Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

Chicago tribune. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 18G3. SHALL WE HAVE XT Alt IN ILLI- IVOISf The condition of our own State continues to excite the liveliest apprehensions in political not a whit diminished by the recent attempts at rehellion in Fulton county and elsewhere, of which our columns have been full. We long ago warned our readers that we knew not what the designs of the Copperheads were; we are hot in their confidence; hut if we may judge by the manifestations of the spirit by which thbyare animated, seen from time to time in resistance to the enrollment, in the murder of enrolling officers, and. in more formidable trials of their strength, we shall have no difficulty in believing that they are determined upon the shedding of blood, and, if possible, upon precipitating Illinois into revolution.

It is against this that we want to incessantly warn such of oar Democratic friends as prefer their country and peace to their party and civil war. We have no occasion to tdl them what the is. The experiences of the past two years, in Tirgihia, Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, vividly sot forth in the news; papers of day, famish dreary and bloody record of what terrible penalties meuhre made to pay for the indulgence of ihnt which impel Is them tO Seize the sword as a remedy fir their fancied i political wrongs. Populations decimated; and villages ruined; homes of former contentment and abundance turned into the abodes of sorrow and want; fortunes thought by their possessors to be secure, dissipated like a dream; general impoverishment of the masses, and the beggary of thousands; neglect of all the arte and interests of peace, and a general and quick preparation for the incoming of are but a lew of the calamities that the Border States, by divisions among their people, and by the license that has been given to faction, have suffered. It is the policy of a large party in Illinois to drive peace beyond our boundaries audio make'ns acquainted with the horrors that war brings in its train.

And in Heaven's name, what is the excuse tor the justification of this sin against man and God? What but the exasperations and hates of political but the struggle of a few ambitious men for power? Ho man protends, with any sincerity, that the liberties of the country are in danger from aught that the Administration has done or pro-1 poses to do. Ho man dares deny that the war which the Government wages is one forced upon it by a dread necessity that it was forced to meet Ho man can show that peace, except by absolute conquest, is posable, or that there is any alternative but a vigorous continuation of the war until its object is accomplished. Ho man fears anarchy as the result of anything but Federal defeat Ho man, unconscious ot offence, anticipates anything wrong from the rulers who are constitutionally administering Ms government Whatever there is of dissatisfaction which impels men to plot treason and murder, is the outgrowth of Legitimate opposition to legitimate government in this country, even in a time of war, stops at the polls. There the remedies sought may be found. We recognise the unavoidableness, and perhaps the necessity, of an opposition elo- ment.

We see, however, in the elective franchise, and in the verdi ets of the courts, limit beyond which healthful and safe opposition nay not go. And we see, too, that the fanatics and incendiaries are urging men, who do not like the course the Government has pursued, and the policy it has adopted, to set adds the obvious and legal methods of redress and plunge into a sea of strife, do not want what they call justice eo much as they pant for venge. It is the fury of partisanship that possesses which nothing but blood will allay. We continue our appeal to the men of For causes like these, shall this fair State, now the scat of safety and marvel of prosperity, be -desolated by the furious strife that the madmen would excite? Is Slavery so dear to our souls that for it this thing should be? Is partisanship so cngrosring that for it we must fill to cutting each others throats? We put it to you, gentlemen, who swell the ranks of the G. is war, for any griefs that you endure, what you mean? Wo put it to yon men of property and men of war upon pretext so trivial be permitted here in Illinois? IOWA IN A The late Copperhead Convention In lowa, composed, as everybody who cares to know, may know, of the most malignant disloyalty in the State, met, and, alter a torrent of speeches of the usual Copperhead type, in which the Government was abused without stint or limitation, passed the following resolution: Jfeofrc £, That, we.

arc opposed tothoproaecnoctiooo! the war for the purpose of carrying out the Emancipation Proclamation of the Presidentopposed to a system of emancipation bj tbs States. interpreted by the men who framed and Toted for it, and the speeches by which it was illustrated, this resolution can mean only one the Convention was opposed to the any purpose, and that the pretence that the contest is now continued the purpose of carrying out Emancipation Proclamation of the is only a flimsy, as It is false apology for treason that they mean to commit. Nevertheless, with the platform so framed, and so interpreted, the Convention put Gen. Tuttle in nomination for Governor, and in his letter of acceptance he uses language this; lam in favor of a vigorous prosecution of tho war to the fall extent of our power, until tho rebellion is suppressed, and of using all the means that may be In our possession, recognized by honorable warfare, for that purpose. I am for the "Union without an (T, and regardless of whether slavery stands or falls by Its restoration, and in favor of peace on no other terms than the unconditional submission of the rebels to the constituted authorities of tho Government of the United States.

"We have only to say, that. If Gen. Tattle is honest in this declaration, he ought not to have accepted the place that disloyal men have tendered; and that, if he is not honest, he should be defeated at the polls. IBs opponent, Col.WilliamM. Stone, would not have touched the Convention or its rcnominntion with forty-foot pole.

In Stone, there is safety. In Tuttle, on such a platform, there is death. The people of lowa will know which to choose. In the meantime, if Tuttle will speak as he writes, end conduct the canvass in the spirit with which he has begun it, there is a chance that Coppcrhcadism of his State will he instructed. DEATH OF SON.

JOHN a. gublef. Hon. Jolai A. Gurley of Ohio died on Wednesday last He was bom in East Hartford, Dec.

10th, 1814, and at the age of twenty-one became a preacher in the Univerealisl denomination at Hethncn, Knee. In 1838 he went to Cincinnati, and in addition to his labors as a preacher, he edited and published the Star in the Wat. His health being impaired, hie retired to a in the vicinity of Cincinnati, where he soon recovered it. In 1858, Mr. Gurley while absent, was nominated for Congress in that District by the Bepublicans.

He went into the canvass with characteristic energy, and reduced the usual heavy Democratic majority fourteen hundred. In 1858 he was agtdn nominated, and this time carried the election against his former competitor by a majority of eight hundred. In 1800 he was nominated by acclamation and again elected. In 1802 he was again nominated and elected. At the dose of his Congressional term ho was appointed Governor of the territory of Arizona, the preparation for which he entered upon with his accustomed zeal, informing himself of the topography, condition and in.

tercets of tire country. He had made all preparation for starting for his new field when he was taken with his last illness. In Congress, Sir. Gurley was an active, working member. At the last sessioaof the Thirty-Sixth Congress, when secession had just commenced and an imbecile traitor was betraying the interests ol the country, Mr.

Gurley made a powerful and eloquent speech rebuking treason, boldly proclaiming that the "West would never consent to the dismemberment of the Union, and that the integrity of the Eepnbllc must he preserved at all hazards. Ho was one of the most faithful representatives Ohio ever sent to Congress, inflexible in his devotion to the Union, and a good man in every practical duty of life. His brother, Jason Gurley, resides in this city. IMtIANA IBM DE7IOOK VOT. Tie moral grandeur not less tian the numerical strength of the demonstration made by the War Democrats of Indiana, in their State Convention at Indianopolis, on Thursday, Trill challenge the loyal Democracy of the adjacent States, to imitate vriat their Indiana brethren have conflict 'within tie party, to rescue its leadership from the bands of the malignantfl and traitors who are hastening the old and honored organization to jmsh Horatio Seymour, the twin Yallandigham, Cos, Voorheea into the hack ground where they belong, and again call to the front the safe counsellors, Lewis Cass, Daniel S.

Dickenson, Andrew Johnson, Gen. Butler, John Brough, Got. Tod, Gov. Vroom, of New Jersey, and men of that ilk. Indiana has inaugurated a great work, and the honor, the peace, and the prosperity of our country bid it goon.

AKOTHEB EVIDENCE. The raptures with which the Richmond papers hailed the election of Gov. Seymour of New. York, are being explained, and the prophecies that came from the same quarter, that his administration would greatly help the rebel cause, are in the way of fulfillment. Aside from his factious opposition to the Draft, and his ill-conccaled with the murderers who held high carnival in the Empire city, but little more than a month ago, his appointments of officers, especially of Colonels, to the newly-raised New York regiments, are of the most outrageous character; they are mainly of men who had openly declared that the rebels are right, and that they ought to win.

These are the commanders who are expected to lead our troops to Union Union victories as Gov. Seymour and his desire. WISCONSIN POLITICS. Since the meeting of the Union Btate Convention and the nomination of an unexceptionable ticket, we are assured that there remains no doubt that "Wisconsin will vote largely for the loyal cause. The cfiorls of the Opposition will be constant and superhuman; but, in such a fight, there can be no donbt of the result, if those who are still true to their country do their duty.

We exhort them to begin their canvass now, and to leave no neighborhood unvisited by those who have the ability and the inclination to demonstrate to the people, from the stump, the neces. sity and duly of a firm and steady support of the Government in this crisis of its existence. Let every man bo reached. Let every Copperhead sophism be unveiled and every He exposed, and the result will be, even without the soldiers' vote, all that any loyal man can ask. SALO3IIN.

Gov. Salomon of Wisconsin became Governor by accident; he will go out because another was preferred; but we are sure he will take with him the kindest wishes of every loyal man in his State. Undoubtedly patriotic, thoroughly honest, careful, methodical and and industrious, he has done so well that Wisconsin will never have occasion to regret the honors and responsibilities that she bestowed upon him. BOOK NOTICES. LIGHT; by Helen Nodet.

New York: D. Appleton Co. Chicago: S. C. Griggs Co.

This is another of those weak and washy novels which the press vents of late, In such alarming numbers, that It has become villi ns a serious question, whether It would not be a great public benefit to have a competent literary dictator In the land, and go back to the old tyranny of the Imprimatur! We have sometimes thought, when, in savage moods, we have been compelled by the duties of the critical office to read such books, that great good would result from an arrangement of this tho multiplication of trashy novels, in these times, has become an alarm evil, and threatens to eat ont the intellect of the race. We suppose there is a demand for these or they would not be lished; bnt the fact is not creditable, and Is Indicative of every sort cf weakness, mcnUl and moral. Wo do not intend, however, to charge against the book before us that it is immoral, in the sense of being evil principled, or oi encouraging vicious thoughts and ways; that is not what we mean. We accuse It cf being weak, flaccid, empty, like the rest of the class which it represents, and these qualities in a book, are not exactly the stuff out cf which vigorous and healthy minds and morals can be made to grow. HBAT CONDENSED AS A MODE OF MOTION: being a course of Twelve Lectures delivered at Institution of Great Britain, in tho season of 1802.

