Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY, - JUNE 15 TU Obi l(mcraiie Mai ranren lion. AU account agre thai the Contention of the Ohio Democracy which assembled in Columbus on Thuredar last, in numbers, enthusiasm and in intense feeling, was the most extraordinary that ever assembled in that State. It was intended only as a delegate Convention; but as ii by com mon impulse, the people came from ever por tion of the Slate to express their devotion to civil liberty. The demonstration was a ground swell of the people it was an expressiou of popular sentiment. It is a grand oiisuke of our politic1 opponents when they charge that either the press or what are termed prty leaders, excite or keep alive the deep feeling which pervades the masses of the people. For the first tiue, per baps, in the history of the country the people are ahead of the leaders. It is not any personal ambition any greed for position or the spoils of party victory that influences them, but solely the desire to maintain, unimpaired, the glorious heritage of a free Government as it came from a patriotic ancestry. r Clcmext L. Vallaxdichax, exiled in utter disregard of the Constitution and the law, was nominated for Governor, and George E. Plgb, one of the moit gifted and purest of our public men, for Lieutenant Governor. We suppose Governor Morton and that ilk will say that a ticket composed of such men is unfriendly to the Government. The reverse is the fact. There are no better friends to the Government that Valla Dion am and Pigh. for the reason that they uphold those principles which make us freemen. Either the ideas they represent are right, or else onr Government has been bared npon error and delusion. Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Webster, Clat, and all the great lights, the truly patriotic men. who achieved American independence, who et;ib lished our Government, and who have been the pillars to sustain it, may not have understood the work in which they were engaged or comprehended the value of constitutional liberty, but if they did the men who are endeavoring to give vitality to the doctrines and principles they inculcated can not be wrong. Who are the men that set up a standard of loyalty and charge a majority of the people of New York. New' Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, with being unfriendly to the Government? Partisans, only intense partisans. What would be the pres ent condition of afftirs if the Democracy of the States named had bet.T really "unfriendly" to the Government? It is the fmncUhipof the Democracy for the Government that bus thus far rived it. The Cincinnati Enquirer thus refers to the nomination of Vallasdiguam and the spirit of the Convention: "There is prob ibly not an intelligent roan in the vtte, who has not noticed the demonstrations of the last few weeks in the county meetings and iu the primary assemblages of the Democracy, who was not prepared to hear that the ILn C. L. Vallaxdigham was nominated for Governor by acclamation by the Convention of Thursday. Such nomination for tint office w an extraordi nary thing in the political histoiy of Ohio. Never before in our recollection has a similar event htpnened. It was emphatically a nomination mule by the ma.es of the people. They derived no information from the politicians, who generally influence such matters. They weie. however, as powerless to prevent it a they would be to s il up the cataract of the Niagara in a bark canoe. The pressure from the rural dis trict was literally overwhelming and tremendous. Every county of the eighty seven in the State, as its name was called, responded Vallandigham amid loud cheers, with less than a half dozen ex ceptions, and they subsequently changed their Toe and made it unanimous on th, recore. In this strikinz and signal manner did the Democracy of Ohio vindicate the gieat principle of in dividual liberty and polical rights, which hid been cloven down in his person. The courage, the eloqneu.e, the ability and the boldness of the distinguished nominee are respected and recognized by his most bitter Republican apponenla. His friends go further, and hear testimony to his patriotism and ardent devotion to the CJiu e of civil liberty. Positive in his views and unflinchin: in their m lintenance, Mr. Vail imlihant never qu:iU before opposition, but always rises higher ami stronger from it His bearing in hs late court m irti.il, and transfer to the enemy's line, was so in'repid and heroic as to excite admiration Iroai bis bitterest enemies. No man has been more unjustly maligned and misrepresented by the Republican newspaper press of the country, as respects his character and sentiments, than Mr. Yallandiüh im. This arose from the fact th it they feared his splendid talents and potent influence for in th it respect he has no jperior in public life and it w a important that he should be broken down. The same policy has been pursued with all our eminent Democrats. The great end and object of Mr. Yallaxdiobx's career haa been to preserve the Union of thee States, as it exists under the Constitution. Nobody who is honest and is conversant with his record can deny this assertion. There is no one who will do more than he to reunite our hat tered Confederacy. He is now, against his will. In the territory of the Confe lerates, but with the distinct under standing that he is a loyal citizen to the Government of the United States and the State of Ohio, and that under no circumstances will he be un true to that allegiance He has been tried as with fire, and h as emerged from it unscathed. "In F.xtra SesUn." The Journal charges, with great emphasis, that if our Legislature should be assembled in extra session, "it would never pat' mn appropriation, no, never." Governor Morton and his political friends do not believe any auch thing. They know better. The Democracy are not all responsible for the crime which has brought the present embarrassments upon the State. The Republicans in Indiana and Illinois have attempted the game of revolution by blocking the wheels of legislation in both States. They profess to be the opponents of secession, but they have done, just what Jeff. Davis and company did, repudiate the Constitution and the laws, and ret up the will of the minority against the majority. The crime of the latter is justified by the action of the Republican members of the Legislature of Illinois and Indiana. Th tTnlwtt War Democracy." We notice by the proccedines in the Journal that meeting of the "Union War Democrats" was held at room No. 37, Palmer House, on the 12 h inst. No. 37 is a small room, and it was not at all crowded upon the occasion. An exe cutive committee was appointed composed of members from each Congressional District. Of the twenty-four names mentioned in the proceedings, we recognize only the name of one who has melt gunpowder in the face of the foe. It is only a political movement. With the help of Republicans, an attempt was made in lfGD to break up the Democratic organization. It failed. The same refill' will attend the movement in 1861. It will (lash in the pan. 2PWe find the following items in the Wash ington correspondence of the New York News COSSCtTINC THE SPIRITS. Last night (June 8) there was an assemblage at the residence of Col. Forney, for the purpose of consulting the spirit on the result of the war and the fate of the Union. The meeting, I hear, was dignified by the presence of President Lincoln. It is aaid that Mrs. Lincoln is an uoohaken believer iu the power of the mediums to call up spirits, and in the revelations made by them when so called. SENATOR SHEBtf AX AND ARBITRART ARRESTS. Senator Sherman, who is now here. Is under stood to be emphatically opposed to the system of arotirary military arrests, and Is using bis trinuence with the Admioiatration to effect a change

in lis policy.

From Special Dispatch to Cincinnati Enquirer.

