The Ottawa free trader. [volume], June 28, 1856, Image 2

About The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916

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" OTTAwZ JUNE 23. 1856. .
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
FOB VICE PEESITEXT.
J. C. BRECKENRIDGE.
OP KE5TCCKT.
Democratic I.lrolornl Ticltcl.
For Ztif at largt-
. a. m. nEnr.iNTOV. of Kane.
CbltLU II. COSSTABL, CUrlt
pittrii Feetori.
4a HI .ill MAHF.K. of Cook-
It Mil TON T PliTFRS. of Purwm.
r.hfRT M HOLLOW AY, of Warreo.
Sth JOHN P RICHMOND, ol Schuyler.
6th S. W. MeULT.iN. of Shelby.
Itb" . B. FICK1 IN. f Colej.
icb. W- A. J. SPARKS, of Clinton.
On. JOUS A. LOGAN, of franklin.
XLUX01S DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION 3.
Far Cwnwi".
TTM A- RICHARDSON, of Adam.
F f I isMf-minl Gnrerr.nr.
RICHARD J. HAMILTON, or Cox.
7r Sf-rf.tr-r of Stilt.
If M. U. SNYEEK. of St. Oi.
Tor Alitor of P'Jiit Account.
EAMl EL K. CASEY, of FraaUin.
fir Trtnmrrr.
Jf.nN MOoKE. of McLean.
Snprintm4mt nf Politic lnruetion.
3. 11- Sir- MATTHEW, of TaxewciL
DEMOCRATIC SOMTXATIONS rOR COXGRESJ.
Third THri,1 VRI OSGOOD.
FlS ImUHrtt N. MORRIS.
Sixth IHitri.t THOMAS L. II ARK I?.
NOMINATION FOR STATE SENATE :
XTII.I.IAT1 If. W. CISII.VIAX.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY !
The Hon. Utl OroooD, democratic candi-
date for concrcs.. and others will address!
the democracy at the court Louse at i o ciock
this afternoon.
Conventions Nomination. made the remark attributed to him, in the
We publish to d:y the proceedings of . absence of a!l proof, is knavish. To repic
. . - tf ti.A ! sent him as having said that the very people
tnree imponiai , . .
moctatic county convention held in this city
last Saturday; 2J, the democratic congres-
sional convention at Peru on Wednesday ;
Sd, the senatorial convention held at the
tame time and p'ace. These conventions
were all well attended, the proceedings were
t,nirited and harmonious, and their action
such as to give satisfaction to, and Fpeak
. , 7 ? , . . , ' i
iruijiocToiccoi i
,,0ilutui.1jJ1.JJiuu..a...,. o- .wet-k. believe, too, that lie would be as SQme diiCUSsiot the bill and proposed
sional distri-.ts. readv as any man to do his part towards re- i , .,, , , .
.,,-.-.,., , .- , ., . .i ..amendments were recommitted to the coiu-
The conzrcsional convention, it will be ahzing that 'good tune that we all hope is to '""-" .
i , . i ,,i;.l,i. fnrrnn come for the children of toil. It is uufortu- inittee on lerritories.
seen, have presented as candidate for con- , f .. fa , thc?housc thc Li:, WM IiasscJ authoriz.
grcss, tuc lion, c ui vzi.wjv, ui a
noruinec was notour nrsi cuoire, nor mar. ui
tlit demorra.-v of La SnUe, who. it is wc!! i
nominee was notour first choice, nor that of j
.... J ..f f. ,IU l,r W w sr." i
tr . i i ri . i ---, Vr
Cuhman: but the d;st, id ..referred another ;
as a man of talent, or as a politician, not I
, .1 . : .... . . . , . 1 1. rr ,1 n n f
omy no oujec.io:. ia,, uC u.Scu, ,j
crats. but much can be said in h:s favor.
As a member of the I.anois state senate lor :
the last four years, he won the rare and ho- i
... i ... '
nora
hard work
and
abler speakers occupi-.d scats in that bod
No member of the senate was more respect
ed by Lis compeers, or enjoyed more influ
ence. As a number of to:igress, therefore,
we shall have in Mr. . one who, instead of
Utic v lat.'. iukva4 v a
perambulating the crui.t.y attending Hindoo
anu uisunion eoi'tiniiri, v...i uiicuc .- inn
business
not
Th
CrsiiMAX
rs that htt.c n-id ie- sai l i.i n:s lavcr oc-
Tond the mere annot;n"
im.-nt tout he is no-
nii na ted. That there is no mm in the dis
tnct more pccu.iar. y lU.ed .or tne elischarge
v.
IJ adm.ttea. A ...an oi tu..-eu e, -
inner en riwnr liiiriiK. min a man Irl falZll
- . I
and unswerving rrim ip.e and oi ng.n no- ,
ncsty, he will not on y ne an nonor 10 uia ,
constituency, but Lis tmn.cnt tmancia! ta- ;
lents will be ol the i.ignesi useiuincss loour
.faff, of whose Iciis a'.ivo l.ai.s men like..
...
Mr. C. arc rarcTr uit-ml-cr- That his ta- j
w - - a r
lents and worth eminently tit hiinfor a high- :
..... a. - 1
er position, will not be urge d as an objection
to employing him in one of Uss shining use
fulness. The democracy are thus at an early day j
in the field witn their candidates, and they j
challenge their ppon nt to produce abler .
m lih.s mpn AVirl. (!i f-.H il nf th countrv .
for their high aim,thecor,,itu-,oufor the
Uat book cf the.r rmcipTes, the L nion thur I
v. . .. .... . e . .
rallying cry und watchword, and Buchanan I
and Breckinridge, 0-gixd and Cuhman for
their genera's colont Is and captains, they i
.enter tue contest win, mat uariess ar.a
or.d
cheerful confidence of succes.- that can in-
1
.( a.
apire onty mosc wnu "inor ineir quariy i
just.'
From KnoMii.
Our budget cf Kansas news is somewhat
limited this ctk. Comparative rjuicl seems
to reign in the territory and the peaceable
Bctlltrs can pursue their avocations in per-
a... . .r ... ti... - T...,;.. I : .. '.',,, l.- ;
-.e... a . a..r.... ...
a letter hoia l t.ii port, June i.tn, wincn
say Summr has put the California and
.Santa Fe roads and I! print ipalc thorough
.fares leading into Kansas under blockade,
and has driven Major Buford, Gen. Jones
and Col. Shelby, ail heading migrant parties
desirous of becoming peaceable settleis, out
of the territory.
Another letter dated Kansas City, 16th,
says: Sun.iie-r states that every c.iminal or
person under indictment in Kansas shall he
arrested ; and that neither Lane nor any boJy
else sh'l mine armed into the territory,
through Iuw, Nebraeka, nor any other
place, except it be over his dead bexiy.
A report a Va comes from Lawrence, June
Cist, stating that Sumner had a fight on thc
ltth, with some Missouriar.s, and lost two
men ; some were k l'.e-d and several wound-
! sn the other nide. S
party into
as to p
Also,
of Southern men come up from Westport to
settle on their claims at Hickory Poiut, where
they had laid out a town.
It is also reported that Gov. Shannon has
resigned, bis resignation to take effect on
the 1st of July.
The following are tho Presidential tickets
D0W in the tield :
lor Prfldiut. Tir Vice I'rtsidt.ntm
Ucnoeratie.
alas. Buchanan, Pa. J. C. Ureckenridge, Ky.
K. .V. lU-yublieiin.
John C. Fremont, S. C. W. L. Dayton, N. J.
I'ure Knott Xothirt'j.
Millard Fillmore, M. V. A. J. Donelson, Tenn.
Pure K. .V. rltets.
John C. Fremont, S. C. W iu. F. Johnstons Pa.
Pure K. .V. S'to-Pulters.
B. F. Stockton, '. J. Kenneth liaynor, X. C.
Anti K. y. Abolition.
Cerrit Smith, X. Y. . S. McFarland, Pa.
' J.. ",, I " i", " j districts in Kansas, was tabled.
ic rule that ti.e majority shall govern, we I we are now beset had their origin. .,., . - - u- .
j . o , lhe hill for thc admission of Kansas in
.1,1,1. ek-ro!1? he th !. on Mr. Os i The e.iitcr of the 7.'. l.uhhiUin. who accom- "."'
" j j i s - the Union, with the Topeka Constitution,
o-nrwt U n mm ar-mnst whom either on the named his announcement of the Cincinnati ; ' .
........ - . -. r .v i ' reported from the committee on term
... if iihh'pmi.lii.il ..r'vntn rhnrarfpr or nomination n ith a renetition Ot these Stale i 1
, v. . , - ' - ' I i -- .
llc rcpu'.aiton oi navtng oeen a uiui, . . . , u . , .Mr. i;:ackwv.l is a man or commatidinir
r . Demoernt. whii-h a few weeks aso issued or- the b.l. of se-nator loombs. , ..... , , . . ,, , .. . .,
in-r m.-mli.-r ntn-r than a no'v t . ...' aoiuiies, an-i ns exanir.it: win ue leu. in una
tng memoir, raiucr man a no..y !,.,, ... ,... .... ,,.,.,.,1 t- I..,nn ..rno!tlv nnnosed Mr. (.rows. ....... .
... , .. f ue-io euai .wi iuu suuuiu mu ..e..........- .v..... -ii - i congressional tiiMiiei aiu iiirou'iiout me
ta-icing one, wt.i.c at the same tme lew . r, ; !,; ,- ..fr..M tr. km n the bill before the lie use. and ! s?:lt.. ii,4 raSH u not .. Unl.il'nno. l...t
,rlA nil! .,- it hr unrkin? and 1 ... . I ... ....
" . rr, ui, n.-vmiit n . fremont. I to ( arson a lev selliemeni. on me iiuiani st.il rnn.lhl itcs nt that vi-ar. the nominees
bv loose ta'hincr. ' . . : i - :t. nr,.l ,. i'..i;f.,r;., r.r.,1 f.,r ti.e i tf.,l,li-'nncnt of i f.r eovernor. secretary of state, and two of
- .... anu was un.uiiiiiiii.iei. f ...i. , ....., " . v i v . . . . . .v. - . , -
eCnatoria!c-.nTrnt:onnominatcU lr ; -MS to ctw.rt.ra:e W:t: the Illinois dele-; niUitarv POali anl tho binkin5 of well : with ti.tf Ucinociacj
. a nameso f:it:n;iar tt all our rcaa-: . . ;. f.. ri.iu..H ui. .ir.iU.,lai3..i.
