Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1859 — Page 2

•4

DAILYJ3ENTINEL " **

rot »•«»•!• rr •* —. W e htT c b##o lb « of Capula /—■ / Awt**, of 0w« ewaty, M a oaodWaw for tho office of Soerotary •utyeot to the dacleion of the next Democratic Bute Contention. Captain Albsamdm waaa Bute Senator in the Leglelataree of 18&ft-lS67» end wan diatlaguiahed aa an eflcientaod practical leglalator. He ia a man of matare jttdfmrnl, sound Nnao and will make an exeellent officer. He baa many warm fr'enda among the Democ racy who would be gratlfled by hie nomination and election to the oflee of Secretary of State.

next—it betas * w*

■'ll

aUured prince,.

ever, and rapeetaSy to tan* towmim wboceecbject be bad prevtaoely been. Iftamdid not work a eolation ef every poiMtaal tie vbich bound him to hie native country, then our nataralisatioo lavra are a bitter mockerr, and the oath we ad* mlniotertoforeifncre ieadelaeion and a

dual and Improper day ef the week te full attendance of the people; we tbcreftre re* queet the State Central Committee to change the acme to Wedneeday, the 1 Itb of January, aa the

moat euitable day.

On motion of Hwar Joanaw, £eq ,every Dam-. »nd a^a «•» ^ . ocmt wae appointed a delegate to the State Con* rtrJ r#po tellon’,wbo bold thataattunllaed

’“TlaHoi, lb. follo.iai g.aU.a.a wet. >p.

Wiluaiu, Chairman, W. Hiear, J. Littili., ys te t of naturalisation may be treated aa a John Matuw, P. M. Zknob. ! mart nullity, and he will immediately eeaee to Hen. C- L. Dunham, being preecnt by invita* h * T «^ Tbi *

tion, addreeeed the CcnventTon upon the priaci- can not be true

IWPlAWAlTg—. (XTbe wheatcrophZg now gathered in, out fvmera almoet unirerually agree that it la moat' exeellent—yielding well, and being plump and beery. Seventy-fire to eighty eeata aeenu to be the ruling price of the new crop.—Terre HtnU Bxprem. h‘ie*f m Hhh Lira.—We uadenuod that a difficulty occurred, on Monday, between two of our dieiaguiahed aMaona, Samuel Judah, Eeq., and Judge Abner T. Lilia, which resulted in a regular act-to and fimicuf- The friend* of each claim the victory. Pugilism is on the rise.— VinctHT.et Timet. IT We ore informed by some of our friends from the country that the fanners are working

It has no foundation to rest

term “Browahiti*;" » *11 of them the membrane

• more er icas affected. They on in rnmptoms and fatality, actually end in “phthisis.” 3YRUP la sinallv beneficial

Ceeentiwm wf Mootllltlea. Another Napoleon eeujHfr rfcf le announeed. | The whole world wot on the prf utarfortheda* Mile of another horrid ilnaghtar on Ital; , i HUtorio Square, but Inataad ea armUtUe kae baas declared between the oentendlng forces, to continue until the 16th of August, and that too at the French Emperor's luficstioa. Why thla indden and inaxplloable more by a conquering hero? It it Nepeleoo magnanimity and chivalry, or is it nsoemity 7 Is bs eatlefi sd with humbling the proud Austrians, or does he not like hie new Democratic associations end the oonecquencce which it may drive him into? Does the Kuseian Bear growl at the present aspects of the wer, its liberalizing tendencies, so disgotting to tbs old regime, or Is it to gain time to obtain men and munitions for more Mtoniehlng and de* olsive victories? To outsiders this new move is a myths, and must so remain, until the Oreat Actor draws the curtains, eo that the world may become wise, and either admire or oensura, for astonished it now is. As tbo French Emperor keeps his own councils it Is useless to speculate. Wo never yet have been convinced that Loote Napo!.™* has any sympathy for llberaliem and nothing but dire necessity would force liim to telnx his despotic rtile. He coveted military fame HTtd lie has got. It—his > up of ambition In that re-pect may be full, and now he may bo willing to patch up a peace with hit cousin of Austria. W e should not be surprised If this war of the F.mperor's would occupy a page In history only as a brilliant military campaign, giving reputation ae such to the Nephew equal to the Uncle, while the iron heel of despotism will bo left to grind on as before. I«uts Nafor.non is more the ally of Frsnois Jourri than OAiseaLot