Proceeding of Hie Ohio Democratic State C onvention CoLi MBis, June 11, lfc63. To the Editor tfthe Enquirer: At the afternoon session of the Convention the Chairman called for reports The C mniitteeon Credentials reported the list of delegates correct. The Committee on Permanent Orpuiix-itinn reported for President, Ex Governor Wm Me dill, of Fairfield county; Vice Presidents. First District, Dr. Jno L. Vattier; Second District, V Eichenlaub; Third District. B A. Stokes; Fourth District. F. Mc Kinney; Fifth District, Depuy; Sixth District. J. Lelleir; Seventh Distiict. Geo. L Converse; Eighth District. A. J. S-nith; Ninth District. W. Cumtnings; Tenth District, n J. Behemirr; Eleventh District. Terrv: Twelfth D strict. W. H S ifford; Thirteenth District. P. W.Thornhill; Fourteenth Distiict. Jno. Larwill; Fifteenth District, Wm. Scott; Sixteenth Di trict. Matt Gallon; Seventeemh District, Simuel Lhrn; Eighteenth District, C Kurtz; Nineteenth District, L. C. Reed. For Secretary, Amos Lay man. of Franklin countv, at d one Assistant Sec ret trv from ech Congressional District. Gov. Medill being introduced, said he had not the least aspiration for the honor conlerred on him by this Convention. He hd been Chief Executive of State, but regarded his present posi tion as higher than that of Governor. He dwelt upon the trials that the Democracy had gone through with they bad witnessed the flig of their conntrv trailed in dust, but public sentiment now pointed to a standard-bearer who should delirer them from this thralMom. A party in op position to the Democracy cannot carry on with success the Federal Government. Mr. Vallan diuham had been driven from his home, and a united voice should go up to the White Huser '.he same as at Chicago, that he should be brought back. Gov Medill closed bv thanking the Convention for the honor conferred upon him, and pledging bis services to cirry the ticket in Oc tober. An elegant bouquet, from a ladv of Hamilton county, in honor of Mr. Vallandigham, was pre sen ted to the Convention. On motion of Dr. Olds, the Convention pro ceeded 10 nominations. Hon. C. L Vallandig ham and Hon. Hush J. Jeett were put in nomi nation. On the first ballot, Ir. Vallandiirham received 354 votes; Mr Jewett seven. On mo lion, the nominaticn of Mr. Vallandisham was made unanimous. Lond calls were made for Hon. Georsre E. Puzh, and that gentleman, upon taking the stand, said for some lime he had dis charged the duty of an attorney for a gentleman. wlv this biv has received the nomination of Gov ernor of Ohio. He had not agreed with him in regard to all questions of exnediency in prosern t ing this war, but he as satisfied that the qr.es tion of war or peace was the highest problem of s'a'esmanship; and he could not decide upon the issue raised, without absolute freedom, of publie discussion, not as a politician, but as a citi zen. His injuries are my injuries. Out rae on him is outrage on me; and he ex hortcd the Convention to make unanimous the nomination of the faithful, honest, hon orable. high minded and forced exile into the Rebel States. He desired to sav. that in all the anxious hours pissed bv that gentleman day and nij;ht. his cheek never blani bed, nor did he swerve from his fundamental rifihts, as a citizen, to speak without dictation of military law, on questions of war or peace. Mr. Puch was not prepared to decide. Cries of'Teace. "Peace. A tree people can not de-ile such an important question until they have heard all sides; and anv man who undertook to decide in favor of peace or of war, while under the dominion of martial law or Order No. 38, did that which would be a mockery and a shame. Ue did not know what chtractcr the resolutions trt be brought before the Convention would be, but he was in favor of the adoption of a resolution, that no free people can decide to continue this war, or end it bv peace, until they have concluded that their own liberties were safe. He could not say that the declaring of an armistice to the "Confederate States" for a settlement of the present difficulties, aa. proposed by Mr. Vallandigham, was right, until he had heard his argument and his presentation of all the facts. But when the Pres ident or any military gentleman told him that his fellow citizen should not express his opinion, he would replv that it is a farce and a sham to talk of free Government. The Democratic pirtv was not responsible for this unhappy rebellion, brought about by its adversaries in power; they were warned and implored not to launch this country in.o the miseries of a civil war. Tliev did it. and claimed that thev could bv the sword restore the Constitution and Union as it was; mid e hold them to that responsibilitv, in the face of God, the civilized world and the judgment of all a?es, if they demand and require untold millions of treasure, and if they fail, the judgment of their country. God and history will be against them As a citizen of the United States hs would not submit one hour, so help li'm God, to this arbi trary and irresponsible power. The Democratic party had suffered already more outrages than ever could hsve been conceived of, if I am to hold my lite, my liberty and personal property subject to the arbitrary whim of General Burnsnle, or any other General. This Con vention should never adjourn until it bis achieved the liberty of the neople. He sa:d it in view of Order No 33 He could die but once I scorn your Order No 33. Cheers I trample under Toot the nrtler or any military via cer defining treason. Thev may imprison me. put me to hard labor, take mv life, or cme wh it ill, I despise Order rio 3t; and if you, mv fel low citizens, are such abject slaves as to hold vour lives, liberty and property at the dictation of any man, colonel or corporal, von deserve to be slaves, and posterity will ilismse ion. He maintained that his client, Mr. Vallandigham, who had d ired to express bis opinion upon the momentous questions of the war. had that ri"ht under the Constitution to deliver them; and he exhorted the Convention to postpone every other question in favor of the question of our own lib erties; and he would exhort Mr. Lincoln on the question of peace or war, when he had the right t express that opinion in public, and he intended to express that opinion at the hazard of his life. Tim question should nil their hearts everv hour and d-iv. and be their exclusive business until the second Tuesday in October. Mr. Pu"h then, with mi'ch severity, dwelt up on the acts of military officers, intruding themselves into private houses, and, in the presence of their wives and children, bringing their victims before a nvc-k tribunal, called a military com mission. He admonished his Democratic friends not to hilloo to day and repent to-morrow. Siy it and me m it. Let e ich m in take counsel with his own he irt, and come to the resolution that th;s usurpation of tyranny shall be stopped, peace ably if possible, but by force if necessary. The best security of liberty is to maintain it at all hazirds. Someliody must make the issue If it is myself, God help ine, I will meet the responsi bility If we had an honest man in the ofh-e of Governor instead of a creature, who has sohl him self for the name of office and licked the dust for power, affairs would be as different as when the honorable riesident or this Convention had possession of the Executive Chair. Now we have less than the dust of the balance We now have no Governor; we have a kin?, who had the audacity to say to my face that he would eventually crawl back into the Democratic party, and its Convention would put such men as v allamiiuham and Olds to lue wall. Groans II God spared Ms (Mr. Pugh's) life, and Governor Tod ever presented himself in any Democratic Convention, HewouId move to suspend all business until he wan expelled from the Convention. He could pardon an honest man, who was misled and desired to return to the fold of the Democratic party, hat he could not a man ho sells himself for office and becomes a crea ture so infamous that one never can describe his i ifamv. If, betöre sundown to morrow, General Burnside shall have me arrested for violating Order No. 38. will you act? "We will," by thousands of oices J Mr. Pugh continued Then onr liberties are safe, and at the cost of life, I intend to maintain my rights. When bis fellow citizen, Mr. Vallandigham. for expressing his opinion, was seized and dragged in secrecy to Cincinnati and impris oned, his indignation against the military authon ties knew no bonnds, but when a judicial officer, knowmz his duty under his oath, failed to per form that duty from personal cowardice, nd trampled under foot the constitutional rights of citizen, the question then passed to that of impeaching a Federal officer and m 'king an exam pie of Noah H. Swayne and Humphrey H. LeaVitt. nothing less than a aense oi my own per soual liberty and L'tat of my children brought ma to this Convention. I luve served the Democracy of Ohio twelve years, and the contract has been dissolved. I desire no office, and want no other position than that of a private citizen; but life Is no loneer tolerable under this despotism, and I would rather be led to the scaffold than submit to Burnside's Or der No. 3K And the question now for vu to decide is, will you submit! Cries of "No. no, no." If the people, in October, by their suffra ges, sustain that order, he would advise bis Democratic friends to sell their chattels and property and emigrate to some other country, where they can be fret citizens. He was iu favor of this Convention not adjourninj until these rights

