Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3668, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1862 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL
-JI I.V 2 THK HAILT TATK HF.NTINF.L U Bnt h? all tbe early taTlri upee" rst frfgfct trains od elltere! to urlWr In jrn.t tiMi about tU aatnctiunelt id.-
tnbutedlntk-UcV.j. Tbi enable reader at .distance j a rce twr ;,',gle horten, 11 two ia three, to fron tb Capital f Indiana, to ret the new ef tbe day i roadwagor, for a premium of t went y ft ve dollars. frrjnHtotwhliotiMWr.TeUiejcinrfirltthrf ujh Entrance, ten per rent, of the ;.rerüiu:n uflVml. paper pabr?bt Ibw. Newa deara and e.rrieni j Several t-ntlemen whose horse are daily In.ny of th town on railroad centering tla banapoi;., driven upon the meet, of our city, luve Coneitwf.l bmpp!ie4 with tkeSENTTNEL on a good tera. ( ei to contend for the premiums, and a pool aftij other paper. Club for tb- Pa.ly win b aupptied at i teruon' sport may be cipectei. A jenta ra?et. Ortfn ar v.ÜdtM. diw j m m . . i ! Thk Ntffj. II it little of a local nature is
f f ;ilaO j Tbe Imprecon riUrs to per.il arnor. winy !n. Ttw .-. . .,...v. tv.,. u ,. o. , , . ii v i 4 , tb city tlat t o r prepare 1 to do all kln.i of ÜO;K
A5DJ0BPRISn!rfl.ie.W(crpt!rr!wapo.Un)t CTdj frora i:ichmolt.i BwkifJi t,e ani we will hrl orr otU.c.ii.m. to all Iwnocrat., not ; ,a,;lu(e anM!(l Ulje.jurah!e, and of tour- K;v?.!yia thec.tr, bat la tte Stau-, for J work they rani ,s rU to al manner of cuhttiona. ' YetMrid to irtir office. We have ro put.ifc patrona- to de-; (j1T thc cloud liftel and the situation of the
pivl on to aid the pp-r we ak the partj to anl a with tbtr work, aa far a thej can. We can do aa good work, arxl on aa good terra, a any jhr otT.re. Valualilt- Document. We bare for le the followtrf Ta!aaWe docnmnt, nd atk rvroocrati In erery Cour.ty aixl Township in Indiana to club together and arnd for them, for distribution: VeorheraU Mpecchrs. Tb pecba of II-n. lt. W. Vooaitrca upon the finan
cial pol- aid fraud of the Administration party, and ; j tj,e illiager Daughter every olitf of MisH bia Tindicaüon of bU tatement In that pee-h la rej ly i Ad t'i h.id to he repeated to oilence the choers to the comment of Mr. Dtw.a. of Maachusett. Tl.re I thej calletl forth. Of the acting of the ciurm-prt-cbe bow, from Ilpublicaii record, the expenditurea ' ing t istrs w e n-ed not .uje;ik, lor all who h ive tf tbe AdmininratJon; the' amount of the public ittdpi t-1 e er eeii them know tint they excel in their dni, a the irroaa fraud ! which that debt baa been i line. They were well u.iinel by the company, inrreat. ItiMi4i-d in on painr-blet of aixtepn r.a7. I Mr Hill, a the tragedian, and Mr. White, as the
ndwill t furnUbed at t pe: hundred, and 10 p-r j ...,. o.. ! J' thou and tpeerh f ICirtiardonn and tddreto the Drmocrncjr of the I'nited Male. The aperch of IIn W A. Kich annao, c f Iliinoi, expMiiijt the .tolition M-h-me of negro equatity, and what the tax-payer .re payinjr for the experiment, In the him pamphlet (of eijijht p) i the AIdrM of the Democratic ruetnlr of CoiiRrers to the I) mcrcy of th United Mete, prepared by the Hon. W.A. Kjchabont the tno!t intimate friend i.f etiator IvcoLAa. Price
ten cent per d.en, fifty cent per hundred, and four i r mx (t j. to their homes in order to recovdollara per thou.-and. er Uieir Qa S aur.4V a Imniber C Irrnlate tlie llorumenta. j of nen wee i.jj.pci on :i sieamer to "Cincinnati. The dunient fib..Jd te plac ed in the band, of ev- I Amonc them was oi.e much W lted by tl'.-e isC. ery voter in Indiana, a th.-y di-cu- in a nia-terly man- j a,i thorou-hly exhausted as to require him to ner aubjeit which have a deep interest for every citien , ,e crril oil Ixw'rd. He w.s put on board, and who desires to preerre constitutional literty and to per-i an no provision lias been made for him, ho was petuate the Union aa framed l.y the Fathers of th lie- j place! on the bare boards of the boiler deck, and put.ljc. I so left, although lie was so debilitated as to be Speeche nbouM be ordered by Express, if possible, aa ! un able to mote Ironi the position in which he ' rr . a .a a ia
the pof.tate l a cent a copy, an 1 a this must l.e pre- ! paid, it ia taken out of the ni'ney sent. AM orders accompanied with the cab, w ill be promptly attended to. AdireH, ELDER, HAUKSESS k P.IN;HAM, Indianapolis, Ind. CITY AND STATE ITEMS. JT For clear quill ice cream go to Cunning- j ham's confectionery and arbor, on Illinois street. 1 m m j r?f-An arre of r-ss i i tl.A n.irth nart of the ! city is for sale. Imjuire at tliis oflice. For binl cages and baby wagons, go to Parker "a. South Illinois street, just below the Palturr House. 1-6 Wisfru) Now At the Register and Kmploymetu 'üflice, 37 Pennsylvania street, ten men for genu, five cooks, and fifty girls. 2 3t O i MavMIC Notice There will be a Ptated meeting of Center Ixle N'o. iJil, this (Wednesday) evening ut o'clock. Charllh Fisiilr. Sec'y. CfT" The alarm of fire last night was occasioned by the burning of a frame house in the North ' western part of the city, west of the Lafayette freight depot. Ciif" The bill to establish arsenals at Columbus," Ohio, Indianapolis, Indiana, and Kock Island, Illinois, has passed the Senate It appropriates f 100,1)00 to each of the? several points. BT" There will be a meetirg of Indianapolis Typographical Union No 1 , th!s afternoon, at d o'clock, at the Jo urnal office, to attend the funeral of Mr. Charles D. Hand. D. L. Paixk, President. Police Items. There were tliree or four drunks at the Mayor's Court yesterday. A complaint was filed by one woman against another for pouring slops in her pump, and old slops at that, and thus spoiling her water, but the case will not be tried !til this morning. 