Weekly Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 July 1864 — Page 1

WiMLY EXPRESS S. M, WARD & ro. Manufacturing Jewellers,

20 BROADWAY, N. V.

100,000

Watches, Lockela, Ohaina, Gold Pens, and Oases, Riugs, Pius, Bracelets, Seta of Jewelry, etc., Worth $500,000. To b*6uid for 91 each, and out to be paid for nntil yGU know what yon are to get, and not to be kept unless y«u are perfectly tallsfta'l.

Orders speclfylriK the various articles are pal iD Knvalopa* uud Heated, and sent without regard to choice.

One order will t« *out for 25 cent* Ave for £1 ELEVEN for £3 thirty for $5 OHO buadred for $i5, and a good Hunting Cane Watch as premium.

Alnoj we have Just Issued several new designs, among which la tha now Kattla l'in with the Likeness (taken from life) of either Generals Grant, Meade, Banks, AlcClellan, Rosecrans, Burnsldc, Butler, Sherman, Korce, Logan, Kilputxick, GUtuore, Foster, Ouster, Com. rl«r, and either Offlccr In the Army or Navy whose likeness can tuined. Also, a Dew Artillery and Battery Pin.— Also, anew Engineer, Naval and I'ontoonler' spin. The above ftre all made In Fin"? Gold Plate, and wH be seat lor $1 60 each Also, a new Cavalry Tin In nolld Silver, (pure coin,) for $1 50. Also, either Army Corp*, Division or Company Pin, solid Silver, with yonr Name, Regiment and Company handsomely engraved thcr&un, for 31. Eith«r of the above will bo sent in solid Go!d for $5. Agents wantod in every Regiment, Veisei »i:d Hospital.— Send for a wholesale illustrated descriptive circo ar ap27w3m

THE CONFESSIONS

AND

NA.'1HANIK MA.YF.UR, Esq..

Jnn"lwly Brooxlyn, Kings, Oo. N.

Attention, Farmers!

FOR YOUR

Agricultural Implements!

Of all kiude, go to

SCOTT & VALENTINES

AGIODLT UAL W CUL

144 & 140 iftain Street,

TERRE HAUTE, INI),

FOI THE Wirr.f/ KKOWN AND RELIABLE

Comprising

SELF nil ERS,

COMBINED J\ICJ:H.N ES

AND SINGLE MOWERS,

A lull li'i tb« Justly

E !. E It '1 I 1)

Kussell lleiijier & il

Mdibi'ei 'It* liiftile aliuoitt rntirniy ,d have tni!aigi Driving Wheels, with il^ I and (.'nlt'T I!HI uiid adjustable seat,| bUIti .11 nil, makliiK

gXo Mowers

IHVU no EIIUNL, XIUL

Two Wheeled

Machines

OKIJ)

We havL cerlttli-at and adj .log fouuties cblues a ihoroiiKli trial tire In tli»w!ng t. «h tnj?

fi-OUI

Fanners I" '"is given our uia1 t»ko pieas-

Wo ki-cp on band al all time assortment uf

I'brmhto

OIHI coiiipbt

I'Usistlng in part

TH KM! 1(4 AC111 NES Willi AT DRILLS,

HOUSE IIA KAKES, 110RSK HAY FORKS, I'lDKR MILI.-S,^

LRT-IAK ML LLY, KVA PtRAT)RK, FKKD PUTTERS. A NI) FARMING I M. 1'

L1C N TS OF

AL], KINDS.

ll.ivitig nimunl frtrl'ities for tmpplj n:K iiio wants ..I tlio fariurr wllu Ule Ji.-st wid luy itupr-ved AB-ilcultn-'il M^t hi.u-ry in ibtf country, l"*ciher «ith Urge perfoiml ryj.i-rl tuv. i„ tbis l-r neb or trade, wt a,m by close .I'loiitlon ti lnisi»e- to merit a ••on iuiMucu of yu'ii patruuage, surt stintain -he lepntatlon having the best ^i-. most lelUHc Airionltural Ws-oliotue ilns puti.Mi oliin. W.-st niHv2fn.ini

URIAH JKrFKttrt. HHNUY MIX.LKR

JEFFEltti MILLER, Whole.alo IV* I org in

Yankee i\otioii.sCigars& obaccu!

t'omiiiisMioti Tlt'rtlianlx,

,\o. is« '«in i't

JEWELERS.

c. & J. IU. RISHFR, T.AT.KK?

Clocks &< "Watches. .reir£i,j?v,

r,- 1

kilv Ware&Finc Pocket utl

A ISiOKTSTNT if

SrECTACLES&FANCYGOODS

A W A S O Iv A N

Ulotks. WutchoN ami Jewelry repaired and warranted.

Bemember the plsse, oppoMirc k*OStO*f Ice, Focwn 8r*rrr, TBBRK HA DTE, IKD. b37wlv

r*T?r

The money returned if it fails to Cure.

S A O A

THE ONLY CERTAIN AND WARRANTED CURE FOR

IF E ER AND

A E

and Camp

intermittent Remittent vers,

Established in

EX-

JL perieroe of an invalid. Published for thn benefit, iu as a caution to Young Men and others, who Buffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood, *c ^applying »t the same time The Meant .Self-Cure, by one who has enred himself after undergoing considerable quicker v. By '-ncloiiotf posteaid addressed envelope single copies may be had of the author.

AND LOSS OF APPETlTi For sale at all Druggist* in the United States. Send for a Circular.

W. G. MAGKAY, -4gent,

mar30w.'Jm. No S3 Nassau Street, N. Y.

1760.

PETER LORILLARD,

Snuff & Tobacco Manufacture

ill & lb CHAMBERS STREET, (Formerly 42 Chatham Street, New York,) Would call the attention of Dealers t» ihu nrtlcl _s of his mauufacture, v.z:

BKOtfN SNt'Et'.

Macaboy, Demigros, Fine ftttppee, Pure Virginia, Coarse Rappee, Nachitoches,

American Gentleman, Copenhagen YELLOW SNUFF.

Scotch, Honev Dew Scotch, High Toast Scotch, l' resh Boney Dew Scotch, Irish High Toast, Fresh Scotch, or Lundyfoot, •ES"ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE LABUB KCDUOTION in Paioca otr FIN«-CUT CHEWING AKV SHOEING) TOBACCOS, WHICH WILL BJK JOCM) O* SUPBRIOB QUALITY.