wsetnnted to them; and, in the language of Patrick Henry. "If this be treiaon, make the most of it " Turning to Gov. Medill, he said: Now mv friend Governor. I think I have viw'a tel Order No 38 enough." Mr. Pujjll then Slid tlHt lie liad sought an opportunity on the gunboat to converse with Mr. ValUndichhtn. and there put the question to Lim "Has President L'ncoln given you any choice between going to Fort Warren or to go South?'' Mr. Vallandrigham replied. "No, but I wtuld rather go to Fort Warren a thousand times than go South." Mr Puh replied, "When you are gone the Abo'itiou lir in charge of the tele rraph will say that he chose to g? S.uth " Mr. Val andigh ini siid;"I authorize you, Mr Pugh, to say that such is not the fact; that 1 prefer go in? to Fort Warren than to those who are Rebel against the United States. I have given you my opinion. If you are a freeman, you will follow it, and you are not entitled to be a freeman if you don't. He then called upon the Cmi vein ion. in the name of 15'.00l Democratic freemen in Ohio, not to disperse nr eo home until they have de manded of the President the restora lo:i of that person whom they have name! for Governor, and talk of nothing else until he shall be restored to us. Mr. Pugh retired amid the most deafening applause. The next business was that of nominating a candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Hon. Geo E Pugh was put in nomination, and immediately the excitement became very great. A motion was made to con6rm the nomination by ncclatna tion. Mr. Push undertook to decline, but the delegates took him from the utand and passed liim over the shoulders of the ere it mass of the people there assembled, and while in this position his nomination w s ma le unanimous, amid the most deafening and prolonged cheering Mr Push finally consented to accept the nomination. The Convention then took a recess of half an hour. At five o'clock the Convention reassembled, and proceeded to ballot for Auditor of State William D. Morgan, of Licking; William Hab bard, of Logan, and Jonah Smith, of Richland, were put in nomination. Mr. Smith's name was withdrawn on the first ballot; Mr Hubbard was then nominated. Next came the nomination for Treasurer of State: George W. Spencer of CWke. H. S Kn 'Op of Asli'an I, James Norton of Jefferson. G. W. Stokes f Warren, and Daniel Warner of Ge:tuia, weie put iu nomination. II S. Knapp was declared the nominee of the Convention. Next emit the nomination for Supreme Judie: O. W. Beiden of St irk. P. Van Trump of Fair field. Van R Humphries of Summit, John W. Okey of Guernsey, and W. H. Siflbrd of Ross, were nominated. On the first, ballot, Judg'e Van Trump received the nomination. Dr O lds. in the name of Mr. Van Trump, thanked the Convention for the nomination. For Member of the Board of Public Works, John H. E.iton received the unanimous nomiua tion. The President then presented the following dispatches and letters, which were read, and received with great favor by the Convention. The following dispatch was then directed to be sent to Mrs. Vallandigh tin : " Coli MBi-s. June 11, lcC3. "Mrs. Vallaxpigham. Diyton, Ohio: "Madam By the unanimous request of the greatest Convention ever held in Ohio, I have the honor of sending you the glad tidings that your husband has been nominated by acclamation as our candidate for Governor. Signed "Wm Midill. President." The following gentle nen were appointed a State Central Commit'ee: Dr JmesG Thompson, Simuel Medary. George L Converse, Amos Li vni m and Allen J. Thurm in, and one member from each district was appointed as an Advisory Committee.

.ikteting of ttie Democracy in Northern Indian. Editor SnTiNti.: Saturday the 6 h of June, the people of Northern Indiana nssembled at Goshen to consider the state of the country. The assemblage numlered six to seven thousand per sons, and was organized by electing Lowry of this place, a Piesident, and the following named gentlemrn as Vice Presidents: William Flkner ar.d Jacksn Loni of Kosciusko countv, James M'Connell of Noble countv. S W $pttt of De Kilb eonntv, and John F. M'Devit and Charles Holmes of Lagranpe county Secretaries, J. D Osborn of Goshen. E Van Long of Kosciusko county, and J C. Lovelandof DKalb wunty. The Hon. D. W. Voorhecs of Terre Haute was present and addressed the Convention, despite the efforts of secret Abolition societies to prevent his attendance by intercepting all mails and telegrams sent him The people of this section were unacquainted personally with Mr. Voorhees, but they hid marked and appreciated his course in the last Congress, when he endeavored with ability and power rirelv witnessed, to stay the mad career which Abolitionism ilrui.k with power was about to run; and to save, if po-ible. his country from disjrnc mid disaster. They were determined that he should be present and mldress them, and this determination was rewarded by listening to a sound and pttrioiie speech in which the evils of the day and tho-e which miidit reasonably be anticipated, and the tenieli for all. were portraved wi'h an eloquence to which they had heretofore been sfranvers, and which indelibly stamped the truths inrub-ated upon the mind of every person present. Gray haired men were brought to tears, and all listened with tint breathless attention which maik a speaker and audience in earnest. II H Dodd, of your eity, was also present and addressed the meeting with unrestrained freedom and cutting sarcasm, which found an echd in every heart. Ho denounced the arbitrary and Unconstitutional aeb of the Administration, re buked the hollow hearted pre'enses of philanthropy and patriotism, in fittinsr terms, and ably marked out the only cour-e which could save us from a despotism more intolerable and degrading than any which followed the ancient republics Altogether the meeting was a success. Sobriety and unity of thought and purpose were the characteristics of the day. The people went to their homes with a better appreciation of their rights and duties as citizens, and of the beauty and ber.efirence of our Government wheif properly administered. They went home determnied to obey all regularly enacted laws until properly repelled or declared to be unconstitutional, and to rigidly exact the same obedience from their ser y a tits whom they bad called-to administer the offices of the Government; and above all, to transmit this Government to their posterity as they received it from their ancestors a Govern ment of written and definitive law, and not of irrefonsible and erratic men; with all its sacred guarantees of personal lilierty unimpaired by the assaults of arbitrary power, and uninjured by the withering blasts of fanaticism. The following resolutions were unanimously paused by the Convention: Whkskas. Even before the estab'lfiment of a rovernment for tbe prote tion of themaeWea and their poster tty, on throwing off te vok of Great Britain, thr foul dera of the inimitable iimtitmion of cur belorM country declared it to be amongst the self evident truths lylnr at the foundation of a Juct poll leal phil'opby. tht governments are propeily instituted am njrst men only to