By John Tyndall, F. IL Professor of Natural Philosophy In the Boyal illustrations. New York: D. Appleton Co. Chicago: S.

C. Griggs Co. Dr. -Tyndall began his career as a student in the office of a Land Surveyor in Halifax, and attained his present high position in the scientific world by the sheer force of ability and genius. IBs previous book, The Glaciers oi the had a wide circulation, and achieved a noble renown; and the present volume, although the subject of it is not a popular one, Is so lucidly and plainly written that it will find many delighted readers outride the circle to which it more Immediately appeals.

The first lour lectures of the Course deal with thermometer Juat, its generation and con- sumption in mechanical processes; the determination of the mechanical equivalent of heat; conception of heat as molecular motion; the application of this conception to the solid, liquid gaseous forms of matter; to expansion and combustion; to specific and latent heat; and to calorific conduction. The remaining five treat of radiant A eat the Interstellar medium, and the propagation of motion through this medium; the relations cf radiant heat to ordinary matter, in its several stages of aggregation; terrestrial, lunar and solar radiation; the constitution of the sun; tho possible sources of its energy; tho relation of this energy to terrestrial forces, and to vegetable and animal life, it is a noble book, and a clear, popular interpretation of a series of very abstruse, and very important scientific problems. A SrprLEVSNT TO "CUE'S DICTIONARY OF ABTS, MANUFACTURES AND MINES: from the lari edition: edited by Robert Heat, P. R. P.

F. 8. With 700 engravings on wood. New Yoik: D. Appleton Co.

Chicago: S. C. Griggs The fame of Dictionary cf Arts, Manufactures and Mines is esnverrionate with civilization itself; and during tho lifetime of the author, the revisions of his work kept pace with the progress of improvement. Since his death, it has become necessity, If tho book is to maintain its authority ns a standard, that theso revisions should still on, although necessarily by other hands. Ac cordlngly, under the editorship ci Mr.

Robert Hunt, the ablest pens In England have been employed to this end; and the result of their labors is the book before us. We seed hardly fay that it 16 a most reliable boot, and indispensable to all who are connected with Arts and Manufactures-. Theob. jects have been to famish a work of reference on all points connected 'with the subjects included In its design, thouldbe of the most reliable character. To giro to the scientific student, and the public, the most exact details of those manufactures which involve the application of the discoveries of cither phjsica or chemistry; to include so much of science as may render the philosophy of manufactures at once intelligible, and enable the technical man to appreciate the value of abstinse research.

There Is ample evidence in the highest scientific authority, besides the internal evidence In the articles themselves, that they aro in all respects equal to the claims which are mode for them in the programme. Indeed, -this supplementary volume is rich with the latest results of inquiry, containing all the new and Important matter and illustrations of the three English volumes, costing thirty-eight dollars, while the complete American work, in three volumes, comprising pages, with engravings, forms the completes! repertory of atts and manufactures which jet been published. THE LNDIiNJ WAR DEMOCRACY. were unanimously scopted: Jiesdud, That the Democratic principles heretofore avowed, ami to which we sturu imperatively demand of ns to repudiate the doctrines of accession, and all sympathy with them, end the unqualified support of our country and its constituted authorities, in the great trial of war, until the last vestige of the present rebellion is suppressed and destroyed. Metclred, That the pride and boast of the Democrats has beta to bow to the will of the majority, and we declare that the election of a President ol obnoxious opinions and sentiments, famished co cause for secession, and now no proper or justifiable excuse for opposition to the war now waging to restore the authority of the National Constitution over the rebellious States.

Jte'olvtd, That the conspiracy to break up the Union of Democratic States, and to establish aristocrtclts, was deliberately planned and executed by those who broke up and purposely defeated the Democratic party. Wo have no apologies to offer lor the acts cf the traitors who declared that tho election of Mr. Lincoln would be good causa for secession, disunion and and we denounce ail organizations that oppose, or fail with Ihtlr whole strength, to support the war and crush out the rebellion, as anti-Democratlc, fanatical and treasonable. Xesdvfd, That the causeless attack by the rebellion the Integrity of the Union established by our Eevolationary fathers, under which wc have received so many blessings, is a warnnon the principles of civil liberty, and must be overtbiownto preserve the institutions of freedom and our example and hope for freemen. ifctofcea.

That whenever tho people of any of the rebellions States deluded into secession, lay dawn their aims, consent to return to the Union, obey the Constitution and the laws of the Federal Government, they should be recognized as citizets and protected in their Constitutional rights. That amid the trials of the times, the friends of organized civil liberty can show that our Government has and will use the power to put down all mobs and other unlawful combinations to resist tho laws enacted to raise men and means to suppress this rebellion, and doty to Democratic Institutions requires an unhesitating exercise of that power. Jicfoited, That upon the interference of any foreign power sympathizing with this rebellion of an aristocracy, and seeking to overthrow the Institutions of Dcmocraticllbcrty, we appeal to onr Qovcnmtiit to meet such. Interference with war, and pledge ours elves to sustain, faltering, onrGovemmcntintbe struggle. Eeeolrt'ii That while the people have poured forth their blood and treasure in support of the institutions and government of freemen, onr authorities, both State and National are imperilonsly required to sternly rebuke all neglect to faithfully apply tho public moneys and sustain tho public credit, to holdall to a strict accountability, to suppress nil lavish expenditures and more than all the spirit of speculation bleeding the treasury and demoralizing the people and to visit swift and condign punishment oa all speculators and peculators upon the money and means of tho people now suffering innumerable privations in their devotion to the country.

Bexlved, That the Democracy of Indiana cherish with feelings ef the highest gratification and admiration the brave ana noble bearing of the sons of Indiana, volunteered In the trying service of their conntiy, and of the soldiers and seamen of the United States battling with heroic valor for tho liberties guaranteed by the Constitution and Union of these dates, and we pledge them onr waimestgratitude, affection and support. HenAveds That our volunteers, impelled by convictloi of patriotic duty to leave their homes and families for the privations and diseases of the campaign and the perils of battle and guerilla warfare, have lost none of their rights and privileges as fellow citizens, and every effort under the laws and for their modification to receive their votes should be mede. and, situated as they are, in tho face of the rebellion to see its enormities, their voice should he potential upon the best mode and means fer its suppression and the restoration of peace. fiewlcea, That we denounce as treasonable and I dangerous to the peace of society, all secret political societies organized to resist the laws and to give aid and comfort to the rebellion. L'esolTfd, That we will sustain the integrity and credit of the National and State Governments, and we df nouncc the State Agent, Auditor and Treasurer, for their willingness to repudiate the public dibt and sacrifice the honor and credit of the State, to minister to partisan aggrandizement and private emolument.

Mr. Williamson of Putnam county offered the following resolution: Eetolrtd, That, while wo join hands with ah loyal men In support of onr Government in the present critis, and have no separate or party action to embarrass onr authorities, bat seek to add strength and energy in suppressing this rebellion, wc desire to meet and consnlt tog- thcr, and for that purpose authorize tho Chair to appoint a Committee to consist of one from each Congressional District, including two from the city ofladlanspolls, who shall act as the Central Executive Committee-of the Union War Democracy, with power In the majority of their number to appoint meetings end take Into consideration such other business as may come before them. The Chair appointed the following EXECUTIVE CEKTBAX. COMMITTEE: 20,000 OF THEM IN COUNCIL. Speeches of John McClornand end Gen.

Nathan Kimball jR-esolutiona. Letters from Eistinguisliecl States- men, THE BALI SET IS MOTION ENTHUSIASM. Onr wn Indiaxatous, Aug. 2D, 1683. The War Democratic Mats Meeting In this city, to day, was attended hy an immense crowd, representirg every section of the Stale.

Citizens of Indianapolis say that it was much largcrln numbers than the great Copperhead concern held on the 20th of May last, In which your Chicago scccth concern footed up 75,000. In point of Intelligence, patriotism, and morality, I will not Insult the men who met here to-day by comparison. The horse thieves, the whisky drinkers, comer grocery men, and cross road politicians were hot here; hat the honest, hard fisted farmer, from his fields, the furloughed and discharged soldier, from, in front of tie enemy, the mechanic from hU bench, the merchant from his counting house, In fact, all classes who love theircountry and are willing to sacrifice all to maintain its Integrity, gave the flay to strengthen the hearts and hands of onr biave boys In the field, and to counsel together on the momentous issues which are now thrust upon them. This meeting was just what it is Democratic but Democrats took any pact in its proceedings, save as listeners, and even amorgthemthc innovation was very pi nil. At 10 o'clock, the S3d Indiana Battery fired a national Balnte as a signal for the hosts, to gather in State House square.

In a few minutes the entire area cast of the State House, from street to sticet, was literally crammed. The excellent band belonging to the Tint Indiana regiment, give the crowd some patriotic airs in excellent style. At 11 o'clock, the meeting was called to order hy Col. Gavin, and on motion of James H. Stewart of Henry county, a committee was appointed to report officers for the permanent organization, who reported the folio wing, and they were accepted with entire unanimity: Nathan Kimball of Martin comity.

vice freszsesis, let Johnson of Warrick. Morrison of Washington. 34 I Thomas iL Adams of Brown. 4m Col. Ben.

H. Myers of Ripley. stii John Hnpp of Delaware. Got W. J.

Elliott ofHarlon. 7th John Osborn of Fata Bth C.Donghitly of Boone. 6ni Liwacca of Falton. lOxu John 8. Braden of Noble.

Hth Asbaiy Steele of Grant. Austin n. Brown of Marlon. William Kurtz of Glbroa. B.

H. Simpson ofViso, James IZ. Stewart of CairolL Joseph Loveland olDeKalb. When Gen. is just from the battle fields of introduced to the audience, ho was received with a tremendous outburst of enthusiasm.

The General thanked the vast assemblage in modest and fitting terms, for the honor they had conferred upon him. He said It was the first time in his life that ho had been called upon to preside over such an assemblage. He was no orator. He found his tongue Incapable of expresslngjhe thoughts of his heart. But in this hour of trial ho would shrink from no responsibility.

Be raid the object of those who had come together to day from every quarter of the State, and from the army, too, waste and aid to the powers that be in suppressing this iniquitous rebellion against the best Government on the face of the earth, and cot to discuss parties or politics. Any man that will force upon the people the discussion of politics to-day, is unworthy of the name of American, lie a Democrat; was bora a Democrat; and hehad never known a real Democrat that was not in favor of sustaining Government and country in any war. He hod always found them for war. At ibis day the Democratsbe meant the genuine is favor of this war. let, there are some who claim to be Democrats, but wbo maintain tho principles of the Hartford Convention.

