honored by a place upon it, but becanse he could do more for his country in tho field, whither he expected soon to lead a brigade of Indianianians.— [Cheers.]

The rain coming on, the Convention adjourned te Masonic Hall, where, while waiting for the report of the Committee on Nominations, the Convention listened to patriotic and stirring speeches by Lieut. Dewey, of the 73d Indiana, and Rev. Granville Moody, both of which were enthusiastically received.

THE NOMINATIONS.

Hon. David Kilgore, from the Committee on Nominations", reported the following, which, an motion of Col. Diet Ryan, were adopted by acclamation

Governor—Oliver P. Morton. Lieut. Governor—Nathan Kimball. Secretary of State—Nelson Trussler, Fayette countv.

na5*

county.

E W Ellis, Elkhart. Rose. Laporte. John Wilson, Floyd. Nathaniel Usher, Knox. DELEGATES TO TIIK NATIONAL CONVENTION

10 th lltli

li. W. H. Ellis, of Elkhart.

10th

Auditor of State—T.B. McCarty, Wabash IiidiannS Quota. county. The Federal Government will continue to W«bSnea1nfv,","J° «'«l'OU»ties»l,8,M.(o,o gite» ... i} Attorney G«n«ral—1). E.tWilliamson, Pot- I recruits and veterans, until 1st day of March.

Superintendent of Public Instruetion—

Pfor. Geo. W. Hoss, Marion countv.

Gregorr, Tippecanoe county. Olork Supremo Court—Gen. Lt/. No bio,

ported unanimously adopted DELEGATES AT LARLIK.

Maj. Dan Mace, of Tippecanop. Jouas L. Ynter, of Ripley. John Beard, of Montgomery. Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen. •I CONTINGENT DELEGATE*

Delegates. Count//. JU'in,/Us.

lst..L. Q. Deflrnler. .Spencer... .Victor Vfcib. C. M. Allen Knox John E. JUAna. 8J .. J. J. Brown Floyd Chas. H. Mason.

II. Woodbury... .Crawford...D. W. LaFollet. St!.. W.M.Dunn Jefferson...T M. Adams. '(I. A. Busktrk...Monroe Smith Vawter. 4th..W.Morrow Franklin.. .W. A. Cntlon.

Ferris Dearborn...J. Berkshire.

6th..Miles Mtirphy..Henry Silas Colgrove. B. F, Miller l.'nion John F. Kibby. Gth..J. W. I!ay Marion J. V. Foley.

Levi LI iter Henrtricks.. J. B. McFaddtn Vth. .J.H. Martin....Owen ,T. M. Hlnkle. Ezra Read Vigo D. C. StunkarJ. Blli. .W. C. Wilson... 1 ipper.uioe..——

L. Simms.. .Carroll

8th...I. Reynolds. ,.8t. Joseph...!. T). Turner.

..1. Kern D. R. He

ears*.. .Miami J. M. Justicc.

loth..J. L. William*.Allen W.M.Clapn. .1.8. Collins.'...Whitley....O W. Chapman. 1 11th. .John Wilson. Wells J. M. Haynos.

D. L. Krown...Hamilton..T.C. Phillipa. ELECTORS AT I.AEOK.

Hon. David S. Gooding, Hnrork, Hon. R. W. Thompson, Vigo. CONTINGENTS. Prof. Madison Evans, Lawrence. Mnj. John D. Evans, Hamilton.

RTVTE EI.ECTIORS.

1st District Jas. Dennings,'of Knox county S Hoagland of Spencer, 2d District Cyrus Nixon, Clark Francis Webtser Lagrange. 3d District: Henry Pritchard, Barthct^'mew Madison Evans, Lawrence. •1th District Geo. Sexton, Rush Ki^er, Franklin. ftth District T! Clavpowl, Fayette Mellett, Henry. tJtli District Wright, Morgan Green, Shelby. 7th District Johu Osborn, Putnam Thos,

Wm. T.Ferrier, Clarke. Smith Vawter, Jennings. James Gavin, Decatur. J. F. Kibbey, Wayne. Georgo K. Steele, Parke. Henry Taylor, Tippecanoe, Wm. M. Clapp,