TOBACCOS.

SMOKING. KlN't CUT CHEWING. SMOKING. Long, P. A. I,., or plain, S. Jago. No. 1, Cavendish, or Sweet, Spanish,

No. 2, Sweet 8cented Oronoco, Canaster, Nos. 1 & 2 mixed. Tin Foil Cavendish, Turkish.' Granulated.

IV. U.—A circular of prices will bo sent on application. dept. 18, '63-wly

WESTERN MACHINE WORKS.

SINKER & CO.,

ANUFACTURERS OF ALL

kinds and sizes of Portable and Stationary Stoam Engines and Boilers, Circular, Sa«h and Muley flaw M11U, Grist Mills and Sngar Mills. Also, every description of Sheet Iron and Smith Work, anl Bank Vaults. marflwly. IsmANArous. Ian.

Administrator's Notice.

JOTICE is hereby given, that I havo 1^1 thin day been appointed Administrator of the estate, with be will anoexed, of Peter Mallory, deceased, late of Fayette township, Vigo county. Theteotate is pnpposed to be solvent. w3t WM. T. PITTENGEFT, Adm'r.

MEDICAL.

DR.

W RTGflEPTi-S*-'-

Rejuvenating Elfxirl

Or, ESSEITCE OF LIFE.

Jrepar^d

from Fare Vegetable £ztraetif-MB

aining nothing Injnii tu to the mott deUcatf

As tbe Phoenix rises from the aahea of its fire uluiated with new life"—BO does thia bi ii venftte the system and overcome disease.

$Jf~ The Re]nrenating Bilxlr is theresnltofmoden Hjverii's In tbe vegetablo kingdom being an en treiv^ew and abstract method of core, Irrespective »l: the old and worn-out systems. V9~ fbls medicine baB been tested by the most emlec edl cal men of the day, and by them pronounced ii he one of the greatest medloal discoveries of thl Vijtf uric bottle will cure general Debility.

TR A. lew doses cores Hysterics in females. iJT me bottle oures Palpitation of the Heart. or t- rum one to three bottles restores tbe manll

BB and full vigor of youth. tr A ew doses restores

the appetite.

#~T!irt-e bottles cure the worst case of Impotncy 1ST A I'.^V doses cures the low spirited.

One bottle restores mental power. I' *f~ A low doses bring the rose to the cheek. iT' '1 liin iuedtelne restores to manly vigor and ro.ii* liea'*4* tile poor debilitated, worn-down and do(nilllliK. ti?~ The listless, enervated youth, the over-tasked of business, the victim of nervous depression, lit- Individual sulferlng from general debility, will al) ud liamcdlate and permanent relief by the use «f in* KHylr or Ksecnce of Life. I tf~ l^rlce, $5 per bottli or three bottles for #3, and -rw&rdf-d by Express, on receipt of money,to any d.1ie««.

All such orders must be sent to C. A. COOK, Chi* rpi-, our Uuut-ral Agen' fcr the West. Sold by .'holemle Procclstp.and by all Druggists everywhere t'. A. CnicAoo, General Agent lor tl a .I.'- .a liiinois. Iowa, Wisconsin,Michigan andl lI'lia.

I»«. XV. U. JT1KRWIIV Jk CO.. SOLE PBOPBIBTOBS, No 5a Liberty street. New STork.

3UUAR

Female

PILLS

COATED.

Regulator.

Preserver

AND SAFE

oval of Obstructions, and the In Regularity in tbe Recurrence Monthly Periods.

suran

or Hi, Hat spring lUrlly Uwlf. t#" 1 hey en 'l'09trn«tlon. iiP" Tliey cure if 'i'litv cure T"__ i) the b*eV, and lowl •'•itlgue ou hlitht ex. a» titig oi SpirlU, •ess, etc., etc. Iu a wo: the

obviate those numerous disease regnlsrtty, by rcmovinf the lrreg

uised. Excessive and Palnfa

Sickness (Chlorosis). nd Spiral Affertlons.paln of tbe body. Heaviness

Prtcc

Palpitation of the Heart la. Sick Hetd&Ohe, Glddi re»iovtng the Irregu snd with it AAL thi

sprlnjr

iVom tt.

etable extracts, the] constitution, h«w 10 snbstltsti properly nsed

iV Composed of simple -.alu nothingdclcMniB, »»r delk*u, their raintrrojtj f..r weKke.ess Hey n*ver tail lodo.

SIT*All letter promptly, treely "'f*

m- Full dlrecUanssll?

advice wil

3-Sent by mall, f*e of^^ .rice. on tacelpt of All snch order* u.ust he B«nt to L, ago, ocr General Agent for the West COOK, Chi Sold bv

VIto,M*leDniW!«*.MidbyanDrnsgbitsevem.

ory.

-A. a C3 -ttr

OOOBC, T'HICAOO,

General Agent for th, ui^cis, Iowa, Wla -OQfiuu^letuA&n^adizidl&ai.

W. R. MESWEV & CO., COL* PBOPKJKTOri, fc'o. S» Uberty »t.. Sew Tortt. Sold at retail by THOS. H. BARR BRFRLK BUJDLE sad ALLKN PBITCB, Haute

Wholesale by BROWNlRG A LOAN and DAI LT, KEIFKB HUSH, IudiaxapoUs

WHOLE NO. 105-5. TERRMAUTE, INDIANA." JUL¥r20. 1864.

MEDICAL.

I I 11 I ALLEY'S LONG BALSAM.

The Groat Remedy for Curing Coaaumpj tion, Coughs, Colds, Asthuia, Croup, Diseases oi the Throat, Bronchitis,

Pains and Oppression 6f the '.Sheet or Lungs, Difficult Breathing, and all the.

Diseases of the Pulmonary Organs.

lb ONE OF THE M.OWT valuable resindies known for curing diseases of the lungs. It excites expectoration, and cans ex lb-' luugs to throw off the phlegm or mucup" changes the secretions and parities the blood heaLh the irritated paru gives strength to the dlg-ij-iiv organs brings the liver to its proper action, and iinp/trts strength to the whole system. Such is tbe Immediate and satisfactory effect that IT IS WARRANTED TO BREAK UP

THE MOST DISTRESSING COUGB IN A FEW HOUR?* TIME. It is warranted not to produw coutiveneSs whici (g 'be case with most remedies), or affect tht head, as it cenuiiii- no opiam in any farm. It if warranted to be perf c*!• linrnile^s to the mos dellctte child.