37" The F.vansville Journal says the wheat crop in that region is pretty much harvested, and the reU is extremely gratifying to the farmers. A better crop wdh, jterhaps. never vouchsafed to the tillers of the soil in that part of the State. nciW3 ttot '-s H'10 ver.v ne tne UUi" bann Aft will be wel. rewarded for their labor. Colonel Dunham, of the 5)th Indiana, was in the city ye-.lerd iv, and leaves to-dtyto rejoin his coin in tnd. The gallant Colonel looks well, as if thf pritations of carnp life had set , lightly vpon him. : I he th haa had nrduous j service in Kentucky, but has not ret had the long j desirr-rrf "rtunitv to meet t lie foe in force. I The 3io!iitor The publication of this spicy j little evening pei has been suspended until the! 1st day of September. At that time the propri- j r- - - - r ; per lor the mährst amount of money in tins; woollen countrv. Mr. Hand na the abilitv un ; questionably to make a valuable and readable ! piper. MAT&fj.or. The number of mairhge licenses issued for the month ending testerdav iu this county is nineteen. This is les. than the average, and the voung men should do better. It is every nnn's duty to serve his country in this her timeof need, and he who, from the dem tnd of business or any other cau?e, is kept from the tented held, should do hist best in some other arm of the service. PrMr This i the season of the year for sinking wells and placing therein pumps for the convenience of the householder and his family. We would especially call the attention of land lords h."iitj or building tenement for rent, to this fict. Mr. Conrad Kvle. No. 26, Krntuckv
Avenue, n a manufacturer of pumps who, iu his KCb"f all sewing machines. This machine w ill rw ..:- lice, is un tirpasi-ed in the city. We would re- ' irz, frmn the runniug cf a ta k in tarletau t the mnkpeet fully commend him, in this regard to all our ing of an overcoat anything fr pilot r beaercl.th
readers. 1 1 PlR'so lt. Major Milroy, of the 9th Irdiaii. wtn the city yestenUy. He is suffering from rheumatism, contractcl during his arduous er vice on Cheat Mountain, and develop,' 1 in the mud of Kentucky and Tennessee Major Milroy i m e of the tiit gallant of the many c;iiv!rou in .f Itiili.ma w ho have sacrificed health iu the erice of their country, and we sincerely hope he . soon be able to lay aside the crutch , and iiiuunt his w.r steed again. Dm. Licm Yesterday the time ex par-1 in wh.ih dog are suileied to run atlarge witho-.it licence. One hundred and sixty lit en-es have only been ined up to this time. This is rot over one tenth of our canine population, nd the out er or manv sweet I ttle pets n.tyoe caoeu njH'n to mourn the sudiltu death of the r i ti i ts utile-'-tl ev comply with the law. Many prisons ate n n nw.ire t!at t!:e law ha" tiken etovt. It ntith. f jf-i tlie .-ho ta g ot ' vj lv found on the streets withntit a collar on which a lit:i:ilHT ; tr-: i! 1st' ' to the ieiIer ! the lo"et.-e i? stuii;i-i Lohrs having darling lüt'tfltp dog d nenilr iiimi ow i tili. iirl'ti cuts l.dletter go oi et;d to the ity buiid'ti-cs Mt.d pit the l',ii!tel J-e. - - - (it it r'l'KTH OF JlLY hiClHsiON ToClMNNWi The excursion train will leave Inli aii;ilt mer the Indi . I . t .1 and Cincinrati raih..:d at A M. and returning will leae CtiH-u.tiMi Mt ll:!w P. M , after the display of toe tue work. Tit keu will al-o be goo. 1 to return Oil iiiv il to rrgub.r tra'i . of Saiurdav, t'e ili. Ii ) lot.ger. 1 it ket fur the roun i trin oi.lt lie ritnof In 1. unjs)'i miv rely oi tl:i- ! tt tbf gret ei urion of the e.aon, Tk et ra.' e had at W H Vicker'a drug su.re, nn.br 6 J Fellow." Ht'.l- Merrill V Co ' book u.r: 'wr,,,'. It!. L- - V.. Lit U". -I. ;,..... ut' i, aij at the I i,..,n le:ot tu et olin-e did
Foctii or JriT Teorrixo at Excranok Paik. Hall 1 Watt, the enterpriaing proprie
tor of thi trottinjr Pirk, öfter fine in iucemer.it to the lover o: tiur.e frü on frnlay, unci Jnly. At 2 o'clock there will le a race f r double team, bc-t thrf in fire, tu road wnmn, fur a ! iH-eniiti Ti Ä fifty dollar: alter which there will tirribg. The pending harvest keer the citizem of llc fnuf'trJ in ll''r ße!,1. aRclfthe cr,uW(1 "P0" ! wa for the reaper. On llonuaT the excitement mutig all cmm:4 , . ? , . army of McClelhin hean to te clearly defiiied, i and pejtfe could Attend to their ordiinry vorttions with some decree of composure. The wr I news, however, untd all the UcU of the receut movement in front of Kichmond are known, will be the all en;; rowing topio here as else here. BWi ( MiTRriroLiTAi Hall An enthu-i.i?ijc audi-J cuce "reetetl the ÖLets Wehl l.mt ni-'ht. Wei never 8iw a plnce of arnuaement rin with such plaudit Letore, and indeed they were inenteJ comclun. caueJ lots OI iun.iWii nifie some cat - ital hits that took with the audience. Mr. j t . a t I IP Hill recited Uingcn on the Rhine well. Heb a line reader. The plays for to niht are Notnae Worn til's Whims. It is a good bill. and ; The Louisville Journal ha: The man ' ner in which otneof our ?itk soldiers r- treate-1 i or rather neglected may be inferred from a I simple c i.-e related to us on Stturday. It aprjr4 tint t rciiiiptitl v run val"!.ctit Kildirs are was placed. 