Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3657, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1862 — Page 3

DAHTY SljVqpf jVT Npof thChr!eMon(nreMKHi th begin j v- .tllj ; lirrif of iJlC ,fi!ion. IU uj-t. to nee lwcck- j

THK UAFLT hXXt W:Xn:-H-( -.tt y ML early ji-raim xfrr ixt rrt trti-, at rVl'Tfnril t. "uhcrtter ta aar ect xrmvt k: ti i.t&s time II !i di.

mrHge mii lote to day Union turn. Hut for in i

D.ug.as in in Ii- Ii ,. M,i j ,;iC, Hri ckinridge tct I I tu.ned traitor le hd ij !... He

tu time Hughes left the party which sympt thized iüi traitors. Voomee went in. Ue aial

w . . , , . unmuiKJi; li w n IIHPI : I I J I . . .

itrviivr uiiq tu Chan-ed. in Vmr.

ffnm f Ks C? a 4 1 rt f .?' v- - v i . .. w ,-

t . ltJ- "" - CPlüCr !0d4T. Who tin rhmm!

Areata rtt. Order are sei icUed.

daw

paper. p-bfcsfcM elsewhere. e irr 4 cam-ra he era run 1 In hand, ;r & farrri tni-y oftbtoT mrinrocstrr1nctlnl.r.rU, j Should e Um roond and denounce Lincoln, as -a;H t arpl-4 with rtfSKJmyrU a aa tera. Voorbee had fur hi eCTorU to maintain th fb.r.

iy otber ppr. C!ib fr tb Tfcily will bstappbed at I emment? lie was denounce! for caliin" out'

lropi without liw. Jle was denounce! fur the j

artest or aiernrnan, the murderer and bridge turner. The Democracy of Indiana; to a great eitent, had crie amen tj it. Klume . .w l.

I)emocr4C) I He hid. true to in(incl. met ?uch DemocMt. He hvl pone ttj-on the tump, .md j his Toice was lilted in de!eiie uf t!ie lYe-idem. And l.e would cbtiriuetodeletl him xA onr--o

tl.oe who would ciiT-!e tte Airo;ni.-irHtin in it

t effort to rnint ii the Government. Ag-iinst

Tnlnnblc OociitnmU. Vft br ft Mle th following valtah! d rumtit, wnd ak IvtnorrtU In eveiy Cr.tT aM TwnLip in lawiaca to w-jt tjretlir ari Mmi for tbm, fitrtbuti VaorhfftS ftpeeche. Tb jtiei o nm. V. TT. Vnount bjkq tb flnaril policy nd fraad of th Adniinitratln party, ami

H. tlBuKrai..-o oi Li. aiüwiTnn la uitpwb U rr jjj them he was for war to the knife, wnd the knife

it th Mawnn oi Mr lwi. of Milmv-u,. Tb t to the hilt. How w4 it th.it onljr thirieen Dem HUw, fr, Kcp-.iblicAti rfront, the eipnditure j OCT4H. out of fifty or nixt) in CuliTe?, signed f tS Admi(trKHi; ib amoaTit f ib public (ul-bt- I the ddie- to tiie DeiitocrAcy of the liitiun? du", and th rro froi by whrb that dM ka bern ) h-vl the C !! nit ni pAliiutic Ho! ni t n not !.M-fd. lclC!i.t in one pa!;.LW aialnpa, ( ':'1 it? W Ux hl Crivetti not kijne-l lit iri will be furauW at tl per bandr. and tlO ivr Jhn Lw nn I Dm Yorhee could not write the

thoiatd.

3-1 Dtricl John Y. Cur. of Jackaon; F. S Anufer, of Iliiih !oui!'. I h D utrici Juuii .S.h'iT. of Dt-vAiur; W. V. Kf rr. of Fount mi oU I.-rro : t F. CIjviuoI, of Fa rette; W!trr M r( h, oT D!4are. Cih D -trirt Wni. H lUu'wou.of ilorgiD; D. 7h D'-iric-i Henrv Stfcrit, of Tutnam; Blackfr! D Mffe-t.of Vi-o. Pih D trict RVxfrt Jonei. of Tipp-inoe; Jamr ritk,ot Waireti. (Jih Duict Jame Youn-'. of Dutjti; A.

Te crJen, of L-ip)rt , , , ,. .... . rHh-Di4.i,t-G. V.H. EiH..uf EUImt; W. JT? Mpiol:a. Ill.no street Mers S. Smi.h.of Allen. JS pr Trr;eU,' Unch ,$ set.l, 'J-V1 11th n .trut Tl.nn.,. D.w.nn. V It. Pierre. ! lü A M-ftaJ 1,1 P- M- Je2 dtf

For the Sute nt Ure J. T. EUio:. Del w- i " . . ., ; U. Willi.mn. D. 0. Ko-e. A. C. D,.er. ! MewornnTA Hail -Ln.t right manj c.t Oa m, 10.1 of Mf.Glinir. a committee of -..dtr-.nry is.tH Metropolian Hall.;

mi 9 m irion ji KiirniT 'iTaieu ptctt our t

STATE CCTTIAL fOMXintC Br re'''it; tfi. t v. Mvrtn ercpwereJ to a:lti!it thi c-.mm tt,f, which he announced he wo'i'.l do at Jr. lc'.ru:i, auU h-iie it AU'.huriu tiielr pi!lhe I. After a K.-h from Mr WillUtnjoa, the non- i inre lor Att n.ev Geheul, the Cutiteation i- j joumed, aa Got. Morton exprea.d it in putting the motion, to meet at the polls.

For cTeir quiil ice crem go to Cunn;nfcbim' confectiorerr ted arbor, on II! inoij street.

COMMERCIAL.

TELCCRAPHIC.

i.'lnrlnnnii Mnrktt.