There is no real necessity fot »u m»ny deathn b\ Consumption, when Allen'* Lang BaUam will prevent it if only taken In tir-c. ret doxpairl aitLoagh ait other medicloe.1 hav* failed, bat give this remedy a trial.

N9L Call where th? Balaam is tor sale aDd get a pamphlet containing treatise on diseased lungs, and certificates of remarkable cares made In this city.

For sale by City Druggists generally, and by most dealer*- in medicines through the Western States.

Also, sol*J Wholesale and Retail by the proprietors, J. R. HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati. 0. To whom address all orders. Sold bv

J. R. CUMNGHA.M, Terr* Hants. T. B. SARI., do P.M. WNXLLY, do nd ail dna'.ers In Medicines. Atntd4aw3ui

18 BEING CUR-

J7VERYB0DY

LJ ED of Ibis distressing disease by the nse of

j). I sfi\! i'^ Pil« Remedy!

KK.ID whiiiHsuOeroraays: Mr. J. P. Hasarde, lfli Second street, Clnclnnrii, 0., has been a dreadful sufferer with Plies for along time, and has tried nearly everything end conld obtain no relief. Ho nsed about oae- fourth of a pot of Dr. Strickland'. Pile Ointment, andltmfd-*

H/jplptu rnre. Hnadvises every one who is suffering to try it flr.ld by all druggists—60 cents per pot. Maunfec. tured at No fi East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ob c, Aak for

STRICKLAND'S PILE REMEDY Mar4fcd-*

FOR gale by F.BKRLW Sc. BINDLH1

and TUOMAH H. HARK.

The Great Remedy.

Melittwows Cough Balsam (!ureu)OllGll( HOLDS,

NOllK 11.(011, AN'i'HITIA, and

Consumption. TIS ONLY NECESSARY FOR

any one troubled with any of the above complaints to try one bottle DR. STUICKLANil'S

MELIFLUOUS COUUH BALSAM

To convince them that it is the bent preparation a vi used. It net only cures the above affections of the throat and lungs, but itenres night fweatB and spitting of blood it is pleasant to tal:e and Is asafemed. U!i for in'ants. 60 cents per Bottle. .-Md by all Di ogglsls. Manafaetnred by Dr. Strickland, No. 6 Haul 4th street, Cincinnati, 0. gfFor Male by RBKRLK it BH^DLRY and THOS. BARR. vb29aitad-w

OK. W. €.

Formerly of Cincinnati, has located permit nently In Tcrre Haute, iiluomai over Coe's IDrvy Store.

Dr. Oouden

Will devote special attention to the treatmen oi Cancers and Oancereus affoctions. In calling attention to my Cancer Antldete, a ne trertment tor Cancer, permit me to say that it is ti. most wonderful discovery ever made In medicihe It Is the grent desideratum so long sought for by th Medical Profession and the afflicted with cancer. operation is truly astonishing, without a parallel, and is the only known antidote to cancer, and a), cancerous affections the modus operandi of the antidote is apparently by entering into the chemical composition of the cancer, cancoroos, malignant or unhealthy growth, thereby removing all life and vitality, aiitldotlng, killing and destroying the cancer, every particle root ann Sbre belonging to It, without pain or the use of the knife without c.ustic eating burning without the loss of blood, or in the leart affecting the sound flesh. It can be applied to the naked eyo or an "pen wound, as easily and freely ss nter. Sy this means large cancers can be removed from vital parts, the eye, large blood vessels, &c )rre no ether treatment could possibly be ased and in doing so we teel assured of making permanent enres when all other treatment fails. Tbe medical fraternlt-c- and all Interested are isvtea ta call, and I will exhibit a Urge number of cancers that I have thes removed and preserved, and if desired will refer to hnnnreds of cases cured throughout the country,

Consumptioc,Asthma, Bronchitis, Pbaryagitia acid all affections, treated by Inhalation, or otherwise PnrtlcHlar attemicn paid to all diseases of tho Kjt snd Bar, sucli rs partial blindnrMC ji deafness, 11 -i er acute or chronic. I am in pes*e**ton of almost QKver falling r«medv f,-r Fits and pop Ire tic IMs eases

SCROFULA, KHKUMATIOM

AND

LIVBB

COMPLAINT.

rronted with cuccesa. Eruptive dlaiwaeii, »och as nlcers. plles and'nmors. soaid bead, syphilis, syphilitic affections, meicarlal dlseanes, dyspepsia and indigestion, erlsepllas gyltre, er swell neck, and all aff- ctionsef the Klduuy* «3'l Spine will receive due atlcution.

Also a new and socressfnl remedy for removing Tape-Warm and ail ethur varieties of worm foc:.a The public and legular profeM?|ooarn Invited to call and examine iny specimens of cancer |anl9dwlv.

mtrhma

and Flux.

8f rickinnd's Anti-thlera Mixture.

I S A O O S IT I O N O

1 triagents, Af-sorbeuts- Stimnlasts and a?mluattves, whichorery physician acknowledges Is tie only preparation that will effect a care of Dyarrhwa and Dysentery. This Anti-cholera Mixture is oow in in several of our a'Biy hospitals where it gives the greatest satisfaction. It has caved the .lives of thousands of our soldiers md citizens, and

Mil guarantee tl to 'e the btst remedy in the world k'L^-arrhcea and Dyetnierj. ^•.^ooda, of Covington, Ky^will be most happy to satlsu one asto h-i vlrtne of Strickland's Anti-Cho]cT»x!xtUTc In fact we have a great number of testimony, flom patients who have een cured after be VKnMMooed incurable by their phys ciana, some after t^in. only one bottle of Strickland's Anti-Cbolora Mixture. If yon suffer with Diarrhoea and Dyeentes, try one bottle.

aw. by Dr. A

aDd

PreP»»e«l only

Strickland, Kaat Foarth atreet, CloelmuM ^martwthd-w For Bale by BBKHLK A aad THOMAS B. BiWb

«i, o. BlfoLEr,

Democratic State We publish herewith, the resolutions adopted by the Democratic Convention, at Indianapolis on Tuesday It will be observ ed that they entirely ignore the great issue of the hour, to-wit: the one of crushiug the rebellion, and restoring tbe rightful authority ol tbe government over the whole of its territory. The Journal Bays tbe Convention on the grcnt question of the war was weak, shuffling and pitiable.