2d 3d 4ih ftth 7 th 8tlr

W. W. Conner, Hamilton.

Henry Crawford, of Floyd. N. T. Hauser, of Bartholomew. R. Deloss Brown, of Dearborn. J. F. Kibbey, of Wayne. W. R. Harrison, of Morgan. G. K. Steele, of Parke. Wm. 0. Wilson, of Tippecanoe. T. S. Stanfield, of St. Joseph. ,1 1 1 1

1 1

The President then read a dispatch just received fron General Milroy, reporting the following resolutions adopted by the Union men of Indiana, in the Capitol of the Nation, on yesterday

"r"fld

th*

TI,«

Tho following resolution, read by the Secretary, was adopted with haarty cheers: Resolved, That the Union men of Indiana, having watched with interest the patriotic services of Brigadier General Alvin P. Hovey, while in the field fighting for our libertics and country, do unanimously recommend abolished, anu thero was no nelp for it. him as our choice to fill the first vacancy for

the position of Major General from our

have been a remarkable Change of opinion

Pottstown issued its fivo dollar notes,

BCCHANAX

BUCHANAN,

State. under military government. I do not apprehend that all of tho gentlemen who voted no Convention then made a persistent for the organization of the House intended call upen Col. Ryan, who finally camo for- to carry out this decree. I know that the ward, observing that the time for speech- I honoraMe gentleman from Kentucky, (Mr.

in Bradford county, Pennsylvania, within a few years. Not long ago, when tho Bank of

mds&ttttiJ $& so $imHu gaol a .f«2.f_ *1

•ofikM

After that tinio 110 bounty money whatever

wi1I lu. paid 0a the 10th of"3jarcb the

Fl.

... .„

Judges SnOreme Court-lsL District, Jas. Rafting will commence, and will be contmFrazier, Kosciusko county 2d District, J. ued until the quota of each county and T. Elliott, Henry connty 3d District, Charles township in tho State is filled. The quota A. Ray, Marion county 4th District, R. C.

of thh S(ale 3 not Jct fulI bj four or five

tll0,!snud 111

e".

aiu!

Knox county. of the countics will be drafted heavily, to Reporter Supremo Court Col. lcn. Har- make up theirdeficcncics. Vigo countv has rison, Marion count v.

... ... .. "early filled her, quota. Ilarisou township, The Committee appoiAfed to select Dele- i.„ r, 1 ITM will be draltod for about fortv men, and one gates and Electors for tho Stato at large, re-

f(,

.. or two of the other townships of the ccuniv the following names, which were:

will be drafted for a few men, Efforts should be made furnish the

Obituary,

Jem Bang?, we arc sorv to stait has deceased. Ho debarted this life last munday. He went 4th without any struggle and such is Life. Tu day we are as peper grassmighty smart tu morrer we aro cut down like a cowcumher from the ground. Jem kep a nise store, which his wifo now wates on. His virchews wos numerous tu behold. Many of things wo bot at his grocery, and we are happy tu stait to the admirin wurld that he never cheated speshully in tho wato of maj|rel, which wos niso and 9melt sweet, and his survivan wife is tho same wa. We never knew him tu put sand in his sugar, though he had a big sand bar in frunt of his house nor wotter his lickers, though th# Ohio River run past his dore. Peas tu his remains.

POETRY.

Wright, Parko. bth District Davidson, ,TTppecanoe, Gjegory, Warren. 9th District 15 Belford, White Aarou Guerney. Poter. 10thi)istrict Dickinson, DeKalb: Hallet Kilbourne, Elkhart. 11th District John Wallace, Grant In the courso of a speech on the FreedJames A. Templar, Jay. man's Bureau Bill, in tho House, on Friday

STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

ho died in his bed, a grato bilk ho red, a prayer hollered out, then turned ovorun2 his bed, aud die—ded.

Ho leaves 1 wife 9 children, 1 cow, 4 horses, a gpocers stoar and other quadruped tu morn his loss—but in the-languago of the poit, his loss is their eternal gain.

FOUND.—By

Tho report of the Committee 011 Nomina- last, the 1 Gth inst, the Hon. James Brooks,

ionsj for State Central Committee was next received and ratified by the Convention.— Tho followiug is the

Gth District—Jacob T.Wright, Chairman W. J. Elliott, John C. New, Marion, l^st District—Alvah Johnson, Vanderburg,

the undersigned a Bank

Check and sum of money, which the owner ean Iiavo by proving property and paying I for this notice.