Kossuth.

in nil of taens the membrane

of the air yncoagec ia nsore er icea affected. They

leesmbie oonsumption in

and in many coses

The PERUVIAN SYRUP Is oignally beneficial in such cases, and bos snatched many from pre

mature graves. ,

to Mbs JOflPIHlWI P. CRAfT, aaeftaer of tbe late

WOUtail. Onft.leq

VEW ADVERTIfEMENTS.

aa’ATEMENT

OF THE CONOITIOIU OF THY! .ETNA INS UE A BICE CO HP AN Y, 4 V* l M ta»T Or_ JCEY. 1869, Ab \ 9 required by the laws of tbe State of Indiana.. Tbe came of tbe Oerweraliou Is-^tsalnaaruc Company,” located at Hertford, Connecticut. Tbe capital is one million dollars, and is paid up. Tfce Aawts of tbe Cempuay sre: -

Par vsin*. Market value.

ANn OUVCBMBKTS

l nHYlTW CE/TVIVfHra HiBBa weweew mm vaaei uraaiu ewry mmm a I w muaue wm mm mm mmm warns w m • - — — ——— -

. # . think I have already ghowa. in the dny time that men and horsee have to rest

Adopted with eothuaieem ..... On motion It was ordered that the proceedings jeete ia divide Ms aliegieoee between It nod

of this Convention bo pnblisbcd In tbo Harrison other sovereign; for toey all know that no

Democrat, Now Albany Ledger, nod 9t*' fitn- can oorvo two maetar.. U Euronr, •• wall aa I ^^^mVfo^ ^foor prominent dtV,hu ——rao-— sss^t'm'sss? iSirst^MdiiissS 1 ^ in tw * ^ nobie woTk “ nT "

O’ The Hod. Delusion Smith, ex-iaoetor ngi^rt. There are not many oaoea on record, cennt *

from Oregon, has been dropped by the Lvgtola- ^ w hct few we find nr# uniform nod dear. Tax Lambs Excited.—The ladies are getting turn of that precodous State. Delusion sported Alberti, a Frenchman, naturalized here, excited about the I. 0. S. M., tnd their curiosity

ta* •HatoriaJ robes joei eereolera Aye, tot WW | back and wasairsetcdfor an offime# against is on tip-toe to learn the secrets of the myrti

which valuable e^lco he roketed tbo com* t ^ g Baintory law, which none except n French order. A lady on —— street, whose husbom pensation of |10,000, of which l", 000 waa Lnijjtot eould oommit; but ha was dtoehiffgad attends "Lodge” six nights of the week, is appre* mileags. when his nstional character, as an Ameriean eit- hensi ve that this new order will meet on Sunday

Sosnystbe Washington Correspondence of the Uen, was shown. night and rob her of the only opportunity she

New York Courier. It is a singular coincidence A Mr. Amtber, a native Bavarian, after being now enjoys for cultivating his acquaintance,

thtt th«p*rlod of Mr. Smith'iHrrlc* la pmM, Amrto. m41W.j h«. for mjoj Courvr.

Ik, um< u tk»t MIT*! b, lb, RepubUcu mb- JSJij, tad MMmlSTbll ori^ofl pollticl M- S'”"' dSaVtlit dt^on Wed dbkU for tb. PmlioK, In lew, wb. .!«. look wn S.T«ta to ^ d.™.- * Iwjo unount of onaponsotion for * brief Ug?52b^«.Sfd bl Bn. ih. Tfr K ln g ^ “> * «• »“ ori pTl„. Mr. Bmltfa bo, but followed . eo m e.h.l ™ 1, *^ l|T , U Si 1 ^ V i igioi..jyd .freoMoUj toMUd of

noted precedent. I eoane of tbe British and American Oovernmente h ‘ T{n *“ en Ge ? , ^L V L“ h K^' “ d * ^ °

of Ull Tb. Mom r

COUNTY ELECTION. ir r* AU3TTH H. BKOWR, will bu u «,—*“»*— tus County Auditor at the aemanj«B«raI electJou, subject to UMdecWea of the Demoeretie Oouuty Cetrrentloo. TT7* We have authority tormyteg that Judge WICK is aeiadidotetor elerilnaae Judge oTittis Oheuit, aud wot sorttouiatm the etoetieu, unless properly admonished that sttticaudJdacy meets nerhv^rsblereeponee from the . Bdrorj—Piauae sssousee the name of

_ — e«a — a — m,-. m n i aifnw A CttMUMBO lot AQhSBDH deelatou of tbetwrttor MAST DIMOO RATS.