Vacillation and timidity ruled the hour.— Tbe Democracy of old, plumed itself on its caudor and courage, and boasted that it was a party of principle. The pnrty now claiming the name of Demociacy,advertises to the world that it has no principlct1, but that it is a p:ity of poiicy, expedieuts and shauis.— The Unconditional Peace Men had principles which they fearlessly avowed, but their principles were so abominable that the Couven tion did uot dare to endorse them, fn this dilemma it sented its candidates on tbe top rail of the fence, with full liberty to fall on that side which future events shall prove to be the softest. It may be that thoy can 8usccs8fully repeat the artful dodge of 1862, but tb« experience of tbe people after that campaign, is not favorable to a repetition oi tbe same tactics.

A ter the reading of the resolutions which are herewith published, and which were reported by the Committed OH resolutions, LAFK

DETKLIN of Wayue county, and B. W. HANNA, of this county, sought to obtain from the Convention au rndorsement of some peace resolutions. JJr HANXA'S resolution, was as follows: "Resolved, Tbit the civil war now destroying our beloved country is a groat, evil in the eyes of the American people, and the inhuman barbarism so often and justly complained of on both sides of the contending parties, are but the necessary result of such a conflict that a mere change in the policy and mniis of conducting it will not lessen er remedy the evil that ore believe the preservation of our present form of government depends oo its discontinuance, and that we will use every means io our power to bring about a speedy and honorable peace."

On offering which he said"the gieut subject that attracted the attention of evorv oitieen— theall-ab9orbing topic in all circles—was the bloody civil war now waged for unholy purposes. Tet it had been ignored by the Convention." Much excitement prevailed at this point of the proceedings, and the Chairman decided thst the resolution would go to the committee, ander the rule that all resolutions of rolitical character should go to the committee without debate. The committee then retired, and sent for DEVELIN and HANNA, who bad thus thrown a fire-

DR. STRICKLAND'S

brar-d into the Convention, and tbe whole matter was quickly arranged. The lesolution, together with HANMA and DEVELIN wore thus summarily, and tffectually souffed out.

BC^KIBK from the rominittee, citinouncvi thnt resolutions ou the subject ol the war were purposely omitted, because the Chicago Convention had not been held, and as a consequence. he and his parly did not know what Democracy was until after th-it event. He expected that Convention to inform the Democrats of Indiana what they should believe, on the question of the preservation of the Government, and the maintenanca of its rightful authority.

The resolutions referred to are as follows: W'HEEAS, The Constitution of the State of Indiana declarrs that the "powers of tho Government are divided into three separate departments the Legislative, tho Executive, including the Administrative and the Judicial aud no persou chargod with official duties under one of thes departments, shall exercise any of tbe funotionsof another, except as iu this constitution expressly prorided and, whereas, the maintenance of our present form of government, the rights and liberties of the people and the safety and economical expenditure of the people's money depend upon a strict and rigid adherence to and enforcement of the foregoing provision of our Constitution, therefore.

*am *m&

JBS «$*- ATBJJSA

™t

ff: r*

restoratiou of the Union as established by

tion the memory of those who have fallen in I

Letter From Indianapolis.

Democratic Ntale Convention

Small as the Couventiori wae, it w«s minie of incongiuous elements, prominent among which were the peace-al-nny-price Democrats then a few real War Deuinciais aud tirnie that were in t'-ivor of the prosecution of the war, but uot so vigorously HI to injure slavery, or interfere with h" C-HIHII-tutiotml rights of their Southern biethren These weredivided into two luctions wlnse conkentiooH several limes threatened to break the Convention up in a row -one perating under the iufiuence of the Sons of Liberty, to which the delegates belonged, aud the othor guided by meu who have avoided the secret organization from party and personal motives, but who have nurtured aud caressed the thing until it has grewn to be a monster ot frightful rnein aud exceedingly haul to manage.

Resolved 1. That we disapprove of and denounce as revolutionary aud subversive of the Constiutiou of our State, and destructive of the legislation of Government and tinrights of the people, and the aelion of O. P. Morton Governor of this State, in counseling and advising, and that of tho Republican members of the last Legislature in aeceeding from the House of Rspresentatives, in violation of their constitutional oaths and solemn duty as representatives o' the peoplo. aDd thereby breaking a quorum and defeating all necessary legislation, including the passage of the necessary appropriation bills for tbe due and legal administration of the affit'rs of the State, and for the support and assistance of our sick and wounded soldiers and that we denounce aud coudemu tbe action ol Governor Morton in failing una refusing to call au extra session of tbe Legislature, ntid to adviso and urge tbe Republican members of the House to reujaiu in their scats until the needful Legislation was completed, the obvious motives of which was to profit by the wrong of himself and his party friends, and usurp and exorcise for partisan purposes the powers aud iuuetious of tbe coordinate departments of the government, which division of power is the greatest safeguard ot liberty. 2. That we disapprove of and condemn the action of Governor Morton iu establishing "financial bureau," an institution uuknown to the Constitution, the l*wg and tbe uf.ages of tho State of Inilitun ii: securing, disbursing and squandering tbe 'nmls of the State iu borrowing inouey on tbe faith of tbe State and p'o-ijjng the property aud the energies of the people to pay such loans, aud the interest thereon and ptying out tuch money in 0{eu arid flagrant disregard of the Constitution aud laws of the Stftte, without ?ny appropriation directing tho payment thereof, and without any of the checks and safeguards that tho wisdom and experience of the past have demonstrated more necessary for the salciy, preservation and economicnl «xpeuditure of the meney of the people of the State. 3. That the people of Indiana, having inhibited, by the Sute Constitution and law, the entrance free negroes and inulattoea into this State, and as th« present disturbances on our border Are likely to bring in an influx ol that population, ask the public authorities of Indiana to see that tbe Constitution and laws are en'o'esd upon that subject. Whuu the pecple of Indiana adopted that ncgro-eAlusion clause by msjon*y of ninety thousand votes, they meant the bon* available man in the party as candidate for est, laboring white man should have no com- Qoreruorj situation became interesting, petitor in tbe black race that the soil of In- ... diana should belong to the white man, and

The contest t.etween these disturbing elements wns fruitful of much discord jingling and finally resulted iu the subjugating of the "Sous" and thoir almost summary squclching out The delegatiou respecting this unfortunate and pestiferous oid6rof dark lanterns bad everything cut and dried and seemed to have imagined that they should have it alt tkeir owu way,hut their efforts were provokingiy impotent their oracles spkoe, but their was was no quakiugof dry bones or clashing of kncct5. Their gnlvauic batteries did not have the desired effect—there was no contracting of muscles nor sudden opening of eyes. In fact a little skillful application of parliamentary tactics by a few determined spirits demoralized tbe whole force and made it subservient to the

II ol" the (ipposing eloment. Notwithstanding this, however, it was easily to be seen that this side of the Convention represented a formidable portion of the Democratic party of the State, a portion that will coutiuue exereien a baneful influeuce as long as disloyal men nud traitors are countenanced our midst.