They are i rot Democrats; they are peace men, traitors, butternuts, Copperheads, and have sot a drop of Democratic blood In tbeirvelcs. The people would always find him for his country whether fighting rebellious traitors at the Son or rebellious at the North. He was a peace man, and he commanded 8,000 peace men down at Vicksburg. We assemble daily anna in onr hands to obtain peace obtain it lu the only way la which peace can ever be obtained. We have down there two ways for peace.

One is, let tho rebels lay down their arms, acknowledge the error of their ways, and swear faithfully to forever stand by the Government. The other way Is jest as we gratUed It at Vicksburg. Wo added an appendix to the Fourth of July down at Vicksburg. The old Fourth of July was rejuvenated, baptized anew in blood, to be held even in more honored remembrance by generations who are to follow ns. And conld your sons and brothers who laid their lives there to accomplish that great work, bat speak in the body, 'as they do from their hon ored graves, they would tell yon to Helen to no siren song of peace which did not point to the complete subjugation of this accursed rebellion.

And I say to yon, the only way to bring about peace Is to be found ia the extcrminaUon of every rebel. North or South. This Government must be preserved, whether tho rebels down South or down on the Wabash, like it or not. I say that every man wbo is not for his country is agaiast and If for saying this any Copperhead, butternut or rebel, wants to put a collar on my neck, Mm try it. These Copperheads are trying to withdraw confidence and support from the army, by calling us Lincoln But tell yonweaienot we are the and we want tho people to stand by ns; to give ns their confi dence and support, and wo will fight for you bo long as there is an armed rebel Inths field.

The traitors, North and South, call us Abolitionists. Well, let them; who cares. rose by any othernamc would smell as Bui if we are an Abolition party, we got onr ideas from South Carolina, where modern Abolitionism had its origin. "When South Carolina cut loose from the Constitution and the Union, she discarded the protection which that Constitution gave to slavery, and thereby abolished slavery, or left It without protection. In doing this the abolished slavery, and to-day it hat no existence in that State.

And President Lincoln even offered more tbm a 3 ear slier this that if they would lay down their arms and return to their allegiance, their rights and protections should be all restored. They refused to doit. And to-day, the act by which they abolished slavery in that Stale remains in full force. Who arc the Abolitionists The leaders of the rebellion will keep It up so long os they can find men to follow them. This will not be long.

The mlirioDary efforts cf onr soldiers among the rebels are doing wonders. Thousands cf the common soldiers who were arrayed In arms against the old flag, begin new to look to its sacred emblems for protection, happiness and peace. I hare seen them adze hold of its blessed folds, and cry lor joy, at being thus permitted once more to enjoy its protection even as prisoners of war. have had them beg of me on their knees, sot to send them ont of onr lines. All of them thought they were right when they took up arms against leaders told them they were right, and they believed them.

But they hod discovered that they were merely the tools of the slaveholders, and that they were fighting simply to enslave themselves. Gen. Kimball related many touching incidents connected with his intercourse with the rebel soldiers, but our limits will not permit ue to follow him. Gin Kimball wanted all Democrats to re faaln eo and if they did, they would go down tnd fight tho rebels aud always stand by the Government. When I return from this war want it finished.

When I come homo, I want to remain there, and not be compelled shortly to go back and fight it over again. God bless yon, my fallow love yon, bnt I love you because you are politicians. hate politicians like the dcvD. They are the bane and curse of our country, and I hare anything more to do with them. Bo true to yourselves, true to your Gcd, true to your country, aud let go to the hottest place named in his lory.

1 thank you. and I thank my Maker, that lam permitted to meet with and speak to you to day. The above is of course only a brief synopsis of i ho eloquent and telling speech of Gen, Kimball. It received by the vast andlcnce with the highest marks of apprdbs tion. A committee on resolutions was then appointed as follows: COSUUTTEE OX SESOtUTIOKS.

2d A. Lovericg of Clatko, Chairman. Jet P.EdsonofPosey. 3d T. Hauser of Bartholomew.

4th M. Johneon of Franklin. Clh E. Shipley of Delaware. Cth D.

8. Ooodlngr of Hancocki, 7th WilliamsonofPntaam. Bth H. Brown of Warren. Pth CapL John Guthrie of Casa.

10th S. Smith of Allen. Uth Thomas N.Stilwell of Madison. After the Committee on resolutions retired, the following dispatch was read from Hon. D.

8. Dickinson of New York: BixoiZAaiTOX, August SO, 1865. A H-Bbowk; Strive to rescue the country from rebellion and the Democratic name from disgrace, dickiksost. Hon. Henry Scegrist of Putnam conn'y, then made a most excellent speech, but our limits will not make room for even a brief Judge Lovericg, Chairman of the commit.

Diet 1. William P. Edson, of Posey. 2. John 1.

Morrison, of Washington. 3. Nathaniel T. Uanscr, of Bartholomew. 4.

James Gavin, of Decatur. 5. ChaunccyE. Shipley, of Delaware. 6.

Auetlnll.Brown.Win.J polls. 7. Elisha J. Peyton, of Clay. 8.

James H. Stewart, or CarrolL 9. CbacnceyCarter, of Cass. 10. David P.

Whcdoii, of Alien. U. John Brownlee, of Marion. Austin H. Brown offercdtbe following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Derdzed, That the Central Executive Committee be instructed to correspond with the Committees of other confer with them as to the propriety of organizing the Union War Democracy of the nation.

After the adoption of the resolutions, Msj. Gen. John A. McClernand of Illinois, was introduced, and received with three hearty cheers. GEN.

S2CSCS. General McClernand sold: We have met bore to take counsel with each other concerning natters affecting tbebonorand existence of the Democratic party. beguiling tho confidence, and fomenting the passions sad prejudices of tho Dcmocra cy, arc harryftg them lieadlot'g into a yawning of infamy and ruio. The occasion Is urgent; the danger imminent. and appeals to every true Democrat to put forth bis hand to avert tho threatened catuatrophy.

(Ctcera.) What do we see? What do wo hear? Men, mouthing the cherished camo of Democrat, crying: 44 Peace," 44 there can be no compromise abort ol consent to of grounding our aims to rebellion; when, indeed, every loyal Irapcisc and instinct Is struggling and striving to preserve the national existence. And shall this be Shall onr victorious armies slaytbcir onward the fields that are fertilized by the carnage of martyrs to their the towns and cities; the great rivers and numerous Hiatcsthat have been wrested from the ext shall the millions of treasure that have been drawn from the toll and substance of a generous and patriotic all these be inglorioasly surrendered, that tho develish work of disunion of these States, and disruption of the Government, may bo consummated In peace? God forbid I (No! no!) Yet, alas! such la the plan of the 44 Tell it tot in Gath; publish it not In tho streets of Aski Ion;" not only would they do this, they would do would ratify the spoliation of our lands, onr ships, onr arms and our treasure; nay. a monstrous conspiracy to subvert the Government itself, by signing a treaty recognizing the independence of too rebel Government and what concerns you and I scctionally and would surrender tho main Mississippi to a foreign perhaps, in doubtful diplomatic terms, the privilege, not tho right, to navigate it. (Applause.) And arc yon, gentlemen, prepared for snch snch an act of self-destruction Are tbc fire-breathing, thunder-spoken Democracy prepared for it? Are the restless aud daring spirits of tho great Northwest prepared for it? Not to; to the bitter end first. Perish, perish by leaf, and laud by land; flower by by hill by hill, away." Perish all these first.

(Cheers.) The outrag'd ghosts of three hundred thousand brave men ho have fallen in battle or by dlscaso In tho field would shriek aloud their condemnation of each ignominy. Oar own infamy, too. would sink ns down, down, far below tho reach of any mortal power of resurrection or redemption, if, like lost spirits, wo were fallen so low. (Applause.) The season of compromise has passed. There the Missouri Compromise of 1820-1, which, after enduring fortho lifetime of a generation, was unwisely sundered, and all of tho public domain north of 90 deg.

80 min. n. 1., opened to tho spread of slavery. And what was the result? Did the leaders of tho South exercise a forbearance worthy of eo momentous an occasion Admitting that the great slavcholdlng States of Missouri and Arkansas had grown up under that compromisecandidly, truthfully, admitting this, did they say to the North, Take yon the country north of that belongs to ns in justice under tho bond Did they soy this Far from it. adventurers into Kansas to seize and force upon her an unwelcome drag her Into the interests of slavery; and when they found that the competition of freedom was about to foil their purpose, combining fraud with forte, they forged a slave constitution, aud with the aid of President Buchanan and Federal bayonets strove to fasten it upon her.

And what though fanatics aud fectiouiets from tho North, also, committed cruel and shameless excesses, and that too in tho name of freedom; that constitutes no Justification of tho want of Southern generosity and Justice. There stands the abstinence of the North from any interference south of 36 deg. 30 and the attempted usurpation of Southern leaders north of that observance of faith on ono side, aud the violation of it on the there it must ever stand. There, too, was tho compromise offered by you and mo, and tho great body of tbo Northern compromise of abstinence by Congress from any interference cither to 'establish or prohibit slavery In tho territories, and to leave tbe whole question in tbe territories as In tho States, to tho decision of tho people t-f the territories. And bow was this offer received With scorn and contumely by tho slaveholders.

They I Slavery Is not local and municipal, but national and normal, and must bo protected by Federal legislation and arms throughout tbo length and breadth of our vast domain." They answered tliat tbo rights of slavery wero older than the Conciliations, and wero above and soperlor to them, and could rot properly be abolished by them. In other words, that sovereignty was subordinate to slavery. Snch was the doctrine of tbo Lecompton Constitution, npon which the North and tho South, joined issue; and now since the leene is joined, and tbe South baa appealed from the ballot box to the sword to decide it, let tho sword decide. This is my voice. (Great applause.) Ah but, eaye tho peace monger, there Is tho Crittenden have you to say about that? Not much; but what I have to say win, probably, bo to tbe point.

There never was a time when it conld have been adopted, citherns a law or as an amendment to tho Constitution. From the first it was an expiring hope of a worthy bat aged statesman, whose primitive virtues still clang to things that had grown out of fashion; which, 1 in tho new time had become obsolete. Tho Republicans were opposed to it because it dashed with their firec-sou policy. Tho Northern Democracy were opposed to it because it traversed their doctrine of popular Southern difcunlonlsts were opposed to it because it was inimical to their dogmas of the Immaculacy ard nationality of slavery. In truth, all parties were opposed to it, and at no period since tho destruction of the Missouri Compromise, in 1851, conld a iority of the people of any section have been brought to agree to a permanent and perpetual partition of all present and future territories between the slave and free State b.