Missouri and staii..np,l tr. e'eil' "c V"'J " i Robert C. inthrop, had given in their ad-
Missoun, and stationed troopg E0 ....... tho .r:It hc niedicd for Day- ! th.. r;n,,'r, nnat;nna rs..i.,l
revent them from returning. generate ticket? a lively sensation throughout this city on
, that Sumner refused to let a party Saturday last We believe there are good
Contradicted by Themtclre. .
The fusionists, in order to assail Mr. Bu
chanan, are compelled to go back and rake
up the old worn out falsehoods of the famous
hard cider campaign of 1840, and from this
polluted source are able to fork up but two,
upon both of which the filthier portion of
the fusion press bare been narping ever since
the Cincinnati nomination was mvle. The
1st of these is in reference to that "drop of
democratic Mood," and the other in refer
ence to " 10 ce-r.ts a day for laborers.
The first ..- so palpable a falsehood that J
even the N. Yoik Tribune feels bound to
give it the lie, which it does fiatlv, and
adds, . . .
" We do not think any one who knew Mr.
I B. eter credited this tale. He was never so
Simple or impetuous as to use ueu an c-
I prts.iion. There i not a man licing more un
1 likely to make rash, silly speeches than he
j In reference to the other, the Boston
Chronicle, a violent fusion sheet, cries
i shame after this manner :
"We rtgre" to see that the foolish old story
i that Mr. Buchanan once said that 'ten cents
; a day were wages enough for a woiking
! mm',' has been revived, and is now com
j niunly spoken of as if it ere well establish
! ed that such is his opinion. If Mr. Bucha
j nan were so hard-hearted as to hold to any
! Fuch opinion respecting the social rights of
: the produces of wealth the mighty nidus
j irial classes, who love their country disinte- j . t t-on to jntl.0Jucc a bill amendatory of
! BueWs. tiouS S I the act of ISIS, prohibiting the introduction
: the kind, nor anything that would bear any ! or importation of slaves,
such construction. Mr. Buchanan is a I June 21. In the senate a resolution was
I statesman, and he knows that no nation can j 3cd appropriating 10,000 for the pur
! tZclJlX ! cl-c and restoration of the British govern
i which to live, lie is a man of ordinary hu- ' mcnt ship Resolute.
mnnity, we take it for granted, and is not
f . 1 I . 1. . 1 .. . -. 1 a . C l. , . I
pieaeu u me wgu uu ...fe ,
jtliiiins :
,,.. .. i.ir. .
bi10u;d be less than were those of the p
poorest
laborers oX England two hundred years ago.
"To represent Mr. Duchanan as having
whom he expects to elect him their chief !
mflgUrate shou!dbc reduced to state cf un- J
paraI1Icd pauperism, is foolish. A charge ;
into which knavery and fo ly both eiiti r can
never harm the man against whom it is di- i
reeled, in the estimation of an intulligent ;
people. It can injure only those who make
it, and those only ought to be injured by it ;
: We believe Mr. Buchanan would heartily re-i
joke to know that every working, nan in the j
world was earning tnou-h to live comlorta-
jbly, and to rlacc something aide every !
such as tQ cause n. l)tUJOcrits to oppose '
him who can una little la object to imu as a j
nian, but w. o Lave no wish to see him as- j
-t i . ... r t . 1 I . .1.1 .. I
him who can find little to ohject to him as a j
man but w. o have no wish to See him as- I
i ..... , ---
saiicu anew wiiii ne iaiseiioous iu;iiwvfcsu
-Zi..v'XX.Z i
t,o muth was done to debauch the pub- i
...1 .....i ,. 1-. il... ,.;t1. e, l.i.V. I
falsehoods, will doubtless feel comfortable as
...... .... r ri a f t . tl un iT.T fill. Tin I n f P(! rpnTOOl
v -
thus administered by his fusion cctempora- j
rics.
trict, now hauls the little gentleman over
the coals for opposing Fremont in the Phila
delphia convention.
Col. Weiitworth say?, "Our delegation
i .
il T..f l..rA f.r Fr infint. ana when we re-
fl mt hU on j
, . .. , .,..,n:sii,i anj
! . ,. ... . , .. ....
. ir-.i.fnnni e i.i i6 ... "i --0
' Col. rreiaoi.t, and for carryingtwo of the
, de,cgaU.s from ilis distr;ct, who were
s, w th him.
iigh comp!i-
; of the same old t-olitic-ii aruniiic?,
on Q a Lj
I . . .
ment to Lovij-.y ior tak.ng an oppoue
c e tQ tJjat of XoJton anJ it is ycrJ pjain
r Kf:nf.rtliiSlimt) 0f the fusion fores in
northen I:jinoia ct4 e:thcr a
, , . ; Ar(irc vav.
IIOlll .UMli.ii, v. ..w..-
. . ...- .
i r.v. ii.r iiiiiiintiin iiir ii'
iWaj 'J iiviu.iiH.sv. .w.
s successor.
Tut Mi Kistnr.B of Aitleuee i Ciiicacc.
We notice by the Chicago papers that Prof.
McEvoy, of La Salle, has been arrested on
suspicion of having committed the murder
of Applebee, the grocer in Chicago, men
tioned in our last. He was arrested in
Louisvi le. It appears that hitherto the
i. r .i . - t i.a i....n nn it.. ,.,-.
a i uivaavi a 1 1 . ... t . ... i , - ui... v.a .w ... v.j -
fritn(1!y lclm, Tbc Chicag0 p.p. ge-
ncrj;y tXpress thc belief that he is not the
j.;,, nian
! . s. s . . '
, - , . . . j (
several Cf the city papers protesting h: in-
nocl.n Le. an 1 civi n-an account of his action
i. .?ar nf ihi innr.I.-r ami hi rol.nionst tviih
- . "
I
later hour. If the statements of this letter
are substantiated, cf course Le ia innocent
of thc heinous charge.
General lVislfcT Smith has been ordered
ti KaMfii to taU cou.Iliana of the rco.u!ar
troops there. He has Imperative orders to
put an end to the troubles in thc territory.
He does not go to supersede Col. Sumner,
except iu the chief command, being his su-
perior in rank. Col. S. will remain and co- ;
operate with, should need be. Gen. Smith
; ...... r k l . .. .. ,i -i t c :
ia one of thc nest ana ablest meu in the ar-
,
my a man of heart, and noble, generous
impulses, a well a-s a gallant soldier.
Kortu Americans. The abolition Hindoo
Convention in New Yoik that last week
. . x- n n i r n -j
nominated -V T. Lar.ks for the Presidency,
on having the i-ews from Philadelpha, recon-
stdcrid their vote, and nominated Fremont. .
They stuck to Johnston, however, for the
Vice Presidency, refusing to adopt Dayton
The question is how can the North Ameri
cans now vote for Fremont and Johnston
Fire at Qt inct. On Monday afternoon
the machine shop of the Northern Cro a
Rail.oad, at Quincy, took Cro and was entire
ly consumed. The losa to- the company is
estimated. Bays thc Whig, at about $59,000.
All of the machinery, the most of which
was new and very valuable, was new and
very valuable, was destroytd. One locomo
tive, which was iiTthe shop undergoing re
pairs, was dtstroyed, one passenger car, one
new baggage and mail car, aud six freight
cars w ere burned. The spread of the Games
waa ao rapid that the workmen had to leave
their clothes and tools behind.
Fremoxt is Pesnstlvania. Thaddcus
Stevens, a delegate to the fusion convention
at Philadelphia that nominated Fremont,
tx pressed the opinion on returning home,
that Fremont will b beaten in Pennsylvania
by 80,000 majority. . '
outos Usi'EK a Clovd. The Chicago , harmony, and expressed his preference for the present crisis.
reonrst. upon the assurance that he had not road from Missour
" - 1 C3 !
3Ir. Aprlebee, and asserting that l.o can speecm s, in u.e senate or u uic u.u,.
: .Lsntlnn f h rnnsliliitinn anil fiif
show that he left cn the train at 0:2'. while ! . v.l.Z ." T .... ""I
I i glorious l.nion oi iuce ciaics, aim n i.e-re
ithemuider mu.-t have been committed at a i ... .r i.. w;.i10,,r Union amonry our-
umnrr irr... . . . .... 1
zz I
Congresa.
June 20. -The senate was not in session,
and the house had no quorum.
June 21. In the house, Mr. Burlingame,
of Mass., defended his state against the
chargb of entertaining disunion sentiments,
denounced the assault on Sumner, 4c Du
ring tue speech, Mr. Keith gave him the lie,
producing "sensation" but no hope of a
fight' Several other political speeches were
made, but no business doncv .
June 23. In the senate Mr. Toombs gave
notice of a bill to take the census of Kansas,
to protect the elective franchise in that terri
tory, and to provide for a convention to form
a state constitution preparatory to the ad
mission of Kansas into the Union. The bill
provides for the appointment of five commis
sioners by the President, who are to take
the census of the territory, apportion the re
presentatives to the convention, provides for
a registry of all the actual settlers over 21
years of a.-e, who alone shall be allowed to
vote, and fixes the day for the election,
on the day of the Tresi Jcntial election, when
outsiders would not be likely to go into Kan
sas to vote.
In the house, the bill to authorize the
President to cause the southern boundary
line of Kansas to be surveyed and marked
was nasscd. Mr. Wakeman cave notico of
In the house, Mr. hitney introduced a
. - -
U j for Uic preservation ol peace in Kansas.
Kefcrrcd to Committee on Territories, after
which the consideration of the Oregon bill
was resumed.
June 23. In the senate, Mr. "Wilson pre
sented a petition from the officers of the
Mass. Aid Society, setting forth the objects
of that organization, and stating they have
becn much lnisrCprt.sented by the majority
f . rv,mn-t.L.c en 1'erritories.-
1 . .
lbey say tnai mcir aociciy a.u no caubt-.e
troubles in Kansas, nor infringe on any law,
nor interfere with the peaceful execution
" , , . ... .