JOSEPH S. .TENCKES.

I 3|-.j miles east of Terre Haute. 1 feh2.rnl2twlt.

Tho II011. James Ilrooks ItccOgnizing tho Destruction ofSlnvcry :«s Fixed Fact.

editor of the New York Express, said

MR.

SrE.\i£r:c: There aro sonic things in thl3 world which wo Yankees have designated by the vigorous word "fixed," or what the French, in their philosophie phraso call "fail accompli." Sir, the abolition of slavery ia "a fixed fact," a fact accomplished.— 1 must accept it. I can not close my eyes to it any more than upon the sun or upon the sunshine, or upon the tornado or tho storm. What is written is written, and I must read it, and I should be blind if I did not see that slavery is abolished and the African too, with it, I can not help it I can not avoid it.— Massachusetts has ordained it and tho country accepts it, and, if not as a wise man, at least as a public man, I must abide by it I and act upon it. »W lien the border States voted upon the iloor of this House at an early period of tho session, and by their vote,

know, sir, it is said that tho States of

Missouri.^n(1

Clay,) who bares on hono.ied name—clarem

Convention had passed, but venerable nomcn—intended no such thing

he expected to make many spccchcs for tho but nevertheless it is tho decree, a decree excellent ticket which had just been formed, written out, and he oue of tho writers. I Ho thought, as brevity was the soul of wit, it!

know

PC0P,e °f

...n .. ware, if they nad been allowed to vote, mt. ci nt to say, that ticket must be tended 110 such decreo and I know that it is elected. [Choers.] It is 0110 of the best said that those two States aro better reproticketsover presented for tho ballots of Indi- ®®,n.tetl ''j0, honorable gentleman from ana freemen. It was duo Governor Morton that we should nominate and elect him, and Representatives here. But when these then wo can settle the question of his eligi- Representatives aro accepted and recognized bility.

tlmnked

James O'brien, of Hamilton, we wonld have a set of Judges honest. I must accept all that as an accomplished

and resectable

A New Way of Expressing Contempt.

Maryland

ftn^ not

ffiU(Jed aud pr tected

a'e,

JAMES

was so poptilnr there that his

portrait was engraved upon one corner of tho bill, and nobody thought of defaciug it in the remarkable style that has prevailed since tho beginning of the war. A banker, who is a curiosity hunter, has shown us a bundlo of thirty-eight of these fivo dollar notes, in twenty of which tho word "traitor" is written across

BUCHANAN'S

forehead iu others

tho letter "T" is branded 011 one the following words appear: "Give him his deserts" on another is written "Yeould devil," and still another bears this inscription: "Falso to his country and his God, but truo to the Democratic party. Some ingenious individuals, at a less to express their contempt in words, resort to symbols ono has drawn a copperhead snako, wriggling in the mouth of

another decorates tho head with

a cap and bells, and another encloses the neck within & noose which is attached to a gibbet. These curious methods of indicating contempt are not of a very high order, but they show how Mr.

BUCHANAN

is now

regarded in that part of Pennsylvania in jt0"

woman, against her will/in Cincinnati.-

tho laws of war, and against the rights __ preporty, which when forced upon tho people Provc

tho laws of war, and against the rights of I'

repoalablo when thus accomplished. Tline is a higher law written upon the Massachusetts mind, especially and exclusively there written, that slavery is against the law of God, no matter what may be written in constitutions or in the laws of war, or what may be rights of property. 1 know there is nothing new in this higher law. It is the doctrine that revolutionized France, and that Frenchmen have oboyeo and obey. 11 is not a New England doctrine bom. it was a doc-' trine cradled in Franco in the agony and throes of her revolution, and adopted in Massachusetts."?. It W.IR the chanson of the French Revolution.