The great founder of the Democratic party, himself, had deprecated it. Jefferson said: A geographical lino, coinciding with a marked principle, mala! and political, once conceived and held up to the angry passions of men will never be obliterated; bat every new irritation will it deeper and lam opposed to such a lice, not only In plebnt because, In the present state of parties opinions, it is utterly impracticable. But If wo were willing to compromise would the rebel leaders and rulers do willing to do so Let the President and Tlcc-Prealdent of the rebel government epeafc for themselves. Jefferson Davis said before the Mississippi Legislature last December, After what has happened daring the last two years, wy only wonder Is that we consented to lire for so long a time In association with such miscreants. (the Northern people.) and have loved so much a government (the United States Government) rotten to the core.

'Were it ever to bo proposed again to enter into Union with such a people, 1 could no more consent to it than to trust myf elf in a den of Alex, ttephens lately declared in a speech at Dalelch, N. the same sentiments; and what was thes announced hy the beads of the rebel government is echoed by the rebel Lately, one of the Richmond papers, in giving response to a proposed overture of compromise, said compromise wee out of the question; that Lee, Johnston end Roanregaid would possibly condescend to receive peace Commissioners and a written, authoritative recognition of Sonthern independence, but, in doing so, would, doubtless gnirJ against offeree to their olfaclories.by averting their heads fjom a dtewnsllnz presence and holding their tcecs: thatthey niigLt, posilblj, to tide humility in compliment to the Illinois Legla- Islnre ai but surely nothing more. (Lacnler.) I have intimated, gentlemen, that this' rebellion Is gratuitous aid unprovoked. I now affirm It, ana proceed to prove it. Louisiana, a slave territor? stretahlcg westward from the Mississippi to thcPfcdfic, embracing tho area of a vast emolre, was acquired in our infancy at a cost of fifteen millions of dollars, when we were hardly able to anytbitg, and added to the area of slavery.

Florida, too. an extensive territory, was acquired at the cost of five minions of dollars, and also added to the area of slavery. In fact, all the territories we have purchased have been slave toriee, adding at first, so much to the extent of slavery within onr jurisdiction, and actual slavery has spread all over them, upward even beyond tho limit of Its climatic ability permanently to sustain itself. Moreover, slavery has penetrated several of the provinces won by our arms from Mexico, including Arizona, and thus extending itself into free territory. The Missouri Compromise was abolished that slavery might compete with freedom north of 80 deg.

£0 in an extensive region whence it had bten banished bylaw for more than thirty years. The Republicans, sncceedlcg to the control of tho SCth Congress, in 1859, upon the Issue of interdicting slavery, bylaw of Congress, In all tho Territories, studiously avoided doing so, or in any, to interfere with it during that cventfol Con-8 The Fugitive Slave had been signed by Washington in 1789, bad been amended, at the discretion of Southern Senators and Representatives, in 1160. The Bred Scott decision had been pronounced. In 1564,. which, according to Southern interpretation, forever removed all legislative barriers to Che spread of slavery Into the.Tcrritorles.

The Sooth had. in themain, controlled the action of the Government, its offices and honors, through a period of seventy years Horn the date of its formation. The sugar of the South had been favored by protecting duties to give it advantage In onr markets. The cotton as well as sugar culture of the South had grown and prospered beyond the most sangnlnocxpectatiocs, and the slaveholders of the South had become rich and luxuriant, arrogant and supercilious, and In their valn-glorjand Impatience of legal restraint conspired to overthrow the Government. Withont provocation for rebelling, what, now, the object of tho rebellion Visions of power and too grand and vast for ordinary tho inspiration and Incitement.

establishment of a tinseled and bedizened aristocracy, founded on wealth and recognized by law, was one object. The perpetuation and extension of African slavery, as an element of social excellence and political power, was another. Tho erection of a Jealous oligarchy, ignoring and degrading the many and supplying offices, honors and cmolumcntH to thefew, wasaaother. (Cheers only was all the South, from the Delaware to the Rio Grande, to be appropriated by the Southern Confederacy, but Mexico and Central America, also, were to be absorbed by it. Cabs, too, was to be acquired and held as the key to tho Gulf of Mexico, which was to become a closed sea, accessible only at the pleasure of tho Confederate Government.

The River, the natural highway of the Nottiiwcst, was to be closed against ns, except cn each turns as that Government chose to prescribe, and thus variously a future power and influence was to he which would secure to an alien and inimical government tbo mastery of North America. Such were the gorgeous end bewildering dreams that possessed and infatuated the prompted the rebellion. (Applause.) It is said, however, that we cannot conquer the rebellion. And, indeed. Is that so Is It not an Insult to loyal men and to the North to say so? Wbait twenty millions of freemen not abli to the Constitution and the laws against the efforts of eight millions of rebels What! the right, bached by wealth and power and national renown, not able to put down the wrong? What! a people who have voluntarily pound out their blood blood and treasure as the people of the North here done, not able to vindicate their superiority in this ccntcsi? He who says eo.lfuotatrailor is not in sympathy with the earnest, enthielastic and determined masses of the North.

When or where were. Northmen, Anally, subdued? Never! Their arms conquered world enterprise has compassed the globe itself; their genius is dispe'liug the superstitions of ages, arid everywhere illuminating tbo a higher and nobler civilization. As the great, blazing orb of day himself, they have coursed the earth and left a radiance behind, track gin light the track of their glorious transit. (Cheers.) Lave rot our armies recently beaten the enemy in the East Who; has forgotten Gettysburg and the brilliant but sanguinary victory it attests? And whst lave onratros not achieved In the Southwest? Dave they not swept in triumph from the western borders of Virginia to the western borders of Missouri and Arkansas; from the Missouri River to the Gulf of Mexico, and from Pea Ridge they not swept is triumph over all this extensive rertou Dot ebon, Shiloh, Pea Ridge, Champion Hill and Big Black, is toil of victories unsurpassed in the annals of war, and bearing the highest testimony of the constancy and valor of Northwestern soldiers. (AppUnse.) The enemy's strongholds, too, Vicksburg and Hudson, have surrendered to our arms, (cheers) and his navy has been swept Pom tho Mississippi River and its tributaries.

We have achieved all this within some eighteen mouths, and with the glorious and convincing proofs it affords, who will daro say that we cannot conquer then we are unequal to the that we must needs succumb to traitors. No As the last resort it is said that tbo war is anti- Democratic. What of it, if it be right and just. Country before party, is my motto. (Applause.) Wbafrver may become of mo Democratic party, or the Republican party, or any, or alt other politi-' cal save country.

Compared with It, such parties count are hat as dust in the balances. Of whatavail would such parties bo if there was no Oovo. nment to protect them, if there was no adminbtratinoal policy to support or oppose, If, Indeed, both Government end policies were swiptawayby the tide of rebellion? (Great applause) Experience has proven that political parties arc, at btst, but necessary evils. Sometimes they have done evil. When carried by blind and vehement prejudices they become liiplnunt-nte of terror and violence.

Often individuals have been wantonly saclifiredby toom; and too often nations havobeeu destroyed by them. Athens was convulsed by tbo partisans of Plrietratus, and tho democratical coven merit was overthrown to make place fora tyranny. The partisans of Marius and Scyila caused the streets of Romo to run with human blood; ard partisanship carried to tbo pitch of treason lit the way of hostile vessels into our seaports during the bet war with Great Britlan. Wash ington has warned you against the dangers Of partisanship, and so has Jackson, and if I might associate my humble name with those of these illustrious personages, 1 would do so, too. Rut how or why Is it anti-Oemocratlcio support the war? What Is therein the tenets or antecedents of the Democratic party to justify the assertion? When, In any ago or country were the Democratic party a peace party in tbo midst of war? What, tbeflercc, fiery ana impatient Democracy a peace partv 1 The Idea is absurd.

All history contradicts it. (Cheers.) Were the Athenian Democracy a peace party, when they gave their homes and allare to the devouring flames rather than let the conquering Mede despoil them Were the Roundheads a ptaeo party, when, at Marston Moor and Naeehy, they struck down the British throne and brought an offending King witbhUtltiedzntnMerstotho block? Were the Red Republicans a peace party when, with a mighty and amassing effort they overturned tbo French monarry, ana hymning the song of liberty, bore In tilnn.ph tho crown of Louis SVL through the streets of Paris Were the Republicans of Hungary a peace party whcc, having tho tremendous power of Austria and Russia, they proclaimed a Republic and defended it amid tho slaughterer their wives and mothers nntll hostile numbers literally overwhelmed both than and their devoted land? Wero our Democratic fathers for peace when they proclaimed their Independence of Great Britain and waged a wasting war of sevenyears duration to maintain it? Wero tho Jeffersonian Democracy a peace party when they urged their great chief to posh a war of embargoes and non-intercourse to actual blows? Was the Democratic party a peace party when it upheld tho hard of Madison la tho prosecution of the war of 1812 with Great Britain, and denounced the Hartford Convention as a treasonable assemblage? (No, no.) Was it a peace party when It nphcld the arm of Polk In the prosecution of the late war with Mexico (No.) Or la it a peoco party now in this great war of all civil wars-in this was striking at tho very foundation of Government, propertyandsoclety? Is It such a party in such a war? As a Democrat item my youth npward-always voting the Democratic supporting the Democratic deporting from the a Democrat of the strictest sect I denounce the irapn; taticn as a slander; and Instead of being read out of the Democratic party, I would kick out of It the Imposters and apostates who say so. And here lam reminded of an anecdote. Only a few years ago a Democratic Convention was held at the capital of a Western State. Resolutions had boon adopted approving all the wars we had waged.

But that was sot sturdy, staunch ironsldcd Democrat rose and moved an amendment to the platform, as tho blood of tho martyr was tne seed of tho Church, therefore the Democracy were in favor of tbo next war." (Laughter.) Of course tho addition was adopted with spontaneous applause. If any man had dared to have dissented no would havo been instantly kicked out of tho Convention and tho Democratic party. Bat if other ana later authority wore necessary, It is at hand. In 18011 offered the following resolution In the popular branch of Congress: Wbekbas, A portion of the people of the United States, in violation of their constitutional obligations, have taken up arms against tho national Government, and are now striving, by aggressive and iniquitous war, to ovorthrow it, and break up the union of these States; therefore, That this House hereby pledges itsslf to vote any amount of money and any number of men that may bo necessary to Insure a speedy and effectual suppression of each rebellion, and tbo permanent rcttorotlon of tho Federal authority everywhere within the limits and jurisdiction of the united States. Every Democrat present voted for the resolution except Burnett and who lately represented Kentucky in tho Confederate Senate, and Wood of New York.