C(ciMATt, Jene IS. j ' Flour xrry dull; price nominal t Fair deraind for re! wheat and market fjrin at j fc5-?: w hite du'.i nt 0 i'2Wc ;

0t de?'inel to äc. Kre 45346c. Corn duti at 31c. Whikr firm and in pood demand at 21c. A jrood demand for Unl at 7c; prime conntry sold at trs rate; city is held" firmly at 7c. Xo demand for me pDrk, bulk pork, or ba. con; auzar cured h.ims in pood demand at 1 Q 7J4'c; the best brands are held at 5c.

o chance in pxcene

two from ench CotiprVs'Ion.il District wn

ra.Ii.te.1. to r,rt . t.Un of mikin.' -omhi .tioiis: ! ta cs ot auotr.or mer.i-. jum Aai,n.,

and it w., a,reed tint e,.ch county should be cn- ; exilUitel.T. Fur to-night a capital bill

titlcl to ne vote for every 2 M vote, and one t P",tetl

Tute eich fraitioioil hunored. bid committee lin ing been ointed, the Cooieotiou took a reces until 2 o'clock.

i

Nprech I Itkhardnon, and Addreaato the Dcmacracjr f Itie tnited ifate. Ta tb of II' W A. CtrvAaiMov, of IHinoi., rx-po-ins tb ax1.tion rb-nr of n-gro equn'.it j, and what I he tax-payera ar fjnz fur tbe ip-rUnent. lu tbe eaire pnph!ct (of ril pare) i tbt Addrs of the

hi-torr of the Democratic rrtv for him. Let

ui u oe leu lor Hie j.en oi :i Itincrort, ami let it go down to posUrity for weil or for w. The men who re not jntriou are traitors. Hia politic il h.ih;t weie oo ationp ever Ut be climbed When the war wh over, prolnhly he should le

f und in opjKHition to the Repu'ilicitu again. Hut ut th illliff um Ks sIImI ii ry in sill t raruaI

Imocra.lc mWr. f UpM to h D m.rrrj of j p irlTf f,r.rt me!l, HUii ,tWlJ' üp ,uf Uje;r Cuuulrf . the t:utI SiaieS prn-arJ by tie 11 n. W. A. lactua- Here lr. Secrit licludeJ.

a, iu noH ItuIoiM frirul of eJHor IiovcLAa. rrtce ttn wtM pr dmcxt, fifty eu per baodred, ad four dollar pr tLo'i-aiid. C'irciilMte the isoctiuieiil. Tb dKruaieu: t'awuM le placed la the band of every otr in ladiaua, tLcy diu In a masterly utan-n-r aui'Jct wLirt hve ileep ioterctt foe Try cl'.u-u who deiri to preerre eotiti:utioiia1 l.lrty and to xIftami the I'uwo a framed ty tb- FaXher of LL lipublic Spe-ebea rh-Xi'A 1 ordi-rir't by Expresa, if sjbW-, a tle posojge I a ceut a ropy, ani thi wtut t-t rpald, It i taVfii mil ef thf Ui"Tey sent. All ordt T ac-coAupni-'i-U w.th t?te ex-h, will prtxotly aio-ndrd t. A.! Irei, fciA:u, ji.tuvxr.ss 4 mxijhau, lul.ai.apoIi I nA.

Kcpublican State Convention.

Ye.-UmJay, (airauant to notwr generally jiveii in the Hei uhl.can jirinlof Indi.wi.i, a Hepuhiicm St ire Cunvetitiori was field itt tli ar ! of the jttte IfoU". AImjuI t h it- thi:.uiHJ citizen.'', incluiiiiy; Democrats looking on, loyal Rej-iihlicaiiH and Abolition Secession tyrnp.ithzera, were on hjaiHl, uit t ! i rwJ of tiein fruu the city if Ind'winaiiolis sind Marion County At IU o'clock, Hon. D G irded Ro.e. United Sui! M irh.il for ludiani, called the Conveu

lion to otder. Jude? Jehu T. F.U'oft, of Henry county, was choe temporary Chairman, lutü Ü. E. Shipley, jf Deli w hi e. Secretary. Hon Dan Mate, ol Tippecanoe. move that committee of two from ecti Cii: regional District benppointe! to select pcrmnneiit ofjicrn, Ac. CarrietJ, wnd committee appointed. The Hon. DviU Kdgore, of Delaware, moved the appointment of a committee of two from ach CotigresknHl D ftrict on resolution, to nhom, all resolution not involving tn uteri of principle should be referred without debate - The lion Mr. jN ebener, ot Wrtrreu, de-tired to a?k tlic j:itleni;iii hat fort of a resolution that wo' Id be which involved no prineiple? Alter debate, the Hon. Mr Kilgort'a reo1utioii.arnfiKlrxl mi an to add lour lor the Sute at larce, was adopted. TIm following resolutions adopteil in a caucu by a portion of tl e Diemhcrs of the Üouveution wet peeeriU"!. re:el and refened. Retolrd, That the resolution! to be adopted by the Unioo Convention lo be held tu day ought to embrace all the following olijects: 1st. The union of all jrool citizens, without distinctiou of pirty, to maintain the Constitution jf the Unite! St tea n it came from the hand of it founder, with all its guarantees and s ite gtnnli for the r-roieclioii of the rights of all the fple and nil the States. 2 The protection of the loyal people of the retelliou States. 3. Tb cheerful and hearty support of our N.i tioD4l and Sute administrations in all i.eces.-arv measure- Ut put down and utterly cru.h out the prenent unnatural arnl causeless rebellkm, and to visit with condign punishment the leidin traitors who lutve iiiftiu'cd it, and lhoe whohute m iliciou.ly and participated in iu atrocious atd horrible ettoimities. 4. Tlte caie, sustenance, and encourajrement of the feohlier iu the Union srmies who me enduring hardhipti, dangers and privat'on, aiul w ho are sacrificing their health aud lives in the defen-e of our institutions. Rewltrd, That on a platform embracing sub stantiallv the loretoinp oljects. we will cordially onite with any m.d all of our fellow citizens, without any regard to former party names or useociation. AVre, That we have no sympathy with the doiris and purport of the rebels or their sympathizers, or of radical Abolitionist". Resulted, That a copy of these resolutions he presented to the commute on resolutions of the Convention when it assembles.

BtVASKS Or HON. IIENBT SECBIST. Henry S'crist, of 1'utnam. addressed the ConTetition. He was pratelul, ic., for the honor, Ac. Felt an incompetency to do justice to the mutter. He wm devoted to the caue of the Constitution and the Union, aud therefore could not retu. He had no speech to make to timid men men who did not l-ehete that the Government should Uvome great and pro-perous let them slide. For thirty years he had been partisan lie had n regret) for that. Were it not for the condition of the country perhaps he fdiould be a piran now. ll.it he feared that the days of politic d heroes h id ;otie by. He made his advent ir. political li:e under General Jackson, and the men who in 1?"27 acted with him were here to-ihty and good Union men. A man hould stand by hi Government jut

as he would stand by hi mother He who would i turn hUhaut! agaiu-t the Government whith pro- j tects him would trike iulo the viuU of the I Lioiher lu bore him. I

The Federalists had opposed the war of 112

liaii ilenouticed our soldieis who enpel in it

The gentlemen appointctl to wait on Governor Morton hiving reiumed. his Kzccllency was presenteil to the Cnven.ion by the chairman pro Urn., and fcuke, in subtjnce. as lo!lowe: GOT. M JBTO.NS BtMAKKS. He returnel thank for the honr eonferrel on him. To day the people were here under cir cum-taiice far more momentous tli m hid ever brought them toeilier leloie. Iwe realize the fact that we are engage! in a wr the mo.l co-lly? Do we realize the fact tint inure than of Indiana's fons have aire idy falien iu bat lie, that the sacrifice mut still 'o on God only knowing when; it would end? Do we realize

these solemn fact? j When he met a man who was for the uncondi- ! tioiial pro-et utioii uf the w ir until the rebellion 1 wh crushed, that nun and himself were of the samo party. Hut an attempt was being m de Ut leorgnnize old jtartie. An attempt was being nude to destroy the continence of the people in their Government that Government whit-heverv in ut was called upon to supjiort by his voice and his word. When the war was over when the country was retoied to p.o-e, then if we wanted to divide aa Republicans an I Democrats, he wouhi !eir hi old friend Secrist a hand. Hat regardless of party differences heretofore, we must now come up as one m.iu iu aid of the Government to cru-h this rebellion.