. "P "3
ntoiics to provide for the admission of Kan
Hie ul.l rcporicu oy inc cuiuiumvi; u.i ic -
saj into the Union Mas taken up, and after;
:n
the President to cause to he delivered at
, f rr.:u.j States to Utah
lt ."'
and .New .JK-Xico, sucn arms as wiey are iu-
. - - . i . . i ... ...
- , .
"T . -., ..... ,
Tbc hill cstaUiahins two additional land
...
to
as
ones,
I was considered.
' Mr. Grow argued that thc people made
rP(lllf!,ti s- order to relieve themselves
from Tyrannical and oppressive laws.
Mr. Smith, of Tenn., invoked a spirit of
wished it sent to the Committee cf the
Whole, while Mr. Grow contended that to
send it there would be to ensure its death
Lherc would be to ensure its death.
2C.-In the senate, a resolution was
June
i
I nasscd to
:o adjourn on the 25th July. A biil
scd for the
construction of a military eieeioif, i.. iooj, ue oemg ine seconu oi mat Ta pijrrEKENfE. To-day a black repuh-
; fr.-.t i-.lt Ijiku C:tv tu-'ktt who rifuscs t0 ,nto ,he. w'y liran convention wi',1 assemble at PhilaJel
.vuOriatlt le. L.ty p ,rhu of .,je of VAmu whig ..j, t0 nomilalB can,,:il:ltC!4 fnr jresiJcnt
.t.,, ilfMlfi .1,0 bill to admit Kansas un
, .... v i, .,;;.. .l.,,, .1
, tier uic vpa .o -,
j but no action. Mr. Morrill, from Commit-
1 tee on Territories, raportcd a bill to punish
' and prevent the practice of Polygamy in the
, Territories cf thc United States, providing a
. . , , . , .
' . t a
. penalty or w and imprnsonmeue v. UWk ,
, , t&. than two nor 10re than five years. Mr.:
tf. said there was but one dissenting vote in
.... n. His nn'v .litfiiMiltv was
. ... ...i..:.i.,. i, c..l.;..,.t
; as ..... . 0 j
isi'juic j-"
.,.... : r .v.
! Kefcrrcd to the committee of the whole.
. . .
I
Speecii of Jcdoe Docolas. A corre spon-
jent to the Cincinnati Enquirer from Wash-
ington thus describes the effort of Judge
Douglas at thc great ratification meeting in
that city :
He brought to mind my early impres
sions of the forum, in the best days of the
Roman reoublic as described by Livy. The
! apSon t he sionT coition o
j .... r.-nublic. the nomination, the candidates.
, - , . , , , . .
tjic is.je at stake, the Union, the harmony
. e A ..ilw. anu tW tln rnnrpntiitn
llKC ,ltlTU. U untn. ,iMMiiiiM.tiii -
..nct BU!.tainin!r the law and order.
'i r flllr Horiom constitution. Indeed.
ti.n .liaiilno-iiUIiim. fnuture of all Mr. Douzlas
ni- "3
. 1 a . . . 1 . S. ..... an
selves ?
P.y the by. the magnanimous course of!
t...i;. ii....n.ila .nr.. nccmn s-.D
in the mind of every auditor. Ucing a pro-
minent candidate for the nomination what '
dilhedo? He promptly telegraphed his ;
friend Richardson, in advence, to take care
that his name shoulJ not be an obstacle to
perfect harmony. Acain. he telegraphed
him to withdraw his name, at discretion.
1 The moment lie found that Mr. Buchanan
had received a bare majority, although two-
thirds were necessary to a choice, for a third
j time he peremptorily directed that his name
should be withdrawn, because he considered
. ... .... , .
I that Mr. Ruchanan was entitled to the no-
Inlnation. t wa said of Ciesar, that he
I thrice refused the kingly crown." Thrice
did Judge Douglas thus direct his friends to
j yield to another his prominent prospect for
j nomination to more than kingly honor
'In doing so, he evinced the highest personal
, magnanjluityf ,nd ja entitled to the lasting
faVor of the democratic party. Personal
considerations were no object with him.
Morf. Coming. Tlie Boston Times of the
10th has the following paragraph:
CUOATE AND WlNTUROP FOR BtCOANAN.
The rumor that Hon. Rufus Cuoate and Hon.
grounds for the interesting report
The N. Y. Tribune, speaking of Mr. Bu
chanan, says :
" It gives us pleasure to recognize in the
Cincinnati noaince for President ft man re
spectable in every personal relation a good
citizen and neighbor a man of fair talents
and unsullied private character."
It also adds that "He is the embodiment
of worldly prudence and unfaltering discrc
tion." Money is New Yore. The Post of Fri
day evening says ; "Money continues abun
dant, and confidence continues lacking for
its free employment The capitalists cannot
place their spare funds in satisfactory short
investments, and are obliged to hold to them
and lose interest Call loans range from
to 6 per cent, and discounts at 6 to 71 per
cent for all well endorsed paper, from sixty
daya to dx months. : .
Col. Benton for Bacbanan.
Tho following is Col. Benton's letter ac
cepting the nomination tendered him by the
Benton democracy of Missouri for Governor.
As Col. Fremont never was known to differ
wi:h his distinguished father-in-law on any
political question, there is no doubt but for
his nomination as the fusion candidate, he
would himself have supported Buchanan :
To the Citizens of Missouri.
I have come to the determination at this
l nave come iu ucwiiuiimuun j
place to accept the Democratic nomination .
for tho office of Governor of our Slate, in
duced to it by no pahry calculations of the
chances of electior , but wholly and entirely
upon considerations of public good. The
nomination of Mr. Bcciiaxan for the Presi
dency determines my course in relation to
the Governorship. I consider him the sa
fest chance for preserving the peace of the
country, now greatly endangered both at
homo and abroad ; and, believing him to be
the best chance for peace, ! hold it to be
the duty of those who arc in favor of that
object to assist in his election ; and for one,
I bhall do so, in a public capacity, if yoi in
vest me with one, and as a private citizen of
Missouri, if not.
I proceed to the State immediately, first
landing at Cape Girardeau, and then ro
cceding to other parts of the country, lour
fellow-citizen, THUS. II. 1 8 EN TON.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 7, 1850.
Norm Bkitisu Kevihw. The May nuin-
is before us, through Scott & Co., the New
York publishers. The following is the table
of contents:
Plays and Puritans ; Life and Wi kings of
the late Mr. Justice Talfuuid; Historical
Painting Macaulay ; British New Testa
ment Criticism ; Grote's History of Greece;
The Weather and its Prognostics; Indian
Literature; Outlaws on Woman:
and its Political lJut es.
Chicago Ehiukants to Kansas. It ap
pears the Chicago " freemn" who were sent
..., o " " ' "
i Kansas to help put down the border rulli-
is, met with an unexpected mishap on the
' , , , . ,
to
ins
... ' . . . . j. ........ . .
way. ,v iciegrapu ucpaicn is puoi.siieu in ,
the Tiius of yesterday as follows:
A company of seventy-five or eighty men j
from Chicago, who recently left Alton fori
Kansas on the steamer Polar Star, had their !
Sharp's rilles and revolvers taken from them 1
at Lexington, Mo. It is said they were very 1
insolent on board the boat and made threats '
CI.. I til .
oi wuai tney wouiu uo in particular contin-
rencies. r.o violence was olleieu them.
....- . ... . .
ont i cse. 1 lie Kock Island Argus has
thc following :
Isobekt S. Blackwell. The readers of
thi aTik will r-fiifnihi-r thi ff-rit ti-tiinn fl
t!ie la!cnted w hig candidate for congress in
! this district twoveajs a -o He retides ii
! ... - i . J ,.,.' , "
iriu'Krf. ;iTiiii.,rii.,iir... i...'iiriiTftTr,,pib,a
..-B-, ... . D -- j -
i.r.t... ....... li.. ...... . ...t. : ......I. .-it
I Oi mat L.iv. lie; mauu Mirnuir suceenws an
j ... ' ,hl. ;,.),: rkr .!
V. 'aIf uf. "S W
I J r e . c ...v..w.
iraiiizatioii and standby their lonz cherished
r,r;,.,;l. a
i 1
iic uici .ui. n.aih w t.-ii ui v. iiieiuuaii, niter
the nomination of Mr. Buchanan, and he in-
formed us that, from that time forward he
'
We met Mr. Packwell at Cincinnati, after
was a member ol the trreat national demo
cratic: party. The determination of Mr.
Black well was stated in strong and unequi
vocal terms, and he assured that us he should
i be ready to defend his course upon the
i clearest grounds of duty to his countiy in
:s one amung the thousand of good old
'oiiiii lnviri. erlii nil .,v.r th, .'.lontri- t
i e- .7 , .. ,
, ... i,,..:... B ,t. trlliv ,;,. nl
u7ntZ ionaf ,aVly S Union.
i who are rari'jinrr iiit-mseivt-s under lhe de-
! Mr. Blackwell was also one of the Scott ;
,,. ti .
Jiik Black Bi.pi ulican ice Pi:riDCN -
: Tiai. .NMiscc As a great many inquiries
, , . , , . , . ,f
Wi!li L I:,vt0n. the Black .".publican
j can.Ii.Jate for Vice Pr sider.t, the Krie (Pa.)
Obrtrnr has in.-titu cd an eAarnination uU
! his Senatorial ca,w r, and gives the following
; as Mr. I lav ton s record for IS IS. lhe facts
arc dt.rivt:.j from the Congrt iohnl GUM .
s..pnl 11, 1S4S, in his remarks or. 'Cali-
j fornia claims,' Mr. D. said he disclaimed
any alliance with Abohtionists. and enlarged
! a httle on the misunderstanding between the
v...i. i .1... u i. .t :.. ..c
' -soi in iiou iuc ouuiu ci ii lue eatiiiii tui'ic ui
I Vml i as, 1 I. ,.nl . n I ia svr I n.ln,
i v.... .a
slavery.
j "Murch 3, 184S. Mr. Dayton, in prt'scr.t-
ing the roolutions passed by .ho le-gil.iture
! of Newr Jersey in lavor of the conMrtu tion
of a railroad liotn Lake Michigan to the Pa
cific ocean, took occasion to give that j reject
the cold sh.'Ulder. 'Without, said he,
'having given to the subject any careful con- .
side-ration, T may be pardoned for saying
that, as at present advised, my impression ,
are altogether against the scheme of Mr.