True, Vallandlgbam and a few other Dodged tho question, fearing to vote against it. Tho vote for the resolution embraced the majority of all parties, and amounted to 121: the vote in tho negative was only five. Again; did not the immortal Jackson, the loved end honored chief of the ho not proclaim the sentiment, now become apolitical maxim, union; it must be presrrred;" and when tho leaders of the present rebellion, tho followers of tho arch disunionifet, John 0. Calhoun, undertook to nullify and disregard a law of Congress, he avowed his purpose to bang tho first offender, and sent Gen. Scott, with a regiment, down to Charleston, to sco that it was done? (Cheers.) But the snake was scotched, not killed; with the remarkable sagacity that dlstingnished tho man, Jackson predicted that tbotreason which bad been repressed upon an Import Issue, would reveal, at some future day, in a far more dangerous for upon a slavery Issue.

And has not his prediction become prophecy fulfilled Upon his death-bed did bo not express bis remorse axdrcgret that he had not guarded against such a calamity, by bringing Calhoun to tho bar of public justice If restored to life, would ho cot bo found to-day rousing, rallying, leading on to victory and glory as of yore, the embattled hosts of the unterrlfled Democracy, in this life and death struggle of a nation? (Applause.) Beware, Oh, Democrats, thatyoor own corses arc sot turned upon you. Beware that, ae yon censured the Whigs lor lokewarness In the Mexican war: that as you reproached tho Federalists with disloyalty In the war of 1812, and denounced the members of the Hartford Convention as traitors, and eo tho Tories of the that as yon eo censured, reproached and denounced, so all posterity may with ono loud, deep and damning voice, forever corse you and your names. If you etonld backslide or betray in'this great emergency. (Great applause.) Let mo exhort me warn you to beware ot such a late for yourselves and your children, and your children's children. The man or party that hitches or halts in this great must bo ground into atoms ard scattered to the winds.

But it Is objected that Democrats, supporting the war, are found in bail company. Grant it, Jryon will; and yet, are not Democrats opposirg it found in still worao company? (Laughter.) If War Democrats and Republicans are associated on the one bide, are not Anti-War Democrats and rebels associated at least in sympathy and sentiment, on are not antl-War Democrats acting in sympathy and harmony with tho British aristocracy and their organ, the London Tmtt? (Cheers.) Tho great tribunes of. (ho British and War Democracy. 'After this statement. wc leave It to nil impartial men to decide whether the War Democracy ore cot a less objectionable company than the antl-War Democracy are; whclhertbo Republicans are notices liable to corrupt our manners than Jeff, Davis, the rebels aid IheLondon (Applause.) Believing, gentlemen, that I am right, I shall press forward In the path I tread.

are right A mamiortby to lead must not be afraid to avow bis sentiments. He must tell the truth, whatever may bo the consequences to himself. The most admirable characters in all ages are those who have braved popular prejudices for the good of the people and their country. Was any man ever more heroic and noble than Aristides when he wrote the verdict of his own banishment upon the shell presented to him by a voter of Athens.whose prej''dicesbe bad offended? He was willing to eufler, and did suffer, unjust punishment for adhering to wbat he deemed right and eschewing what he deemed wrong. All posterity honors him for It.

And so liou-hcarted Beitohw ill be vit dlcated by posterity. He fell a victim to tho iifuriatcdprejudice of a section, after devoting the strength and vigor of a mighty mauhooa in the service cf country, tt As history has vindicated, or will vindicate, the motives end action of these great men, so it will vindicate the conduct of humbler men, who are striving to do their duty to their country, In this the tour of her trial and danger. Let us one and all, whether Democrats or to stand by the old flag of Washington, of Jefferson, of Madison and flag that stands for all that is dear and honored in the history of our country. The brave men of Indiana. Illinois, lows, Wls-u cousin and Kentucky, unflinchingly bore it through the smoke and storm of battle, and plaited it upon the camps of the enemy at Vicksburg.

Are there rot men of the IStharmy corps here, who can bear testimony to this were participants in this dating and memorable act of heroism? (Cries of yes yes I) I con bear testimony to it, too. Let their example be cherished and Imitated by their brethren, when duly calls them to do so. Let ns push on the column.of victory, and hasten the period when the same old flag shall be planted upon the rebel Capitol at Richmond, when this rebellion shall have perished and been crushed, and peace and the Union restored, (Three cheers Gen. McClemacd was followed by Hon. Ebenezer Dumont, Representative in Congress from this District, who made a capital speech His quaint humor and biting sarcasm, fairly convulsed the audience with laughter.

All knew that Gen. Dumont was a good fighterhe has proved his capacity on the rostrum was understood by but few. CoL Asbnry Steele, of Grant county, also made an excellent speech, but we have not rcom to enlarge! STAND NO. TVTO. Thecrowdheing so large, there was a necessity for another stand, and another was improvised, at which; Reyl Dr.

Daly, of Madison, made a capital speech. He was loudly applauded. LETTERS FROM JMSTINGUISHSD DEMO- CHATS. At the conclusion of the the following letters from distinguished Democrats, were read to the meeting, and received with hearty applause: SIBFATCH FROS QEK. LOQAK.

111., X9tli Aretin H. Brown. lam here quite sick this morning It will bo Impossible Tor me to be at roar place' to-morrow. lam not able to fpcak. -1 intended to como, and vas on my way, bat owing to Illness am compelled to atop at this point.

Am much disappointed that I cannot be with the loyal people who will be there. Jko. A- Logak. LETTER THOU IIOK. DAKTEL 8 DIOKZXSCK.

BnronAJirros, N. 15th. 1863. was duly favored with your Invitation for the 2Cth. and being very anxious to accept it and meet with my Dcmoc.

aUc friends ol Indiana, and commune with them upon tbo subject of rescuing oar country from peril, and the honored Democratic name from disgrace, I delayed an answer, hoping 1 might so adjust my numerous and varied engagements as to be with yon. But I cannot, and! send instead this hasty note, which I beg you will accept as my regret and apology. Tho country Js menaced by armed rebellion. I hope you will declare in favor of upholding it, under ail circumstances, under any and every Administration, by any acd every means known to Christian civilization, regardless of tho time required, orthoamonctofblcodortreasure invested, to put tbc rebellion down forever, without oco silicic reserve or condition of any name kind. The Democratic name is threatened with everlasting disgrace by those unclean spirits who havo entered into its organization and claim to speak by its authority ard commit it to tbc vile heresy of stceseior, and make It a co worker with treason.

The met name of Democracy can carry much, but it cannot and ought sot to carry snen a dead and rotten weight as this, and unless it can be rescued from Copperhead control, it will become a stench in the public lOfctrila. Sincerely yours, D. S. Dickinson. LETTER THOM GOV.

SATIS TOD. Executive Department. I Ohio, Aug. 11, 1863. Messrs.

Austin H. Brown, Wm. H. Schlater, and others Gentlemen: AsllcavcthlsmorningforWashiegtou city, upon official business that cannot be deferred, will cot be in my power to attend the meeting to which you invite mo in your note of tho 7th lest. Respectfully yours, David Tos.

LETTED mo3t BON. JOHN BROUGH. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 4,1663. A.

H. Brown, and others, Committee. Gentlemen I havo yours of the 24th requesting me to address tbo Union War Democracy of Indiana, at Indianapolis, on the 13th, since changed to tbc £oth Inst. I have become enlisted In a contest in Ohio, In which the people require the devotion of all the time and strength I can possibly spare. Hy engagements are snch that it will cot be practicable forme to be with yon onthatocctsion.

I cordially and earnestly sympathize with yon in tho labor you have undertaken. The country never required tho aid of the Democracy more than at the present sixno, and that great party, which has always heretofore been on tho side of tho couLtry, has never been In snch danger of being wrecked and lost, under false leadership, as at this moment. By sustaining the one yon will redee the other, and God grant you great success In both purposes. Tours truly, Jno. Brough.

LETTER FROM BON. STANLEY MATTHEWS. GlemijOK, onto, Aug. 13,1863. Messrs.

IT. n. Schlater, A. H. Brown, and others: received last evening your favor, inviting me to participate ia the proceedings of a mass meeting of tbo War Democrats of Indiana, to be held on tbc 20th lost, at Indianapolis.

I rejoice to know that such a meeting Is to bo held, and trust it will pravo a harbinger of a general revival among the Democratic masses of the pure principles admlzlstorod by Andrew Jackson, in the earlier and bettor days of the party, which will thoroughly purge It of the poison of nullification, which has for so many years been working corruption and death. I regret, however, that I shall not ho able to be present. Very truly yonr obedient servant, Stanley Matthews, FROM GEN. LEWIS OA9S. Detroit, Aug.

16,1863. Dear havo just come from a visit at Gen. house, and found him very feeble and entirely unfit for a journey. Ho was In a darkened room on account of having very weak eyes; and besides he Is feeble otherwise, and ho said that as much as he wanted to raise his voice In behalf of the good cauec, ho did cot feci that ho could survive a trip to lidiacapolls. I offered him tbc car for the ronnd trip, but I was satisfied tho moment I set my eyes upon him that he could not go.

Yours truly, R. N. Rice, Superintendent Michigan Central Railroad. LETTER FROM GEN. BOVSY.

Mount Vernon, Aug. IS, 1858. Austin H. Brown, Chairman, Ac Gentlemen: I regret that my short leave of absence from thosrmy, and stvero illesa In my family, prevent mo from accepting your invitation to address the Democracy ou tbo 20th lust. I should like to speak to tho people of tho State, and present to them tho opinions and feelings of tholr kindred aud friends in the army In which! serve.

With those who ere facing onr enemies, where disease and death are around them, there la but little or no division of opinion, and they look with wonder aud astonishment at tin reported differences at home. The army of tbo Southwest is determined upon the subjugation of rebcldom, in the toughest and stroFgcst sense of that word. No half way, simpering, patchwork will satisfy them. And tbo party that attempts to prevent it will be swept into a hoptless minority, like all other combinations ar parties that havo formerly opposed the wars of onr country. 4 Tbo Constitution aa it was," cannot be restored to tbo rebel States until tho people of those States shall folly prove their love for the Government, and devoted loyalty.