La loi la jilvx iii'tr, l,t lui la yJus Mem. Etl d'ouMier la loi jour sauces I*patrie." [Here Mr. Brooks quoted from Telcinachus, and from Cooper, the poet, passages about loyalty, and went on "Now, Mr. Speaker, I have tried through my whole lifo to bo thus faithful to tho laws —'the Constitution and the laws.' We all, on thi3 side of the House, have been loyal ioL-t, because loyalty is fealty, fidelity to law. I mourn over the destruction of the law3 of my country. I invoke the genous of history to doom to eternal infamy all those viola-

of Iaw

which lie was once so great a favorite. C*3ar, or as a Frenchman, in the days

ExchangeT abolition of slavery hence I intend to act hereafter upon that recognition because it it

The man who is so sonfeelcss as to "kiss a Woman against her will'' ought to bo drawn and quartered. He has not the smallest^}article of tasto. The luxury of a kiss consists entirely in the nnetion with which the feminine responds.—Bvamtrille Journal.

Very rue, but who ever heard of a man kissing a woman against her will. Tho idea is preposterous!

organized this House, it was written, it was Soldiers who have been engaged decreed, irrepealably decreed, that slavery is tiring the past threo years in dispersing the rebel hordes, who, if they had the power, would lay our whole country in waste, will nottand idly by when the praises of the principal traitors in the country are being businos" sung by thoso allied to them in sympathy and feeling.

Kentucky are in a good degree

and of Dela-

by the military power,

but, as a Roman, in the days el

1 of Napoleon, I must cose protesting and re

-1i sisting. I must see things as they are. I It costs nearly thirty dollars to kiss a

1,u'^

facta

accomplished, and abide

C0Meq«ences.

Htnee I recognize the

inevitable. I intend to withdraw that question from the exciting canvass of the day, and to go before the people upon other matters of difference. The anxiety I now feel is not for the negro, but for the liberty of the white man—the continued constitutional liberty of the white man. I care less now what may become of the negro,as freedman, while I care all tor securing the white man's sure guarantee for his liberty."

&i« aiitfiii *!£*,« VF**i t\*

9df v& &&&mr tzdto &mm la wall

ill at mmmiii strmj srf ,n9stv sm 3d ,''-v. -E

,—-».«.»

infant son of James and

DIED.—On

JANE,

«s a consequence some

1 .•

r? T"

b'c"

the last three months. «s

each of them

to furnish the required number, without drafting for them, as the deficiencies are so small. In nearly every quarter of the State volunteering is going on quite briskly so briskly in fact that the mustering officers at lndianapois cannot muster in the volunteers as rapidly as they arrive. But yet the quota of the State will probably not he filltl without resorting tothe draft unless strenou? exertions are made.

a bloody battle is impending, and that

1 am told that theso things are against the R, ,, v«i„iu*I«ru. SOLIDJ?tLVE!t e- i-!i-uc.-. er QOIlstitutioriT ftfjainst the laws of war, against 1

nol«Is

as .a,

»7tv»* cTTT a&m&A srf

lf!»qq«

v{ /i4l ».•!* jtf^h

M» vJ£i le «TT .Bale j»' .-...ofiS iflaliisSt't «fi i.u'a«,«feJsaB' isneva.

The city of New Albany payed tW 'i'l^ UoBjrf cfti^ss of Saliiv&K">«i*-

25 to physicians for vaccinating, daring Ibeltf, frgfm thteHgtf pestflvt weeks. to expwsj-thelF

-01

Dun.—On the tilth insW-tCHAPLFs

JLDD,

J* [»*•»"'••'A

E, iV|ud^ jf.

daughter of Jacob E. and Emma first'place the ioyftj eitjaaj ot precne Moeller, aged 15 vears and months.

count3'

The wheat in some portion of the I

JST" Itimigin occouuta for the peculiar! piace of attack will ba Montgomery, tfi« yell of the rebels when going into battle capital of tho Stai e. Tho rebels aro Wo They are holler all the way throagh. pressed severely in llio South, stantly loosing ground.

HT Miss Braddon, tho author of the that,quarler'.will bo looked for with sensation novels, has gratefully married her .-Interest. publisher. They will kerebafter issue some *—c*'~ "v livoly works ia superior binding.. Co-Pftrlnersltip tS'oticc. '1

that if a man is not married at twenty he shall be drummed out of town Such a law as that here would bo luoru severo than the draft on some of our bachelor friends.

B3F" A plan devised by tho rebels in the Ohio Penitentiary to overpower the guards

and mako their escape has ju9t been discov- 1 ered and frustrated. Basil Duke, who was out on parol, having manifested much anxiety to return, Gov. Brough and Gen. Heintzel man became suspicious that an escape was meditated, and ordered an investigation.