1 ne prooaniiny is mat ne ne i irom neglect and exposure before the boat retched C'uicinnati, thus adding ati')ther to the many victims of otlu-ial reckle-'sne-'s or incompetency. De. Trall'h LrcTtKKs Dr. Trull delivered he first of his cour-e of lectures on" the principles of Hvgciriic Medication last night, at M tsonic Hali. He is a i.lain coriver-atiot I etaker. without any pretensions to oratorial Mmrish; but he Ins a clear voire, a oi-tinct enunciation, and the faculty of makiu? himelf understood. He W at war with the old Sc'iiools of medicine, COfltending that their theories are based on en or, and, of course, must bn injurious to the human race, although sustained by kill and learning of the highest order. His introductory was only to show the rottenness of the old system, and we presume he w ill set lorth quite as ably the truth und advantages of his own. Dr. Trail lectures toTiiht and again to mor row night at the same place. The price of admission is only ten cents, thus putting it in the power of nil who feel an interest in such a vttl subject as health to hear him and judge of his theory. Fiequent complaints are made, whether justly or not we can not be the judges, of tbe treachery of our hackdrivers. A gentleman from Ohio, whose wool can not be doubted, siys th'at he arrived at the Union Depot late on Sitnrday night with his little son, and engaged a hick to drive him to the Deaf and Dumb Institute, stating distinctly where he wanted to go. The driver left him at the gate of the Institute for the lilind and drove off. The gentleman thu found himself in a strange place two miles or more from w here he had contracted to be left. On relating his first experience ot Indianapolis hackdrivers to the Superintendent of the ßliud, that gentleman kindly forwarded him to his destination. Such acts as this are wrong and c ilea latel to make a very unfavorable impression of our city on the minis of vi tinrzel strangers. ss Dkatii or Charlks I). 11 and. Mr. Clmles D. Hand, well known in this city as the Western Virginia correspondent of the Journal during the campaign last summer, died suddenly yesterday at the residence of his sister. He was then a member of the Indiana cavalry, but was recently attached to the 21 Iowa, and returned a few weeks ago from Miotirt with a physical system broken with disease. He was a printer by trade and a favorite w ith the craft as w ith others who knew him. He was a tine writer, with a strong ' rein of humor peculiarly his own, that mtde his letters eagerly sought for. He participate 1 in the dangers and privations of the gallant little band that held the Cheat Mountain passes against Lee's overwhelming force last summer. He was gen erous, brave and companionable with a thousand Tirtues and but one fault The funeral will take place this afternoon, at jt j Vlo. k, from the residence of his sister, on Alabama etreet SPECIAL NOTICES. r-TO THE NKR VOL'S AND COX SUMPTlVK OF ,u)Til .SEA KS. A Retired Clergyman having hepn rtMorp1 to !n .frw-davs, after raany ye.r of ureat toitrruijr, i willing to a-it other by wndinu ! (free) on tue rewsj.t of a port-paid directed envelope, a : copy of the prescription ued. lirect to ; r-v. JOHN M. DAC.NAI.L, ! Je9-ddwlm Is Fulton treet, Brooklyn, N . V. rXJI3X,IO MOTICE. TCMII.IINSO .Vr., DruirKi!), No. IS lUtt IVntliiiitttoii Mreel, Have been apported agent for the sale of ! It It A It It TINS! I. A ; O , i THE WONliKKKCL CUANfl.t'S, fv the cure f Cough., C"M, Sore Throat, I'.n nchiti. Wheeling, ' rritation of the Uvula and Ton aN, aod I)ie.is of tbe Lung. Sold in ; large boxe, f et., öl cts.. and i I each. niSdAwlv ! TSINGKR & CO 'S hF.TTKR" A" FAMILY SKWIMJ MACHINE, will. -II the recent Improve-. mein, i the hkst .tut cheafkst and Most P.KAUTIt'own to ihr rKifo st paMie or gossamer tissue, and i ver re.i !y t. do It w.Tk to perfection. Itcan f. ll, hem, bind, gihi;, tuck, i,u;U. and ha capacity for a ;rcat variety f ornam ii!al woik. TbU f. not tbe tnl machine thai can f-II. hem, bii 1, and so forib, t-ut it will do so het'er . ihan any other macie. The letter A Family Sewh g Machuo may be hid in a great viiety of cabinet cae. Tbe Folding Cae, whi-.di i now 1-ccoxir.g so Mpular,i( ait name impV.es, that can be f..Jd d into a box or cae, wbic!:. h'ii opened, make a beaatifal. substantial, a:.d spaciou ta'de for the w oi k t. rest upon. The ces are of every Imaginable desik-T; j .in a the wood gTew ; in it B.tive forest, or a elaboratelr f.r.ibed a artcan tJ4k(l tLtrn 1. M. SINGER 4 CO.. e Bro.Ulv NrW Vork. fclcfInd anapibs Of.c '. 3 Od l-lellowa' Halt, Vh,cgTon street. apls-My . CAiTIOA. The market i full f frn-.taliott, represented to be tbe a.n. e as"r?KOW.VSM;ONCHlA!.T!:oCUrS." which are in m.t rae pro.bte!ir of positive injuiy. Mmo U.-U-r will recommend inferior preparation ai.d lower priced -rticles, ..I onl ng more pro? it to themselves Ask for, d OBTAIN only "BROWN'S JiKoNCHIAL TRoCHr.S,1 which bv bng experiecc hven-oTedtbii value, hav.rg -r, the ..notion of phy:c:r gri.erali;. , and te-ti-Tuor.ial-from enr.nerit men throughout the rour-itry. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TUCHES, when allowed la d;s...;ve sMw !y in the ruoi.th, have a direct influcbi e to the arTecie! part.: tbe sedative ar.d oothig effect to the luueo l-.ning ofth windpipe into th' BronchiiallayFulm .t.arv trn'a'i. n and give, relief in Cough, Cold., and tar a:ku Throata-ctionato which publicspeaiera:id . ...f..,.i.i!. f-v.ii.ai. REAPERS. thi: iK. iiakvi;mi;u, A IiMITTFIi by l anner an 1 Reaping men a nn-ur- : Iae.l ly any other M - hire, i. t.-r .le at No. . f. tYFRs. rent
"The Constitution as it is, and the Union as it was."