Until this happens, madman must wear Aie straight Jacket. A reflection will convince the most sympathetic tl at this most be so. Suppose tho union restored, the Constitution guarantees tho right of, 'trial by jury in the district where tho olfcuio was committed; but broad indeed would be tbo farce, when a rebel should be punished for treason and tried by a rebel jury. Tho Constitution provides that tho writ of habeas corpus shall-remain inviolate; yet I need cot tell you thatarobel Judge would relaee the though charged with tho blackest crimes of murder and treason. The Constitution proclaims liberty of speech' and liberty of the press.

This, with the rebels, would Include the right to denounce the Government and keep up an undying hatred of one section: against other, until another revolution would Inevitably follow. No, these rights cannot now bo conferred npon madmen of the South. They were given by onr fathers to men capable of selfgovernment, and cannot uowbc entrusted to those who havo eo shomefrilly attempted to destroy tho Institutions under which wo live. A long day of probation must await their re-admission. A word in regard to the property of rebels.

In my opinion they havo forfeited all, -ond their wealtn should so used as to prevent a repetition of their crime. Their personal property shonldbo used In defraying tbo expenses of tho revolution, their slarts released and liberated, and their lacds, as far as practicable, divided amongst onr soldiers, who havo nobly sustained the Government In the hoar of its sorest trial. I have spoken thus freely of tho policy that! think should bo pursued, for these arotho questions upon which the people will soon bo called to act. If you stand In tbe loyal Status firm and determined to carry ont this policy, tbe days of tho rebellion aro easily numbered; but if you temporize and divide, the war has scarcely commenced, and anarchy and bloodshed wIU cover onr happy land. I conjure every one who loves liberty to forget petty ond standby our country in this dark hour or Its trial.

Your property, yonr Uvea and thebapplncss of yonr families depend upon it. I know not wbetiurthtso views will mcot cannot refrain from giving them an open expression. In my opinion, nine-tenths of the army will heartily concur In tho views 1 have presented. Yours truly, Alvin P. Hovbt.

Casualties in tbo 54tli (Colored) fflassaebusetts Heglment. Morris Island, 8.0., Aug. 13,1563. Editors Chicago Tribune: Gentlemen, will you oblige me and many other Illinoisans, by inserting this. Our Company (H) Is, or was, composed chiefly of and tbo letters that roach mo I cannot find time to answer: KILLED AT JAMES ISLAND.

Joseph D. Wilson, Henry Slog, Joseph Proctor, Charles I. Gamelle, Elisha Bnrkctt, John Letherman, Henry Dennis, Anthony Schcnck. John Williams, Peter Vogelsang, John Davis, Preston Williams. Reuben tJU James Riley, Henry Hales.

Milton Lane, John W. Collins, Joseph O. Johnson, Cbas. H. Goff.

Walter A- Jeffers, Henry Kirk, John W. H. Harrison, Enos Smith, Ametead Williams, Jas. Caldwc-U, Peler Gillespie, Harrison MUcor, Samuel Wells, Augustus Lewis. Joseph H.

Babqust. Ord. Scrgt. Co. frith Mass.

Yob of a Correspondent. Frcm tie etcry of a Southern refugee re. eently communicated to the N. T. Herald, it Is rendered quite probable that Mr.

Junius Browre, a correspondent of the New York Tritune audCindnuati limes, who, with somo other correspoidcnls was captured last spring trying to run the Vicksburg blockade, died a few days ago in Libby prison, Richmond, Va. The information conveyed to the Ihrald is not at all definite, but Mr. fiends are very fearful his poor health baa finally succumbed to tbe hardships of prison life, and that the story Is true. We sincerely trust the stoiy Is untrue. The newspaper world can hardly spare a journalist so blessed with noble and genial qualities and of such intellectual worth.

FROM SPRINGFIELD. Xlio State Heglftter and tiro and bis I ettcr-The Troubles lu Fub ion Logau at Mttlemfemale Coppcrheads-The Weather and Crops. (From Our Regular Spiukofielo, Aug. THE STATE REGISTER AKD THE ARTICLE. Ah infamous arlicls in the Sinie Register today, deserves more than a passing notice.

It Is a cunningly devised attempt to Inflame tho minds cftfcc Democratic masses on the sub-; ject of conscription. It sets out by urging that It had hoped there would be no draft in Illinois, as the State had already furnished sere than her quota, and we were thus not fairly liable to one. Bu it had long patiently waited for a sign from Washington that there would be no draft, and Anally had abandoned all hope that the Administration, would do justice to Illinois. "It consequently calls upon the people to make up their minds to the worst; that It is satisfied there would be a draft for a large number cl men, It then goes on to assert that the draft in New. England had tailed to procure men; that in New York they arekeepiugthemselvesclear of it; and that, as usual, in Us desire to favor the New England Abolitionists, tho Administration was at its old work of laying the burden of the war upon the West; that successive drafts would consequently take place, and that the Democrats of the West would bear the tmnt of them.

This is the substance of tho article, and if the editerhad net out with the dstcrmlnaUon to do all he could to stir up the people to resist the draft, he could not have succeeded better; no, not if he had so advised them in so many words. Now, this article was written with a purpose, and Is part of the scheme of that faction of the Democratic party which Is doing ail in its power to precipitate a collision with the authorities. It was written after consultswith some of the leading men who passed through here on their way from tho late secret meeting at Chicago. These men boldly say they are going to demand that there skill hero draft, laying their claim upon the Adjutant report, which, they assort, shows that the State is not liable to one. But it wDI he remembered that the draft is made on the bads of the quota of the second call, not the first.

any rate a case Is to bo made and as strong an one as possible, agilnst the General Government, and. ths people are to be appealed to by the Democratic cress and by Democratic orators upon the slump to show that the Government is swindling them, in order to protect New England Yankees from sending their proper quota of troops into the field. Lcok out lor articles of a similar tenor in the seceeh Tima of yonr city, as the movements of these men are all made in concert and after due consultation and deliberation before hand. The article in question, published at a time when the authorities are having moat serious trouble and difficulty, Eurrc-ction in some districts of tho State, in completing the enrollment, what must be Its effect upon those whom it is intended to affect when the draft itself goes into operation? In the mean time Col. Parks is doing all ho can lo have the enrollment proceed without a collision.

Where he foils to do eo, is in those which are largely Democratic. Now the Democrats are wont to claim that (hey arc dolzg all the fighting, and the Union men all the talking at home, ia the war. lint, strange to say, when tho conscription comes, the opposition to it is on the part of Dane crate. "Even sometime slnco th-Arpapers demanded a draft, aud berated the Administration lor not providing immediately fer it. Such a change of front was never ECfn, except it be that of tho party, after the firing upon Fort Sumter, when, through respect fer the force of an overwhelming public opinion, from they be- come supporters of the war.

The change of heart was rot lasting, however, and the narty relumed to Its old position after a time. EX-GOT. REYNOLDS AND HIS LETTER, I notice yon publish a letter of that hoaryheaded traitor, Ex-Got. Reynolds. I have heard from persons who have conversed freely and been quite intimate with him since the breaking cut of the rebellion, that it is ia strict accordance with his political sentiments.

He is strongly for the Northwest separating from New England ard joining the South, natural and protector," as iw eays. Indeed, he ycry offensively presses his rebel sentiments upon Union men wherever he goes. With him, slavery is a divine institution, end rn Abolitionist a being who Hies in the face of the Government, let this same inconsistent old hypocrite made a speech at a Democratic meeting ia St. Cialr county, a few days since, which passed resolu loos in favor ol tho as it was and the Constitution as it is." Such are the creatures who are leading tho Democracy at the present time. They will swear to support the Constitution to day, while to morrow they demand that It shall be altered so as to giro betterguaranteea to slavery, and that tho Northwest is the natural ally of the South, and New Ragland Is her naural enemy.

THE TROUBLES ia to.toX county. Seme anxiety is manifested here to Icira mere from Fulton county. Col. Ammea has dispatched a force of troops there, which ic Is hoped will make up in discipline and the tact of their officers what lack la numbers. Reports come In.

of large forces ol rebels collected on an Island lu the Missouri river. To what extent these reports cm bo relied ou, I cannot pretend to I hear, however, that the Copperheads are very well organized In'that district, and that there are many Missouri bushwhackers and desperadoes among them. I also learn from a gentleman from McDccough county, that a cumber of armed men left that county to join the insurgents. The fact of these men plichuj thembtlvcs in direct hostility to the General Government, without the countenance of a genual movement all over tho Slate, showa the etate cl desperation to which they hare been wrought up by the false and pernicious teachings oftheiptyfrfrr; county oeref, Quircy Ifrrald and other papers of that GEN. LOGAN AT SALBtt.

I learn, by a gentleman just arrived from there, that Gtn. Logan made one of his happiest efforts at Salem, Marion county, yesterday. He spoke for two hours and a half, and was listened to with breathless attention by a crowd of persona. Tho notorious one of tho awcot-cented birds" of tho Constitutional Convention, was present. It will-be recollected this same verey presided at a meeting, at the opening of tho war, at which he offered resolutions ia favor of tho right of tho dogma of the K.

G. now. Gen. Login pointed at aud denounced him SB one of tho band of traitors In the State who are plotting to overthrow Hie Government. listened fora while, but finally, not being able to stand the scathing and withering infliction of the General, ho elnnk cut of the crowd.

O'Melveney Is one of ihe men whitewashed by tho G. O. Committee of the Constitutional Convention, notwithstanding that his record was before them. PKMAU3 COPPERHEADS. I noticed in tbo Tribune, a low days sfcce, the statement'that a well known Southern family In yonr city had been in correspoadeccewlth Jeffi Davis, aud advised him that tbo Independence of the South could easily be achieved, that the North would be divided, I have no doubt that thousands of smllar letters were written to leading men ot the South by their Tory friends at the North.

Ia this city, wo h-vo a few secession tiinilies, who talk treason In private, and publicly take the CiTucassian newspaper. They aro generally of Southern birth or extraction, have friends or relatives In the rebel army, or are of that intense Democratic persuasion of politics as to-love party above country. The ladles In. those families aro the most bitterly seceeh of all other members. They bate tho North with a -vindlctivenoes and bitterness which only a woman can cherish; while they love the South In a Intense degree.