Whitney as unwise and impracticable.
"April 25, 184r, Mr. Dayton 'defended i
the railroad monopoly of New Jersey'
against an attack made upon it by Mr. Clay
ton, of Delaware. j
"July 20, 1648, Mr. D. voted 'against''
the bill establishing a govi rnment over the ;
Territories of California, U.cgon and New'
I Mexico.
. r. scio ir- T. ..... a
?t .'--.--. '"i-eu aiiiii7i
an appropriation OI $o-,Ol"J lor COntlllUin"'
! and completing the surveys and explorations
i to be made by John C. Fremont, iu Ore-con
and California.
"August 8, 1S43, Mr. D. said 'the qucs -
i tinn of f. ec soil and slaverv wprr nnt th..
great questions oi tne wing party. They
constituted too narrow a ledge for that party
to stand on.
Aug. 10, 1848, the Oregon bill being
before the Senate, 'the question was taken
on the amendment embracing the Missouri
compromise, and it was decided, yeas S3,
nays 21 ; and in thc negative is the name of
Mr. Dayton.'"
In 1850, in thc debate upon the Fugitive
Slave act, a Senator having objected that up
on the Slavery question jurors would be go
verned by political sentiments, such as were
avowed by Mr. Seward. Mr. Dayton asked
if it was not an insult to the people of the
North, to suggest that in any vicinity there
could be found twelve men entertaining thc
fanatical ideas about Freedom so brazenly
.a . If s-w J
j i
uuertru vv ?cwara.
Hoffman on Know Nothinkism. At the
Know Nothing, Republican, Fremont ratifi
cation meeting, held in this city, Hoffman,
the Republican candidate fur Lieutenant
Governor of Illinois, after asking his ad
mirers some twenty or thirty times whether
they were "for freedom or slavery," con
cluded bis one-idea speech, by passing the
following significant and handsome compli
ment upon the dark-lantern party. He said
that " as for the Know Nothings he never had
any fears of them ; they had too much of the
, ... ... , r ... .
owa 0j nasrnngion, ana jejjerson and Jack
son in their hearts ever to do any harm."
Notwithstanding this base slander of Wash
ington, Jefferson and Jackson who always
taught that America should be the asylum
of the oppressed of all nations was uttered
with the " swe t German accent," it was too
fulsome fer the Know Nothings themselves
who left in solid column upon its enunciation!
We would suggest to this gallant tool of
John Wentworth to call to mind the bloody
scenes at Louisville, New Orleans, Philadel
phia, Cincinnati, Chicago and other places,
before he again proclaims himself so entire
ly satisfied with the harmlessness of tho
Know Nothing party. C'h. Timet.
John Van Buren, says the N. Y. Herald,
is about to be married to a young lady of
South Carolina, daughter of a former dis
tinguished U. S. Senator, recently deceased.
Deatii or Ait M. C The Hon. Thos. H.
Barter, member of congress from Virginia.
died at his residence in Accomac, Va., on
-- - ; 1..:..,,. ,l..t,.s fr(1I11 Sat, Fraiipisco to June 5. i Buchanan, of Pennsylvania for the Office Ol ! of NEW VOKK, comprising an aron...eni of t,cc,U.t or ; from their M.U V rou, i cor. iii. I a good
Air.rin-s- !i cnrikpN at th iit Ynrt; .1.. , .. . ;, ' , i . i .t Ii I I t ' l i. tuoie timtji-; rrtn.ni-m lor tt.ncrent ui-ene. inir . a"rim.ui i irnr'. v.w-,r.... . ,.an , ,-. ..
Among uic 5-,icaKcrsai me .ew lorn de- , reCt.1Ved at Havana. Casey and Cora were i Pre-idtiit, and the Hon. John . Brecken- t,,er-y ai..i u.ng-.nh, t. r Cosm... ickkimi halm, I ways, t.idmg Seat, i op a...i no t... u .gg.es. of d.if.reut
mocratic ratification was Thomas Butler , hunrr on May 23 snme day Kinz was hutied. i ride of Kentucky, for Vice President, hy i haikouw, pamilv piu. tlkkih wi.nl. Pain : styles. Concord u.a.ie (r .i., the very best.
'"".- o - - . o 1 i Ki'ler etc are all lo t-e 'J-t'-n'1-'1 "". and will please material, and iu a ne.it an 1 w.,ru.anl:Le manner, which
Kin?, formerly a firoiuinei.t whi ' menihrrrif lhe iilance (. oiiinuttee had arrested se- our brother democrats at Cincinnati, in A,, mrK ttie proprie- : :ii be ..n r.ni,!e n-rms. beaiers and u wuhing
' veral other decneratd chararter" inciudiiiK them we reconiZi! true anil laniuui irienas i u,ra f voi att s 4 caklton's Morse ui ame jie to purcna.-e wm tn.i uu w,- ir aa-.aniage n. ca.ianu eaa
COIigrtSb. . ' , ,,'-,! . , ,w1 ,., ,nrl dicines 11. reputatun o. Youaii is world-aide, and mine our Ho-k be'.re pur.ha-:i.g c!-.-vli..re. from a
.. ; . . . . . . j the notorious ankee Su'livan. lhe latter : of the con.-t tution and the country, ana f'Vrei.-Ta.i.i.. i:o...iiti.. Po...,r., Oanrd.., ou. ' i1.gexrrrie::ceinthen.nu!.-Pir..f Carnage.. efel
i
Monday. - "
From Europe.
The Bteamer Atlantic arrived at N. York,
June 23d, with dates to June 9tb. Among
the passengers was ex-Presideni Fillmore.
The English public are still Without offi
cial notice of Crampton'a dismissal, but re
gard it as a fixed fact. The positive but un
official statement of the fact taken out by
the Asia created little excitement. The
London papers all have editorials on the
subject and generally argue the case as a
personal one anu tnai mere is no u.iasiu
- j )ajas away
COIltill'ul.B to Aw bitterness
towards the United Slates. '1 he Ac won-
dcrs aggressive America should cite the an
nexation of India as a palliatipn of hei own
propensities, India being an entirely excep
tionable case. The Morning thinks
it cowardly to make a scapegoat of Cramp
ton. The London Mar, organ of the Man
chester party, thinks it perleetly absurd to
go to war to vindicate the indignity toward
I'raini.ton. and ridicules the idea.
An attempt on tho life of the Queen of
Knain is ronurti-d. A vouncr man presented
-1' i -
a pistol at htr, but was immeniately disarmed-
Parliamentary proceedings generally im
portant. Tho bill altering the Parliamenta
ry oath so as to admit of Jews taking it,
had passed the House of Commons.
It is estimated that the inundations in
France have rendered 40,000 people home
less, and 100,000 have been thrown out of
employment. Notwithstanding the Hoods,
it was hoped the corn crop will not fall much
below the aveiago.
It was reported in Berlin that Prussia and
Sardina hud demanded the re-organizing of
the Ihinuhian Principalities, and that the
demand had bet n acceded to.
It is slated thut Austria is resolved to
erect the Lomhnrdo Venetian provinces in
to the Kingooiti ur it.r
Arabia Mill in a statu of insurrection, re
fusing lougt r to recognize the rulo of Tur
key. 'lhe liussiaii Commissioners to guttle the
; affairs of the principalities has been request-
' ..o v. ...v. ... vw. .v.v.
j ''' to retire li om the commission, and Mo-
cali,ir 1'a,,,a' "'"':y I'fii.ce of Siuuudza,
! be permitted to take part in the commission.
le permillea totakei
Crimean ktteis mei.lioiied a report that 70-, i
000 masons arc to commence rebuilding St-
bast pol alter the retiieinent of the allies,
The steamer Alma started the second time j
n the 11th for New York, but the trouble j
aoain occurred in her machinery and she :
Put hack to Southampton.
i
; I.attM from aliforni.i.
I v i or. ti. i
;
: committed suicide June lt in his cell in the
Committee Booms, leaving
a conlession
f .
touching thc election in Sari Francisco. The;
opponents of the Vigilance Committee at-
ii-intiii-d to hold a inn-riiir on the 5 1 ir.st. to
' denounce the Committee, hut it proved a
i..t-.l fn'nn,
Several murders in the interior are re-
tioittd.
Kumora arc rife that J.ihr.eon wo-ild call
,i
Hllaus ri-.ji.:aiuuii uTr5 n.e .v.u-
' lution. olhinsr had been dond as yet.
' i , i
I etcu--nt throu-ho-U the State,
I was bcnt f,om l!,e rlbr
' i.. . . i . . . i. . . ...
i iIuSe ruinors, however, created mucn ex-
and word
thousands
were ready to march to the a-ssiftance of the
Committee.
Saciamcnto alone offered to furnish 1000
me-n. I
The excitement was on the incrt-a.se,
Mar
tial law had been declatsyd at Sari
Pranrisro.
The Committee we-re dctenniriekl
il on carry-
,ue to make
ins out their measures, and continl
arre-hla.
The opposition were organizing with 800
Slant! of arms.
It was rumored they intended attaekin?
the committee room which were strongly
I ri,.irI-l witVi ta-fi r.icf.'C of i-niiiinn lu-fiiri
' - - . - . r
I the d ior, loaded with grape shot.!
I h ulis in Oregon are suppreW.
and Vice President. What a vast ddfeit-nce
is presented, on a comparison of what this
body will be, with what the late dcmociatic
convention at Cincinnati was. At the latter.
! every Slate in the confederacy was rer.re- i
' , .... , . ... . , ' .
sented, and tlie de.eatt-s troin everv State
uniie-ii uiioti a piaii.jrm ior me wuole couu-
-. , . , . r ., , .
The Boston Post U rr,onih! for tho
. ,.,. ,i.: . ,i,,.,.,i..- c,,. .
flfW j.v. . nbtnin- c.-.me down un-
.--a o t . :. s-
on a pasture -ol t harles litcomb, of Ken-
... v ir i .. .i- . .... ..