HASS CONVENTION or TIIL U ION 1 1Z HOC 1 1 AC V AMi Conservative Citizens of iiidijiia. to cosiDi:it rm: tuiMs of tiic CO Til V. In compliance with the genert'l expre-l wi?H of the Demicncy ot IuJ.ni. the true frieudi of Caadtiuiti-j:ta.l LiOertr, tno Dm rt.o i State Central C:nta'ttee invite the t.V.e of the biate. without regtrd t pi,: ptrty abnu- ; tiotii, who desire to "preserve the Constitution as 1 it is, anljhe Union as it w xs'.to meet iu i MASS CONV J3 JTTI03T j AT Indi.inapolis, on Wednesday, the 30th day of July the tu nie at this ! the people at t.ns The object iu ase.nbliug time is to take intj cousi ieration tlie ne issues which hive recently beeu lorce-1 ujn the courttry by the pirty in power .neasures which have dj warrant in trie C justitution, and which are opposed to the spirit an 1 purposes of our institutions : wriile, in the language of President Polk, "war exists," to insist thtt its prosecution s'.i all be confined to the policy solemnly &et forth by Congress iu July, 1?G1, thtt it is "not wagexl in the spiiit of eoii-juest or subjugation, nor for the purpj-e of overthrowing or intetferiug with the rights or institutions of the Sates, bu. to defeud and m lintaiu th supreiu icy ot the Constitution, an! t preserve trie Union with all the dignity, epitlity aul rights ot the several States unimpaired," and to assure the Administration that a generous support will be given it, as the representttive of the Governmcit, iu all neoesaary, pro mpt, and vigorous measures to overthrow j arme J rebellion airtnist tiie L.nou. to &as- 1 tain its legitim ite autl iity au 1 c.-j-ii out A'jli tionisra, whicii is equtlly hostile tj the Cvuititutioa as S oes-ioiiism. The Cjuimittee are impressed with the neces sity of the People asnjuibling en rutae at the time propose 1, for the following reasons: 1. The Administration, Congress and a recently so cilled "Union" C invention held in this State, have failel to announce what are the legitim ite and appropriue means to put down the rebellion, and one and all have refused to even censure, much ios's eon lema.the disuuion schemes of the Abolitionists: 2. The so called Republican Union Convention failed t repudiate tiie gros frauds and corruptions proven upon the party in power by Congressional investigating committees of its own appointment: 3. Congress has a l iptel incisures, such as the abolition of sltvery iu the D.itiict of Cjiumbia, waich, if constitution il, are ill -liuul an I unnecessary and calculated to ere ite distrust in the mill Is of the loyal citizens of the border slave States, and the country generally, as tj the designs of the Administration; 4. It has proposed to tax the people of the whole Union to pay for the altvesthat Stites iu iy see proper to emtncipite, thus throwing additional burdeus upon the productive iuJu-try of the non slavcholdin ; States, at a time, too, when every interest is called upou to contribute all iu its power the means necessary for the prosecution of the war: 5. It. -has encouraged wild schemes of negro philanthiophy; establishing free schools for the education of the blacks, supporting runaway negroes iu Idleness, and in agricultural experiments with negro lauor, all at the expense of the People: G. And in proposing and adopting general schemes of emancipation and confiscation, in clear violation and derogation of the Constitution, inconsistent with the declare I p licy of the Government solemnly set forth by Congress iu Julv. 1?G1, against the dictates of hununity and soun 1 political economy, thereby "impairing the dignity .e piality and rights of the several Scales. " In order tint tiitj Pe jple, the s mcee of pw er in all constitution il governments, wh sincerely desire ta perpetuate the Union, as fouudcl and administered by our patriotic fathers, in iy have the opportunity to condemn these uneonstituti uil nie mire; to express their sympathy and their determination to support the Administration in every legitim ite effort to crush out treason, "whe.-e'er it ra iy reir its he id;" t' "de fen 1 and maintain the suprem icy of the Constitution," an 1 to Uphold the rights anl institutions of all th o States uaimpi.ro I; to sty to those in authority, the servants of the people, wh it are the le gitimate and appropriate no ins to put down this rebellion; to conlemn frauJ and conuption and all unconstitutional, illegitim ite and unnecessary measures.calculated to we iken instead of strength ening a love an 1 respect f.;- the Union; to re- j store a wise, just, pure, e pitl and beneficent ad miniftr.itiou of the 1 venuusnt, such as the people desire; and to renew the pledge in de by thel it Democrat's State Convention in behalf of the Democracy of Indian t, " Th tt wc will sust.iin, i witli all our energies, a ir for tlie m linten nice of the Constitution, atll of fhe integrity of the Union under the Ctntittt'vtn; bit we are oppose 1 toa war for the em incip ttion of the negroes. or the subjugation ol the S rirheru St ites," the Democratic Stite Central Committee, now ask them to assemble in rntss c u vetiRou. All who desire to s?e the "tirs .a il the sii-ipe Hut over every inch of Ani'ricin soil in libertr, i fraternity an 1 equality; alt wh insist thtt thej Government shall hue . ti x 1 policy in the pros- j edition of the war, kn wn to the whole countrv; all win svnipithize with the sixty thnvidsons ! of luiiaui wiio hive vuluateerel anl are in the ! field to tiefen 1 anl in tint tin the C in-titutioa ! and tlrj Cuiou, anl wu wis'.i to see them relieved from their urJaois duties anl exp i?ure of:
health an 1 life in de;'eue thereof, by a prompt f fill F.SE IMN are tbe result of much tealy and care- .. .. . .-.i., i .! . 1 ful experience in all varietie .f Female complaints, s,ippres,.on ot the re.eo.on anl the le-forat.oa an infws'fcf irreg-,lritie. Suppressions, Uucborrhe. of the Union not onlv in ntme but in essence; ' or White. InSammation of the Bladder, Kilney and ..... " .... Womb, and Ks. of Nerrou Energy, etc. Their use is all who witi to pre-erve constitution tl liberty, above a'.I pra!e. and the integrity of the Givernm-nt under the ! Are entirely free frorn any Merrnrial or Mineral roicn. . ; are purely vegetable, aad are. fiee from danger: can be Constitution, are invite 1 ti attend the proposed ued with pertect safety. .- , . , , .u .. . r Ara ing the many thousands that baa used tbem in all Coavea.ioa aul co-operate in thi a'.tiinmeut of paTti cf tLe ttloa 0x. speak ill cf them, for all like these cbiects. 1 them.
Wi ile tl.e gilltrit anl pifriotn- Union mei of Kentucky, and otoer bnier slave S'tte, have devote! their e loit to pre-erve the G jrernurM'as our f tthe.s in l ie it. w iil iot the citien o." liil.ania 1. by their cun-el anl their votes the-e ptri)tic citizens in repellinc and rolling back the tide of Southern and Northern treason to the Constitution and the Union! For such a j-orpose we ho'ild assemble, and for such a ptirjme we should, we do, invite the co opera Jon of all good citizens. Eriiii.ent spe-iker. true anl trie i p itriots.lrom a joining St tie, hive been incited and m y le expected to address the Convention upon the momentous isu.es of the dty. ity onier of the Central Committee GioKoi. McOi'AT. Chairman. COLD AND SILVER. 1 WILL pay the HIiHFT FK1CK tor Anierk-an Gold. S.hcr. and U. S Trea-un Note. t.f the oid Issue. K. I'FlJUMJX. KfI KsUte Atttrf. e3-l.! tt liFl.MnstIOt'fl.
COMMERCIAL. , iar Tii.Ko.Am.; Cincinnati .Market. Cixcihnat-1, July 1. Flour steady and iu moderate detuituj. VKI iinfliinci!