This may be wondered at by the unreflecting, but it is in strict accordance wilh the natural characteristics of a woman. Being more emotional and sensational In her nature than man, she Is governed by passion, prejudice and unreasoning affection la a much greater degree. In fine, a woman is ruled by love, a man by Is, euch love and reason aa are possessed by different persons. 1 heard of a young lady in this city, a few days since, one of thoeebeautiful but passionate creatures who love or hate intensely. Sha Is so taken with the Blue ths chivalry of slavery, and all that sort or thing, that ehe has tor tome time been in correspondence with an officer in tho rebel army.

She conspicuously parades the photograph of Jeffi Davis, Lee, Beauregard, whilst those of Union Generals politicians have no place in her collection. Tho; night of the illumination over thb -JaU of Vicksburg, a gentleman in tbo' same hoaso expereeed the wish to illuminate bis room. But the lovely bat determined female rebel told him it should not be done; and to tho matter worse, locked the door and retalccd the key. She let it out in conversation, that she knew of tho Morgan raid before It wasutdeitaken. Such women- are generally allowed to plot and breathe their treason, as the natural chivalry of the sterner sex wfll not allow of their being brought to justice.

But I would adviso ibfo young lady, at least, to exercise more foresight and discretion, in future, or she may yet get herself into trouble. She will at. once recognize that I kuo who she is, although I have never had the pleasure an introduction, and will in future be more discreet lu her conduct, at least for tho sake of her family if not hersclfr THE WBATHER AND CROP 3. Fcr the past fortnight, tbs daysandnlgbts have been intensely hot, tbo thermometer ranging ftem £5 to 3 degrees. The la to rains havfcg celped It to bill.out tbo com, under the ii-lluence of the at it premising finely, ami will no denbt bo a fall average.

The farmers bare nothing to complain Zeta. Order from Meade. Assistant Inspector Office, Elevenih Corps, Army op the Potomac, August 16,1563. To the Assistant Inspector Generals; The following special order having been received from headquarters of tho Army of tho Potomac, it is hereby enjoined upon the oificcrsof this department to report any and all violations of said order at onco to this office. By command of Major General Scbubz.

-r W. Asmussen, Assistant Inspector General. SPECIAL NO. Headquarters, Army of tbs Potomac, I August 15,1863. i 4.

The commanding General has learned that tbo wives of numerous officers and soldiers are row within this army. view of tho services tbe treopsmayatany time bo called npon toperform, tbe General Commanding considers that tbo attention of officers and men should be solely occupied with their public duty, and that tho presence of their families la incompatible with tho complete discharge of the same. It is therefore directed that all females now within the armyother than those who are nurses or attached to the Sanitary Commission, or who have special anthority Irom the War Department, or these headquarters, tovislt and remain with forthwith rostored beyond its lines. The Commanding General ngrets that it should become his unpleasant duty to issne an order of this character, and he tiusts that its propriety will bo and that it will not do ueeeesary for him to recur to the subject. By command of Maj.

Geo. Mends. S. Wuxums, Brig. Gen.

and Aast. Adj't. Gen. Genuine Copperhead Platform. The Union as it was under Buchanan; tho Constitution as it is under Jeffl X.

Herald, ESST The newspapers, it seems, were somewat sold by the report ol a naval flgbt off the Hainc coast Dr. Crabtree of this city writes to the Press that ho witnessed tho affair, and all there was of It Is this: The United States gunboat Montgomery was practicing her guns, and fired SI In an hour and a quarter. It takes two vessels to make a naval tie. There was only one present In this stance, and the reporters mode the ether. JEisrrUaimms.

MoLen I I ran having removed from the city, the co-partitTthlp existing between the uedersugusd was dissolved by mutual cocscnt on tsellthdayol Joly.lSC?. THE BUSINESS 07 Docking, Excavating, TVDI be continued as heretofore by O.B.GItSEN. Chicago. Ang.213t.1E63, O. GS3EN.

sm2-kISI itrts HUGH MCLENNAN. JJOaiCEOPATHY. I. s. P.

IOSP, M. At Offce. 85 Clark street, from 3to4P. it Bestdenca Union Park House. Wee; ilasllsoo st.

P. O. Bex iSii, au2 i cCM-ltis Q.RAND EXCURSION VIA Vermont Central JVnd TRUNKLINE Chicago to Boston and return. Tickets good to leave or return from xVug. 15 to (Jen 15.

Home via Grand Truck teamen to Pc. Sarnia. Grand Trunk railway from Samis to Ogdeoiburgh, and thcrcevla Vermont Centra! Line. (Meals and state roomsii.cladtdouStea’cera) Leavitg Chicago 7 pm. B.

F. Arg.23 Moatgoir exy, Aug. 27: Water witch. Sejt. 8.

Time, absut forty-eight hoars by St hours by raU- AlfO. Cbisaxo to Boston and return, all via Vermont Central aad Grand Truck Lise. Time (8 hours Regular through farna to Dolton aad points inliew Fsg ar.ds4 lets thaaaoy other route. ToroctotoKlagaraFailiaud rdtum. laCiUdod.

for 43SQ. licitoa to New York and return All It modern improvements of the Stacking Cara. Refreshment Solooua. etc etc ontMa Hie. not surpasaed by any railroad in thU couttry.

Slichi-an Certrsl and 'Michigan Southern trains IcaToCilcsgOfttTSla.in.and 715 p.m., connecting with EmrersTretnn at Detroit. Fcr further information anti apply to 'Western Ageucy. 43 111. S. F.

lItfUUAPJ). Wancm Aicut, Chlcfgo, CIIAS. 17. BLANCHARD. Traveling A gt.

Chicago. au2l-k751-lw L. AlluLl3. Gen 7 Boston. QJtANB LAKE EXCURSION.

Tie magnificent Side wheel Steamer PL AUST, CAPX. I. TTUI give OMNI) PLEASURE EXCURSION To ST. JOSEPH, Mick, OH MOKBAY, AUGUST 24, 1863, Leavlrg first deck above Rssb street bridge at 3 deck a. is.

Remixing, leavesfl6- Joeepi at 7 arriving la Chic wo at 12 p. m. Tickets lor the Font Trip only 13.C0. ixccpslcnUta providing thtlr ova refreshments. Good Music for Darting on beard.

Applyto A. K. GOODRICH, anlS-toSMCfc Nea. 6 aid 8 Rlverstrett. reduced by the geakd Tbttxk Link 07 Nsw Sygaaresa.

Lltfia 70 BOSTON. KCO LESS TO OGDEN33DFQH. AND TO AM. KaHTKRN POINTS. to acting at all points on Lake Michigan and through to Buffalo la three days, reroute.

Oswego. Ogdensbargb. Montreal, Portland, Boston and NewTork. The spleadli Cut sailing, upper cabin steamer 23, Wm leave ber dock, foot of South Saturday, Aug. 32d at 7r.

For freight or passage spply tO A. T. SPiNCEB. aa2i-kT632t Agent. Qgca foot of 9.

Lasalie-gl. DISPATCH FIST FREIGHT LINE, OTTHES A3D BY TUB AMERICAN EXPRESS CO. On and sfler thli data, by apetlal arrangement, tie will receive and fbrvird from this aty to Kew Fork and Boston. Better. EtaA, and ctLi-rfrughtareqa-rJogqalck transport, stlcn.

at lowzb runs a.xi> ix nsrr.sn tixe tiiax CAXBEOBT.UXKABTAXTCTIIiaiIOtm OS XTBfaxcb, except toe regular express by passenger trains. TimegaararteedtbNewrorklnflva days, and to Boston six days. All shipments received at doer of shipper, and delivered at cetUnation ram ot cartage. TbawalVlebown reputation ot the Line In Inc wertvard bound outlteas firing the laat tac years will be a sufficient cnitrsutee that, all ccntrueU moda by itwlrt bo faithfully civled, cut. The Merchai DPpatci ts prepared to cTcr creart facilities, both In time aad rates, for treetward bonndbnsincfs.

Onrfteishtnaretraaspcrtedby Em'grut and Fait handled by car own men at all points of transfer. for or damegea will be prepay adjnatod at tha cfflco. Fcr'nues. or farther Information, trqoire at Office, M. C.

B.B.baCdlrg, Mo.l3c.ith water street, W. C. PARdONS. Agent. Or of P.

LTTEHETJACKEB, Contracting Agent lor end American Erprcsa Company, comerfof Lake and Dearborn tirtels, Chicago. Jane 23, 1E63. YORK MEDICAL COL- Avenue, Annual Coarea cl Lectures will commence cn tbe of October. '869, and wQI centime until the first week la ifareh, lid. FACULTY: Beer.

Raphael, Professor cf Oca oral MEI Surgeiy sndiarriciil rottology. A. Jaccoi. H.D„ Profarsor of Itisntfls Pathology E. Professor of Clinical wlfery and the Diseases oi "Women.

J. v. C. Sjonr. M.

I'rofcrsor of Aattoxy. War. Botcoam.lt. Ophthalmic and Anral Bamitxx.il Par or. M.

Professor of Materia Medics and Therapeutics. Bobt Q. cox. M. D.

Professor of Theory andPractlce and Clinical Medicine. P.H.VajiDu Isbyattd Toxicology. nor. Job a. Asiiios, A.

Professor of Madlcal of Physiology. Joseph EHaxixsn. M. D.Lectariroa Microscopic Ai atomy. JsxEss S.

Steslt. If. of Anatomy, and Currtor of the Museum. Jodk H. tbobtsox.

M. Prosector to tbo eor or Surgery. F. 8. Sszad.

Janitor, A preliminary term wM conusecca on September 14th. and continue aitC the regcler term begins. This coarse will he Gabtis to the to Students who intend taking a fall winter coarse. Daily Cllulca are held at the College. Forthertsforcation as to Lectures, Terms.

Ac, nay be cbialnsd by addressing, PROF. B. I. RAPHAiL. Dean of the Faenlty.

Ko, 81 Hlath street. TewYorz. GROCERS. The St. Josepla Mills 1111 "WMte Winter Wheat Hour.

la the in Market, JOHNB.KING, 243 EontH Watir street, foot of Franilin. 'T'HIRTT EXPERIj. BSCE OP OLD Mm. Wlmlop-a BcotHteSyruplstheprescribtiOQof of tht beat female pbyticlios andsarsesla theGcltei States, and has used for thirty years with nover-lalllax safetynKJmcceesbyn'UUcns of motbars and children, fro re the feeble Infant one week old to the adult, it corrects of the stomach, Believes wU.deo.le. Eesnlatee the bowels.

Atd tealth and comfort to child. S3 cento a bottle. ao3i klO3 3m-Mp 'J'HEEJS INVALUABLE BOOKS FOB EVERY PIANOFORTE. THE HOME CZBCL9. Tola, containing Quicksteps, TYaltzM Polkas.