The same men who were engajred in nullification in South Cirolin t iu '32 were now engaged in this rebellion. A oon ns that rebellion was crushed out Gen Jackson said it would be renewed. He told the Ameti.an people that tilavery the next tinu would be the pretext. There had been some great dis;tptointments in the war. The tebel ut the S mtli h id cout.te 1 on nid in the N'rth. Especially did they look for aid from (he Northw?si. They h id counted upon the ploughing off of the Northwestern Srate from the old U'uon. And lie was alraid thete were men in Indi.in i alio cherished thi wod and wickel dream. They hoped for ttie u! tim ate recognition of the Southern Confederacy, and then they would scheme for uniting the Northwestern States with it. Il we were divided into parlies; if, while the Government was struggling for existence, we revived pirty soiiit, and. a it were, like the .lews of old, turn our swords and speirs against e;i' h other, the day of the republic: were numbered. The evidence hid come lo him from all parts of the State of the existence of f-ecrtt associations for the p-rpose. nmong other thing, of resisting the collection of taxes for the support ot the war. He read a letter frJtn Hon. James Huiilie. .dated liloomingtonetting forth that such ocieiie we.-e beinsr orgaio.cd ra;idly throughout the State, and calling usn him to take prompt and energetic action in the regard. He warned all not to be led into the toil of any sikIi illegal association, which m t ceitiinlv, in due time, would feel the strong arm of the Government. Here is JTDC.E IllGUIs's LETTER. Bloomingtox, Ind , June IC, 1EC2. To His Excellency Got. O. V Morton: Sib Il is a fact of such public notoriety here that a secret political tweiety h is been organized in the aojoining countv of Itrown, which is un

derstood to be hostile to the payment of direct

taxes to sup;trt the war, that it umv weil he inferred that the rumors of the existence ol similar bo lie. in other part of the S;ate are not Ito tether without foundation. Should anv consid

erable portion of the people of Indiana be entrapped into association of th itNkind in times

like theso, it may lead to con-eijuences of the most grave and ferious character. My opinion i. that they are spreading rapidly throughout the State. Entertaining this belief, 1 deem it procr to cull the attention of your Excellency, otlicially, to the subject, in the hope lint you may, u;oii proper evidence of it extent and true character, in some public manner warn the good citizen of the Suite against them; and, should it become necessary, take the projer teps to biing the subject before tlte courts ot justice. Yery resjiectfully, your obedient servant. Jaul Highes. On the conclusion of Governor Morion's addre a letter was read from Governor Wright expressing his regret that he was unable to be res ent at the Convention, and urging ii-moi all to throw aside all political diflerence and as one man act for the silwitioii of the Union. Ultra-i-ro North and South mu-t perish or the Government will not survive. The following ii senatou wright's letter. Wamu.ngto City. June 13. 1SG2. To the Vrrs'uimtof the Vn'nn Contention: Dt a a Sir: I regret beoig absent from the great meeting of the Union men of our St ate, but this is no time f-T any n m, ho ever humble, to leave hi post ot ollicial duty. Nobly have the son of Indi trta sustained the patriotic history mid impulse bequeathed b their hither, in thi terrible contest fi r national existence. Their fame sheds a brighter luter ttrsoi

almost every batlletield, aud throughout e ery

AFTERNOON. The refiehing shower wh ch just upon the

m irning adjournmetit opportunely came up, kept j

the Convention adjourning between Metropolitan H ill and the State Houe ground, swaging back and both, alternately, until ubout an hour and a half alter two o'clock. At Metropolit m H ill Col. Rise, of the lth Indiana, and the Honorable Messrs. Nebeker, of Warren, ajid S'ilwell, of M idison, sjtke. On the State House plitforrn Wm. A. liickel arid Colonel Yawtcr, of Jennings, addressed the Cooiei.tiuu. THE H OS M4BTIX M RAT, OF 8UELBT, tiien followed them. He went into a lengthentsl argument about public atftirs. Whoever said tint thiä war w& brought on by the Republican party was to be pitied fur hi ignorance or condemned lor Jiis ri-ci ity. This war was forced on

Mr. Lincoln, lie wna not here as the apologist

C3fTo night is the lt night of the Arctic Panorama at Masonic Hdl. All our citizens, ladie. gentlemen and children, who wish to see and enjoy a splendid work of art such as they may not line an opportunity of seeing soon again ought Ut visit Masonic H ill this evening.

Pimp Frisu ad Pire Water. Every householder in Indianapolis should sink a wed and place therein a pump, that the labor of the female member of his family may be thereby abbreviated. Mr. Elijah II.nket, No. 2G Ken tucky Ateuue, is the proprietor of the patent premium pump, and we would commend it to the attention of all our readers. Mr. H tket, having recently replenished his stock of material, is prepared to furnish hi pumps at tbe very lowest rites, and warrant all his work. tf

styles of the .eion in the ty of watclie, jpw

tlry, jilver and plitcl ware, clock, canes, fine Cutlery, military good, &c. kc, bouhgt for cash, and for We at tite hiwe-t prices. 1-2 The Net Yokk Store From the partner of this famous esfaWlihtneiit imw absent in the Eist extensive consignment. of Leiutiful, fashiouable and durable fabrics, of the latest style ami most e'egant textute, I ave recently been received. The New York Store i known thriu:ghout the State, thioughout the West, throughout the couutry, as one of the verv foremost of drv com1 houses. Lidies daily thnng it, und from u distance persons result to Ird'anapolis solely to make purchases at it. To every stranger visiting the city we would respectfully ?.y, call at the New Yoik Store before going home.