Previous to tbe meetiog of the Ooovenliou the leaders of tho unterrified were ap prebeusive of trouble in adopting a platform. The Chicago Convention having been postponed they were left without a compass to guide them through tbe uncertain sea of their difficulties. The "Sons of Liberty," taking advantage of this, were determined to lay dowu a pe»ce-Al-any-price platform and force the candidate? to atind equaiely upon it but here, again, another difficulty arose- M' DoudiJ Jcolared he would not ruu if that was done, and be being the only

la 1118

Uiat uo alona was suited to her free institu- were nominated Sret, many of the delegates tioc?. and we call upon our Legislature to ureing the movement by shouting "damn tbe pass a more stringent law upon tho subject. ,- *head with tbe nominations." 4. That the suspension of the writ

habeas corpus in loyal States—tbe suppression' of tree speech and a free press by the Administration—is a crime against drilixation and tbe hopes and iuterests of mankind. 5.

That the profligate expenditures of the people's treasure by the Administrstion at Washington, upon court favorites and objects of doubtful character, has brought tbe nation to the verge of bankruptcy and general ruin and that no hope exists of a res-

Convention, however, tbe candidates

Th?3 beiog done* the ramby-pamby reno

except in ebao§^--o£ raeo and measures flntioits were adopted, an idst much contusion at the capita) of theOAtiOft. :.ytUS Land clamor, and the work of the Convention 6 That the suppression of n#wspaper.-i, finished. McDonald's address waa writtile arrest without warraut, and confinement Iten out and carefully worded. Ho already in'prisons' without examination Or trial, the feels une*«y ia hiYshoee, and in my opinion, denial'o?-th* right of asylum, and forcible ?ralkonht lpow-sharea a longtime seizure of subjects of foreign persons aud before he is elected Governor of Iudians. their delivery to agents of.such Governments, Tho Convention exhibited its fear of comis a criminal disregard of Civil liberty aud I uing the party to one of thogre.it questbe rig-hts and-privileges secured to the citi- tions that so recently occupied its attention zen and alien under the American Constitution. 7. That the delay of the Administration 'in promptly paying disabled or discharged soldiers, and pensiodS to widows and children whose husbands and fathers have fallen iu battle or died in camp or by the wasyide and the meanness with which tho powers at Washington audit and* pay shoddy contractors, ^officers and placemen of the Government, is a cruel, wrong to the ^destistute and deserving,aud merits th^ withering scorn of the American people. 8. That the noble and patriotic sons of Indiana, who, fer the love of country and

by refusing to adopt ft resolution offered by Lafo Develin, which doclared that tho Democracy of this State would stand by their Sriends in Ohio in sustaining their "uoble ehanipien of liberty, Clement L. Vallandigham." This was "a triumph over tho secret order faction and was swallowed with loud disapprobation, for at one time it seemed as if the Convention would adopt the resolution regardless of consequencoa.

It was .arrested in time, however, and turned over to the Committee, together with a resolution, offered by Bayless Hanna, for tbe suppression of tho war, and these manipulated until tliey became meaniugless phras-

our fathers, have sacrificed the endearments ]ay

RQ(

battle, and that it is the duty, and should be ^d by nearly fifty thousand majority but the highest pleasure, of the people to make the enemies of the country tvre constantample provision for the support of those who ]y work, they are perhaps better organizbave received disabilities in the service of ed than over before, and it therefore bethe couutry, and the thousands of widows hooves Union men to be up and doing. Not and tens of thousands of orphau children, |hat we have any doubt of the final result, whose husbands and fathers have sacrificed

their lives in defense of their country and

thus they passed with an affected dis-

enthusiasm.

of home forth® hard ships ani perils of war If the Convention could betaken as a correct mem i'UU thanks of tbe^ people of Indiana reflex of the Democratic party of tho State that we will ever hold in greatful lecollec*

could net rest oasy under the assurance

gome that the Union ticket will be elcc-

that wo fear a contest with the minionB of

trea80n

honor ot the American flag. the stake is one of awfnl magnitude tho 9. That a faithful adherence to the Con- existenco of the government, the welfare of stitutiou^of the United States, to which the every Stnte, tbe personal socurity and interdcnijcracy are pledged, ueecessarily implies

in the field, or at the polls. But

INDIANAPOLIS, July 13, 1864

The Democratic State Convention which assembled in this city yesterday was A very small affair. Jn point of nunibos it was not important eueugh to engage the attention of ibe most inveterate seeker after itetnsand news aud jet its size was umcli m»re re sp*ctable than its display of loyalty, fur it was possible to see the Convention but a politi cal Herooht'f could not have detected the leabl tlimmermg'6lgonuiu« i'-iti i-jiisiu in the opaque mass, v.hicb came to^eiiipr at Metropoiiiau Hall. This is no biased statement, but a mortily iug aud iinesistible tiutb. It should be however ,i souice of gratification to every Uuiou man to know th-t thi.conclave of syuipAthizers aud d:sl«ya.i n«ei iu the great free State of ludiana, WHS small, and uot ouly small but, inharmouious. I's proceedings were conducted by such dv I timers of our national charactur as Julm Pettit, Lafe Develin, H. Dodd and th ers of the same ilk, who were said to b« acting under instructions received Irom the Sons of Liberty, popularly known as the Koights of the Golden Circle, which organization of traitors is guided aud C.JUIIOIIOJ UJ 0, L. Val'andigham

eac

the restoration of liberty, the rights of tho t0 maintain, or living to enjoy, are placed at States under tbe Constitution and Union, I issue with treason and anarcey,auc the quc9which will lead to an early and honorable tion must be settled for all time. Union men

peace, 10. Thnt we cordially sympathize witn the Democracy of Kentucky in their present subjugated condition, deprived of the righ*a of .'reemeo, and wo will stand by them in a roanJy Ftniggle to recover constitutional liberty 11. That we pledge ourselves to cordially support the nominations made by Ibis Convention.

fo «itizer., all that is worth dying

Indiana, it is for you to decide.