: Corn advanced to 36c and oats to 30c and both ' ; in active ueniu i. 1U Crm at Kk. Whi.-ky tirtn at i Nothing done in prorisions and prices nomi ! naliy unciwiugt-d. r. o cane in money matters. ; bt rL3B.m. M Vork .Market. New York, July 1. Flour some hl excited owing to the favorable ' ,M u' P"cc- na te MiaLcta ; bme consumrA.on; sales at $1 & for super fine '.-ite; . 1 .wü(? 1 lid f.r extra State; 5 for choice: .41 3i(.4 5 for superfine Wet- ; ern; $4 4i(iö CO for common to medium extra Western; Mtä iü for comrcon to com1 .hin-1 ping brands extra rouud hoop Ohio; and $5 35 ! r CT AMIAf At-.. Whisky heavy; tales at 27'(.t!2c for State and Western. Wheat fullv 2c higher with good extort de m il,J' ilh lo rive;-sales Chicajro spring ; f,9; M(Iw!4ukee duU l2; MniUr Iowa $1 r2(ftl 14. extra choice d). $1 lo; Green Bay SI 15; inferior Milwaukee club ftlrai 02 in store; winter red Illinois $1 15 in cioie; wintert red Western 1 libai ;!!; amber Michiean i $1 21 1 '25; rnutt? white Canada $1 20; white! Michigan $1 3'. i Corn advanced lc with a fair demand; sales at 51(a."5e lur old mixed Western, cbieJly at latter) price. j Coffee quiet; Rio 22c for prime. j Rice quiet. i Pork d-'ll, heavy, and I. wer; sales at $ll(rt ; 11 for mes. closing with no buyers at the itu-ide price; $? GlW 75 for prime'; $10 75(2 1 1 lor prime mess. Ueef more active. lands for sale. aoim iss:i:a imssoi ki. Tlio ILlIlUlbal it St. JoSeilll It.U.Co. r HAVE FOR SALE 0VEE 500,000 ACRES OK THE BEST PRAIRIE AND TIMBER FARMING LANDS IN THE VEST! VT low prices, mi ten years' credit, at. five per cent, intertt. Twenty ptr cent, is deducted for lull ity ment in ta-li. it in the Land Lionds of toe CoinpHiy, r.fÄ at !', if payment is made within twoyear from date of purchase, w ith interet. At present, the market price of thee bonds is from M) to CO per ceirt. below par, which affords an extraordinary opportunity to buy any of the Company's lands desired, very much below real value. A FP.EK TKIP TICKET is riven to Land Faiyers, and th'-y are charged only half freight on all buildii:?? materials wanted from tiat.nihal for first iiujirovements on land bought of the Ka.lroa 1 Company. Inducement to emigrate to Northern Missouri briefly stated are a- f"I!"v: A tnibl. healthy rlimatei rich wil; cheap lands, the jirfMliiciion"" of which pay f i r them, e3kenes anl improvemeM too. much within the limit of credit piven: a larger variety f taple production", embracing all cereal", heinj, totiacco, Cliinee suarcane in perfi-ction, Irih and weet potatm-ü, choicer fruit, including (rrapes for wine, ami peaches, than any other resion further South or Xorth; pure water, timber, wood, coal, lime, tine building rik,"el.-iy for brick, and sand for mortar, are abundant and conveniently distributed; it prairies are ready for the plow; a spring emigrant can plant "sod corn" in the latter psrt of June, aod gather a valuable crop in the ?i:cceeding autumn for fattening great quantities of beeves and hogs; it is only nece.sr.ary to buy land enough for buildings, yards, orchards, vineyards and crop to be inclosed, as prairies supply any quantity of excellent hay free of otbr cost than cutting and stacking, which is done with improved mow ers or rakes at less than one dollar per ton, and a foddering is confined to three months and less, but little hay, comparatively, is needed; best of open pasturage, costing nothing, neither interest nor taxes, enabling the stock-raiser or wool-grower to keep horse and mules by the score, herds of cattle and swine by tbe hundreds, and Hock of fbeen by the thousands; all the markets are accessible by telegraph, rail and water, and the local cash demand for wool, hemp, tobacco, horses, mules, fat hogs, cattle and sheep, to export, is ample for the supply. All these advantages are within three days' travel of any Atlantic city, for less than $25 fare. Shall such immense resources remain unimproved? Missoi ri is IOtal! "Sfckssiox is pi.atko oi t!'' It Is now perfectly safe to emigrate to Noithern Missouri, and the loyal are going. It will so n be a free State. Opposers concede it, and the highest controlling interests of tbe State demund it. Loyal slaveholder unite with other Union-loving citizen hi boldly advocating emancipation, as advised by the President and approved by Congress. t'O l.( IZATIOM. Emigrants settling in colonies, will contribute greatly to each other's advantage. Large and choice bodies of l.tal offered, furuish tbem every facility. To colonize successfully, co-operation is necessary, eay and practical by a little concerted action. Now is the time for multitudes, with prudent forethought and action, to secure with little money, rich farms and happy homes, which must rapidly increase in value, for themselves and their posterity. CAPITALISTS, AND OTHERS, Can now, with little money, and perfect security to themselves, a"ist their more" destitute but indastriou and capable friends to acquire in a little time valuable farms and plea -an: homesteads. The bind will abundantly secure the requisite advance, and its prolific productions will soon enable the emigrant to cancel the loan and interest. FAMTHLETS containing skeleton map showing geographical pospjon, railroad connections, and giving full mforrnntion, are sent gratis. RÖA'''t all wishing to enlit their friend to emigrntf with tbem, apply for all they want to circulate. Cooperation in thi way will be of mutual advantage to all. Apply to, or a ldres rcroictir: s. iiakiiis, j Unil A?cm ,lanIliha, and SL Joph Railroad Company, iö City Exchange Hoston, Ma. or JOW VII HOT, Land Commissioner, Hannibal, Mo. je2S-dlikt MEDICAL. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? THAT IS THE QUESTION. riVlE 'f,l,,',, ft t'1 "PARISIAN CA I'd NET OF 1 WONDl'ltS, ANATOMY, and MEtHCINE," have determined, rrgrdle- f f expense, to issue, fre, (for the beneiit ol Pilfering humanity) fOUK of theT rtost instnetive and interesting Lect iir on Marriace and it ! Ii-qu tli'icati.n-. Nerv .u Jjebihty, rrenture lv-cline I ol ManhoiNi, I jii'iretiin, etkties r.r I epresMon. lis f Energy and Vital power, the Great Social Evil, and I those Maladies which result from youthful follies, Exj cesst of Maturity, or Ignorance f Physiol- gy and Na- ! ture's Law. These inval uble Lectures have been the j menu of enlightening and saving thousands, and will b" I forwar led free on the receipt of four stamp, by addres- ! ing SKCKt TVKY Farismk Cabiket or AKAiovr am ' Mkm l.vr, ."ßj iiroadway. New York. je'2.'l-dly Marrte5 ICi- la c?rtAai ituatio:.s shotUi not u-e them, t'-r revn ee direction on each box. Trice One Dollar Per IIox. They are sent in a thin, flat box, portage free, to all pTt of the Untte.1 States up4'n the rX'1pt of the price. Prepared aini c-ldby LR. EW1NG, No. I Virg;riia Ave.ae. rcyT-d.tly InJianapoIi, Indiana. PHYSICIANS.