... . .
pi geon. .,. .. ue.sc ..d .. perpenuicuia. y
,!,, fl'.o i.srll. . K Sl.il..
fi m a -1.0J well of wat.-r. Tlie hole is as
leel, SO as e)
biir as a barrel, and it was formed, like the
holes of the chipmunk, without throwing
n - - . ,
cut any earth.
, '
In the Circuit Court of Sangamon county,
,. , . r 1 .1
indictinents have been found against Mrs.
Anderson ani llll-odore Anderson, the wife
and nephew of George Anderson, who was
murdered about a mouth since, and'of which I
murder wc have before spoken. 15 th have j
beed committed to jail to await their triaL '
Third District CoU"rfiasls.tinI r'nnrrn.
I nira Uisirici LOUBrecSS10tiai (.Onvcn-
tiou.
Tl.o snnsaniiAi, rf .1.1...!. , .... j
llie convention of delegates to the demo-
j cratic congressional convention, of the 3d
.Imfrir-t nssi-mtiloii nr l..rii in l.- Sall
. -- '0r . i
ku""'Ji " ".uuvouoj, tu..v iu, uu nun
-'h,cu to order by appointing fa. Misner of
wrundy, chairman, pro tern., 11. r. -Me-rn-
man of McLean, secretary, pro tein.
' n ,u?tio, ,f iIr- Armstrong of La Salle,
; committee of one from each county rcpre
: -.... .v.s v...cv.o .v. .wa
ganization
Committee on permanent organization.
' .Portcd Ior 1 resident, Col. v m. smith, of
i Will.
For Vice Presidents Thos. Karr of Mc
Lean, Israel Sandusky of Vermillion, J. S.
Simpson of Putnam, D. G. Salisbury, of
Bureau, R. Ashley of Kankakee, Capt Rich
ard Staddcn of La Salle.
For Secretaries W. C. Don Carlos of
Vermillion, H. P. ileriiinan of McLean
which report was unanimously adopted.
Fall delegations presented credentials and
were admitted to seats from Bureau, Grundy,
Kankakee, l.a fealle, -McLean, iutnam, V er- j
million, and W ill counties.
d a- r i . ii sr c 11 1 1
On motion of Mr. liise, of La Salle, thc
Cincinnati Platform was adopted by this
convention. ,
Mr. McRoberts, of Will, nominated Hon.
Uri Osgood, of Will; Mr. Ilise, of La Salle,
nominated v . H. Y. Cushman, Esq., of
La Salle.
FIRST BALLOT.
; Osgood. Cushman.
Bureau, 4
Grundy,
1
3
Kankakee,
La Salle,
McLean,
Putnam,
Vermillion,
wm,.:
10
2
5
8
23
18
On motion of Mr. Hise, of La Salle, Mr.
Osgood was declared unanimously nominated
for Congress third district A committee
of two, consisting of Goodell, of Will, and
Cushman, of La Salle, were appointed to
wait upon Mr. Osgood and iuloim him'of
bis nomination ; the committee introduced
Mr, Osgood, who accepted the nomination,
and addressed the convention, placing him
self squarely and heartily upon the platform.
Mr. Cushman addressed the convention,
pledging to Mr. Osgood every democratic
vote of La Salle that would have been given
to himself if nominated.
The convention was also addressed by Mr.
McRoberts, of Will.
On motion of Mr. Leroy, of Grundy,
Unsolved, That the proceeding!) be pub
lished in the Democratic papers of this dis
trict nd the Chicago Times.
Adjourned.
u !M,i!97i,.i.,. ; i 1 r .1 ' bUituble btrsoi.s for tltltirattS to thc Con- , I' ..a,r 2 Qlhj.0
trie I tiiiaiK-ipMa convention, hut h.ilf the , r , w. . ,R . . , Iltr iiiTiiriviY. - .. r-r-rr-L - Va
States will be represented, arid the pUtforin fess.cal and fecna . onal camvention, to bo "t.lu ' I
, adopted Will be one of hostility to the rights i UuAx:n St 1 CrU a" ,,h,2jl ' ,?f Ju,le LU, ; From the Mahuse Jeneral and PeAn.ylvani. Hos- ! 1&t&3$
of a lar"C Portion of the Ui,..n tho o-.tl Committee reported the ful.OWIIlg named piia;.. would announce to the cmsen. of La S.lle County !
OI a lar c portion Ol tne c nun, U,c g'th- j i ,, . wKich was a Jot ted bv the lllcet- that he ha- located himself permanently in Ottawa, for ? J ' .-ses
trinir wt be a sectional one-. L'ttroit Fr.e t . lUe,aies, liicu was auoj itd hj un. nieei , nf Brnfl.,.iun. . vfvfr Faii.i(S nPMEfjV FOIt TI1K DESTRCC
Irl' I 'I It ifil 1 1 ,M r r .-.. n X. . f s ...... I . . av . a ' II -- , ... - - - - - - . i , IllV II IkUTilV
Democratic Convention.
Pursuant to notice given by the Demo
cratic central committee, the democrats of
the several towns in La Salle county, met at
the Court House in Ottawa, on Saturday,
the 21st June, to appoint delegates to the
congressional and senatorial conventions, to
meet at Peru on the 25th of June. The
convention was called to order by W. Red
dick, on whose motion John L. McCormick
of Peru was called to the chair, and Daniel
Evans of La Salle, and G. R. Belford of Ea
gle, were chosen sec'y's.
The following named delegates presented
their credentials and took seats:
lirookjieltl3. Watson and G. W. Arm
strong. Jiruce R. Wade and R. Smith.
If ay ton R. Stalden, A. Fisher, L. L.
Green, M. Murry, J. Brower, John Bagley,
Wm. Erwin, W. O. Clark, D. Green and K.
Morgan.
Leer Park J. W. Armstrong and J. W.
Wood.
iJimmielh. M. Clark and G. Hulett.
l-:,je M. Galloway and G. R. Belford.
,lrl Jj. Cox, P. L. Parks and L. Barber.
larm liid'je Wm. McCormack and M.
Budl.
Freedom C. Bye, George Yale and G. E.
Vance.
Grand L'apidt'B. B. Reynolds and O. O.
Wakefield.-
Sidle M. Ncwstadt, S. Hughes, James
Egan, I). Evans, Jno. Gray and N. C. Cannon.
Misnivn--J. Mason, L. Larson, II. Haver
hill and M. Fcwler.
Ophir James Hates, and David Conger.
Oltitiea U. T. Phelps, E. Slrawn, F. C.
Flory, G. Avery, Wm. Keddick and W. J.
Glover.
Iintland3. S. Dunavan, J. R. Shaver,
E. S. Hollowed.
Halit,buryll. Winslow, F. W. Shultz, J.
L. McCormick, A. G. Bushy, H. G. W. Cro
nice, Jum.-a Cahill I). M. Hulett.
Smith Otlatea Geo. Hiil, Dr. Reynolds
and E. S. E:ls.
L'tica Gemge Cook and Wm. Simmons.
Ytrmilliun Samuel Patterson and Geo.
Fetzer.
On motion of E. S. Hallowcll, a committee
composed of one delegate from each town
was appointed by the chair, to draft resolu
tions eaprcssive of the sense of the meet
ing. The committee after a short absence re
ported the following resolutions, which was
unanimously adopted :
y.VZre,"That we hail with proud satis
faction the nomination of the Hon. James
.... . . .sr.
their triumphant oelection as tne mini over-
. f . i . : . t .i... . i . .
: throw oi an tne isms ui mc u.t
JSttoleed, that we hereby lully declare
our fu'.l determination to exert our best cl-
forts to sustain and triumphantly elect our
j State ticket, formed at Springfield in May
la.-t. Ill thelll we reCOiflllZe true and tried
! men, and worthy the confidence and support
i uf a l pailiotS.
Lcsdrtd, That we again assert as wc have
i ,m.,n .1 F,r.nr i'M,iils Hut irp arp onno-
. ............ - ---
; feed to a.l loreign iniciiercnee uj iiiwiuw;
any Sla'e in Uie io.'ai auairs o. ii.e termor
. . , i - . . i . . . :
! bfKat.aa. and that we are in favor of the
j citizens of that teritory rkgulating their own
; atl'airs in their own ways, under the orga -
Dizcd law of the territory, under the pow ers
I and limits of the Constuutioa of the United
.,iai. s.
lUtvltcd. That the democratic party ol
this county view with regret the diMiosilion
i of our ojiponenti to forget their allegiance lo
the Union in the f-' Jnt ""
; tliw lawless acts OI a lc HOrlii.eas dema-
gogues and unprincipled bandits, and trust
mat a s jbe-r second tnought will lead them
ui'.husto sustain the Union the Union
ith its defences the compact and the ctn
aiiliuiun. uiibiokth and unsullied. :
Ltsolcid, that the ixcited state of the
public mind upon Kansas affairs is in conse-
qilellCC Of misappreuens.on and gross laiSC-
hood, asM'luous y circulated by a few de -
i,...r.. -i. Uv. i,i r.n
ends to accomplish reckless of the interests j Xvw Tailoriiitf Ilalliihinrnt I
.f I'.,, i.nintri- viirli -ill In min am! notl.in.. I 'I Ht undersirned hannc located in Ottawa, would re
OI l.it tountrj ltli all to gam and nolL.ng j tUal.y lulului u, ..m,,,,,,,,, and nsmity that he
to IusC. Ihcir de fe-t a Sure re-su't, to them - bus op-tied a h..p in the room iat-rly occupied as a T-le-a
bene tit bv the prominence given t'le-m in ! graph oib.e. in Ued.hck s biok, (or the porp-se of Cas
, . - . r r . . . , ... , , , torn T.ii;ont:g in all its hr-.n-:h--s. liavu.g had oiuch ex
tllO a. SO. lalln for tUo time With UOU though I p.r,rm.e ( ,r,iral of our larKet c:t.e. both as cutter
Ulilaken Ulen. ' and maker, I flatter myself ihat niy w.-ra shall not be
U . r T- V "'-,.'rt... - ' urpa-d. either lor eiegance of style or neatness of
:i motion of Dr. L. U ins.ow, a commit- , wurknian.Ii;p tri!tf: ol t-,icaK0. Au work entrusted to
tee composed ef one from each town. Was
e -
to tne concresaional convention. Kichard
I su,uu!-'Bi George ... .Armstrong. 1'. ivim
C . 1 , ,.- a . . .
i ball Leland, Kli Straw n. Col. W. Barber,
ra "A2, ."' L- taonon, George Hill, and
i ia I I ii i-ir
l.ailli..