MAX.

JLetter From Pliiladelpliiu. GI&RAD HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA, July 11th 1864 EDITOR EXPRESS: It is seldom that I get out on a mission of charity, and meetlug with so much "bad luck" at this time, by way of detention, as to throw me out of employment 1 confess to an inward palpitation to write something to somebody, but how to begin and what to say "is the rub." Is it possible that Baltimore our Monumental City, and Washlnetoa, our Capital are both inaccesaable? Yesterday morning the through train from Pittsburg left Harrisburg at 6 A. M., for Baltimore at which place we expected to.'arrive by 11, however »be Superintendent of the Northern Centra! Railroad seemed to express a doubt as t-.i the certaiuty of our destination, aud in person passed through the train auuounciug this fact to tho passengers, and at the same time charging the conductor to proceed with the utmc&t caution. Many of the passeugers having learned from New York and other newspapers, to regard the "Raid" as a good horse stealing expedition, were incredulous, and chargtd the Superinteudent and Harrisburg people generally with great cowardice. But we proceeded very pleasantly for au hour aud a half, arrived at York, came to.a "dead halt." 1 he city was iu great commotion, the belli) were ringing, men, women end cbildreu were engaged iu packing up valuables and shipping by rail Northward Contrabands were leaving towu, but no visible preparations were being made for "Jighl All seemed to be getting ready to leave, Rumor aijs "Reb/' have captured Baltimore," Sixty thousand strong, commanded by Lee. Ewell, Breckinridge, &c." •'Mitj. General Lew Wallace repulsed aud wouuded,' Col. Seward cuptwed Union forces driven back in disorder, &c.

Inn very short tim« "Mir ey^itie had 'slacked the entir- train, hitched to the other end and began to retreat in "goon order" upon Harrisburg, at which place we arrived in time to draw rations at the rate of one dollar per capita.

Dinner ovor, (it being Sunday) our inclination, per force of hubit, drew ua to a Sab-bath-school where we heard some excellent singing and a great, deal of noise, but uo» much else. If this was a fair specimen, the Capital of the O-eat, Kingdom ':aS little in the Stbhalli school iine whereof to beast over our own Prairie City, This over. Sunday notwithstanding, our attention Wan next called to an immense and seemingly endless train of horses, all kinds of vehicles, hogs and cattle, emerging from tli-• long bridgeover the Susquehanuah. (Which, by the way, is just of a mile in length.) What could it mennY What caravan is this?— were questions asked by thousands of idle spectators. They havo strange stories to tell: Selecting one of tho most intelligent looking middle-aged men, and calling him to halt," bringing ray antecedent Yankee proclivities to bear with all the honesty and sincerity of one just escaping irom real danger he proceeded thus: "Why, sir the whole rebel army is down there on the border.— The line of battle formed yesterday mornlug was forty miles long. We are tryiug to save our horses But, wo asked, whero are the women and children? They aro taking care of the houses," said he. We suggested the propriety of arming themselves, wontiting the horses and defending their property. At this juncturo ho politely hid us good evening and departed ou his journey northward. Prom 3, *., until dark there seemed to be no cassation of this general stampede. Of the able bodied men and horses that passed during this period, I have no

jposite sido of the street, tlbc

excitement, even in this quiet oity.

Companies are mustering on every corner,!

ton is sale. Yours, in expectation th msv soon come to an end,

RXCENT advices received at the State Department contains tbe important «nuouncement that upward of ten thousand Swiss emigrants now await passage to the United States at Havre and other European ports.

"bring out Old Joe," and some wanted to ad or a is or a copp rbead strategy was decidedly brilliant ^A* Mm ART, editor of tbe Ceiumbua and original, and succeeded. The Old (0 Crisis, who, in 1«60, proposed in his paBrass Piece," ksown W some as John Pettit. per that our Government repudiate the Con made all the nominations, one after the other, stitotion of tbe United States and adopt that and stood the fire of ironical and sarcastical ®f Confederacy, which had just been remarks, induced by his grave assumption ol framed at Montgomery, Ala., is a delegate hct duty, without winking. the Chicago Convention.

-WWS*WN#^W

Old Vinclnia.

The Rebel Legislature of Virginia has just ii«ued tut address to tbe soldiers of that State is tbe rebel armies, «beriuto nearly every male capable of boariugj arms has be een ruthleaaly conscripted and compelled to serve indefinitely, under penalty of being instantly shot. Many of thea, very natur* ally, demt4fco this wherefore the Legislature seeks to persuade them that all is right. They talk after thia fashion: "I was at this critical juncture of our history, in November, 1859, that Abraham Lin-

Mr. LINCOLN was designated by the People for President in 1660—not 'od—but this

eminent fellow Viginiau #nd fellow traitor, EDWARD A POLLARD, will eullice toexpeso their deception. Mr POLLARD sums up the martial doings of iuo Confederates, before Mr. Lincoln was inaugurated, as follows:

"On the incoming of the Administration of Abraham Lincoln, on the 4th of March, the rival Government of the South had perfect ed its organization: the separation bad been wid6nediand envenomed by the ambidexterity and perfidy of President Buchanan the Southern people, however, still hoped for a peaceful accomplishment of Uoir independence, and deplored war between the two sections, as'a policy detrimental ti. the civilized world' The revolut:ou, in the meantime, had rapidly gathered strength not only in moral power, hut io the raea»9of war and muniment of defense, ljort Moultrie ami Castlo Piucktiey had been captured by the South Carolina troops For Pulaski, the defense ot Savanah, had been taken, the Arjeual at Mount Vremou, Ala., with 20,000 stand of nrms, hand been seiaed by tho Alabama troops Port Morgan, in Mobile B'iy, had been taken Fort Jackson St Phillip, aud Pi he, uear New Oorleaus, hud been captured by the Louisiana troops the New Orleans Mint and Custom House had bcou