niv pos-

lJP The experience of tiie public, for the past ei-ht or nine year, has demonstrated the fact that the old estibl'she! Jewelry store in the Bates House, is the place to fict good iroods at low ai d fair prices, ;n;d we notice that McLene'a stock is

of Mr Lincoln, but he would rather be engaged j -u'l atsl complete, embracing all the new

in stone other business than' abusing him. He would leave tint for the semi annual messages id Jen" Dili and tho-e who chose to follow his lead. In his op.niou the doom of this rebellion was sealed. 1 his Union will be saved in defi -nee of traitors at home; in spite of the follie of Cmre! Why should we quarrel about coffee? II id we iiot crawled u;on our bellies anl eaten out for him long enough? Those who werj tilkiti'

c o m pro m se kept one eye shut on rebellion, und i the otlit'r ofHii on alioiition. But they tell you ! the C nst'tuiion Ii is been vi d ited. The Pre i dent In eiPed out ho'dier withiutt authoiity uf law. If the Picsident had not taken the resKni b bil ty in t tie crisis he ought lo have been hung on the lamp pot nearest the White House. The Con-fitution might not be broken, forsooth, by a Pre-itient seeking to maintain the Union while it was a!l right in a rebel, aiming to overthrow the Government, to do it. Whenever you heir a man talking to you about taxation distrust him. What ditlei ence does it m ike w hether it co-it one million a d iy or four millions a day, since the Union has to be tuaiht lined at any cost? jut they say you must prote t slavery that a market might be furnished for Western produce. U pitriotisni, mixed with depraviu! where is thv blush? He would siv to the reocls. lay down your urnis. if you will not do t'i it your si ives m i v t ike care of them-ekes. We wiil prosecute this war for the purpose of putting down the rebellion and restoring the mi piein :cy of the Constitution over every State; ami if in doing this slavery goe by the board, let it go. That was the business of the people of the South, not outs. If thev could stand it. we could. He never understood that it was the special mission of the Democratic party to maintain the divinity of slavery anywhere. All agitation of this question only put argument. and arm in the hand of traitors. Let us not give the matter whether slavery would surive this war or not. a second thought. The jjreat que tion, with which we have to deal fairly, was the conservation of the Union, the Constitution, and our liberties. The leaders of the releIlion subjugated their own people. To meet and overthrow them, we must stand shoulder to shoulder. We must sustain the President. All attack upon the administration of Mr Lincoln, in connection with the war, resulted only in encouraging rebellion, and promoting the defeat of the grant!, the paramount object, the restoration of the Uliioil. On the conclusion of Mr. It iv's speech the committee on apportionment reported, and their re port was adopted. NOMINATIONS. William A. Peeiie. for Secretiry of State; Albert Lmge, for Au iitor of State, and Jonathan S Hirvey, for Treasurer of Stile, were tin uiiinously nominated, except the latter ;entleinati, one Hathaway receiving 12 votes. First Ballot for Attorney General A. C. Downey, 451; J seph II. Brown, 2ü7; Del a mi E. Willianiioti. 41; Henry Crawford. 42; William A. Ihckle, ÜG; and John Brownlee, Go. No nomination. First Bdlot for Superintendent of Public In struciion John I. Morrison, ("2; William S. Smith, Ö'JÜ; B C. Hobbs, 45. John 1. Morrison ol Washington county, was nominated.

Second Ballot for Attorney General Diwney, Gö.'i; Williamson, G4; Brown, 54; Bickle, 8. No

nomination. Third BillottDowney.Göl; Williamson, G'J2 Dei. ma 11. Williamson, of Putnam county, nominated. resolutions . The Comm'tteeon Resolutions, by their Chair-

mm. Judge Otto, reported the following, which

weie unanimously adopted: Win re as, The National Government is engaged in a war waged against it by its enemies for the avowed purpose of it destruction, and the subversion of our Republican form of Government, thetefore liesolced, That the present civil war was forced uou the country by tue disuuonists of the S mtl. em States, who are now in lebcllioti against the constitutional Government; that, in the present national emergency, we, the people of Indiana, iu convention assembled, forgetting all

Who Owns the Money? I hne in

session some money lor some lady whose hus

band is now connected with the Hth Indiana Battery, Capt. Cochran, in Gen. Wood's Division, but the name has entirely escaped ray memory. I think, howeier, that their residence is either in or in the vicinity of Noblesville. Ind. Th's. money was given to me neir Corinth on Stlurdiy the 31st of May, and at the same time au unonve!o;ed letter, which I tin i led at Evatisville on toe 4th of the present moirf?i to some person in Noblesville, and probably the money should hive been inclosed in it. Should this note meet the proper owner of the money, I will be glad to express it to her without delav. Plee address, W. P. lUsn. Eiinburg, Ind. Useful Invention Necessity lead to ninny invention Uth tor the living and the dead. Mi. Matthew Long's experience as an undertaker has led him to the invention of a refrigerator better adapted to the preservation of a corpse than any thing ever before used in this city. A deseri4 tion of it is unnecessary. It i sulKciezit to say that the corp-e tn iy lie dressed for the grave and then frozen so us to be preserved for any length ol time The box used only occupies the space of a cooling board, and the apoaratu can eisily be applied. So far as it has been used in this city it ha been a perfect success. Should a mournful occasion require it with any of our readers we commend them to Mr. Long. 13-Im

CANDIDATES.

rerWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANMil CK the name of JAMES K. PLUMMEK, a a candidate io represent Mari t.icouBrjnttieiixt Legislature, eul'ject to tbe decision of the üeiuocrat-c Countv (Jnjvention. MANY VOTKU.S.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

C-TO TIIE NERVOUS AND CONSUMPTIVE, OK BOTH SK.tKS. A Ketired CWjrjnian having b-en restored to bealth in a tew djs, ftrr many years of treat MiiTiTin?, is willing trt aibt others by leudine

ifree) n tUe receipt of a pot-paid directed euvelope, a

copy ui tnt pre-enpuon used. Direct to Rev. JOHN M. DAGX ALL, Je9-diw4m ISC Kuitoti etraet, Brooklyn, X. Y.

IXJBX-IC MOTICE. TOUl,nso V C OX, Drucxists, !o. Is ruitt IVuHliingaon Mrcet Have been appointed agenta for tbe pale of II II A S II II S T I' S S I I, A i. O

THK WONDKftKt'L GUANITLCS, f r tbe cure of Couch,

i oM Sore I nroat, Bronchitis, Vi hetzinir, 'rnlation of tfce Uvula and Tonsils an i Iiiseasf of the Lunsrs. Sold in

large boxe, 25 cts., M et.. and l each. nlS.liwly

and their coursV had implanted in the minds nn 1 !ve,.,(, of tiie ct-untrv the;r valor und p ittioti-iu

heart of those who acted with him a bitter L.t

lrtl tif.anti war mn. lie had lot ed the Democratic party. He had Ioed iu i ery animtl instincts. There might be ircumMwtii es under whith he might oppose ihis Government, but in ih it c ie he would give it a written re'ease. He would never stay under f's txotection oI tight the bableof traitors. If he were a mi essionist he would go South The H irtti.nl Ctoivrnlitoi liscusssi the very ot.est'ou which w.u discusi ;n the h of Jutiu-