secure to thrtn the enjoyment of thoao inalienable right wl h which they are endow d by an all-wise Creator, and that It la the unquestionable right of every people to organize a,nd net, tbat these, their own governments, are conducted on 5U b principles as to them sill seem most likely to effect their mfety and happiness, end, W tot nas. In subsequently ordaining and establishing the Constitution and Government of the United States, it was recorded by the imt higb and ever-to be-rp rrred authority, tbat tbe sameavaa done to form a more perfect onion, establishing Justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide, for the common d fens, promote the general welfare, and w-eur Uie ble-lng of liberty to tbamM-lves and posterity; end, YVatRitAS, The American Democracy, ever cherishing tbe profoundert admiratl for the expansive wisdom, the lofty patriotism and self sacrificing devo'ion of these father of the republic, in a spirit reverent'ally emulous of their g'oriou example, have ever heretofore sought to follow with unf.iberinK tread in tbe hallowed footsteps of thee patriot sires, not only in protecting tbe work of their sacred bands from the aieault of hostile powers without, and th encroachments of Insidious, and not less dancerous Inimical influences from within, bat. In adding so far atbe potrre?sive developments of civilization baa enabled them to do, new Mreiiiclh and beautify to tbe t ibric of e vie trandcur which they bad con tr acted, and in throwing fresb ramparts about tbe temple of civil and re Uious liberty, and. In order tbe better to promote tbe sncetMwful accomplishment of these objects, have ever cherished with aodnlous regard, a steady deurm nstion to uphold Hie Union of the States, and the regular eonstl tuted authorities thereof, actin under the ssncii m, and while governed by the requirements and principles of that C"ntt trnon. ana tooxe laws paea m pursuance thereof, a Instand honest observance of which is the only hope for the preservation of well regulated liberty, and tbe only sure.jrnarantee against the encroachments of detlgn'Bg ambition and the exaction" of power; therefore. In patriotic sympsthy with onr Democratic brethren In other portions of th land, who bare assembled, or may heraOer emble 'o consider and disensa tbe deplorable condition of oar unhappy country, and tbe conduct of those entrusted, tetnpoianty, by the people, with tbe the management of Its affairs, we do hereby declare and Jtfnlvtd, 1. That tbe existing rebellion against the authority of tbe Constitution a' d laws of, tbe United Mate. I tbe result of an unjustifiable, wickel, and de liberstely projected conspl'aey, formed without sufficient exease, to overt am and destroy within a portmn or tue terr torial limit and domain of tbe Union, the Just authority of Institutions without parallel for their wisdom, Justice and benetlcienoe, and as such, while with a proud consciousness of the correctness of our course before the break ng out of the wsr, as it stands versified now by the testimony of history, we can Justly procWim ourselves tree from all connection with, and reponsibility for. the Irritating sgiutims which led to, and untimely plunged ns in the bloody and fratricidal strife. It has been our stetdy and stern determination to, as attested bv onr acta, to c-op rate with those now temporarily entnuted with

power, witbrnt reference even to their participation ta toe gu ll of it- incT'lti- in all cont-titutiuorl efforts for tbe sp edy suppression i this ainsniic insurrection. 2. Tbat wan tbe bright recorl of their past services, tbeir repeat d ftrugplc, and tbelr many and glo io tri-umph-in ihe eau-e of tie country, tbe Constitution, and lu tbe defenoe of tbe nbu of toe people, emblazoned upon tb page of tbat CDur.tr'! bial- ry, tbe Democracy of this land-will allow to human authority to question their devotion to tbat Constitution and Government, nor to put them upon a defense of their loyalty thereto, bat that they will at tbe woe time, at all time, and especially at this time, when corruption mm ri t, and t wild pari' tan fanaticism threatens o engnlpb tbe last hope of constitutional freedom, arefully 4 stingaich between that government and the ecu of those for tbe time being entrusted with i be administration thereof, and support cr or oppose tbe latter as patriotism and Justice may require. 3. Tbat Ihe cordial unanimity with which tbe people catne together and acted daring the fir-t eighteen months of this war, in uph aMing. without distinction of party, the Administration of tbe present executive, is one o the moM glorious evidences on the part of ihe Democracy, of tbeir unce fifb pstriot'Vm and devotion to the cause of our imperiled and bleeding country, and that while we seek itui to derart from tie merits of others, we can safely declaie, that all history affords no similar instance of a! icrty of contribution, ilüngness of sacrifte, and volnntar supply of men, on the part of an organized opposition to the ptrty Iii power, for no sdministration of any government whatever, ever wa supplied wilh such ample reiurck, both of means and ni- n. in tbe bope of their being used for the restoration to peace, of a once bappy and always beloved country, now rent with civil fueds and drenched with fratenial blood.

4. Tbat s llemocrsis we should have continued stea Iv and unitedlv, despite even cf all adverse and disbearv eniug circumstances, to continue in Uiis position, but for the unmanly and pernetiou betrayal by tbe Admini-tr-' tion and its political friends, of tue just hopes of thuee who I ad yieloed up tbe results rf tbeir bard toil, tbeir brothers, tbeir sons, tbeir all. themselves, on tbe solemn assurance of tbe war bein made only for th ascendency of tbe Constitution and ihe maintenance of the Union; but that In yielding itelf np to the impractical designs of the more inf imous of ihe atrocious faction hieb bas involved the country in this great agony, tbe paMy In power baa eil nigh blasted tbe bop a of many, and certainly iutpired with alarm all true friends of constitutional Government 6. That among be policies adopted which we deplore and denou ce, have been the wasteful lavbh and c -rrput expenditure of tbe people's money upon the favorites and parasites of the heads of depnmeiit, and the cormorints following in tbe wak of power; the proscription fr.m all e vil olhce, and steady determination of excluding, in making appointments thereto, of all persons continuing in opposition to tbe mi bi vous dogmas tnat involved the country in Its preeut ruinous couditio.i; the n-moval and atiemp ed degradat on of those high in military command, illustrious for tbeir services and skill, and the dismissal wilh opprobrious stma, of others, for no other can-e than tbat of maintaining the r integrity in support of t'-eir po ideal pri'Ciples; the license extended to o'h- rs o' its military officers to tyranixe over and ex. tort fU'isidies for their private benefit from unarmed and peac fulci Uen in districts commanded by them, and allowing others to trallic fo th- ir own aggran-iizemei.t in goods, arms and property owned by the G vernmenl; the attempt by the President to ex rei by proclamation powi r h -bad himself riisclidmed po?essioi of, for tl-e purpose o" overthrowing a'i institution over which bj had no constitution il contn l; tbe r-rganixin of armed negio forces npon a basis of equality with white soldiers; th disi ernl of i ublic bodies t.f the people, met to consider peacefully the cnnd.t on of public affairs, by armed force; the arrest of privite citizens for opinion, uttered in discussions berore the people their cowardly seix-ire in ilieirho se at dead of nght their being wrested from their famil es without notification as to tbe cause, and, in th i- trial, convicition and exra ition from their country without any author ty of law; the arbitrary interference in de ance of the very letter of our Consti'ution with - he freedom the pre-s a ruht, like that of th freedom ol speech, inestimable to fieemen, and formidable to tyrants only. 6. That in order that we may be still united in sustaining the efforts of our gallant armies to secure peace through victory, w- demand of th Administration that it discard the f ital heresies of fanaticism, and retain within t .e safeguards of the Constitution, and to an honest regard for 'he rights and l te tests of the people; that it shsll recognize and msintain the rights of the States, and tha'itshili abjure la atrocious interference with the cardinal liberties of tbe American citizen. 