STATE ELECTION.

E7 CopULa J18S11 L AL.BXAMDBR, of Owes county, U • candidate for the of&oe of Secretary of State, subjeetto the decision of the aext remocruOc State Oonvettlou.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

To Carpenten. SEALED pboposals will mb me. 9 0BIV1D at the New York Store till Wednesday, ‘JTth lust, .for the ihelvin, end fitting of two 8tore-room. In Olenn's Block. Plans and specifications can be seen it the office of Mr. J-Hodgson, Architect, on and after Monday,*5th Inst. W.toH.OLlWN. JyggDft

The Natarnliantlwn Osiaetlan. As this subject has already largely, and will, probably, still further occupy public attention, we give space in to-day’s paper to the very clear and able argument of Attorney Oeneral Black upon the question. It should be read by all. A rotemporary remarks that the Attorney General esn not be accused ol stopping too short in vindication of the principle of expatriation. He bases the right of any oitl/.en to change his domicile and his political relations from one country to another, on the law of common fienae, tbe only law on which it can be surely sustained. The interests of the world require that a man should go to any quarter of the world wbsre he thinks he may usefully employ bis talents, to its and hie own advantage; and there le certainly nothing in his birth within the jurisdiction of any particular country which can impose an obligation upon him, political or otherwise, to remain in it. The municipal Uw ol the native country may Impose such a restriction upon individual action, but municipal law which Is opposed to common sense, the natural rights oi Individuals, and the righto of nations, la entitled to no reepeot from any well established government. Public law ia paramount to municipal law, and the latter, when it oonfllots with tbe interests or rights of other States, must give wsy. Hence, if say government receives an emigrant, and olothes him with the righto of a citizen, it 11 bound to protect him against all political or other claims of his native government, except fur crimes and obligations of debt. This broad enunclstion of principle It In advance of any po •ition yet assumed under any previous administration. And in national rights, when any gov* ernment takes correct ground, it should be pro* pared to defend it, even by force, If nsceeeary. We believe, however, that public discussion of the principle will settle the question on Just grounds, and we know of no document better calculated to enlighten the public mind than the cogent and timely argument oi Ms. Black.. »l*rrioAii county Democratic ren-

ventleao

This Convention assembled at Corydon.oo the tGth inst. John William*, Esq , President,and Wm. W. Kintnir, and P. M ZtNoa, Secretaries. 8. W. Douolais was nominated for Auditor, C. F. Rooxaa for Recorder, aod John Lsmmon for Commissioner. The Committee on Resolutions, consisting of the following gentlemen, Hon. S. K Worn, B. P. Docolass, Isaac Ci.rrr, William Hancock, and Captain Isaac Solver, reported the following resolutions, which were ansnl*

mousiy adopted:

Hftolvtil, That the Democracy of Harrison countv fully indorse the platform of principles laid down by the National Deesoeratio Convention of 18&6, and especially that conservative doctrine whteh denies to Couneae the right to exclude slavery from the Territories or to protect it therein i believing it to be the true doctrine, in theory and in practice, that tka people ef tbe Territories, like those of the States, should be left perfetly free to regulate that aod all other questions of domestic policy for theouelveo. Remlted, That it wao through the instrumentality of the Democratlo party that the United States have become the asylum for the oppressed of all other nations of our race, and that It is the duty of thla Government to guarantee the protection of her cltisene, both native aod naturalised, at home aod abroad, In the meet ample manner consistent with the lawf of national and wherein those laws may ba inadequate to the complete protection of naturalised ottixene returalag to thotr xativo homes, that it is the duty of tbo GovmmmoI to sook to havo them ohangbd bj iftafttf it'pttlffiUOGi §0 M tO iffOfd 913Oh Mipt#

protection.

Het Umed, Thai ifc* RepoMleea party now so called, being se< .eoal la ID cvgadsatlon and fanatical in its doctrines, le daageeooe to the peace and perpetuity ef the Union, aod oopeotally do wa condemn Us opposition in the fttaltlveatave law and the deeWoo of theBuprome Court ia tbo Drod Scott cose, ondMU^ adroeae^of^

•one, ae .