. .. t ii . 1'.

wry Coineniion me question oi uotiara u ,.., association

rents. It had weighcil dollars and cents against patriot'sm. He had detumnved Mr. Ctrwin a a moral traitor. He t-elieioi tt tl.n ami he lK!ieed it t. By opisiMg Polk'a administration he drifted into opttisition to Poik'a war. Justus sure as the old Federal p.'rtv d;ed of npjosiihn to t! wur of Irl2, just o sure the Whig party died of opposition u the Mexicau war. Politicil pai tie in all fue countries in opjasition to the

are souinletl with enthusiasm nnd pride; and whiM tbe heroic men of all putie and classes aie in the ten teil hehl, eng iged in ll eo ershadowing woik of putting down liiis foul itbelhoii and beating back the enemies of our tree institutions, mav it on this day be our d"t v to et the like ex-

ample of unity in your councils and patriotism in I your puiposcs, by ignoring all usi polilic.il opinj itoisor paitv creed, and present for tne suffrage ot tiie gie.it Union paity ol ihe State honest i d

gotnl men, reganPes of pist ptincip'cs r j-oldi-

II we would pun. eel ill pie-

: serving tiie tb erntnent ot" our father we must ! hue a ui.itel Noith. Party ciec ls and platform j will divide us, atid thus pirah ze ihe arm of the

Goieirmcnt. The President has called around him many men of ihlTcrcui Dol.lical opinUms; among others our present worthy and ellic etit Secret-try ot War and Generals" Halleck at:d McCleilin. Thoe thiee men hate more to do for the weal or woof

the Got eminent, lor the restoration of its unity

firmer p)liiicil differences, and recollecting only our duty to the w hole country, do pledge ourselves to aid with men und mnev the vigorous prosecution of the present war, which i not being waged upon the part of our Government for the puipose of conquest, subjugation, or the oei throwing or interieiing with the rights or established institutions of any of the States, hut to Mit'rcss and put iIoAiia wicked and causeless rebellion, defend and maintain the suprcm icy of the Constitution, und to preserve the Union as etibl hel by our pitnot fathers, with all the dignity, equ ility. and rights of the eienl States untmpiittd, ani when these objects ate fully accomplished, and not before, we believe the war otiuht to cei.-e; and that we inite all who coincide in the-e sentiments to unite with us in uppoitof the ticket this d iy nominited. Resclrrd, 1 hat we demand and expect of our

Executive nd Legislative boi'.ie, totli State und .

N .dional, on eiMnomical administration of gov-'

rTTSINGER & CO 'S LETTER "A'TAM-

ILY SEWING MACUISU, with all tbe recent in.prove

merits, is tbe BEST and CIIEAFKSf and AlUST BEAUTI

FUL of all sew-in machines. This macbine will sew any

tbing, from the rauniug of a tuck in Urletan to the inak-

Ing of aa overcoat anything froiu pilot or beaver cloth down to the softest gauze or gossamer tissue, and is ever ready to do its w ork to perfection. It can fell, beru, bind, gather, tuck, .uilt, and htit capacity for a frrt-at variety of ornamental wotk. This Is not tbe only macbine that can feil, hem, bin!, and ko forth, t ut tt will da so better than any other machine. Tbe Letter A Family SewiuR Machine may be bad in a great variety of cabinet case,. Tb' Folding Cae, which is now bccoTini so popular, is, as it name Implies, one that can be folded icto a box or case, which, when opned, makes a beautiful, substantial, and t parlous table fortbe work to rest upon. Tbe c.ve are of every iiaaniralle sl j la ji a tbe wood grew in It aative forest, or a elaborately finished a art cao make iLera. I. M. SINGER Si CO., 5o. 4V Broadway, XewYoik. IndianapolU OUic No. 3 ChM-Fellows HaM, YaUiiigton Mrect. apH-dly

CAUTEOA. Tbe market la full of Imitation, repreetied to be tha ime aa -'BROWX'S BRONCHI ALTlUCIIF,M w b:.b arc tn mot cases prductie of positive injury. ilai:y dealer w ill rcimnietiil Jr.ft rior preparaiions and ow-r priced artiile,aflorditi3r more profitto tbenoelve A for and 0I1TAIN or ly BUOW.VS bUOXCHI AL THt K'HE-V' wloc b by biio expTienc have proved tb-ir vaiue, bnvirg

laaencTSB axras40.T roa ma aati-T itivi ami

.i?lit Dinpatclicr..

rrtiRS at mcizjio.YD.

Fighting at 3Iount Jackson, Va.

From Wattling:. on.

Gold dull at 5 prera. buying ad 6 selliug; de- j Washinoto. June 17. At meeting of Pcr.n

mind notes 2i prera.

Exchange dull at par to prera. Mouey abundant at6i per cent.

;ar tnAtP. flew York Inrket. New Yoaa, Jute 19. Flour quite firm with fair demand for export and home consumption; sale at $4 104 2 J for superfine State; $1 4104 .V) for extra Sute. chiefly at the latter price; $1 10(g4 2U for super fine Western; $! 50(i?4 C for common to medium extra Western; $1 U'J((t5 10 for common to

good shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; Mru. $5 23 ü'jfor trade brands, matket closing ukeut lro.m M.ifr Z country, is required

ui in . live Hour quiet and steady at $2 70(3 4. Corn meal steady at $2 DJ. Whisky without material change; sales at G226J.c. Wheit quiet and without material clnnpe; sales limited, and shippers are holding off for fresh receipts via canal expecteJ near the close of the week; sales at fair prices; amber Iowa $1 031 07; winter red Western $1 12J..

EXCURSION.

no: iron louisjville:

A GRAND EXCURSION TRAIN i

Will Leave Indianapolis FOB THE FALLS CITY On Friday, Juno 20, at 6 A. H.

LEAVE JKFFF.lOXVlIXE OX FRIDAY, JUNE 2", AT 10 P. il.; SATUUUAY, Jl'SE 21, AT 3 I. SUNDAY, JUKE 22, AT 10 P. iL

I aylvanians to-night $TÖ0 was contributed and

I .o.. : . : ,.: i I - i-w I

duosh i qviioti s.oi wu; luaoc tor sva a;.u u a y

ed I ennsylvamads in hospitals here. It is proposed to use this money in forwarding them to their homes or such interior towns in their State where the best attention can be piveu to them. The meeting adjourned till Thursday. Washisutox, June 13 The large number of oClcers absent from their regiment without suHicient cause, is legarded as so serious an evil as to demand an immediate correction; accordingly orders h ive leeii issued for this purpM-e.