7. That unless these demand on the part of tbe people are compled with, however earnestly we desire the r-s-torat'on -f pesce. havin? no faith in die views, purposes or, as ihe executive council Is jow organized, in theca pr-fitv of the dominant pany either to pr seci.te a successful war or make a bem fic-nt and honorable peace, resultinr ill tbe rest'-rstion of tbatt'nion now so unhappi. ty undere-1, we shall have no abiding hope f-r the fuur o her than the re-ad p o b Jthe people of tie lim honored principles and the restoration to power of ihe creat guardian of constitutional liberty the Democratic party. 8. That the great end of all free government being to secure to the people the enjoyment of the great rights of freedom of speech, of the press, of religious and civil liberty in behalf of the Union-loving, patriot e and law. abiding ci'izen of the country, we repel with scorn the a ' s'1 doc tri- es put forth chief v by those who, era ling t-teiher in secret conclave, preferring darkness rather than litrht, and assuming as a character! tic prefix for their "Leagues"' tbe term "lo al," under which the lories of the revolution proclaimed their abject devolioc to the e-p"tic measures ol the ministry of King George, to 'he effect tha' free American citizens must not scrutinize th- acts of their own pu die servants, nor seek to hold thru, to an account of their stewardship; and we pronounce all such as worthy only of the source from whence the encouragement of these organ-xa'ions emanate, vi-: tbe harpies interested in Government contracts, office brokerage, stock cotton and otber speculations, aud in the general asc ndency of public Corruption. 9. That we have followed the fortunes of the brave soldiers who went forth to fight for the preservation of constitutional liberty, w th hearts rilled with anxious solicitude for their welfare and success in the great object of the war, tbe restoration of peace; tat we Tvarmly ap plsud the efforts nude in their beha'f by the Democratic memtseM at the last meeting of Ihe General Assembly of ibis State, and which, in common with other patriotic ef forts, were frustrated enly hy the unconstitutional and revolutionary conduct ol the Kepubticanv: and in tbeir absence from horn and iu comforts and Joys, we regard it as a solemn duty to them to presvrve nn mpaired, till their return, the civil liithts left in our k'epii g. in. That the establishment of martial law throughout he Northern States, by indirect meth' ds. Is not oniv a flaxrant violation of the Constitution o' the United States, but also a u-urp itlon of power, dangerous alike to the lib. nie of tb people and the perpetuity of H-publican Government- that it will not aid in suppressing the re bellion. and is not so intended, bnt that the only effect it can have, and 'h effect it is Intended to hsve, I- to cruh eu" the di-cussion of the political Issues of tbe day. in or der Ibat the p.vty In power may perpetuate their dominon and principles, thereby making the i-sllo'-bnx a farce which but registers :be edicts of the Administration and its par'y, thus destroying the bberties of tbe people of tbe North and mak:ng the n bellion a success. We therefore soVmiilv declare f jre the world appealing to the Constitution of ourrountry and laws of the land In Justi fication oi the declaration, tbat com what may, we cannot and will not f --irrender the right to publicly and privately disruss, through the press and on the rostrum, all politi cal nue-tims and their probable effects for weal or woe. either in a civil or military a-pec', npon the uture of our Government and our country. ttesolulions Adopted by the Demo crntlc Mate Convention at Columbtm, Ohio, on (lie I lilt of June, 18G3 Platform of the Democracy. 1'IEAMBLK. The Democratic party haa ever been, and vet is, a 1 iw-ahi lme party It asks nothing but its richts under the Constitution mid Ihe laws. It resorts to no violation of either, it countenances no violation of etiher. It has a right to all the guarantees of public and private liberty and of property, contained in our fundamental laws, and it will surrender not one Of them. It has the right to discuss public measures, and ill discuss them. It h-'s the right to propose and advocate that policy which it deems best for the nation, nnd it will exercise that right. It has a right to have its policy passed upon bv the pe pie at peaceable and un trammeled elections, and it will maintain that right. If found in a minority, it yields obedience to all lawful rule of the major i ty ; if it be the majority itself, it claims that its lawful will be respected. Whether in a majority or niinoiity, it obevs all laws that are in force. Those that it dislikes it seeks to overthrow, not by violence, but by a legitimate repeal. Those tba it propose, it seeks to carry, not by force, but by legitimate enactment. And what it does in all these respects, it demands, and has a right to demand, that all others shall do. They owe the same obedience to the Constitution and the laws that Democrats owe. They have the same interests to maintain free Government, to protect liberty, to be secure in their houses, persona and property, that Democrats have. It is neither their interest nor ours that despotism or anarchy should prevail; and if the wish to avert both, let them see to it in time thnt they give no occasion for either. We will do our duty ; let them remember to do theirs. ' In view ol the circumstance that have brought us together, we hereby resolve: XESOtCTtOXS. 1 . That the will of the people is the foundation of all free Government. That to give effect to this will, free thought, free speech and a free pres are nbolutely indispensable. Without free discussion there ia no certainty of sound judgment; without sound judgment there can be no wise Government. 2 That it is an inherent and constitutional right of the people to discuss all measures ot their Government, and to approve or disapprove, as to their judgment seems right. That they have a right to propose and advocate thai policy which in their judgment is best, and to argue and vote against whatever policy seems to them to violate the Constitution, to impair their liberties, or be detrimental to their welfare. 3. That these and all other rights. caaranted to them by their Constitutions, are their rights in time of war as well as in time of peace; and of far more value and necessity in war than in peace. For in peace liberty, security and property are feldom endangered; in war they are ever in peril. 4. That we now say to all whom it may concern, not by way of threat, bnt calmly and firmly, that we will not surrender these rights nor submit to their forcible violation. We will obey the laws, ourselves, and others must obey them. 5. That thero is manifest difference between the Administration of the Government and the Government itself. The Government consists of the civil and political institutions created by the Constitution, and to it the people owe allegiauce. The Administration are but the agents of the people, subject to their approval or condemnation, according to the merit or demerit of their acta. 6. That in the exercise of the right to differ with the Federal Executive, we enter ocr solemn protest against the proclamation of the President of the United States, dated the 1st of Jan uaryl8C3, by which be assume to emancipate

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stares in certain State, holding- the lame to be unwise, unconstitutional an1 void. 7. That we declare our determined opposition to a system of emancipation by the States, upon compensation to be nv;de out of the Treasury of the United States, as burdensome upon the people, unjust in its very nature, aod wholly without warrant of the Constitution. 8. Tbat we declare that the power which has recently been assumed by the President of tbe United States, whereby, under guise of military necessity, he haa proclaimed and extended or asserts the right to proclaim or extend martial law over States where war does not exist, and has suspended the writ ot habeas corpus, is unwarranted by the Constitution, and its tendeney is to subordinate civil to military authority, and to subvert our system of free government. 9. That we deem it proper further to declare that we, together with 'he truly loyal people of the State, would bail with pleasure and deliuht any manifestations of a desire on the part ot the seceded States to return to their allegiance to the Government of the Union, and in auch event we wonld cordially and earnestly co operate with them in the restoration of peaco and the procure