Mafl9t*i9flM

z

.iSMirpS

h «n ^fninn in ih« uL of Chr^ fiOverigD. TWe wm undoubtedly right, j** r ‘ ol<L

. _..i E/ ..a .L n I according to the common-law doctrine. The The Regulators.—On Wednesday week the

King of England had not given his assent to the prisoner , Homer and Case, alias Clayoool, were expatriation of those people. If the Prince Re- taken to Greene county by Sheriff Coleman, gent had a right to arrest naturalized English- where they were to be tried In the Court, of Commen, Bootchmen, or Irishmen, In Canada Its the m0 n Pleas on a charge of burglary. More than King of Hanover arrested Mr. Ernst in his do- one hundred regulators were there to receive minions) and compel them to fight for him, he them, assembled, as they said, to see that justice certainly bod a right to bang them for fighting was meted out to the prisoners and the law exe against him Bat Mr Madison denied this whole C uted; and if the Uw was not long enough to doctrine end In all its consequences. He imme- stretch it. The prisoners were kept until morndiatelv issued a counter proclamation, declaring fog in a room in tbe Court-house, where, if we that i! any naturalized citizen of the Unitea | credit the reports we hear, they quiety submitted « . .. . *'eersby boys and men. On

ey were brought into Court,

o Slfog, and were arraigned on tbe

lation. The Prince Regent'a proclamation was charge of burglary, to which they plead "not never enforced in a single Instance. _ A princi- guilty.” The counsel for the defense asked an-

Alwayi ob Hmnd. a TTHE CITY FUKN1TUME STORE, No.61 last Washington street, allkinds of New aasfi Second-Hand Furniture, Mattresses, Bedding, Cook-Stoves, toe., cheap for cash only. ■- WALLINGFORD, to 00. JyS8-D3t

tlao Ernst, a native of Hanover, and who emi grate i to this country In 1861, when be was about

nineteen years of age.

The eubject woe recently made the baiie of a communication to our M'nister at Beiln, who woa lostraoted to demand the relesee of Mr.

Emst.

ears that he wm naturalized last Febru

It appears that he wm naturalized lut February, ana in March, after procuring a regular poseport, he went book to Hanover on a temporary visit. He ba&been in the village where bo wm |

born, about three weeks, when ho wm arrMted, | a . . . .. ... M . ..., .. _ / . - - carried to the neareet military etation, forced into 'nsuitsandieersbybojaand tbe Hanoverlm army, and thera he la at the prea- be w “ "J 1 . 11 »Briileh subject, two English orison- Thursday mornfog they were brought i ent timeTunable to return home to bis family and * n . ,b °u 1 <* suffer in like maaner by way of ratal- j 0 dge Brown presiding, and wore arrai§

ent time, unable to return home to hie family and buslneea, but compelled against hia will to per-

form military service.

I ‘wfrrr/ ^ I

tb. UDlt«l 8UW M iDterfer. promptl, »d ded-1 ""“g “^’tlon of tb W . principle, to tbe cue 11 ""'-

•ively, or aokdowledge that we have no power to ^ 1 n^uSiz^dtizen who returns tohlxna- The regulators then adjourned to the fair protect naturalized citizens when they return to ° f a “ y nfc ^ ^uod, where speeches were mode by several. IhitavM Whit vo 7 u irifuo mo«t°o r f couraede- ii.bfo?lK^^ "debt One of the speaker. Mid "they had determined nfia notVuiltv of anTcrlme ro because desertion is a crime. On the other hand, carryout anybad desiras, he wm for banging v of htobfrth and fo eoMflSfo if b « not actually in the army at the time of ^bem higher thon.ny oftbe rest,” The company

hi. «inl|T.(ioD,bntmi,l7 lld>le,lfk. other m«m J

>ngn

The natural

owee no debts, am

leave the country of hto birth, and in good fai and for an bonast purpose—th# privilege throwing off hie natural allegiance and eubstl ting another allegiance In Ito place—the general right, la one wora, of expatriation, Is incontestable. I know that the common law of England denies it, that the judicial decislone of that country arc opposed to It, end that some of our own oourto, misled by British authority, have axpressed (though not very decisively) the same opinion. But all this is vary far from Mttiing the queetion. The municipal code of England is not one of the sources from which we derive our knowledge of international law. We take it from natural reason and justice, from writers of known wisdom, and from the practice of civilized

nation*.