All property captured by the army or seized by

any 1 rovost larslial, or taken up astray, or

marching in the enemy

retjuued to l-e turned over to tne

chieis of the tau of the departments to which such property would appertain, on duty with the troops, to be accounted for by them aa captured property and used for the public service, unless ordered by the commanding oftker to be returned. The Herald's dispatch says: The only pretext for the charges made against Gen. Banks was the jermission given to a little girl, who had traveled on foot thirty miles in one uay, to ride upon oue of the caiosons, and no Soldier, either sick or wounded, was left behiud in the march from Winchester, except one too badly wounded to IxMr transportation. Along the whole march Gen. Batiks himself with the rear guard, atid II Mrajrjjer. of every inscription, weie picked up and carried along. Au expeneuced military man, wli j was 1 imili ar with all the details, characterizes the LiovczECut as a foldierly teticat. A special to the Tribune fays: While a lew soldiers were hunting !or de.-erters yesterday in the vicinity of Culpepptr they suddenly came tipon a rebel mail carrier who was endeavoring to c nceil himself in ihe wood-. He was immediately arrested, after a short resistance, and taket. to headquarters ut Manassas. A large quantity ot letters to prominent officers in the icbel service, many of which contain valua b!e information, were found iu the mail bag, also SlU.OthJ ii4 Confederate bond. A dietkitch received from McCJel'an thi afterno n slates that Col. Aid ill had ju-t returned Iroin cearch of guerrillas, but they had left, lie captured he vera I wagon loads of supplies intended for Richmond, and destroy et I a quantity of rebel grain; captured several iuqiortant prisoners. Nothing new at the War Department to day from Corinth. All quiet on the Shenandoah.

ITjii-o loa i lio Ti-Ii,

1?) IVrson w ill plase inform tbe Coiniuctor upon wbicu oi tbe above trains tbey whb to return.

MEDICAL.

fil44i(pit

rill r SK PilN are the result of much Meudy and cure JL ful experience in all varieflenof F male complaint, ai'l Incases of Irrejrul-rities, Suppresi.ais, Leucborrbea or Whites, Inflammation cf the Bladder, Kidney and Womb, and !os of Nervous Knergy, etc. Their use is above all praise. Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mineral poison, are pun Iy vegetable, and are frev from danger; can be used with perfect hafety. A motor the many tli'u-ai)ts that bave f ed tbem In all parts of tbe Union kunc tpeak ill of them, for all like them.

Married Ladios In certain ntuations should not tue

theui. For reaoua nee direction on each box. 1'ricr One Dollar Per Itox.

They are sent in a thin, flat box, postage free, to all

parts of the United Mates upoa tbe receipt of the price.

Frepared ana kola by ini. r. i ii, Ifo. IS Vircmia Avenue, my7-diwy Indianapolis, Ludiaua.

From rw York. Ntw York, June It?. The following ate anion? the pasaciittra by the Ocean Queen from New Orleans; Mrs. Gen. Butler, alao Pierre Soule and Sheriff Magraw, as prisoners. General Williams') brigade has gone up the

p Mississippi.

The 1 st M;tsacluietts, 13th Connecticut and 12th Mail e are at New Orleans. The health of the soldier i excellent. The PercU iwiiel at boon with $73fl,'h'0 in specie and twenty-two passengers. Among the latter was Lord Lyon. The re1 el ft earner Getier! Rusk hid arrived atSivanuah from Galveston with 500 bales ol cotton. Ktle im1 Union prisoners who have been for a fortnight on Governor's Island, were paid off aid mustered out of service to-day and manv have cone to their homes. Quite a number are at the New Eiiiiitnd rooms w ho tili leave lor home tomorrow. Theie are some from t ie Wed. A new countet leit five on tie Manufacturers'

Bank of this city is iu ciiculatiou. '1 he general

execution is good and will deceive the most w-ary

unless exanriied by the glas. The counterfe t was taken br the Bank to-day. The vigil. ette is woiked a little darker thn the genuine and the signature ol the cashier is not a first rateioy. The New Orleans Picayune of the 11th dnie tiie report telegraphed to a Boston paper from Washington that the yellow fever was in New Orleans, as it had not made its appearance there on the 11th. There were 1.P50 families supplied with provisions on the lUth.

Gen. Shipley had vetoed the resolution f the

Assistant Board of Aldermen annulling the con ti acts for cleaning the street. Also the resolu tion annulling the Iciseof certain markets.

'1 he storv in the Journal of Commerce that

Col. Moody was hunj in front of his store is de nied.he leing unmolested and alive. The Bank of America ha resumed epecä pay nieut. The city is pretty quiet.

STATUTES OF'IXDIAXA.

iAVx. i:utii iii:viio.

Tb aer-d lata f Xewr. GaO 4 Cord C ospCatle cf iLdiac Sta taa Laa Jt afrarJ. TU olt'aw coEpis tieir werk. Ita Bt4Kfcr.cal ezaoiUae ta rj otluti tiAlU ti:,)ir-tz,izl liter wtUa ti dilora bava buara o It. mutrA tb bi1a ai wraUaav 5ona bat kaiitd, CJ-t i7ar oaaA bava jrowacwd ftucb a wrx. Tit lecor.i toIcte cnVracet aH tla jvVM ratatct ef lttf:sa acw c forct tpoa the r;rject to kick It re Uta, and Iba rt aU excepuac tba acta cf tba but ttpUt a&4 extra ioi cf iba LeUlatart. It U a peat excelk&ce cf tbe cc-cDpiUUon tbat all xUiitf Utiite ea each al.'ect art cc'.;ected Ugccr la tt aa placa la tbtM Tbluacti Mtaaltl reader caa ata'asr a'J tba lej alat-.ca ta f-rce a ary a w' Jet t. Taie, f r txarchie, tba aa ut 1C2, orjaali.r.f Courts cf Cni'S Plea--tb editors pubUtb the act at tarre, aral tby al prtit, la tba form of Bote ea ib ats pag coctaw&is( this statute, all tbe arts axse&iatory to It wLUb bava been paiaed p to tbta time. And m tbey bar doce of all tie otber act coctalned In tbe revision cf lsr.2. Tt.a editcrs bare added mora to too vale cf tbeaa m4ine e.peeiaüy tbe last by the coplotM al learwxi (e witb w LH tbe Tolamea abound. Tteso aote tndi. Care much labor ai leal acumen. Tbey fartd-h s to a eonci-e and a'scutata f-.rm, with alt tb aJ wdicaOcee of or f opreme.sCcurt on tha atatJte. Tbes .M.i4irationa being now rery oomerx, tbe referewsea to tbem In tbe volumes under c SMderadvn, wilt be cf great vtlce ta tbe lawyer, aud lüdt-ed to all peroti cencerned la tt adruini-tradon or Juwice. Tb ed t r bare alo referred, in tbeir ntc, to mmerwua detUicrot ta oibei S:ate taade on taune similar to oar. Ab exce.leac of tbe volumes, cct to be rer'ooked. Is tbe fall anl accurate kix tppe&Ucd lo each, la Indiana, lb ere tever baa been a guol ladex to any eolumea cf Ututa pullisbed ly autiiority. TbU provekif defect ba been completely remedied la tb toIbbx ucder rview ; and the indeies w'J greatly Lf lira tbe labor of all who bare occasion to look into our tatute. Tbls la the Or-s t.roe tbat private etitepriae baa attempted tLe pulhcitlca cf h.difta Hare tea. Tbe attempt, I Jo not dotiM, vUl be ttveful, aad dl duly rew ard tbe learned editor aud enterpriiiu j pa?.l.ter. Erery lawyer w;it,of coure, juriba lbeTclaif ; and every c'.era, berlfT, and Justice cf tb peac cf tbf tutc, w.ll Cni it to LI advantage to cw n tbem. DAVID Jl'IWKALU Xr.d!anal:, June 5, C1 The -oregoirg notice by Ja''.;re Mela rat f (.ans 1 IlMfciaCoiupi!atiw& t.f ib Statute of India a, U uoi deiign -1 as a puT id tbe work, hul is ai tnohcl:fd Cviutnendtin of the ability, acenraey, aud co3rpteteta with wLPJi ibrse voimaes have been preparisl. Tbe icol lolmae, v bica bat Jut been l: ued frcw