Such as we prove by incontestible Rebel authority, wore among tho events preceding Mr. LINCOLN'S inauguration. Six weeks thereafter, Fort Sumter under deliberate end repeated orders from the Confederate war Office, Wus bombarded, reduced aud captured by Confederate carnon and Mr.

doubt that at least two full regiments of uav-J DAVIS S Secretary of War thereupon airy might be found. But the Curtin" rises, uroclaiiuod, in a public harangue at MoutThe Governor is at work. Troops are to bej gouiery, that tbey would have Washington organized at ouco. Tho four or five thou „. .... ,u AM .I,,, .,.^,.„...U.I sand able bodied men engaged in distribtingl

lri

Gen. Rumor's" dispatchca aro to have thai President Lincolu's Proclamation culliug for harness in the morning 75,000 volunteers Feeling sti!! determiued to accomplish our ., mission at tho earliest possible date we left1 *ow-

tbou-

let u9

Harrisburg at 8:20, A. for Baltimore, via' power be«id« the confederate had invested, Philadelphia. One o'clock, jr.. brings us hoiah.trdfd and reduced Fort Sumter exactly to the beautiful Quaker City "Rumor" Is

he in to a on onco proceed down Cbestnur street to the P™Uine.l its determination to do the aamo American Telegraph Oflico, ouly to be again with Wellington City forthwith, would tho sadly disappointed. The large letters on th« Virgmu magnate* have expected the Pres bulletin, which could be oasiiy deciphered

""N**0

(lle

VOL.

coin was chosen President of the United called tho Democratic party. The Demo° States. He was an obscure man, but little part-y •wan established to advocate the I LK«. UA»*I« A»BNNA 1! FN MA A A MKAAW doctrine of equality among men.

known at the South, whoso life was a checkered book from which texts of various and conflicting significance could be drawn, to puzzlo public expectation. But there was one text graven on the pages of this book that admitted of but one reading. Mr. Lioc»lu was the auUtor of that hideous sentiment that the States of the Union could not remain part Frco and part Slave—that they must be wholly Free or wholly Slave. And as tho Southern States had never evinced a desire or desigu to impose their institutions ou the Free States, it followed, as of logical sequence, that Mr. Lincoln thought ths Free States were bound, by a manifest destiny, to crush out tbe Slavery institution of the South. This shocking sentiment, which could only be made practical through seas of blood, endeared Mr. Lincoln to a peoplo already educated to that cruel issue."

blunder of the Solon* is a trifle in view of! ovraed by others. Much as such Democrats miy prate about the Constitution, their ac-

their deliberate falsehoods. Not only did Mr. LINCOLN formally and solemnly disclaim and repel, in the very outeet of his Inaugural, any such purposo as is bore Imputed to him but the Republicans in Congress offered to amend the Constitution so as to render it impossible that the

Free States should "crush

out" Slavery and this amendment actually passed either House by a two-thirds vote

mony to this effect io so varied and abundant

charge is false. They proceed to assert that

"We shall not delay to expose the shallow artifice by which he wantonly drew from the South the first fire at Sumter, and thus cov-

kind, Tbia proclamation of President Lin-

tl,8t ¥0me othtr

Confederate did, and had tbT-wpw

HWaU ol

ootU

re8(,

(not yet chosen) bcfoie calling out a f'orco to exist that of the enemy Suppose tho Free-State men of Kansas bad driven out the Federal forces in 1856-8 would they have

from tbe opposite crowd was so dense that it WHS imposiblo to pet nearer) read thus: "Philadeldhia-and Baltimore Railroad destroyed "Two trains captured "No trains to Washington "Seventeen bridges burned "it tho Northern Central Road "Governor Bradford's house expected the President to await a declaraburned "Baltimore in imminent daDger, tion of war by Congress before striking bock? AC&c." This was enough to create some,

|s nol

,ain

that the0e

UP"Q

regiments passing down Chestnut ore: aristocracy of the South are the natural su"whaling" regiment of negroes, 1200 strong,, penors to tbe people of the Noith, aad as has ju*t passed, amid the shoots of the mul do to us as tbey would allow titude looking on.

I hope to get to Washisgto-i to morrow, neither us nor any other people to dw to

Baltimore m*v be injured

gentlemeu proceed

...

prosumpt.ou that tbe stavehoMiug

by steamer. them? And this is just the cunceit that wili but will agree with us that torrebt, within The general feeling here is that W ashing-

have to bft

this rebellion M.

"fu

'it S ,','i'

VI1

»i-:»vj ,&t* ii*:£ark

/•. /*r

Pemocrncy and tlie Comtltn* --.v.-W jetton. One of the p&radoies of tho times ia that a party which has no denunciation far traitors in arms, which depreciate every national triamph which exaggerates every rebelsuooeas, is very tender about infractions of the Constitution, on the part of tbe Government which is endeavoring to sustain that instrument, is also well contented with every treasonable attempt wbich threatens the national integrity. History furnishes us with no parallel to this anomalous conduct, in what is

It wae

anciently tine foe of feudal principles tbe supposed champion of the rights of the people the enemy of aristocratic distinctions, and of the assumption that the possoesioa of wealth and property could make the rich man better than the poor man. But tho modern Democrat who clamors fer peace, desires the triumph ot a Government founded upon human slavery a Government which is to be controlled by a local nobility, iu which tbe aristocracy of every man is to be graded by tbe number of "niggers" he may happen to own. A nobility which despises honest labor, aud wbic'u scorns the white mechanic as contemptuously as it does the darker colored slave. A nobility which, in effect, admits no distinction between the man whose labor is owned by him«elf, and the unfortunato bondman whose 1-tor is

tions show that they are false to themselves. Men of industry, as most of them are selfmade men, who owe everything that they possess in the world to tbj institutions under wbich they live, which have accorded to them privileges for wbieb tho downtrodden masses of Europe sigh in vain, they are so beaodden with prejudice, sn untrue to themselves,so recreant to their duties as Amerioan citizens,that they are ranking themselves witb tho malignant enemies of their country, and

Simultaneously, in th# "Peace Conference" by thoir fictions justifying the inference that tho overthrow ef tbe Constitution, and the substitution of anarchy, would be better

or Congress, presided over by JOBN TYLER, Mr. AMOS TUCK, of New Hampshire, moved a proposition importing that neither Congress nor any other branch of tbe Federal Government has any power "to interfere in any manner with Slavery in any of tbe States," and that no party contemplates a violation of tho Constitution in this regard—which was voted by 11 States to 9—every Slave State represented being in the majority, against all tbe thoroughly Republican States. Tbe testis

than tho maiuleuance of that Union which they do not support.