,, .. giving a truo statement, of tha caee. P.O. the Junction west of that town, two Butter-

their voice for Jeff. Davis, their patron pO' itical saint. This was too much to be quietly brooked by the soldiers. Tho accordingly pursued the rebel sympathizers, and catching them, administered to them a severe re

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LAFAYETTE.—Last

Tuesday morning Orth's and Reynolds' Blocks, on the north east corner of the public square were cocsumod by fire. The loss

Ohio, (Mr. Schenck) ,the chairman of the 'Journal and Post offices. Orth's Block, be-}

Committee on Military Affairs, than by their side the Journal and Post office, was occu-

acquiesced in by that people, de

1. 1 'am]

fact, irrepealable, a fact which is to be met. I am bound to acton it every wise statesman is thus bound to net upon it every tme „„„H

statesman has acted-JO in all niit limp .,

,c fu ".1111 Past

lim?-

tho rights of property. I'ndoubtedly they the Journal Company for $10,000. The 'sonrct))ot euoritH»af. pro-.r. mu:i BK.w Ui'i' vW.

tho rights of property. I'ndoubtedly they I the Journal Company for $10,000. The

but what of i(.' 1 here nro thousands other parties were also insured, but their dollars' can bo mada in ash 40 rav iiv by any ci*. of things against the Constitution, against 1

wo llave not

RULES FOR AMUSKMENT

m8iy

Drawer Ufp

nu 3 came a oag in a wagon. ecmg the Cancers.extracted iu from four to twenuv' soldiers, they^ thought ,t a good opportunity

to display their colors or mako known their

eentiments. So, thoy hurrahed at tho top of!

Block was insured for $6,000, and! Tho Sale of Yiie.*' W .tobf*9 ?n th» km®'

S0nrc 0

's nothing more annoying than to be subject- Ceb2i !n2!.

ed to the disorderly conduct of others, who will insist upon making themselves obnoxious to those who have paid their admission fee for the purposo of giving their undivided at- Black, tention to tho entertainment. Here are the rule.s. 1. Go early and select a good seat, then i: you have one, chat with your friends upon proper subjects till tho exercises eommeuce 2. In your chat do not tell your secert* ami

fTiesemavdetailinteresting

ive a full of your loves aud friendships. be to a very select, few, but may annoy thoso sitting just before. or behind you, who may bare no particular interest in knowing whom you love or hate, Drab,

•at**. *t a

(1M

Molrf»n,

YAaaa^uaw

& 9

fr 1« s^shffg ala^T? «wi? oo smd fcavhqsfc si «*lw ,0iaa wJdnq «, T'di?i-j&qi L'JM n^^iaco ijnoui it

W jjrrertl tern rg-f

JO imjjrtu***!

aged one year^and seven njci^ha.^ I come over thOre^tifWhkh ho-jseplhwf "W®respealfoHy decHnethehwttafi«i,iwvs

Sunday evening last

HEN-RHTTA

I a a 6 battle for the cattso of freedom qa4 justice..

MT Three thousand sevcu hundred no- la the eccoad place, with, da.4 respect for

reported considerably injured by tho oftlwmhotbeds of Seaeafim. recent severely cold weather. -T

*.•.«- THE

ifc*

Mxfottifto'estflliltih ihif etwritV

torami««Ted«ffltlt*1ir^tcfliMe.-fv

Mie-WortWo{?tca^**oCte.

could give several ro&spna fordoiug

t«v

soon parish paper IimCharleston Casplina, or at Uie Qaiurt House ittiBioor^

asJuAh?