All these are opposed to th# doctrine of perpetual allegiance. It is too Injurious to the general Interests of mankind to be tolerated. Justice denies that men should either be confined to their native soil or driven away from it against thsir own will. A man may be either exiled or imprisoned for sn actual offence against the law of nls country, but being born in ft Is not a crima for which either punishment can be justly in-

flicted.

Among writers on public law, the preponderance la weight of authority, m well M the majority In number, concurs with Cicero, who declares that the right of expatriation is the firmest foundation of human freedom, and with Bynkershock, who utterly denies that the territory of a State is the prieon of her people. In practice, no nation on earth walks, or ever did walk, by the rule of the common law. All tha countries of F.urope have received end adopted and naturalised the oitisens of one anotiur. They have all encouraged the immigration of foreigners Info their territorlee, tnd many of them have aided the emigration of their own people. The German State* have conceded th# existence of

bers of the Btote, to be sol led on for hto shore of ■UoDglj.thot If any change of venue wm military duty which he did not perform, because footed the prisoners would pro&My hang. Meet ho left the country before the timVfor its perform- of the regulators carry pistols or dube, and are a ance came round, be can not Juetly be molested. T fJ7 determined set of men, some of them being Any arrest or detention of him on that account old and highly respected citizens, ought to be regarded as a grave offense to bU| The prisoners, however, were granted a change

of venno to Sullivan county, with tbe understand-

adopted country. What a make him part of tho army 1 crime of military deeertfoi

acts are necessary to ? what constitutes the

crime of military desertion ? whether a person drafted, conscribed, or notified, but not actueliy serving, may be called a deserter if he folia to re port blmMlf? These are questions which need

not be discussed until they arise.

But it may be said that the Government oi

Hanover hM a right to make her own laws, and execute them in her own way. This ia strictly I chargeof burglary, and, by consent o? all parties,

log that they should be tried at the first court. We learn that a written agreement to this effect wm entered into by the attorneys on both sides

and the regulators.

Latest.—From Judge Brown, who returned from Greene county, on Tuesday morning, we learn that the prlaoners, Homer and Case, alias

Monday t

SUMMER TRADE MILLS. ALFOKD AGO XTAVK .VSADE VERY EXTENSIVE fi | purchases of goods for the summer demand, and now have in store as complete sn assortment of Groceries as m»jr b« seen In tbe West. The goods are generally such as w* con recommend to our customers; end we ere determined that Ohio river priors shall not lead the Indiana trade away froa Indianapolis. Merchant* may be certain of always finding here a large stock containing every article in demand, of good quality and at fair prices These inducements have already concentrated a large proportion of the trade ef Central Indiana at this point, and we wi'l not be backward in doing our part to secure to Indianapolis the whole ofit. We respectfully invito all who have not yet examined goods and prices at our establishment, to do so and be convinced that they can profitably give us their trade. To those who have purchased from us we need only soy wears now better prepared than heretofore to meet your just expectations, and wUldoour best to merit a continuance of you patronage. Come and see us. We have recently added S7 HHD8. N. 0. SUGAR—very choice. ISO BBLS.PRIMI N. 0. M0LA88R8—oak cooperage 300 BA08GREKN and YBLLOW RIO COFFRR. 180 do and FOOKRTI JAVA toLAOUYRAOOTFRl. 228 CI1BST8 to CADDI1S ORKRN to BLACK TKAS With every other article needs 1 to make your assortment complete. MILLS, ALFORD, A CO. Jy*H>tfAWH BOSTON STORE NO. 5 BAST WASHINGTON STBKRT,

HAVE BOUGHT THE ABOVE STOCK so as to sell at YORK PRICES

Claypool, on Monday moruing,plead guilty to tbe

true of all laws which tre intended to enforce were gen tenced to the penitentiary for thirteen

the obligations and punish the offenses of her 1 — - -

own people. Bat a law which operates on the interests and rights of other States or peoples, mast be made and executed according to the law of nations- A sovereign who tramples upon the public law of the world can not excuse himself by

years. Sheriff Moss, of Greene county, took them in charge and started for Jeffersonville.—

Oieen County Journal.

ALL NOHT8 OF PAHAGBAPHN.

AND LESS.

Call and see.