MM
DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHQUSER, oiii No. n SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. j5 JSu;
TELECRAPHIC.
rurorrmji a x ma wit row rcc earxr .tat. ..rrr.x-J .Yoon Report. Army Before Richmond. G'EX. JIcCLELLAVS .MOVEMENTS. FOREIGN KTE-WS. V ASIIIIYGTOI 1EWS CONGK12SSIONA I-:. I'runi .TlcClellanVv Deparluieni. Ntw York, June 23. The latest advices from j McClellan at Wusüineton, yesterday noon, were up to 2 o'clock Saturday attemoon. Lp to that time he had successfully carried out the pisn he pointed out some time ago, which was to swing his rij;ht wing towards the rear, which included all the forces north or and half way between Bottom's Bridge and New Bridge, at the same advance his lett wing towards James river, oj-eu-ing communication with the gunboats. The attack or the enemy last Thursday iu great force necessitated this strategic movement, and in changing his base, of course White House landing was abandoned. All the sick and wounded, ordnance and commissary etores, troops and property, were there embarked uuder the superintendence of General Casey, and on Monday were at Turkey Island, on James river, eight miles below Foil Darling and til teen below Richmond. After an interruption of communication between Geu. McClellan and Washington lor fottyeight hours his left wing touched James river yesterday near Turkey Island bridge. He opened communication with Commander Rogers, of the Potomac flotilla, and through him w ith Washington. The result mar be that the steam transports may relieve his soldiers of the fatigues of' marching on Richmond by landing them near the j rebel Capital alter the gunboats have cleared away the obstructions. Our army is now extricated from tl e malarious swa nips of the Chickahominy ou the high grounds of James River. Ntw York, July 1. The morning pajters correspondence contain nothing new from before Rk-hiuoud. The Herald's correspondence of the 2Gth states that Hooker's division was ordeied to have one day's rations in their haversacks and be in line of battle at 7 o'clock Wednesday. A move was made at b o'clock bv the 1st Masachusett, Colonel Cowden, as skirmishers j across an or en field, driving in the rebels, when the 1st was rein foi red by the remainder of Geo. j Grover's brigade and the K&celsior and Jersev ! brigades, driving the rebels out of the woods, which our troops took possession of. 1 his occupied until 11 o clock, when two guns were brought up, doing great execution. Between 12 and 1 o'clock we again advanced, receiving and retunm;g several volleys ot runs ketrv, when the rebels lixed bavnets and started
at double tjuii-k towards the 1st and 1 Ith Massa J sick soldiers, mid for forwarding them to their chusetts and 2Gh iVniisylvania who were ready homes. for them. On came the rebels with a jell but the i An amendment was aJo;ted that all Aid-de-firm front of our I toys alarmed them and they I camps appointed s-ince August, l!Gl, le leftned
broke, retreating in great disorder. The Herald has the following additional item of Wednesday's fighting: Our troops drove them motö than half a mile at the point of the bayonet, the rebels falling in heaps, more of them falling in this charge than .it Fair Oaks. Thej- were t'riven from their rifle pits, and we occupied them until reinforced. Gen. Sickles had two horses shot under him. Foreign .New. New Yohk, July 1. The Nova Scotia arrived this morning with dates to the 22 1. The Europa ai rived out on tiie 2lst. The Times publ'shes a letter from its New York correspondent in which he eays if England and France intends stepping in at the last moment now is their time to urge submission on the South and ma:iianiinit v on the North, for unless Beauregard and other leaders succeed in retreat ing to Texas there is not the slightest hope for their cae. Their dream of independence has advanced and they can do nothing further lo realize it except by hopeless guerrilla warfare. The Morning Herald gives a different view. It represents the Confederates as very strong, but thinks it is very doubtful i! they will risk another engagement at Richmond. It is assured that the Federal loss at Fair Oaks is 13,000. The Navy and Army Gazette argues that the Confederates are rapidly giving way before steady mid ncientifically applied superior resources of the North. It thinks, however, that Federal military success is no guarantee for the restoration of the Union. The Paris Constitutional regards mediation as a mere question of time. Public opinion in favor of it g ins ground in France and England. It is for Government to seize on a favorable opportunity. Iu the House of Common, Lindsay, postponing till July 11th his motion relative to Hritish relations with America, expressed the hope that tlie Government would in the meantime see the necessity for recognizing the South and taking the matter out of the hands of private members, as it was poifectly cleir that the Confederates were now able to assert their independence. Earl Russell defended the course of England in the Mexican expedition. She did all she undertook and the French Government was not .-ending reinforcements in consequence of the action of England. Earl Russell, in response to Lord Rrougham. promised to produce corrclondence relative to the Emily St. Pierre. The opinion of the law oili :er.s was that there was no power in England to t urrender the vessel. At first it was sup;oel there was mi precedent, but one h;id been found in which under similar circumstances England failed to obta'n redress from America during Adams's Preside!. cy. A Itbite took j 1 ue on deve'opment of cotton culture in India. Government reiterated its de sire to do all possible. There i. great activity in France. Reinforce men's aie being sent to Mexico; the number now t-tatcd is 12,00 ). From l,u ray. Lt bay, Va., June 0. Gen. Crawford with a portion of his brigade mid cavalry under Colonel Tompkins made a reconnoisance in force up the valley and entered the town this morning, driving in the pickets and captuiing oi.e. Four com pa nies of rebel cavalry w ho occupied the town tied at our approach. Our cavalry puisuod them a mile out tui the New Market road w hen a skii ni'sh ensued. Our cavalry charged the enemy. We took four prisoners and wounded set era I. Oir loss was one killed and four wounded. The object of the recoinioisvince was fullv accomplished, i The enemy had no .-tores there. I rout n!iiii;;fan. Wasimnuton. June ,'i0. lie Senate to day court! med tlie following appointments of the; Presilcnt: Colonel Wm. il. Campbell of Tenn , Liigadier General; Isaac Newton. Connnis,-U Rei of Agricultuie. The Sen ile confirmed the following A-itant Surgeon: John S. Billings and Ph i.ets S Con i. er. of Ouio; Wra. J. Woriey. of Ky.; John Dailv, of Nebraska. i.nirriiia Wurlarr. Lotisvitta. June 0. Last night a paity of rebel guerrillas, suj posed to be 500, went to Her.deisou and Webster counties, and attacked a company of tiie Louisville Provost Guard encamped in a hotel at Henoecsou. One of our Lieutenant a$ killed and two of our men were wounded. The rebel tinaliv e'eoed out umler cover of datki.e-s. Fedtral reinforcements will reach Henderson from two points by Vi monow From Mtlie. NAnviLLt, June HO. Dr. Cheatham, Super- ' intendeU of the Tennes-ee Lunatic A-ylnm.was 1 sent to the Peiii'entiary to dav foi trea-Cin; aho, j Rev . C. D. Elliotts. j Fouiteen Federal prisoners taken at Stilloh t and i.roIed wire sent borne l-cny. Large quantities tf cotu-n hate been rt reived here. From lloton. Poton. June 3'b Orders fy telegraph from Wah'iigion, received at the Naw Yard, require the new gunWifs Tioga and (ei.e--e to be tittetl for sv imro-diatel. The Tioga will jTobably Mil on Thur-day. The (Icneee will j;ot l realy loreeveral dav. From .llrundria. Al t XAiRi , June .'Mb Capt. McMillan, n. E, 1th Ohio, fell over Mr J yeicrhy. and bef-re a.:st4i' r io'i'J t- iToutrsi i ilrowot