ment or such proper guarantees ns would give ?. . I, . t ' . , . cuniy mi an tneir interests ana rignts. That the soldiers composinz our armies merit the warmest thanks of the nation. Their country called and nobly did thev respond. Liv. Ing they shall know a nntiou's gratitude; wound, ed a nation's care: and djinc they shall live in our memories, and monuments shall be raised to teach posterity to honor patriots at their coun try's altar. Their widows and orphans shall be adopted by the nation to be watched and cared for, as objects truly worthy of a nation's guardianship. 11. That Ohio will adhere to the Constitution and the Union as the best, it may be the last, hope oi popular freedom, and for all wrongs which may have been committed or evils which may exist, will seek redresH under the Constitution and within the Union, by the peaceful bnt powerful agency of the suffrages of tbe peo ple. 12. That we hail with pleasure and hope tlt the manifestations of conservative sentiment among the people in the Northern States in their elections, and regard the same as the earnest of a good purpose upon their part to co-operate with all other loyal citizens in giving sucurity to the rights of every section, and maintaining the Union and the Constitution aa they were ordained by the founders of the Republic. 13. That whenever it becomes practicable to obtain a Convention of all or three fourths of the Stales, such body should be convened for the purpose of pmpo-ing such amendments' to the Federal Constitution as experience his proved ti be necessMry to maintain that instrument in the spirit a ntt meaning intended by i's founders, and to provide against fututecouvulsiuns and wars. 14. That we will earnestly support every con stitutional measure tending to preserve the union of the States No men have a preater interest in its preservation than we hare; none desire it more; there are none who will mike greater sacrifices or endure more than we will to accom plish that end We are, as we ever hav been, the devoted friend of the Constitution and the Union, and we have no sympathy with the ene mies of either. 15. That the arrest imprisonment, pretended trial, and actual banishment of Clement L Vallandigham, a citizen of the ''täte of Ohio, not be lonsing to the land or naral forces of the United States, nor to the militia in active service, by al. le?ed military authorities, for no other pretended crime than that of uttering words of lesitim ite criticism upon the conduct of the Administration in power, and of appealing to he b illot box for a chance of policy (-id arrest and mi iury trial taking place where the courts of law are open and unobstructed, and for no net done within the sphere of active military operations! in carrying On the wir,) we regard as a palpable violation of the followins provisions of the Constitution of the United States: 1. "Coiitrress shall make no law abridging the freedom of speech or of the press, or the rioht of the people peaceably to e ssemble. and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances. 2. "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers and effects against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, ami no warrant shall Lesue but upon probable cause, supported by oSt or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched and the persons or things to be seized. 3. "No person slull be held to answer for a capital or otherwise infamous crime, unless in a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury, except in case arisinc in the land or naval forces, or in the militia wneti in actual service in time of war or public danger. 4. "In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the riuht to a speedv and public trial by an impaitid jury, of the State and district wherein the crime shall have leen committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law." And we furthermore denounce said arrest, trial and banishment as a direct itiult offered to the sovereignty of the people of Ohio, by whose organic law it is declared that "no person shall be transported out of the State for any offense committed within the same." 16. That Clement L. Vallandigham was at the time of his arrest a prominent candidate for nomination by the Democratic party of Ohio for the office of Governor of the State; that the Democratic pai tv was fully competent to decide whether he was a fit nun for that nomination, and that the attempt to deprive thero of that eght by his arrfbt nnd banish ment. was an unmerited imputation upon their intelligence and loyalty, as well as a violation of the Constitution. 17. That e respev fully, but "nost earnestly, call upon the President of the United States to restore Clement L. Vallandigham to his home in Ohio; ami thai a committee of one from each Congressional Di-trict d the State, to be telected by the presiding iffi. er of this Convention, is hereby appointed to useul this application to the President. 13. That the thanks of this Convention are hereby tendered to Horatio Seymour, Governor of the State of New York, lor his noble letter in relation to the arrest of Mr. Vallandigham; and the President of this Convention is hereby directed to communicate a copy or this resolution to Governor Seymour. 19. That the establishment of a military government over the loyal States, where war does not exist, to supercede the civil authorities and suppress the freedom of speech and of the press, and to iuterlere with the elective franchise, is bot only subversive of the Constitution and the aoye reigntv of the States, but the actual iuaugentioff revolution. 20. That it is the sworn duty of the Governor of the State to protect her citizens in the enjoyment and exercise of all -their Constitutional rights; and we have beheld with deep humiliation and regret, not only the failure of David Tod, Governor of Ohio, to perform that duty, but what is still worse, bis active participations in the viol u tion of those rights. 21. That we denounce as traitors to the country the AIoliiioa Jacobins who are feeking to bring about civil war in the loyal States, with the view of turninz. if possible, the bayonets of the army against the breasts of the fathers, brothers and friends of the Idiee, and subjecting those states to a military surveillance' aud dominion: 22. That we denounce, as libelers of the Democratic parly and enemies of their country, the men who are engaged iu representing the Democratic party aa wanting iu sympathy with our soldiers io the field. It is a base slander upon human nature to assert that the Democrats, who have hundreds of thousands of brothers and eona in the army, do not sympathize with them and it is an outrace upon the "Democratic party, tbat has always stood by tbe country, to assert that it is not the friend of its gallant defenders. 23. That the conduct of Brigadier General Mason the military commandant at Columbus, and of the officer commanding the provost guard, in preventing all appearance of military restraint upon the proceedings of this Convention, show that they have a just appreciation of the Constitution of their country ai.d the rights of the people, and that they are wise and patriotic officers; and that their conduct on this occasion is iu striking contrast with the contrary conduct of the military authonties upon the occasion of tbe late Democratic meeting at Indianapolis. And we take pleasure in expressing our confidence in General Mason and tbe officers and soldiers under his command. Tbe Convention then adjourned with three cheats for the nominees, three for the Constitution and three for the Union. WILLIAM MEDILL, President. ' Amos Latmax, Secretary. An Idea for the Times "There is no happiness, there is no liberty, there is no enjoyment of life, unless a man can aay, when he rises in the morning: 'I shall be subject to the decision of no unjust Judge tod!"' Daniel Webster. Public dinner to him in New York, March. 1831.