the pro. If tWI.iered to libacr'.'Hra a raplily aa poi4. Tüi ediiiou of tbe Mati.tr wld be f und a !- ces,!ty to every lawyer, Ju!ie cf tbe pea e, and county cfiker i a tbe State. Tbe paMicition of tbe work U a private ei.ierp'U-, aid tie pubiikbrra' cly top, fwr reit aier.fi l: fa it sale to those for wbe conveclence it was prepared. Tbe two tuismti cot.tain aboat ICOO pi; m of matter, n.ai ij dculh tie quat.nty euilraoi d in the ieisn -f 1"C2. Tbe pr'av of Ibe a ork I ti 10 ler vulatne. or J 00 for tie two volutin. Orderh adiros-ed ta lie subscriber wil receive H--niit altentoon. J.J. 1-IN'jHAM. June "dt. 1"'-. Indianapolis, lud.

DRUGS.

NEW FIRM.

X HAVE associated with me tn business Mr. (i. TV

J loau, w bo has been an a-M.-tant in tbe Hore for a number of years pa.-t. Hereafter tbe business wb'l be coutinued at tbe old stsnd under the Lrm of IIUOAVMM: & M.OA!M. I feel KTttef Jl for the l.beral patronage which wo have evtr reciv. u tnii by riet auenuou to buinera and tbe wants of our cust-auer to merit and retain ihe ame. K. BhOW.NING.

1 I.L person knowin? themselve indebted to ma will plri-e call at tb. it ea;list convenience and make aeitituieut of same, and oblige K. biOW NlNti.

(LATE K. BUOWMNO.) JT MM. Im f JE rK? I . 22 Wet VTash:nton Street, Indianapolis, Have In store a Urge ard well selected toek of Drug, ileJicir.es, Chemical, ra!iit,oi,s,VarTu.bes,l)ye. stutf-i, (JUssw ar. Window Gla.-.BrusbtE, t'iar-. Tobacco, picea, I'erfumery, Fancy and Toilet Artirles, Coal ()il anl Lamp, I'ateat Meilicines, and all articles to com-dete th Mock of a Pmrght. A we purchase principdly for ndi. direct from tbe importers anl manufacturer's and bemx def.roiis to retain tbe

From Winchester.

WiNCHUSTiB, Va.. June Is Advice from

Front Royal thi? evening report eventhing quiet

there, and no sign of the enemy in that neigh borhood.

Nearly all of Gen. Shields' men had found th-ir way there. A few strncglera of the Bri

gade, which was forced buk from Port Republic, had forces I their way into Gen. Fremont's line at

Mount Jackson.

The terapowry excitement among the citizens caused by the appearance of the few relel guer

rillas near Cassel man and bmocker s rerrv has subsided. The only effect it produced at head

quarters wa.s to strengthen our pickets along the

line tf the Shenandoah.

An oflicer from General Fremont's camp tii morning retorts orne heavy firing in ihe Surry

Vailev, opposite Mount Jackson, last night. He

expressed the ou;nion that Jackson had oer

taken tbe rear guard of Gen. Shield command The etierav's pickets were about five mile dis

tnnt, consisting only of cavalry, few ia number

No danger was apprehended of au attack in force

on either fl dik. hut in conse1-4uer.ee of the belief

that the bushwhacker would attempt to cutoff

foraging parties n the west, precautionary roea-

sures were adopted. Among the prisoners captured is Lieutenant Murphy of the 8th Louisiana, who reports that the brigade to which he attached was badly cut up bv Gen. Milroy at Port Republic. Gen Banks, in company with Acting Medical director Helmer, visited all the hospitals to-day and found every thing in good order. ---<>---

PHYSICIANS.

Ii!-. I'arvin Ä; Fletcher. !CO. C7 XOUT1I AM RAM A TRF.F.T.

Ir. Fletcber'Msi-'.cnte. N . Ii7 North Tetitv!sea a trert.

'dprii.'. V.. CU Vi.rth llnbirna ktrert p.avl.dlm

Dr. 5'arvui', No.

DBS. JAMESON Sc FUNKHOUSER, ojiicT-) x. r. SOUTH MERIDIAN STKLLT. J3-dCm " INSURANCE.

Indiana Fire Insurance Co., INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, OIUc.Vo.a Odd if I loir Hall.

INSURES pwellir Tlusf hold rumltnre, TUru, Hay. Grain tuxi Live Snick therein. AW Cuurcne. Kcbool llous-. and ollier 1 n ai b't property, atanrt aod damage by Fue and LaHTi.v., frUie terra cf bit or aeveuyeai-i. MhtrrokS. J. S. HrvT, Indianapfdis, F. V. Marh Itidianapofa. William C Luptoo, I. '. Heath, Oreencaatle. Frederick Bainr. " James hurK, Danvillo. William T. Gibson, Indianapolis

orricras. J. S Hiantr, rresMent. Farpr.aica Baaoa, Treasurer. Wm.C. Lt-rro, Vk Tiea't. Wh.T.Gibsov, Secra ary. ma'- dlanwiaa

DRY COODS.