D&wtf

pointing to a provision In his own municipal ^ ... code. The municipal code of each country to the —The heart of ayoung man in love isa golden offspring of its own sovereign’s will, and public I sanctuary which often enshrines an idol of clay.

the right, by making laws to regulate its cxercise. Spain, end tbe Sponlah-Amerk an States

have always recognised it. Eng statute (7 A 8 Vie.) hM eatablii

syatem ef naturalisation in the very teeth of her common-law rule. France has done the same, and besides that, hM declared in th* Code Napoleon (Art. 17) that th* quality of a Frenchman sill be loetby naturalization in a foreign country. There is no Government In Europe or Amerma which practically denies the right. Herr, la the United States, the thought of giving it up can not be entertained for a moment Upon that principle this country was populated. We owe to It our existence as a nation. Ever since our indrpendcnce wo have upheld and maintained it by tvory form of words aod sets. vVn luvo constantly promised foil and complete protection to all persona who skonld com* her* and seek It by renounelnf their natural allegiance and transferring theta foalty to us. W* stand pMged to it in the face of th# whole world. UpoR tbe faith of that pledge millions of Dersona have staked their fisoet Important interest*. If w* repudiate it now, or epere one atom of tb* power which may be neweemry to redeem It, we Hall b» gnllty of petty 80IHM that no America oamitaese it vrltboM a feeling of intolerable ebome.

one, m proved by th* eome* of that party In amoebaeetta and other Republican Statee. \Rml»e4, That, holding ae we do thnttbeContution ,and th* uaiea of tbeBtatae are the bul-

- atitution

dermlne Fl«hedi

ran a by the i i slavery i

icked agitation of tbe slavery qaeetio*. IRemleed, That to avoid excessive taxatioaAnd

Township—to use the ■ administration of thss#

gpHl

i to tb# end

^^iaSSSSa^S

oowtry In wbtab the Got ‘

Isationt

ofit. __ It plain. AO it on* wiy fo) sense M

rprivif.

make* define

and law-

a for-

ages of

Expatriation include* not only emlgrotiou o of one's natural country, bat naturaUMtiou the country adopted m * future reeldeno*. Wb w* nrove tbe right of a man to expatriate LI: self; we eetabUah tb* lemtel authority of t ■jmtry in wMoh be eottieo. to MM^jmBHm

Government nlenam What, ion? There 1* no dlepnt* obi k. Tbe derivation of th* w<

Ittioocrtthm

. In ito popular el It eiraiflea the art of clothing him with alii

tisen or euttieot.

Htabe nodotiblthf

pro forto, place the native i prtci*?!? the f*iDt rtlatioos under which they live, exes

aed positive law of the tinctioti in favor of one oouru.ie, immigration hi li ving to adopted oitiMa

&HiE3

Keie, none but a native born can be President, aneeme of out Biataa foreign born citiiene ore th sin* tb ey^etosiyTer ^ 0oT * nKW » ■^“kToirof Itbev are nltSrStataL^jSH 4 !*** rSSmSael tb£ ^arh^e^^^jT^

There can be nndllM Ail naturalization does,

and adopted oitixea in i with tbo Government

fob they live,exeeptsotarMtbeexpress and positive law of tbe country bee mud* a dietiauuoa in favor of ope or tbe other. In some

laUlMMMfMta

In mom, bow-

raratsfarKiw. Here, none hot a native bora can be PreoMeni

over

waLjayjfg

offapring of its own sovereign's will, end public law must be paramount to local law in everv question where local laws are in conflict. If Hanover would make a legislative decree, forbidding her people to emigrate or expatriate themselves upon pain of death, that wonld not takeaway the right ol expatriation, and any attempt to execute such a law anon one who has already become an American citizen would, and ought to be, met by very prompt reclamation. Hanover probably hM some municipal regulation of her own by which the right of expatriation is denied to those of her people who fail to comply with certain conditions. Assuming that each a regulation existed in 1851, and assuming, also, that it was violated by Mr. Ernst, when he oame away, the question will then arise whether the unlawfulness of bis emigration makes his act of natnrallMtion void m against the King of Han over. I answer, no—certainly not. He is an American citizen by our law. If he violated the law of Hanover wnicb forbade him to transfer bis allegiance to n>, then tbe laws of tbe two conn tries are In conflict, and the lew of nations steps Is todedde tbe question upon principles end rules of Its own. By tb* publlo law of tbe world we have the undoubted right to naturalize e foreigner, whether hto natural sovereign consented to bis emigration or not. In my opinion, the Hanoverian Government eon not justify tbe arrest of Mr. Errcst, by showing that he emigrated contrary to the laws of that cootitry, unless it can also bo proved that tbe original right of expatriation depends on the consent of tho natural sovereign. This Utter proposition, I am sure, no man