The Cincinnati Enquirer v». the Sentinel. The Cincinnati Enquirer finds fault with the recent Democratic Convention of this State, and comments upon the platform adopted in a manner more truthful, than pleasant to to "conservative" ears. Io com-

m®nt'Dg

tbat those Virginians must know that their °'18 P'atform," the Enquirer remarks "Our country ia plunged into a groat and exhaustive war—a war which is depleting it of men and wealth,, nucihilatia^ tbe elements of its progress, aud dryint up tbe sources of its prosperity witb dreadful rapidity il we are to

upon what it terms tbe Indianap-

Democrats of Indiana

ered over his purposes with the deceptive resolutions passed at their late semblance of defensive war. Wo desire to Convention at Indianapoli3--are totally uatrace this flood of wickedness to its truthful aware of the circumBtan- o. hta is ve^y resource, aud to present its real authors in un- markable. It can hardly he conceived tuat vailed deformity to tbe execration of man- !l^6

fact

"iat

a war

,af^ui'

within tho limits

what was onco the Ur.ite States, which

coin was the declaration of war by the Ex- threatens in its consequ^cces not only to liuecutiveof the Federal Government, without poverish tho land dep.ate of its populate sanction of Congress."

tioa.

but

^ciaty, Q-orthrow ite

institutions and abolih tho civil righto ot

These gentlemen have Ehort memories.— those who remaiu, is unknown to the Indi— A "Southern Hictory of the War,"by their

anaA

Convention, and yet how knowing it, and assembled, at least professedly, to con-

suit touching on the interests of the country, some uotice of it faiied to find its way into their resolutions, is inconceivable

It i'j "inconceivable," that some notice of tho war, in some manner or other did not find ita way into tho resolutions adopted by the Convention. But such w-as nevertheless the case. The Sentinel feels the weight of the blow ulruck by tho Enquirer, and retorts by saying that "Tho Enquirer, now representing ultra State rights docttinea. hai a pei,. uant fOi- Interfering with the domestic affairs of other States. We advise it to ui&ko a clearer political record for tbe party it proteoses to represent in its own State, upon the issues it assumes to be tho champion of before it rebukes ifs political friends in other Stages."

Tho Enquirer should ivo the Indiana buttcriiuuj uutil the Ittkb of August to determine whether Ihey nre lot tht' wa or for peace ou any terms which suiu? the rebels.— Some of them aro not quite Mure that they are yet "subjugated," aj inily us is the Enquirer, and are consequently not to cry out for peaco on its terms. The Chicago Conveo-

taken and the Little Rock Arsenal had jon however, will determine when the InI I iv A an on I up diana Democrats shall surrender to JCTV., without any advice from the Enguirer.

been seized by the Arkansas troops (though Arkansas had refused to secede] ahd ou the 16th of Keb-xary, 0»»n. Twiggs h^d transferred the public property in Taxes to the Sute authorities

A Complaint over .llkmanage* nient. From tbu Atlsnla Confederacy, June

From Vicksburg to Meridian, or from DaU ton to Marietta—through Central Mississippi or over to the North Georgia plains, "on the rampage and off the rampage," the redoubtable Sherman has established himself tho prince of rcokless raiders merely. Devoted Atlanta has been approached by frog leaps, when Grant would bave reached it by a succession of crawls and creeps. The forte ot one israidH.of the other spades. The course of tho first has beeu serpentine and zig-zag, second would have burrowed blindup u» it like a mole. It was never fated to fall into the hands of either. In tbe meantime tbe snako has beeu "scotched but net killed," by Johnston. Miles more of valuable territory has been added to tbo acquisit:ons of tho encroaching invader, and tbo presence of his Unions still menace our tranquility and weary ua with suspense. We have already paid a price iu the blood from liesica to Marietta, eufficiect, perh»?2, fo have purchased, if not a decisive victory in ouo desperate encounter, at lest a cessation of tliij continuous, deadly shaipyhooting and sickcuingjmutllation of limbs, day after day.

Is there no remedy for this? In »he Army of Teonejueo is a lon of upwards of ten thousand half organized cavalry Composed ot many officers of military geniu" ari originally of conception, it is yet a monster without a bead—ineffectual and useless. Does any practical judgment halt in the opinion that this immense force of mounted veterans, with proper management uoder a great leader, of daring and dash, could utterly destroy this ioeoleot Federal in-rash-, snd cut it off completely from its resouioee? Wo do cot believa there i& a pract.cal, thinking man, military or civil, in ibe Coufederacy,

thrashed out of them before there t*cnty-four hour a, could oo aystetmza and

oigauize this force or a Eweup upon .ho cn-

can ba any lasting peace between uf. iVfU'J ^gfj'0Ttllir tbatwc-uld hava tu^re to do witb York Tribune. ftberman's destruction than all the breutworks aud strong natural positions between the Gbattabooche and the gulf, Tho record

THERE are now 9,000 rebel prtsoners in of tho man is the beet testimony i? to what tbe barracks at Rock Island Ills., and 5,377 »e could accomplish, untrammeled and tjtrestricted at C&mp Douglas, Chicago. Tbero are also The expedition of Starrniivio aubsibtsd several hundred at Alton. We have quite a with great difficulty, over long rear lino of rebel army in Illinois. coramuukatiou. Block hit tranfyortat!:a twenty-four hours, ana ho edald not

I f6r 1 a 6 a a

THE Cincinnati Enquirer, speakhg for the oould evea go backwar unlessa.demorahzed condition. Or for'wen'.j-four hourd of ho' Wizxard of the Saddle," or any other kit ef spirit, wHh as much original inventive genius and common sense, to place himself at tbe head oi this powerful cavalry

opponents of the Government in tbe North, says: "Taere fe but one issue before tho pecple, and that is, not how tbe war shall be conducted, but whether It shall be conducted at all. The Democracy are for peace—immediate ptiiee."

force, redeem it from the present sluggish inactivity, and lead it out from tbe iuraders' trail. Mfrk* tf*it

-ArT-