rrvm Xcur Yerk. Narw To&k, June 30. -Anion? the passengers in the ftearcer MiUnn, from Port Royal, were Major Wton, f"th Michigan, wounded in the arms ami thigh, in charge of Capt. E. W. Lew;
also, Lieut. Hutchinson, nh Michigm, wounded Li the thigh from IBultlmorr. Baltimore, July I. Numerous inquiries .re received here as to the wounded nd killed. W j hve no information bevond what is already pub-: lished. except reports that are probably exAggeratel, .nd which it would be improper to publish. I The frieuds ol the wounded officer and privates j may rest assured that if brought here, they will be among ftiends who will omit no effort to alle- : tiate their sufferings. Xiffht Dispatcher. CU.i(iltlMU.AL. Washington, July 1. ' SENATE. On motion or Mr.Willey, the bill ! for the adm ssion of Wetern Virginia as a State i was taken up. The question being on the .mend- , ment offered by Mr. Sumner, that, fter the 4th 1 of July, liG2, within the l nilt of sanl Sute of We-stem Virginia, there hall be neither .lavery ! nor involuutary servitude otherwise than for the j punishment ot crime, whereof the party shall be ' dulv convicted, i Mr. Sumner said that the bill proposed that all children born after April, 163, shall be fiee, but Howe! the present generation to continue slave, thus admitting another slave State with two Senators for a whole generation. He (Sumner) could not consent to the admission of a State into the Union with a Constitution recognizing slavery for whole generation. He quoted from speeches of Webster against the aJmision of slave States. Mr. Hale said that Mr. Webster, in hi. later and perhaps wi.er rears, repudiated every word of those speeches. He (Hale) should not vote ; for the bill because Webster said one thing or t the other. It would be a singular thing if, after j having admitted ail ahnj States w ith slavery, ) we should now refuse lo admit the tirt State ask- ! in admission with a c .minion for the immediate j establishment of a system of gradual emancipalion. A he (Hale) did not make this world, he j was nilling to take it as he boind it. and meet ! the question practically. It is n.t for us to set , ourselves up in dogmatic wis lorn siiiit the convictions of other men who my be ps bly . wise as we are. He wanted to deal with this' tiling as a practical fact, and he would hail the j adtent of a sdave Stute into the Union with a clau.-e for gradual emancipation more gladly and with creater satisfaction than tbe admission of a free State. Why? Because there i- more joy among the angels over one sinner that repenteth, than over ninety nine sinners that need no repei.tance. Aftei debate, the bill w as postponed. The army appropiation bill was taken up. Mr. Haie offered an amen hneut to the amendment, limiting the rank and file to 7iO,0(K); lim iting Major tienerals to forty, and Drigadier Generals to 200. Adopted. The limitation of 750,000 men was stricken out. An amendment wa adopted approbating two milliun dollars for the comfort d woundeil and i to the Senate for confirmation i An amendment was adopted providing $5,000,j 000 for the collection, dulling und organizing i volunteers. 1 After further considet;tin, the bill passed. J The resolution iclative to certain grants of I land to Michigan for railroad purposes was passed. Mr. Wilkinson o tiered the following, which was laid over: Rtmlrtd, That the President inform the Senate, if not incompatible with the public interest, whether Clonic O. Fulton, one ut' tlie editors ol the Raltimore American newspaper, ha been arrested and confined in prison; and if ho, tiHn what charges, and for what reason, and whether any charges have been referred against him; and if so, what are those charges. anloy whom preferred, and on what evidence are they baed. Alter executive fusion, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill. Among the a inena men ts adopted were the following: Subjecting paper cigars, and cigarettes to the same duty as that imposed on cigars; making the duty on castor seeds and beans 50c. per bushel; making the duty on all sugar above No. 12, and not above No. 15, Dutch stand ud in color, 3c. per pound, and all above No. 15. not stove dried, and not above No. 20, Dutch standard in color, 4c. ier pound. The committee here rose, when all the amendments were concurred in without a division, except the one oflered by Mr. Ward, of New Yoik, that goods, wares, and merchandise, actually on shipboard and Isound to the United States, and all those in bonded warehouse or public stores on the first of August next, shall not be subject to the duties imposed by this act. The amendment was lost, yea 54, nays 41. The bill was then passed. 1 he bill enlarging canal lock, was taken tp and tabled by a majority of two. A mot'on to reconsider was ri,eted. The Mil appointing a com nission to ezam'i e claims of loyal citizens for proreity !erroted by troops was postponed till the second Wednesday in December. The Navy appropriation bill was taken up. The Senate's amendments were acted upon. Adjourned. From c York. New Yohk, July 1. It is stated that on rctommendation ot the Governors of all loyal States, the President will call for 2b0.000 volunteers 'o hold poinfä already acquired, and close the wnr. T e following order bus bf cn received n tl s citv Irom ihe War department: It i oiderel that out of the appropriation t r collecting, organizing and dtüü.ig voluuteei, there .-hall be paid in advance to each recruit fur tluee tears oi for during the war, the aum of twenty fie dollars, being one fourth of the amount of the bounty allowed by law. S ich payment lobe made upon the muteiing of the regiment to wh:th such um nits belong, into th service of the United State. L'euts. Spnirue. Ku ipp, and Ditlev. Maine l legiments, all of whom were sick; Maj. Wntson. smIi Mich'grwi. si k; Capt. L v . Lew i mmI Lt. Geo. Hutchinson. "ih Michigan, wounded, and sixty five ick and ui-.ibled soloieis, arrived lt bight iu the -!eatn r M itanz from Hilton Head, and weie tiken charge of by Col. Howe, itt ll e New England room. Several will leave this morning f"r home. In answer to questions to da Sect eta ry Seward stated that Gen. McCioltan Wii in communication with our fltet on James; ritcr. The Secrttary l-o deci;. ied that there was no triilh in the te j p.-rt j tibü-l.e 1 this morning tint two European ! Govcinniei ts had given notice that the war should ceise. From l,oiitTille. Lot i-vitt- Juiv 1. A tc.inp.ke bridge beta een Haitttlsbtirg Mid Terry i il e and another between NkbohiviIle and Pekin, were burned j last night, suppo-ed by guert ilh. The Hick- ! in n bridge I- also couideie I in danger. TROTTINC RACE. EXCHANGE TUOTTING PARK. ! rilHf. proprietor of the above Park w-i'l g: t . pur I X rt tSO oa the 4th c!a of Ju!y. to be to tted for ty j double team to road warona, tt three in fla. Tn per ; cer.t. extranc. 1r. o or more teani to male a race. I Ir It eg o rommfOfe j.re-.-st.'y . 2 oi'k ! .V d'd Ii ALL X WAIT. iTnrtetors. - I MEDICAL. C O a T IDE T I A Is YOlN; MKN WHO HA Vh ISJL"Rtltbenjelve ly certain secret habit, which nnSt tLem for bi.io, pleasure or the duM of tnarri-d life; als, m d.1-axl and old men. bo. from the n.lhe of youth or für cause, feel ad. btUty tn aJvanre of tbe.r year, befora pl.tir.g titemaelvca ui -ler the treatment of any c ne, hou'.d f.rrt read "THE S LCR KT FRIEND." Marr;sd lad ;e w I lem ornetbing f ifnportance by perc:r.g "Ta Srcn.T Faoxn." JAont to any aldr. In . a!d envJ9pt ol rteipt.f Ti-ntVtif. IR. SlUAirr CO. can be conu!ted on !l diseases of a private or cot.fidrutial natore. front n A. M. to F M., (Suintay fr- ia 9 to 11 A. M .) at their oft',. No. 13 F.at Third street, up-t, t-rtween Maui and Sycam re, cp posite th Ileiirle Hou-. Adires. I.K.I MAS. A. ITJ A RT A TO.. i... b?..U Iv.-. "ir tt w ii r,i,ObW.