' . " ., t r.-
lo the senatorial convention. P. J. Dun-
, Wakefield. E, S. llollowe-II.
; i 1 1 ,.r. f t nil
i KtlS Morgan, Jno. Hoffman, G.
K. Bel
, ford, Joel . Armstrong tse-orge
li. No:-
1.:.. r is 1. . i ..i ..
Cant. B. Stadde-n, of Dayton, offered the
I-,, - ,.. 1-1
f f , .1 :,,; n tr r.. if n linn u lii.h s.-ua 4.1.-.,.... -
I lUsolced, That this convention recommend
tn ,,. r' n,i ,.n,,n, ...,;, ,n
1 to tne repret-eniauve anu county toinmiitecs
j Uje caina of the representative and county
! ,.,,,; .... , , ,.i,. riot,.
a.ul. .v.. ...... c y
Dr. Reynolds offered the following resolu-
tion. h ch was adot.te-d :
lUolccJ, That the delegates representing
La Salle CO. in the COngreSMOIial Convention
. i... i , ..., ,'u.. o-,w .r ,t...
, i e.
set IIlonth bo instructed that It IS the Wish
I nf IH0 democratic party of this county that
j ., ,,- , i .1 r i .
I . II. . Cushman be the candidate se-
j kcted to represent this district in the next
; , .,,.1 tt,.,s il, .ic. .11 1nni,nl.l..
j ..a.0.a.", J , ,
: means to secure ins iioiniuaLiui. , iiuvmcu
j Mr. Cushman will accept the position which
j we now, for this county, most cordially ten-
der him.
i On motion of D. M. Hu'ett, the delegates
to the senatorial convention were instructed
to cast their votes for Col. Wm. Barber for
state senator, w hich motion was reconsider
ed, and Col. Barber was declared tho choice
of cooventiou for state senator.
On motion of Mr. Reddick, thc conven
tion adjourned.
J'XO. L. M'CORMICK, Chairman.
Daniel Evans, ) 0 ,
Geo. R. Belford, becVs-
Senatorial Convention.
Convention met in Peru, June 2oth.
On motion of G. Hulett, . Misner, of
Grundy, was called to the chair, and
George R. Belford and N. C. Cannon were
appointed secretaries.
'n. fl)!uwin,,
delegates presented their
r- -i
credentials and took seats in the convention.
Bureau. Co. J. Stephens, S. Fificld, J.
1. Cook, and Dr.. ti. is. Carb.
Grundy Co. E. Misner, A. Clover, and
G. II. Kiested.
La Suite Co. P. J. Dimmick, O. O.
Wakefield, E. S. Hollowell, Roes Morgan,
N. C. Cannon, G. R. Belford, J. W. Arm
strong, G. II. N orris, J. B. Ford, and Guy
Hulett
On motion of G. U. Kiested, W. U. W.
Cushman was nominated by acclamation for
the othce of state senator.
On motion, a committee of two was ap
pointed by the chair, composed of U. Hu
lett and J. W, Armstrong, to apprise Mr.
Cushman of his nomination. The commit
tee reported that they found Ur. Cushman
in the act of leaving for home, and that he
accepted the nomination.
On inotian of G. IL Norria, a committee
was appointed to call future conventions,
composed of the following gentlemen :
LaSalle--rQ. U. Norria.
Bureau J. Stephens.
Grundy P. A. Armstrong.
Livingston M. S. Pain.
On motion, it was voted that the pro
ceedings of this convention be published in
the democratic papers in this district
On motion, the convention adjourned,
j E. MISNER, Chairman.
Geo. R. Bslpord, )
N. C. Casnqn, f
New Wheat. One hundred sacks of
prime red wheat from De Soto County,
Miss, the first of the new crop, was sold "in
St Louis on Friday last, at $1.25 per bushel.
... : . . i l . i i ... . . . - ... . -vis. 4 inline iinfii ni.n am srranirn i
Peoria asd Bcreav Valley B, R. Co.
At the annual election of this company,
held in Chicago, on the 5th inst., the follow
ing named gentlemen were elected directors
for the ensuing year :"
N. B. Judd, Henry Farnara, Thos. C. Du
rant, John Frink, John L. Griswould, Chas.
W. Durant, and John Hamlin.
At a meeting of the board of directors,
N. 15. Judd was re-elected president ; Chas.
W. Durant, treasurer; and Washington
Cockle secretary.
List or I etters
Drof.pt d in the Post Office at Ottawa, upon aktcli tlic
pontage bat not been paul.
O. W. Makealt-, Sunbury, Livingston CO., III.
John E'lvurdu, Pitlbur(, Pa.
Jiuuk Coupr,Iwii;lit V. O., Livingston Co., 111.
Lewis Miller. Tallula, Inuqucna c.. Mi.ni.ippi.
A. O. Wallace, K-q., Upper EuibarraaN, 111.
M. K. Cook, Lacon. 111.
D. L. Koberu., Jefferson, III.
Kebecca i- Stiner, Turbuta Koll P. O., Pa.
D. tnl. Adair, Evq., Wilson, N. V.
Mr. M.-lisa Meigjs, Bangamou CO., 111., Leek Creek
P. o.
Aaroo Jamei, Seymour, Ct.
Ole N'elKou Thoasem i Suraua preslgje Stavenger Amt 1
Norge.
W. A. Busworth, Grand Kapiils, Mich.
Adiu GauntC, Xorthport, .Nohle CO., lnd.
Mictijel Monarty.yngue county, Qngne bridge, N. V.
Hiraui Philips, care It Cody, La Salle, 1U.
Margaret Tuuhey, Muscaline, Iowa.
Michl. Casey, care J. S. Montgomery, Eirlrille, III.
J.huI Uurley, CbleaKo, III.
E. C Sherman, Springfield, Mans.
Matt William.-, M..C.iaey . JacV.on CO., Iowa.
11 V. Pound, L-q , P. M., Marengo, Wayne CO., N. T.
Joliu Stolz, Clncag'j, III.
Charles lliaircy. Cottage, C.iitaraugas CO., N. Y.
lleinricti lleker, Danville, Siribrer Co., Cal.
Luther Warren, Tonic-a, La Salle Co., 111.
Jatues Parintter, StalTord, lieneseo co.,N. Y.
Pat. Connors, Wullice St., New Orleans.
Henry Kilucffer, Pendleton, Punaiu to., Ohio.
Moorse James, Uanby, Tompkins CO., S. Y.
Stella Korgerson, St. Charles, Kane CO., 111.
Jos. If l-.il, No. lleakman St., N. Y.
Peter YonirMood, Masiliou, Ohio.
A. Abl.lt. Pekin, Taiewell CO., III.
W. A. A'.drich, IxM.-kHrt, 1:1.
Kichard Peru, III.
Kdward ilar;g,.-n, Kast Boston, Mass.
Henrietta Moore, Stbooleralt, Micb.
Hon. II. Murry, Lewi.ton, N. Y.
Conroe Midler. James Mills, Moaroe CO., IU.
Eugene Muuu, Wmterset, Iowa.
John I. atewool, Woodstock, Va.
Joseph Mead, New Milliord. Pa.
W. . Cook, K,qr., Lacon, I.I.
Mary A. Patten, Oneida t'a.-ttle, N. V.
John llurgel, Lenuep, Kheintrerenssen, via Bremen.
E. II. Crittenden, Lousvilte, K. T.
A. E. MtOwen, Joliet, Will Co., III.
Mrs. J. J. Wilson. L'liarlestown, Iiid.
Joseph lirubar, fcupJiemia, Peble CO., Ohio.
Mr. K. lliukling, Sueca Stu., HI.
Jolm S. Smith, Kagle, La Salle Co., 111.
Mr. John Kran. l)c phi, Carroll Co., I:id.
J. B. Warner, Bi h.it, W is.
Woi. L. Sopean, Tonka, 111.
Wm. II. Cuiter, rt. Louis, Mo.
Mr. Junes Mcgallin, Pittsburg, Pa.
lr. J. E. Barber, Chicago, IU.
"Throw Pli.U- lo the Uog."
So said Shakspeare once, when he was probably in good
health, and lelt like a man after eatu.g a good dinner j
"satish.-d with hmiM If, and mankind in gi neral." But :
when "sickress racks the torlur, d Irame," 'tis then we I
need and mont have food and elh lent Medicine. u A
are the Medicines ol M.-.-r5. CuMsTULK A HKOTHEK,
i ir.rr i r
cure, etc j are us.d evcryahere in presence
j to all Oll.er-.
lor sale cy .a.-. i't-il-u.
jut.2-; 2w
,f aut .,,..; , a.k ttl m. i 0. opinion, arrived i
i r" .... i,,,. ,nii In0,t Lonest i
j COBipo.iniK. rc!,.,iy f , r ,.re.,rvi.,g and b,autiryi:.g the j
; and roiurii.e erav hair, to its original eolor, and :
j n,r io.k t.. the b.ii.i.h. d...i. e .h.eiid without he.ita- j
! tion r.y IV '.. O. J W.aM's Hair Bcstora'.ire. St. Louis i
j Ccmocri.t. !
: tlSee :i.iTert:seioei.t in ai.bti.rr column.
-
u , ! I-1 fli Onii-"R I. l.e IVr M K Av hitlle.
- " . , , '
I J'.
j . " ' 1 "'
j KA.'ila Oi OTTAW A
; r , , v lo 5 p y
j Mini time Kaiic on
tmm
notfox.
. sr. lovi
, V"i.:
CHICAGO AND PHI LA Ith PHI A. .
j xowus'io Continental Lart-pe, among wanh are
i AMsTt'RPAV, COVySU.S, IIAMBl'RCII,
. j,, inLooNk, f.l;l.
Also, on r--,g'and, s otiai.d, li eland, and Cities and
the lol-
LKKWKV. l.!l-Ll.N. IIAVKF.
LIH..-.--r.u.. . i.v.-trwi. .... ...... ,
,. . , ... v t . ni. , i i vv ,r..' iini vl
TO V.,lvL'l-.il.Tll .f Utl'.l'Tltrii I
ST. PfcTLr.SbLUIiil.