GOCMJ

lord dem-t¥nfl frcfm frit

telegraphic UEWAJA-HWOMIUG,

W Brigham Ti oung is better off in 0110 important. Tho movement of tUo for?CA respect than the king of Ashantee. He can under cqmpiand pf Gen. Gavsr, wi!! hi» have as many wives as he wants, while the^ watched with Intense intcrc-u African sovereign is actually limited to. It is announced by way of Memplu'', t?mr ft,333. .. jUen. .SUERMAS Iiq3 occupied Seltpn, Alabama, aftc^r'.a JifVftf jflght, ar.d that" the nest

an'I:irooo-i: niMYM from murh

urtner

TERRIS

HAUTE,

tir General' Mansfield, just retuqied I have this day assocTatelT with mo'' iri'tlVji from Knexville, gives it as, his opinion that

Book

Ai)|

The law of Fekiu, China, orduiiib

Feb. 20, 1861

'an(J SSattoiicry trtde, Gilbert M. CHft

and from this hafco nfnr

troops ought to be hurried forwaid. firm will he cm. O. HARTLRTT

Wa&kaU continue our .at. tup-old Lstamt, 101, .Main sa wn, largely increase o»ir stock, aud by prompt attention to eugfaauu'.i wants, hope

aierit a good. ol

Diiblic mtv

Feb.

It is one of tho most singular coiuci

iUHTLKTI CLifc' ,l{

!-'l.

dences of the war that Col. Streight, for I whom John Morgan was held as a hostage, should h.v. o»"peJ from prison at Kioh-! Chttmiffnn mond in precisely the same manner as Morgan got away from Columbus.

(uhv&,\v-vv.:

AMERICAX

i) ii EH E A

ir\s iAVAtrn IN* TBi:

0 IT 0 L- II 0 A 0, Hw Dearborn .street, opposite Pcss Oiik'o lis CLAIV -5 TO BE !•'.. I

THK KING OiVCANUERS. And all kinds of Fever Sates auoh as White S.Ycilinr* and 1?r»rwj

1 was ascertained that the prisoners had armed Tetter, Rheumatism, Aro,, & themselves with knives stolen from the ta-i Tho Doctor became master of the aht.rp. ble, and sharpened on the stones of their I diseases whilo traveling threurh Europe jtnrt colls, and had in some way procured files and 1 America, and ho now stands at tho he*I (. other implements to work their way out.— I his profession both in fcnropo and Aniemrs.,

The attempt to escape was to have been The Doctor will uke pleasure in thawing his:made on Monday. visitors certificates of the abov a caaci v.hero they havo been given up as inouraWo bv tiw

WF«» tho Grecncasllc IWr 1. U» mnb,., UWor'AW learn that on Monday ov.ning Ust, ,.s

company of veteran returned soldiers were T, ,•

awaiting the train on the T. H. & R. R.

c«om

Serotluia. Piles, Aud S?oro liyca iu their w?rst s,Uge$.,. Liver Complaint.' Con*iunpUo t,, 't' Female WcrtKne.^s, and Salt, Rheum:"

all own »Mro tU.

iv to re on no pa

The patient will please correspond wock. \,

Tho poor deal!, withi.bcrai,i7:

foUf bou^ withoftt'inatr.iments

of blooJ

^1% Itl All 4 It

of ordinary tu».nt-s:

The lire will

serious injury to the business inter-

are fixed forever, facts accomplished, and ir est* of Ltfayette an.t lanty cut_i..aj.

J. Even'if you feel liko it, refraiu frotn whispering or doing anything else which will Per Oyeinir Silk, WooTen «n! disturb, while the programe of the evening 1 lteaws, uiovt», li being passed over. You should scrupulously «ii ". observe this rule for the reason that some 1 We&ritig Appun-!.

or pain, or",

JecSdwly

VOLUNTEERS AND CON: SCRIPTS!

ToSoUiers orany others wi«htn to ineiviUi their incowo, there is no belter way of U&iiu?

fa ia.lL. rt?

this time, than from the Rale o* They are warranted aa rep eaeii udl "Particnl.trly vatnab^e for officers jt iho A mv and travellers."—Prank L*slio's, Fobi 81* "Prettiest, best «nU. chuadc»t t:mepicty

«\v:

offered."—N. T.Tlhistrated Jtevrs jMit.tofh. "Very pretty and durable Watches£riih«'Mrft'ry' —N, V, Army & *avy Ji'urus!, 11 gan,] Aug. 30. "One of tho ol'iust and moat rclifcUl®- WiKc-.-i .1.

Lotii ivilli', Ky., Joarnal, Jtilv .U.

MAGIC

I E

OBSERVERS

Beini? a Hnntin^ or Open Faee or Ledy's or toft?' 'IcDian's Watch Combined, with JPateuLiiclVWlndlnfc Improvement, a mo-.!