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Sunday .XiItt Dispatch?. 'rrom 3!ew Yrk. Ifx-vToas. Jane J4 The ahip Bucephalus, from Bohi May 16. arrived to day. She ha on board the CatMiln and hie wife, of the ship Dor cas Prince. Cap Peck, of the ship Sea Lark and Lapt. fhillips, Of the ship yicutor.au captured by Rebel pirate.' The Bntwh bark Castor arrived at Böhla, from Liverpool, with a cargo of coal cd ammunition for the pirates. Tbe pirate Bteamer Georgia be ing in port at the time. Tbe authorities ordered both out of ihe harbor, when she left for the southwardCaptain Phillips, of the D'ctator, states that op the 25th. In 1st. 2 deg 50 min. N., and long. 21 deg. 40 min. W., his vessel was captured and burned by the Rebel pirate Georpia. He was taken on boa d tbe Georgia, when Capt. Maurv ateered for the island of St. Vincent, Cape de Verdes, where be arrived on the 30th; but an American man of war being seen in the hatbor. the Rebel put on full speed for the southward, and reached Bohi a on tbe 12lh of May, where we werelanded. The Georiia is a common iron vessel 220 feet long, and 30 feet beam. She is bri rigged, full poop, has a very tanre smoke stack, and is said to be able to steam 14 miles an hour but this is doubtful. Most of the crew were boys. The steimer Ocean Queen from Aspinwall tl e 9th. has arrived. She has J;3l5,tK)0 iu treasure, and 1110 passengers. The Herald's headquarters of the Army of the Potomac dispatch of the 13th, says: Affairs are unchanged. The enemy displays a large force in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, but makes no demonstration except picket firing and occasional artillery shots. Lnnestreet's and Ewell'a corps are near Cul pepper, preparing for a movement on our right wing. Firintr was beard in the direction of United tates Ford this morning. not her dispatch dated 3d Army Corps, June l'iih.savs: The movements of Lee in the direction of Cul pepper have been on a larger scale than was al first siirtrvwe-l, embracing all his army except about l(t;00() which remain opposite Falmouth There is no doubt Lee ii. tends to ri-k evert thinin a determined effort to cross the Rappahannock and assume the offenaire The Harper's Ferry correspondent of the Her aid says: It is reported by onr cavalry that a Rebel force of infantry and cavalry pissed through Perryvil'e on Tuesday last. The column occupied tbrte houis and a half in passing. It is thought the Rebels intend moving into e'ern irgini-t. where they will make a de sttuciivc ami bold raid, as we are not prepared in that quarter. Oq Thursday a battalion of Vermont cavalry had a brisk fight with the Rebels at Edward's Ferry anil drove them back across the river where thev had heavy infantry support The New Orleans letters of the Glh, state that our lines at Pnrt Hud-ton are within speak in? distance of the Rebels. Batteries have been erected and heavy guna mounted. Our mortar and gunboats keep np a continuous fire into the place night and dty, and the place will doubtless soon surrender. Tbe weather was intensely hot. The s'rike of the longshoremen bas compelled the Quartermaster to employ deserters to load three transports yesterday, who had to be pro tected bv a company of re-Mdar-. A letter from the Red liver states that a por tion of our gunltnats are blockading the mouths of the lied and Black rivers, up which is known to be some twenty Rebel steamers. But few of them, however, are properly manned or rightly equipped. Refugees from Alexandria state that the Reb els re entered that town the day after Banks with drew. Several parties of blacks hare escaped in boats and canoes, and come to our gunboats They represent the Rebels as treating the negroe with horrible barbarity, running them down with horses, shooting them ou the road, and dragging them, with ropes tied to horses' tils, to the jiil which is so crowded with blacks as to be unable to bold any more. Both w hites and blacks, who showed any favor to the Union forces, have been arrested, and Sev ern 1 shot. The correspondent of the Times gives a list of the casualties at Port Hudson. Among them are the following: 4th Wisconsin, Col. Bean killed. and 15 wounded; Capt. Hubbard and Lieut. killed, and Lieut. Fierce wounded. Sale f If. M. Honda. Philadelphia, June 14 The general loan agent reports the sale of $1,260 .900 fire twenties, on Saturday, over half being from Kentucky and other W estern states. Ft glit at Sebastian TOI. Johnson Landing, (via Cairo.) June 13 The lines of the army aie in the same position. Willi cannon -ding at the front and rear at intervals during the day. A small ikhI.v I our troops at Sebastian, on the YZ'o, on the 5th. were met and attacked by a portion of Johnston lorce, when we retired without Ioa I H-tii'e' B'ufT. It anticipated that the Rebels may endeavor to tegain that position, but ample preparations have been made to repel them. The Ber.e-- are known to be in a terrible condition within Vit ksbtirg. Weathet, lie .1 tli and spirit of the troops good. Freui lyAuiavllte. LotisviLLE. June 13 About one hundred Relel cavalry intercepted the cars, with Federal horsea. hi Eli, tbethtown today, captuied sixty horses and burned thirteen cars. They also broke open the Adams Express office, ole $700, a gold watch and diamond ring, and then vamosed. Our troops are iu pursuit. COMMERCIAL. I it ri.aoara. Cincinnati Market. Cincissati. June 13. Flour Very dull, and prices unsettled; $5 t?5 (3 6 00 for common to cood brands extra round boon Ohio, and $ 6 l'57 70 for trade brands. Whisky Dull at 44jjc. Wheat letietter; moderate export demand; $1 19(1 39 for Chicapo Sprinir. $1 3Hl 41 for Milwaukee Club. $1 4b(?l 51 lor winter red western Com 4 '-fC better at 7G77c for shipping western mixed. Groceries Coffee dull and nominally onchanaed. Sugar quiet and steady at 1)IQ for Muscovado, and ll'C for Havana. Meats Pork m more firm; $11 25 for old mess, $12 12,012 25 for new; $10 25(310 75 lor old and new prime mess, $13 50(316 UÜ for lit w prime mess, beef more active. Laid Firmer at 910ic. Money Easier at 6f7c per cent, and a good business doing. Exchange i iu moderate de tnand and fiim at 155J.I56,j lor .first class bills. Gold firmer; opened at 41'. and closed quiet at 43(3 4 "Uc pretn. Total exports of specie to day, $t 623)92. yew lark viarkri. New Yoke, Jane 13. Flour Dull and unchanged; superfine, $4 50 4 60. Wheat Unchanged and dull. - Corn, 55c Oals declined to 62(263(1 in bulk. Whisky -Dull at 40c. Provisions Nothing done, nor do we hear of any demand for any article; prices mutt be regarded as nominal. Money Gold firm at 40c prem. Silver, 30c prem. Exchmise steady at '-c prem. SPECIAL NOTICES S-T--1860--X. DR mrS PLANTATION BITTERS exhausted nature's great rektorer. A delightful beverage and active tonic. Composed of pure St, Cmix Rom, roots and herbs. It lnlgorate tbe body, without stimulating tbe brala. It destroys acidity of the stomach, create an appetite and strenrtheua the a stem. It is a certain cur for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea, Liver Complaint, and Servous Hradacbe, ana prevents Miasmatic disease from change of diet, water, Ac It can he used at all times of day by old or J oncf , and Is partiallarly recommended to weak and delicate persons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggist, Hotel and Salooua. P. II. Drake A Co-, 303 Broadway. Sew York. Jani;-d4wltawm To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes A REVKBK5D Gentleman having been restored te health tn a few days, after andergoing all the atual routine and Irregular expensive modes of treatment,. without suecess, considers It hit sacred datyto communicate t" his afflicted fellow creatures the waaaa orciras. Hence, on the receipt of aa addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription used. Direct to Dr JOHNM.DA.aN ALL, 1M Fulton street, BrookljB.X.T. Jan9-wly