Interest allowed on l..po-iis.
rjld and Silver Com. lous:;it and srld at current rates.
Colic-lions made in this and other Mates, and Kurope
Tne iiamers' and Mechanics' Hank, Daiton, circi
j rltiu hi ffi,' '7;:
circula-
rery
j oilier go.-d currency. iln.c -&) Ot'J. S. f iSIlEU
j ."TT
Mark Well.
niy charge siiall m--ei aith pron,pin s and despatch.
. u. lulling uouc sua am w.rramec
I . .h..rn of th ni.h'.i.. rwitronnir i. rp.nrtflil1 soli
i cued
Osu-e in Cavarly's Block, Main Street, nearly opposite
the Post Oluce.
aKIlkJtCNCXS.
The Faculty of JcffTitoij Mcdi. nl College rhfl.. Pa.
... aiU'R, .71. A , a'II, JI
r a. . . .
aaa.s. .-o . Boston, ..ia...
Thomas hump, m. it.. AsMinet, Mass.
" H. W. Cu.hn.an, ... Ottawa, 111. junSS
a . n .
1- STRATOTor stolen. May 15th. is.6. from the sub
r scribir at Curyea's Mill, on Indian Crek, a brown
hore. five years old, and fifteen hands high, with one
! TrA':'.
I n ' 1 Jc ' " ."c. au'iflllli
I . r l... ...1 ,ir? a v rf nv t- .
i 7 ..i., .., . ,111
' Jo whom it ma; eonrern.
s n thel4thday of Mav a d 1S55 I became the rr-
' 1 'ch.w of u.e wh'nhseq' of see. st. town 85. ramjeS
I east of S.1 p. m.. for the taxes and osts due thereou for
ihe year A. D. ISM. aud that the time of redemutioa will
expire on' the llth day of May, A. U. 1S57.
! ""' i E
R. TIIORN F..
j Ks'ate rf Joel Alronl, dec"d.
' IOTICF. is hereby given, to all persons having claims
! is agair.st the estate of Joel Alvord, deceased.
that wr will attend a term ot the county court ol La Salle
county, to be held at Ojtawa, in said county of La Salle
! and state of Illinois, on the 3d Monday of September next
I when and where all persons having claims against said
, . n..,;fi..i . n,t ,hs L.,,. is .rV.i.in..i,i
court for adjustment. F.. alvord. i
r.i-.s aloiwi. "rs.
I jun2S-6w J. W. A1.VOHO, )
Hats, Hats, and Caps!
f ITtTNE SILK HATS, from tl to (4 each,-
JL? of Beebe A Co.'s summer slyle, war- 5,
wsjar. .n(wi n Fiiern's old stand, where a
rate. I good, at Filch's old stand, where
very person gets the worth of their money. jun23
HORACE rAKaiNCTO.V. l.S MIX J. STEVCSS. ISAAC I Will.
FAItHI.(.TO., STEVENS fc CO.,
mxinc-TCEtus or akd wholesale dealers in
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS,
23 Milk Street, Boston, Mass.
STRAW 4: POWELL,
(Sttcvesvors to John Urnnick.)
Dealers iu Lusher, Lath, aud Shingles, on Main street.
Ottawa, June 21. lsoo.
I'reak In lh Feeder.
C. KEEN'S MILL will not be stoed in cousequence of
the above break. So briiii; along your Kriiiti, and
recollect that this Is the bttd aud only rtliablr Mill.
Dayton, Jane 21. J. k D. GHKK.V.
Flas S?at CIialr.
f DOZEN of New England chairs, 5 different pat
XvJ terns, (on the way.) and will be sold low at whole
gale and retail. jun'-'l l'KTKK HUSj-ELL.
Mru)?d,
FROM tin subscriber, on the 5th day of June lust., a
BAY MAKE, with black mane and tail, with star iu
her ftirehead, black feet, without any shoes, heavy with
foal when started, about 15,' hands high, and eight
years old.
Any pereon leaving any information at the lumber of
fice of W. E. Ilapenian t Co., in K.irlviltr, or at the sub
scribers, three miles east or Earlvilie, will be liberally re
warded jun21-2m JOHN HAI'EMAN.
City Lots for Sale.
Original Town of Ottawa.
Lot I block 80. I Lot 1, 2. S and 4. block 81.
Lot i Mock ). Lot 1 . 2. 8 and 4, block 82.
Lot 4 block 80. Lot 8 block 27.
Lot 24 in subdivision block 2, Ottawa City-
Jungl
K. TnORXE.
sLa lists for Sale.
See. V), Town 82, Itange 4, 160 acre.
85, 82, 4. 16J " '
8A, 82, 4, 160 '
21. 81, 5, 80 "
81, 81, ft, 80 "
R, T1I0KNE.
nwq
wq
acq
ah neq
eh acq
Juu21
BooK and stationery.
I HAVE J l ST REC'EU'ED
1 nr. a m can, letter. Legal, colored
OU and plain Note l'aper, which will be
old cheap, by the ream, half ream, or quire.
HKt boxes Sou in a box of Legal, Letter,
or Note Envelopes, by the C., or packaae
. . . , i ,i ,. , ,.r . .
tfiiires . 1 1 . io.,ks, nai. bound,
bound, and full bound, for all kinds of book keeping and
other business.
1,000 Memoranda, Dlsry, Time Bonk. Ac;
School Books, of all kitids aud varieties.
Albums and fine (.ill Books, Ac. -
All the new worts sf a miscellaneous kind.
1,000 volumes for children and youth, coinblninina in
struction and amusement.
The (rave and rar. the studious nj th initrr. esn
And all the convenience for reading, study and writing,
at the Sraa or tub Good Sahabitaii.
ttov in tj T. GBIGUg.
15 Cheats of Tea.
WARRANTED Teas, from 5U cts. to SI V A1'
anj quantity of good Coffee, at
Oct i . . C. G. MILLER
THE beat Mock of dry flniabinr Lumber tjral haa over
been la Ottawa, by 8TBAWN A POWELL,
my IT oweyeoaw.
mff
n Hats, Hats, Hats, n
F. C. PRE COTT
WOULD Inform the citizens of Ottawa and vicinity
that h has taken the store lately occupied by
Kobt. Fclcb, in tlie Hat and Cap trade, and has put in au
entire new stock of Cowls, consisting of erery variety o f
lists and Cap sow worn.
And he would particularly call the attention of the pub
lic to a new style of Pearl Cansitnere Hats. Also, to ma
ny new styles of busin-a Hats for gents
Pine Silk Hats, from (I io to So each.
f2T"The ladies are partimUrly invited to call and
examine his Block ef Infant's, Youth's, and Ilid:nz Hat
Ottawa, June
Good Looks Dcli'jht, Iutruc Urjiue.
How and Where fa I'rm .ire Them.
Please aeud for a cot.v f ,.nr
Illiilratcl ('siiats.iip.
Of ISO dilrercnt works, suitaoie lor taan'.y and P:rcM
Itcailing, and cmhrai ing
Popular Aiaeriran Bi'igrrtjhi., Jw'trmtio' nnri Tra
vU, Aqi-U-uUift, T.:ufj:fitn', Lijir, and S hnnl,
Jtuuki fur titx ymnrj, O'ltiUifaUn I'. iiU il ami III
trateA Family JiihU, .li'jLuu Hih.I-h. sl indurd ntvi
OrU:t 'ortri, ami a ctuii'te tart, ty if JitctUantovs
Jkit.
We will eud it without Charge.
It contains a full description of tbe ben Mur.dari
works on the above Import ml subjects, with their priiea,
and iu a form convenient lor releruiue and preser. ailon.
Every reader and book buvr should have it. J5!r"W
will send any of our book,.. Postage Prepaid, on receipt
ol the advertised price, a Inch may bu sent to us by mall.
Our are the Ix-st lnok. tor Ac iil.
Because they are adapted to the wants of the people.
pull particulars and practical iustru-:lion9 to Aguits seat
gratis, on application to
Jui.-.'l UATIIBL'S t OI'.TON, Ottawa, I'.I.
IiUMi Frfc !
To the mwiie lutimj of OlUxwi anl vicinity.
WE would announce that we are agents lor thicker
ing's Piano Forte", of Boston, and any person
desirous of purchasing au instrument, warranted to g.ro
good satisfaction, can find it at lloslon prices at
)un21 KA1HBLX A OBTOX'S.
Wasou fr aalc
ANEW lumber one horse Wagon, with springs. Can
lie had on reasonable terms of
jun-.il RATIIUL'Xi OftTOy.
.Mir:ile'i Daiie-iu. A'tidfui J,
At ilETl'.Ol'OLlTAS II A l.l, in Walitr t HiMiiig's
1JROP. Cm. MAKESOI.i: I. as ihe pleasure of announcing
to his friend- and the public ol Ottawa that he Wld
ojiet) his Dancing Acatlemy on or about the Vth of July,
where he will introduce aud teach the n w und fashiona
ble dances of MUa.i, 1'aris, London, New Vori and CM
Cairo. Having becn eo successful iu Chicago Ihe past winter,
and so cordially invited to take the bv.t Hall iu this City,
he feels assured that he can give entire Satisfaction to
those who d-.-sire to become graceful aud accoit-piiheJ
dancers, be being fully d-rtermiued to make his Hail a re-spect.-.hle
place, where he shall exact from Us pipti liio
strictest decorum.
Mrs. Mraoie will rh-c her alren'.ion to the untrue lion
of the ladies through the hrst lessi n-.
Por terms and particulars apply to Mrs. Mirasole, at
the Metropolitan Hull, after the oil. of July.
P. s. He t ikes it. is opportunity to than his Ottawa
frieuds for tl.eir kind in ilation to :itt ?nd the'.r dance the
4th of July. He and Mis. Mirasole will endeavor to be
present on this occasion. juiillj O. Milt.V.-'oLK.
i;.k!i
Carriage licpository.
s HEAlvord Carriage Manulactuung
'ItB'jr I Company hav ii. K located a brancb
for the sae ol ll.. lr C'arr.anes in the City
.of Ottawa. Ill .bvg to iu'orui ti.e Clt.le.'is
of La Salle and adjoinnilt Coulilie., and th larople o: the
Wel generally, that they have on band ai:d ar,- receiving
from their M ANLKA'.TOIlk 1 lUJMJ. II' I. I
conhdent that we can give entire tat,s;aclibu.