Plano Duets, SckottUchea. Bedowaa. Mazurkas. Polka Mazurkas. Versovieazea.

GariStza, ades, Cotillons and Quadrilles. and Daieas, pipes, arranged Ter the Plano. TZZB S2LYBB CHORD, a ecmpanlon to the Circle." containing a collection of Favorite Songs, Duets and Quartets, with Accompaniments for the Pianoforte. THE SHOWES OP PBABL3. containing the most besutlftjlDceUforTwoSopranos, Boornconuo.Bcpracoa»dTenor.

Soprano and TjMraad BaM arranged with an meat fbrthe Pianoforte. The large a-aonnt ard great variety of Plano and Yccal Marie comprised in the above Collections, bare ranch aouzbt ty Players and They ftxrntoh uxo most snlUbeplecssforevery and occasion, and are adapted to every grade of performance, Baca volume accmclete library in itaalf of Choice Moria. and no 01 wlu an to rrcogtlzo in one and all a great ratnmfcrevery Plano. BOLD BT ALL MUSIC DEALBB3. Price of each, la.cloth i In plaia blading SVO, on receipt of which copies will bo trailed, pcaroriL OUYBB DIISON a 9 aalO-kfaTM W.oa.

WANTED FOB TFT a USIXED STATES MARINE CORPS. For oa Board of U. S. Slips of War, GrXTaST BOATS, ASH AT TEE DIFFERENT NAVY YARDS. Sixty able bodied young men.

between the ot ISandSS. Nocobatacnof coed character need ply. Hem to this corps receive from to 821 por month and enatundant supply ofgocd clothing, prize atcney.best of provisions ana coadbrtsblo quarters. A Savy Surgeon Is always In attendance Creo of expense. the position of cfflceiu, with increased pay.

by as. tcctlcn to duty, and proving that they are trusty mea. Two Conors will be paid to any person who wtu unaccepted recruit to this olfleo. For farther particulars inquire at Beeniiting Rendezvous. east corner Court House yard, opposite Sherman House, or at Boon Ho.

8 Ccurt House. Chicago, EL FRANK L. and Recruiting officer. THEATRE. XTJL Madison street.between Dsarhorn an-i The best ventilated Theatre la the SAT CRD AT.

Aug. 3M, I AST OP THE SEVEN SI3TEE3. Grand Matinee at THE SEVEN SISrSBS, CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL. Admission Twcaty-Jlva Ceuta. In the overdue at half-past seven.

TUK SEVEN £l3- TFRSacd MET.VMOKA. Last or me Polltwoes. Mr. McDosogoa as Metamora, ilrs. Plato and Cupid.

The Cricket on the milled DOT, which been la preparation ler some time will shortly ha produced, with entire new scecery, wonderful mechanical erects aac soarenuleast. gy Monday, first sight of MR. COULOOGS. T)RTAN Sanitary 1 commiwlos and Home are to receive oce-haif the set proceeds of theie Coacsits. Tee followlrgnamed ladles and geutlercea hare consented to act asaCoamitteeto receive and dlshone tho finds, Livermore.

Mrs. A.U. Uoge. Mu, O.E Hearer. I Bryan.

Joan C. H. Bowen. Three splosdM performances Tcetdav, Wednesday ardTnursday Evrnlcgs, August 3: and3Tlh, Idc3. TboGrest R-beilljn, a grsad National AUegery and written expnwtyfcrJ.

M. Grand Concerts, by Henry Morford. of Hew be given bv 3 0 young ladles and gents, mines. Inclucllcg the best talentluthJsctty.auijtedby the EUwonn Zouaves, which willappear with full racks. under concard cf capt.

Braao. who have kindly volmtearcd theirsenlcea. MiisP.A Rapar. (pupil of 3 It. Millj) Plano Poxte.

Prlnclrul of Truth. Justice. United Sutra, by 3t yonxgladJes, Attecdant Spirit. Foreign Intervention. IluimzUa.

Italian. Military Negro 3oy. War, Famine pestilence, IrUSmaa, xXlltte characters will anprar la 101 costume, with a pleating variety ol patriotic soresana chorusaa. Tickets So u'tua. book of S3 pages.

containing tho entire dialogues, c. Prlco of book acpsrntn. 10 cents. Ore ticket will admit two children lorsslo at Boot A and Made Stores, and usual places. Doors to ecs o'clock.

pmCAGO AIUSECra Kj FINE AFT GALLEEY, Ho 3. 111, 113,115 and 117 Randolph St. JOHN O. MKLLFN, Gorcrai Managir. JOHN M.

WESTON, Manure? of B. L. MoVTCKAR. Treasurer. J.

P. BATK3 Curator of Museum, JOHN 2. SEEGEB. Superintendent cf Art Gallery. Tbsmacsgement takes great pleasure lutonooniv Imr at a vast expense, the sr.

LOCLS MTSPFM lias been au removed to the city, acdwlthlargeand fxpenslveaduitlonsir.adeto(ttroia varions sources in Europe and America, will bo OPENED TO TICE PUBLIC On Monday Evening, This splendid supply avotdlocx esnertecced In Chicago, and udori to citizens ana vlaltlsg the city an OTiBXCEPTIONABLB, RRFINRT) IHTELLBC TUAL PLACB OP EBlOiiT. Where wCI be combined Amusement and Instruction. Free from an the objections that naavcidobiy mAny ptarca of a slchir character. TteTlmana ah.sever splendid specimen of wonderful WILB BEASTS 8F THE TOST, MAGNIFICENT BIBOS OF THE AUt, From tbs kingly Fsgle tc the gr.rgeenolypTamcd Horn mlrgtlrd agrens -variety cf Water Eos la. together with BSPIUtS, and monsters oi Site Jlighty 9eep, whole being toe remltcrajanTlongyrartofUboe end re'ctrci, by Prot.

,3. tie piactlcal ihave toe Borft', charae of tala department. In addklou to th'a wlilteeiMbltedtiamaaicothakcletoarenulcsof he GREAT ZEUGLODOPJ, Over ninety-fix feet lergth, exceeding by far the prouonlccsofftQTfnsrQ In the world, It vu discovered by PioLKOCU. la Alabama, and la one of tie only two ever tolizat. Tea otoir w-ia parchased by taa Slag of Pthmu forthe Foyal Museum, Berlin, at a coit of 39.900 toilers.

On too second floor will belt and a GBiNB HIU OF PAINTINGS, Containing of art bv the greatest masters ofaaclent and modern times. In the surrounding Rwai a magnificent tcilf of COSMORAJVIIC VIEWS, Of too choicest acd most bcaaHfcl description, gather wllb a laro colleciloa of MICROSCOPES And cnrloon PHILOSOPHICAL. APPARATUS, With minute Insects, for the laepsctlcs of vUton The splendid EXHIBITION AMO CONCERT HALL Haa been entirely renovated and adorned la the highest stylo of art. ar will beoocoplodfrorn time to time by superior lor eaio-tamaeati if the highest order. The price cf adndrston baa been placed at 25 CENTS ONLY! Children neder 10years of age 15 cents.

Moaeaa open every DAY and A COMPLETE CATALOGUE Oftha Museum wltlbofor sale at toe office. PzlceUeto. The public respectfully Informed tost tie Magnificent Panorama 07 tna RIVER AMS L3HD9M WClbo onrcCed tc tbo pnhllo. FOB i SHOET SUIB ONLY, In thq GRASS EXHIBITION HALL OF THE MUSEUM. This Bapert) work Is of the most gigantic extent.

and wks executed in London by of tho ACddcmjofarla. ttwlllba openoa Monday Evening, August 17th. For fttT particulars. ace small bills. Admission centa.

Children under tonjearaofoco.lLoonti, Admission to the Panorama and together. 40 cents. amWcfcJO-Jw Ctotiiss Sales. A TTCTIOiSr S. Kicked Xjl son, 80.

Zti Lake street, corner of Franklin, On Monday, Aug. 24, At o'clock wO he sold, without reeervo. tor ectli. 75 ps. Ela.lc English Cnloa Clolhj, Also.

Sattretts. Brown asd Bleach Sheeting, Invoice of Tailor's Trimming. Sale positive. Terms cash. S.

BICEBP.3ON", autl-BSJ-tfrla Auctioneer. E. W. MOSSAS, CSoversameiit Sale OF CONDEMNED AND CAPTDESJ HOBSES, MULES AM) BEOOD MARES, At St. Louis, CotEEmarjoa MOiroiT Moithiao, jnijy.th.ira.

at 9 AT HORfiAJPS ST. lOtlS STOCK Comer of Fifti, and Carr Streets. Win bo sold en launecte camber of hobses, wral ucmiXSL BBOODHABSBj The sale win be continued from day to day onto Ml are diapoced of, B. TBH4SUR7 HOTB3. By order of Edxnonl Wosrpel.

Captain and A. a ItW. UOBGAS. Jylg-hCO Government Aacitonecn. ILBERT and 48 DearhcmitrxV BOLD BS6TJLAS Uegant Household Fnrnltnre, Mirrors, Every TUESDAY tod FRIDAY of each week.

4 cur 48 and 18 Dearborn street. coomenctngeachdayatSK o'clock. PaiU? baying nltoreol any kind. end other honssfiold save money ny aitecdmg oar Never any poaemect. Country borers can bare their goods parked and shipped.

A 3A it. Im aactto naert. OARPJSTS, OIL CLOTHS Ain) MATTINGS, Fo? sale at the Auction of 9. NICKERfiOH, 31 Lake street, comer of Franklin attest. aulSSGCilm 8.

HICSHBaOC. SALE -o-y SHOES. AT bOIESALZ, Evozy Tuesday and Thursday, AT 10 M. PROMPT. And at private sale throughout the week.

By GOEE, WILESOE S4 LAKE BTBEET. AND NAVY VL HEVOLTEHS, approved bt tiih qovkbnukst WerrautsdMpericrtoaay ether pistol of ftj Wed. Laanrsciared by rrmwa. Toii A SONS. Uon.

NowToik. And sold by thcnrlndpal dealer. a-3-IcIQS-lni JJUELBUT BROS, UASOFiCTUB23I3 AST) DK ra WHISKY FLOUR BARREL STAVES. and SUvea tarnished to order. Patent Tight Stave Sawing Dresiing Machine and Blgitfor Office aid Yard on the Pittsburg.

Fort Cgbago BaUioad Lumber Track. OTEAM loco. complete, and yoe no. aPomiioy Bunding..