From Omaha. OMAHA, Nebraska, June 16.--The overland emigrant escort, sent by Government, left his

reputation wbiihour boue ba- evr eujoiedof M-Hin 1 mortrng for the We.'t. EtnitlatiOli larger tlian

...y,yreeA.i.;.-aV, great care u tatu iu U.e -elettion , ever ,,,.r(.. nme C.OfJj teams cns-ed the river

at this point alone. ---<>---

received tbe auction of pbyk ian generally, and te-ti

eu.uienf.d affair, and the punishment of fraud I -"""'' from eminent mn tbroubout tbe country

a iiiit the G einment, its weil u u le ule.-s dis-!

Administiation wouid ecome anti war patt.e m j u,j ita KueiH institutions, preserving them to

time ol war. Here Mr Seer is I was interrupted by the return t the coiarait.ee 00 organixation whotejorttd the following ria-U'.t.'U tfriciiiI'rrsidtnt. (roieinor O. P. Mortou. I ice I'rtgileutS. It District, A. Johnson.

Jol.u I. Morrison. John F. Cor. II. D Logan. F. Van-ant. W.J.FUi.,t. W. II YA wards. John Fee. J S;ncer. Captain Her.th. John lrw tilsr. principal Srertlartf. Lnoton. of Marion.

I., n Siecie ami A. W. Conner were appotnte-1

Ui w.oi on Governor Morton and conduct hwu to the cf.air. . Mr. Secrist reumd: lie differe-I totally wilb the bth of January Convention. The breakinf

2-1 'M 4;h Lth Ch 7ih Mb I'th lti. Ilih

W. C.

I us and our children, than lerlnp all other men j prominent among the Arcei ican people, the Piej iieni hi in ei I exieptcl. Yet these men all ddler i politically Iron li e prty iliat brought into power j the pie. ent Admini-tr unm. Cn we not todow

tin nue exam ie in tin- contest, when tne ijues!i: is so pre eminently one of Got ernment or no Got e: 1. a. cut. country or 1.0 country? It is my 111, rie trust that harni-my and i.o.e w ill cli irac tcnzenll your act and deliberations. 1 h ve only time to add a single scntinifnt. Lltrslin mu-t te abjt:rd. Uhr, nieisuies, whcU.cr in the Noil- or South, niu-t perish not ore but boil. or Ü10 Go eu. meat wid not surviie. The vitality and irtue e-sential to the very existence of "the i.aiioti, is to be found i:i elevating t,txd and hentst mn to piaco if pub be trust. Jar tnort than iu weil written ciceds and platforms of party conviction. Accept the assurances of your, roo-t repectfu;iTt Josrit A Waioitr. l'he Pretidcnt then announcexl the foliuwiug com Mil nr. os atoitTto. lt D atricl John Ingle, of Vaudciburg; Wm. Km ta ot G.I "ii. 2.1 District Wm. T. Otto, of Floyd; W. Ferrirr, of Ciuk.

charge ot their duties. lri)lrtd. That a hoi

nt;d the hu e of constitution il liberty shill be hiii'Mied and tteied anioiig the penplc of the Fi ited States, the heroic conduct of the soldiers of the Union, who have oßei el their lite lor the solvation ol their country, will be remembered with the most profound leeiings of cncratioii an i graiitu'ie, and thitwe id tender to them the warmest thank and 1 istin; gratitude of every me ruber of this Convention Il'toltfd. That we tender to the O.0C0 rolun tre.-s ftoru Iudi.an t our he irtttlt congntul itioiis, and hail with pride the fact that upon everv bat

tle field whete Ir iinin hate been found, trey 1 hive dipl lyed the bravery of pttriots in de.ene i of a glorious cause, and we riesige tliera that while they are subduing armed traitors in the : field, we will condemn at the hallo, box all those in our mi !t who are not unconditionally for ihe Labien . Gov. Morton being clled on, again address! ! the CoiiM'tdi";, .predicting ihe triumphant sut'-1

j ces of the ticket. Likt a prairie fire ?t would swtep the Sut. Ho; es for the succeii of any I other ticket, predicated upla Lhe absence of

fi t,'K.J Lii ou men from tiie Mate, soidters in the ari.iv, wouid le fuuud dciutve. We at home, i bv tiie ballot box, would vitidicite them the ' " a brave men who hue wir el out the foul tigmt ; which JeT. Datis had cut upon Indian in the ; bhd of his mini"tis He paid the highe-t com- J p'oments to theoßii.-ers in the army from Indian 4. 1 No di-.iter could be a-cribed to tiie cowanJice or blundering of aty ore of them. 1 hi war hid, aheidv cost u otne of our best blood, alreidv i an inuiitii-e amount of tieasure. But at whatever cost, we must go on in U work of reUmng lite Unioo in its inegrit.

RliiiW Nt RKDNCHIAL TfiDCHKS, when allowed to

di-solve Jowly iu the n utb, bave a direct Influence t

n patriotism, courage, tlieatUt led pa;?i: tbe e tative and aootLing en-cttotbe

niucus liainic ofbe windpipe into the Bronchi! allay Pulmotiary irritation and fiva relief tn ConU, Cobta, an1 Cue various Tb mat 1 flection to w bicb public speakers aud aingers are liable. ftbll-dly'2

of ln:s-sln rrference to their j'fritv. nir fac!lit:es are .u.-h tba we feel ronfiilent w can offV-r, in y - ai.d unadulterated articles, a .-trotig iiniutemn s aa auy oilier Veterii bouse. All ord.:is will receive tbe jersoial at'rtion .f one of th f m iJrent caretaker in tbe cipei-ini i f j hlci.i -s' precriptioiis and family recipe from tnctly iare ariRif-a. and we le- conli'ietit we can render satisfaiti-n iu the jrut and irnuiiXy of food. BKOWNÜcr, 5IHN. 22 Wei Wa-bititon ktreet.

DRY COODS.

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r.

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PAINTS! OILS!YARXISHES! 200 KEGS -t "--oe; BAJUuEI-5 LltaeedOtl; CASKS Tellow fVtro. Q CASKS VeLet. ItedWirH . 1-- o.rf- r,f Vi-pliV.i r.l-f n 4 CrJnrx t4

all kial ground in o.l and drv. b' Je at t; e l-wet furea. Hl;iWMN; A SliA', V2 W'ct Wa.bii,Ä-t.,u trteU

I Irr. Fc-KV Maihso, June 1(1 The ehop of the loan State Prison was dcMioyed bv fire this evening. Lose.siim.itelfroni $I5.KJ to $2J,0Ut. 1 tiaurii ncc u na scerta it . el . From .Till-, un kee. Milwackcc, June 1 The State Legislatote adjoume I tine die last uight, after a short C-i Q ol two weeks. Nothin? of publ'e iatere?t waa atcoraplisiiel, except the repeal of the peronal liberty law. The tax queatiou was iaJefi&iteij postior.e!. MCDICAL.

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