A.1 work
warraiitcl.
We have al?-o connected with onr R- po. itcry a shop for
doir.g ell kir.ds of repairing, wh:.b wm be due at sort
tioticeand in ti e be-t inatiner.
Store a few doors West of trie P. O , on Mtin Itreet
for reference, enq jire of AarncB hcis.'i,
Juall-lj II. W. JONES, Ani4
Importnnt to I'armtM !
BUKK S patent
WIRS FI3NCE!
; -r : j -s t v, n -cn j
, x iv;jjaiu.uj uwaiutu o.o
Held at Chi&t'jo. O'-.t Ur, ihb.
TTK are now prepared to huiM slid cotitract for T.
WW
B. H-irk O'Htrjitttr, parntte and LvUral
J'fiwurt 11 i'e , rtte.
j for durability, uuliiy ar. J economy, this Fence Is ur.e-
quaied. On Prairie f .ruis, for the encl"-it. of riciJ. of
' irrain, there is no fci.ee filial to it. for 1st rods cf
I fence I use only 4'J c-uuo pokts. tao large posts tx5,
.' and I'm snril. e p-ts o:.e inch s'liare, thus S.lIN(i 75
I'til t'KNT in pO"tsoi-r any oiht r Fcii.-e.
Ail the .1:1 rent kind, of Wire fence in ase, are eon.
- -1. .. .... - .
'---' "'"'.7' ZZ. r, " h " , V ' " !5
" nwd, c.,u..,,t watel.init and rei.air.uw Tae,
arratijremeiit ef this fein e is such, that thd 1,, y and le
v-.r reiruiaie alt sch Iro ibie. The moment a w.te is
bent by an amm.ii, the key and lever restore It to us tur
ner pos.iion.
The usaal price for buiM.i.g within 1 ) miles uf Ciil'.'a-
; .,
go is a .on u
Aiamst Si'K.k, d. wn to (alvrs 6 months oiJ, Cedsr
P,.is and 3 Wy-es. p..r r..d. 7o-nls.
A.-iin-t Sioek. d. wn t.i Cairvs 6 mouths o'.J, Oak
Posts and lj VV irs, wr r'-d, 7 j tents.
Sheep f -nee, Ci.lar P!s and 5 W.ref, per rod. ti.
Fl.eep Fence. O.k I'usts ai .i 5 Wire-, per rod, Si cts.
Any infrii.guincnt on this Patent wi.l U.- prosecuted lai-med-
.telv.
y-Oifi. r at the Ouawa II-.'isc.
jacls3 oLO. 1ILI.D A CR0TIIEB.
laitcita Vista I'ioriH (sardt'ii.
Y. 1 IIAI.MI.HS a c o..
At Vit rt'ltinrt of . IK. OuiKman, Ei"t Ottiyta.
A-way. tor sale, alarge siiip;y o. p-;rprtaal liaises a:i.I
all other kiiris of tl'w.-; i..z !.. ic p:.i.c... ,-iraaherry. To
mato. Khuharh, C ihb igj plants, .;., A;., m the r tea
Hon, and Vvt'ctables i'f alt Lind. junl4
RAT iryTr'"'"" -s--t-
ri tlA k L.lii(,. i kii
NEVF
FX TlO.V OF HATS. VlCt. CUCKItOACiiea. litl)
I. COS. ANTS, Ac Tins prep ir .Hon is warranted to cl
! terminate Kats and Mice, aheuevtr used as directed
nd to leave no offensive .telieli ou t l.e pr..-in;sel cleared
of these aiiiioyinit vtriuiu. I: use is rLill- I.e'TL. s.wK
in any phtce an 1 at all time., wukIi Is nut tne ease wnn
or JiLiii v r,:nieiics f.T tins evil.
" Cacti -s '. Utw.nk or CorNTrumTs '. !
T'..e cxtranrd.uary sjecess of M D-boy's l-'rench R.U
Exierimi, i;..r li .s ex ited tbe cuj .uiiy ot some d.. Lonest
and irresp-.n.ible k r-o:i-, to counterfeit it. To prtvtnt
this, w baee, at great expense, procured a splei,iid
Sleel I'late Wrapper, siidl.onew.il be t-liuil.e wittiout
llie smature of the I'ruprietors. LVNUt a or lit' UN, ca
thesaiue, aud the lop ol every b X staup-.d tl.us :
M Df BOY'S FIIEXCH RAT tXTKKMINAT'lR.
It is necessary that the above cautiou should be sui.-lly
observed, l-st the purchaser become llie rietiui of a basie
ra.rn. fall on the Aenfs and irvi a Circular, gratis.
3lf Ail orders must be addressed lo N O.-LL ItN,
Auburn. N. Y., sole American Arfent
jualt-ly E. Y. eilllGO'r. Sole Ai,-vut, Uitawa, 111.
Tuir. Won't d.-il
Tliey never did do more that, give temporary relief an J
thi-y never will. It is because they don't touch the
CAOK of the disease. T.ie CAL.-K of all sr-'e and bil
iousdiseases is the atmospheric poison caill MTasims or
Malaria. Neutralise this poisou by its NATL'llAL ANTI
DOTE, und all disease caused by il disappears at once
Rhodes' Fever and Aj;ue Cure is this Antidote to Mala
ria, and moreover it is a perfectly harmless medicines.
The certificate of the celebrated chemist, J. K. Chilioa.
of New York, lo this effect, is attached to every bottle ;
therefrre if it does no good it can do no harm.
This is more than can be said of Quinine, Arsenic, or
any uyiic in existence, as their use is ruinous lo the con
stitution and brinira on DL'.MU AeiLE, which never al
lows a person to feel pcrJe- lly well for a single moment.
In illustration of the?, truths I annex some extracts from
a letter just received from a I'uysiciau :
Geoaurr.iw;., Outo, March IT, loo".
JaK. A. Rhodes, Ksu.. Dear Sir : Yours of the 2d inst.
is at hand. Tne Cure arrived late last year and the diffi
culty in getting any oue to try it was greatly increased
from the fact tiiat a remedy had been introduced wiucb
was growing in favor with the public, as being better than
using Quinine, not kuowing I presume that llie remedy
tbv used to escape taking Cjuiuiiie, contained the DUUU
1 T.-ELF !
This remedy, (known as "Smith's Tonic,") would inva
riably llitLAK au ague, but it did not Ct itH it, as it
would olten return with renewed vigor. T.us sue cir
cumstance 1 deemed in your lavor, ii I could institute a
test cmuparUon beta ecu it aud yo ur CL UE. The lollow.
ing is the result :
Three p rs.ui.. took your '-Cure," ail of which werw
cases of -Vi londian lnlermltieiil fever," of many week
stauding. They had tried eiJiiime, anal other rs.ovdies,
occasionally missing a chill, but it w.is, (as in all sscta
cases ! slowly wearing Ihem out, anl laying the louuda
tion of other and se.rer iu iladies. I did succeed in ef
fecting a radical cure of all Uiree of these cases wills
your remedy, and Ihey have not had a ebill auace. lis
all three of these cases the Smith.' Tuuic" had been
used, and would, as before slated, breas. live chili, but
alter a period or two had elapsed it would return.
I think there will be uo dilliculty uow iu giving Tv
"Cure" the vaniage ground of anv otlr rc':-"'d',Mir
use here. Ac, Ac. WILLIAM LLCKXtil, A. V-
RHOUfr" FEVEK and AG IK flUlE, or ANTIDOTE
TO MALARIA, the only li-ir.i.l,-s remedy ill existMtce. 1
equally certain as a I'ltEl EX I'M E, as a "t t
it when you feel the chills coming mi. and yo
have a single one. J AS. A. RHOD E-, l'ro
ud will never;
single one. J is. a. Kiieiir.., i-ropneior,
Wholesril'1 Airents. St. Louis, II. PLASrl.EY; Chicago,
BARCLAY IIKeiS., and ior sale by U. L. Tliompsoii, and
E. Y. tlriggs, Ottawa, Illinois. jnu7-6w
r.olirr.
4 T a meeting of the Directors of the Ottawa Gas Liglil
aTVV Co., It was oruereu nun au assessment ol six and a
half per cent, be made on the capital stock of said Com
pany, to pay all outstanding debts, and to complete lay
ing street pipe. Assessment to be paid July 1st, ls6l, at
the otlice of thc Company.
By order of Alex. Y. Magill, R. Thome, J. Armour,
and Win. Cogswell, Directors.
Junl4 LEVI MASON. &e'p.
m:w rruiLiii.iii.i.
SCOLTON, Merchant Tailor, and dealer in Ready.
. Made Clothing, iu Cavarly's Block, nearly opposite
the Post Office, will open on Monday, May IWth, a well
selected stock of Cloths, Cassinures. and Vestlngs,
which he will manufacture to order, in the best styie and
on the most reasonable terms. He has a well selected as.
ortineni of Ready-Made Clothing and i..-nt einan is rur
uishlng Goods. Ottawa. May I., laoo-.f.
Cailll. .
a n.'..".l.. bv the subscriber, at Pnntiac, Living-
choice lot of cows. '""--;:1,r.":i f:
mudi care from J ijjrhaiu and Devons,
of Ohio. Most Ol ine'" ! I,. ul.s v.
e uure Durham heifers and two superior young
,buds.all at. bargain. w. J. ML'RPIIY.
few Hue
Durham
Junl4-2mJ
I.adlfHl
DO rou want to see the best stock of Roots, flhoes,
lUiilters and Slip in Ottawa, ph ase call at Ihe
my31 I'ENNSY LVAN1A STORE.
tisMtdo Drlivrrrdl
THE ubcriber always keep a horse and wagon in re
diueas to deliver all goods purchased at his Grocery
Store, free of charge in any part of the City. Store on
corner of Main aud Columbus sis.
juu!4-tf PHIL. GODPREY.
Kird Caffs.
n E have a very large assortment of them, of beauti
war
ful pattern, and will sell them at price that will
ait.
(mysij JAi.KKO-s a lairas wi'.