Koveltj.

ONE

of the prattieat, most £onve cient, and Uecideuiy ibo bust aud &< ai*:. Umc.piece for general and rcliahlo u«o ever MT«e^. It has within tt mid connected with jt»jrsa•icii'hiiint, rvnilerh 'Hi1 ca-ies th1 \V«t!-|

chinery, its own

was very heavy. The two buildings con- key ur/tin-iy nm-'-taiued eight business rooms, including the I noe'To™?!"*

CR8P

tl*If

pied by Wm. Miller, wholesale liquor store-' SlliVfrjri W .-

jewelry establishment. Reynolds' inr»rie?, HI OP If woo nwimioil Kr rr ,. 1 rh i!im- watches must ii -'uro tiuivujtil approbativt I»IOCK was occupied by a saloon, Howard's

whelesale and retail boot and shoe store AND DETECTED by the MEN NXN rienceKt judg. J. -tr 1 terial being of l«'i» i::ei'iwt iu'.-u i!Kr «.t.-nr.-. ju.: •)ODn Mcuormick 3 grocery store, and the ty Sterling St rllnit HHver, wiiilo th« irnii-rmr

upper part by a daguerrean gallery, where Iri,rn,an

v,jr

wu«"s

U, ilie outer -uu" tx-iiu'-r".p,irli1 .* y. Sample Vtch'm, In ill it

140

m"rocco

imitation faultier th.ri- can *lu.HiVH

lir.-.t. ju

B,lvor*u CiU,n^ 8

or heavy engraving, m:iittng it, not only

tho fire IS snpposed to have originated I bnt ti. durabilit y, tho reseinbia)

'^VnOLBSA iy. ONXY: In hew .- hn-c-

,pK

beantrt'oliy en«t-*Twu: »n^»eV

»nt: half de-/.e"n,1»GS.

Gouts. Here are

a few rules which we clip from the Hillsdale

third rule wo recommcnd especially to tiio imMi or• express. attention of a certain class ia this city. There

runni!:. (jrt'vf. by ft:

HoM*nly by the uo nf

'«r

!*IOii receipt (if tw. doi l.irn, faith, wo will neml watclie* pre-*.? any ism of the loyal8!at«s, eoJUJrtint ba) UH-K ot iiiil on livery. Thi» ensure* l-'yer.s a^a.n

I. a 1, iri\

Uici their wa'ches before paynasn* S«r^(|nlr»iU

... SoWiors iu the il fulfil c.n«ii htandaril, particularly applicable to those fn advause, iheeiprc-* '-.Mnfiar.i'?i [lerrtnipt'irttj^ ivfin ntfnn/1 inni,,.., 1 refuse maklntr rillwHiMrf Ui ilpnner o» l-aeall-attend lectures or concerts, and will ap

Ues.

ply with much force in this locality. The ',rmy

ttwh in .Jvans lr-.m wiihii. tt-

i: Sf

tf"''

ii of a if a

171

».

FiniliV IVYi COLORS.

I'uicntcU October i:i,

Black for Silk, Dark Jlln LI HT ULUC, Preocb Blue, Claret Iirown Ifark Brown,

Upcs" Brovn, Suuif Brim

Cherry. Cnnisoo, Dirk lrar

Whe^ymfPMS*out don't go complain- ^VlNO W SO i'Sii o.xxraa ing to the crowd, and keep averring while For twtnty-fiwceB^youoaii. yoa remain in the all, that you will never SadM c^L^Ud tr..' be caught so again, ouch conduct is ^pvrfKtiiicoDis. Uite^U'-*.-- n, r'.-t-i-' u't.1 amiable. German, inside ofea:h .. »,i 5. If you are a lady and a gentleman hap- farther tnformatio .n pens to step on your dress, don't look daggers vbio rii^V^' at bim, or twtij aeraanu him to get on it. ctia^ Howt» Steven#'

He did not intend to do The poor mans Colonu^. *y rcr^ipt ofp: foot must be somewhere and It is questiona- Manuiaitnred by Hovv/t &,. ble whether a lady dress has a right every*- yor ita]«{by d!n«gi*t a a where. novSl.tt

PillllltlCt

Owl S