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NEAR ODD FELLOWS1 HALL MEDICAL BOOKS. &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. CIIAHTEUED BT TBK LFGlSLATOiK OT KKMTCKT FOB TH TkKATMfcBT OF AML TUR lilKKASl.8 OF TUM L'KlXAwT ASLl G KS HAL 0KGA5. mss ssaa JL aa PRICK 05LT TX5 CK5T8. A ITlcdirnt Itcporl, OhnUiinittg Thirty Fit IluUt ana 5nrryofUt Anatomy and i'Aytioloyy cU iSsa-w Orqaat in tiaU of tiltUA and lHaeat. OV A KKW VKTBODOF t reawn; Veneria! Diseases, incladirH Syphilis in all Its stacea Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture, Varlcocii, and Hydrocele, Bias a tbe Kidneys, Bladder Ac., with oat mercury! contain tnp a vaj able treatise on thatwie-spread malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal K iah ions, Seswal Debility. Im potency, Ac, tbe rcret int:ruiitea of youlu and catu rit y arising from the bao- ftil habit fself-ab. To wbicb Is added otoerratiotMi oc Female Diseases, and other trteresfinir matter of ibe utmost Importance to the married and tbo eontemr-lattfcg marriage, whoentertaiu doubts of their physical ab IHy te enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed WTp per, on reeeipt ef ten cents or four stamps. We devote our entire time and attrution te the treatment of the various private diieai-e treated of In our private teport. Our Dispensary is tbe only Institution of the kind in America whk-b has been e tabhthed by a special chrter,anj this fact should give it a preference over the various quacks of doubtful character to be fonn la elf large cities. Important lo Females ! One aepartmrot of oar Dispensary la specially devote to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as La chorrbea, or "White," irrejrular. Painful and Por-press Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Disease of be Womb, BarrenneF, c. Consultations and examination free of charfre. Also for ssle, DR. DfcV KL'S Kr GULATUK 1'ILLS For Female Obstruction, Im-'laities, Ac. Married ladiet in certain situations b-o)d not use- them, as they would cause miscarriage. Price 1 per box, erd may be sent by mail. DK.GALKN'S PREVENTIVE An Invaluable article, for those wiüLing to limit the number of thir flt-pring, ol tb barren w bo desire children; warranted lift te injure tbe bealih. and will last for a lifetime. ST)t te any address, ander seal, on receipt el the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE Py sending a briet statement of their -ymptoms, will receive a Blank Chart containing a list of questions, onr ter-- for tb cmrsa of treatment, Ac. Xedicine ent to any part of the couvtry to cure any cas at home, free from danger er csriority. All transactions private and couGdeuÜal. Krmetiiber the name and number. Direct all letters tu GALEN'S HKAB DIPriN AKT, novl5-62d1v Liivilir, hy. FOR SALE. Seed Buckwheat for Sale. I HAVE FIFTT BUSHELS OK KEEt BCCKWHFAT for sale. Inquire at my private reddence, No. 60 Nort Alabama -treet. Indianapolis, or at the teed store of StiU (late Birkenmayer,) or f John Hot fee", at IBS toll K"te on tbe HlulT road, oie m.le south of t"wn. jell-dw2t E. DLMONT. PHYSIOLOCY. "NOSE" THEIR SIGNIFICANCE, ILLUSTRATED WITH ENGBAVINGS OF THE ROmsn, Grecian, Indian. Negro, C 'lestial, Aqueiine. Turn up aud Pug N -, with the characters revealed by each. Ktks 'Slue, black or gray Lire Thin and pale, or full and red. prim or pouting, scol.ijjg or loving. Korro Large or raiall. lUia Light or da'k, oerve or fine, straight or curly. Chckks Thin or plump, pale or colored. Tr.KTa Kerular or Irregular. Eaaa Large er smalt. Neca Long or short, furs Rugh or mooth. All te be) amply illustrated with engravjnrs. Tbe walk, talk, laugh and voice, all Indxste eharsxter. We may know an honest face from a dibnet one, and we will show how. Be ide tbe above, we shall treat oa Ethnology, or tbe Natural flistory of Man; of Physiology, and the Laws of Life and Health; of rbysiojraumy, or Signs of Character, and bow to read them; of Phrenologr, the Philosophy of Mind, and of Paychoiog. .the Science of the SouL Mtn, with reference to alt his relations of life, social, Intellectral and spiritual, and what each ras do bet, wiU be elucidated in the PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED. New volume commerce July 1st. A handsome quale mnnth'y, at enlyft SO a year. Sample numbers IS cents. Pleaca address FOWLER t WELLS, S08 Broadway, New Turk. June8-w3t ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. FflHE CXnERSNJwprn, ADMINISTRATOR OF THK I. ctate tf Michael Bower, laie ol Marion County, Indiana, deceased, witl sell at public sal, i n Tuesday, tha 30ta in-t, at the late reside ce of said dr cedent, in Ilka lenrnsbip. Count j and State aforesaid, tbe following described personal property to-wiu One Reaper Thrrahins; Machine, Cradellng Fcythea, Cress Cut Saw Carrels, Iron, Frough and other articles too tedieas to mention. Kale to cmiwnce at ! o'clock of said day. TrsMf or Saut All um of W a d under to be paid In cash, and alt um o er J a credit of twelve mtb will be riven, the parchsser or purchasers glvtn their note with rood av-aiirv, waivfor relief froea valoailoa ead appraisement laws, beartnj interest from tat. DAMtL MF. FEM, JnnetS-Stw Administrator. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. "mjOTlCK I8HEREBT GIVEN THAT I HAVE BEES jj appointed Administrator of tbe estate ef John Stiers, deceased, 11 of Lawrence Township, Kane County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. SAktOL CORT, June -3iw Administrator. LICENSE. Flattie sir Application ffr Llccnat. NOTICE ISHEREBT GIVEN THAT WE WIU. AFTLT to the Board of CornmioDer of Msrioa county, Indiana, at their neat term, 1813, for a lloensa to se'l ta toxtoating liqacra in a Use qamtity then a enart it a time, (with tbe privilege of allowing tha same tobe drank on wiv premises, fv one year. Oar place of business and the premle whereon said llqnora art to ht dr-nk, are located on tbe sooth- west comer of Soath end Delaware streets. In Indian ipolis. In On ter Township, Marion County, Indiana. M. A B. SIMFSON. ane8-Stw HOTELS. AHELIVE HOUSE, . X . H. AVELINE, PropVi Corner Culhounand Dcrrjr SUw i '.. , " (Opposite the Cewt Bowse J rCKT WAYNE INDIANA. '