DRUCS.
NEW firm; M.n. wh-i h t-een a !.4ai t ja ti e More f-r a nctnlr of year pt. Mereaftrr tbe Ismnrsi wi'd I miiUau-4 at tie v-l a-l nixier the Lrau of DltOtV.MIIi A. M.OAM. I feel (rralef J far th Lberal patror,?. wb-cb i fca. ever rt-caTei tmrt by strict attest), ta buua aod tb atsu of oar cuiotorr to iaertt at ret- o t b. na. VLL xrot kncrwlr j tberaive iaiebted t ta UJ pleae ca'.l at their eaxi.eat crrtur a1 e.i.e ett;:eiscstcf arce, .nl cbll-e U. B&ÜW51NG. DHOWNING V: SLOAN, (LATE R. P.ROWNING.) JKJ JIC J . JIX M 'JK? Mr m 22 Wen WAib.tfe-.oa Street, UJ'..cro.,ls Ha- ta toT a larpc and wt'.l select ed Mock of TJrara, Medicine. Chemie ala, rainta, v.'ilsVarnih,th t-tu!,Gla-r. Window G'.a..ftrui.ei, " Cigar. Tobacco. Splcew. IVrf jmery. Fancy and Toiit Artie re , Coal thl and fairrpa, Faie.i Meicin-a, ao-1 all article Incomplete th atock of a lruc gi4L Aa we purchase pnocipally f -r ca.h, d.rect from the importer ar.d manufacturer, and being dr'r.u to retain tbe repntatlon which ocr bou h ever en'ojsvl of r:t:rn rt,rea d'foea. great care U taken In tha select wu of Drug in reference to tbeir j-urrfy. Our fataht'ea ata auch tua we feel coa.f.Jewt w can c2cr, iu nr. anJcnadulterated articles, ttong indoceiartita a asr otber W estern bou-e. All erder wiil receive the personal alt etit ion of orsa of the firm Great care taken lu theUi-pen-ii.g of pbyalclan' prescription ard fatiily rec.e irotn strictly ur article, and w- feel cotifldent we can render atisJacibsn la the priCf aud qu ihty of rol. I.ROWNING k SLO IN, 22 Wet VYsLii5(ftou stre;. PAINTS! 01 LS! VARNISH ES! 500 KfcU!4 ar Wui;cLiHj200 'ur Z1,,c; IjQ BtRRF.IS IJixH-edOil; CASKS Yelb.w IVLrt. Q CASKS Vet.et. Red. Wiih a larire st,-k ot V'.rii'-Iie. Pattit, an4 Cirl.n-m f a'.I k'.iets ground in oil and Irr. uralet ti e owet figures. r.KOWNlNG I MX) AN, Tl Wet Washington street. BKSTAmericvi iel Fnr.ch Window Gla-s; tn.xea Window assorted, frr in slu to W, in ature and lor-jtle at bwe figures t y hUOWMNti k MJHX. Brushes! Brushes! OOil ,H,ZK-N' ''"t Varnish Urvishe, Wall 1 lirushe, Sa-h Tod. Blenders, Scrub. Shoe. U 'rse, Hair, Hat, . ml Clolh flnishe of all kind at oet figure. t I.I:t)WMNi 4 MjOAS'S. j v 1 4 -t! coil i w e ow 3ra . 1 N s u3 A N CE' 1 NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NF.W YORK TIT. Cash Capital $2K.000 fä Assets 12I.i:2 31 Total A-eiL $.'121,152 31 1NSURKS Unildings, turiiitare, MerchandiK, and other property agiinst los if dam.o;e by f ire. Lors-a adjusted od promptly paid in ch. Kii.r.r n:!:r.rsoT, .gent. J lH-ilrii Olt'.ce opposj e (Hei.n'a Rbk. THE Trm NHATTAnTiFE" I p7 SÜrÜNCE CO. OF NK.'.V YORK. Acciiitiulntioiia S 1 ,200,000 SF.VFN-EIGHTHS of tbe profit divided to tbe sured. "Tlividend paid in tbe life-time of tb .asured. The advantage of part credit given to payment of tba prauilunis. "A policy of life insurant ta tbe cheapest aod aafeat mode of making . cenain invetineDtfor one, larnily."HCAMIX iBASXUM. O. T. WEMFLF., Sec'y ItENRT STOKF.S, rtva'l. fiCIrampblet, Statements Applications will 1 furnisoed, aud all information desired will be riven by tb undersigned. C. H- 1AVI, Agent. ßSOffice 24 Coot, 0id Fellows' Hall, Indian.tMha, Indiana. mjr24-12m DRY GOODS. o 4r v. WANTED. 7 ANTKI- t N1Y tH.1-1 l;s Attt 1 s,be.t ,rBet rtlrt, '..111.
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