can establish

Tnt al or Owxx, thx Allcocd Wirz-Poieous*. A special term of tke Montgomery Circuit Court, Hon. John M. Cowan preaiding, commenced st Crewfordevllle, on Tuesday, fifth lost., for tb* trial of Jonathon 8. Owes, charged with poisoning hto wife, KiMiah Owen. Robert C. Gregory, Lewie Wallace, M. D. White, and th* proseouting attorney, Robert H. Harrison appear for Joseph E. McDonald, S. C. Wilson, D. W. Voorbeee, B. H. Hanna asd James Wilson for the prisoner.

finer oat.

Court opened at aloe o'clock, bat m many of the witnesses bad not yet arrived, ea adjournment wm taken till two ofolook, F. M„ at which Usm th* prisoner wm brought out ef his cell. He is a Urge, square built one lateliigent looking personage, of dark complexion, about forty jeon of age,1m a huge black eye Adi of fire and expraeeloa He seemed a good deal agitated oak* stepped upon the platform to toko hto seat with hto oounael, hot Me whole demeener showed him to be a man ef good sera* end high coarage. Owing to the great nombere in attendance, the trio! wm adjourned from the Court beuee to MoCIeHaa's Hell, which wm soon densely

crowded.

Tho entire afternoon was taken aplRfbeoxamination of Jnwee m to their ooeapetancy, and by dioenatieM ef th* eeenMl in qnoitioai vioiag

jjjr

twelve Jarors presented, but iked not formed or expressed

wmSdlred tosunmon

tamerrow morning for the purpose of mtUaglp a XnmcrT.T.TTBra a. efHryrsj

Jiieh return be

fiX On* ef th* heriem mm ef female de-

—What is that which, when found in wedlock, to single, yet in widowhood always becomes doable? The letter 0. —Liberty will not desceud to a people: a people must ratoe themselves to it; it to a blessing that most be earned before it to enjoyed. —The Lancaster, (Pennsylvania) Union says tbe largest harvest ever secured In that county, Is now being garnered. It estimates tbe wheat at four mUlions nf bushels, «nd everything in proportion. —A Grave OrrzNcr..-The Philadelphia Inquirer relates an insane attempt by a young lady of eighteen, to ewindle a stone cutter out of a monument for her dear brother, costing $10,000. —An Indian chief once said as wise a thing os any philosopher. A white man having remarked that he bod not time enough to do something, the Indian replied, "Well, I suppose you have all the time there is.” —A machine forthe manufacture of ice to now in operation in London which turns oat three tons of that commodity daily. It ia tbe invention of Mr. Harrison, of Australia. The refrigerator is produced by th* evaporation of either in a vac-

uum.

—There arc 59 churches in the City of New Orleans—40 Protestant and 19 Roman Catholic. Of the Protestant churches 14 ore Methodists, 9 Presbyterians, 8 Episcopal and 3 Baptist. Dr. Palmer’s church (Presbyterian) cost $102,000. —Tomato Wiwx.—Superior wine is said to be made from the tomato, with no other ingredients than the pur* juice of tbe tomato ami sugar, which very much resembles champagne, and nos a light transparent color, with a pleasant and brisk

flavor.

! —The June number at Blackwood says; Ms Malay, la Us own department, we still regard m unrivaled. He ia, beyond comparison, the greatest master of bsulfont aod uoscrupulous fiction that hM ever adorned tho language or disgraced tho literature of England. — A CoMrunirmr Excmow.—"In Cock, 1 •aysO’Connell. "Inmember a supernumerary crier, who hod been put hi the place of an invalid, trying to dispero* the crowd by exclaiming, wMi a stentorian voice, 'AH you blackgnarde that isn't lawyers lav* the oourt entirely; or m make ye, by e powers • — The ProvUeuoe Jmssrml gives an acceant ef tbeefleetbf a ••peoetieal joke ” apen a hi Woonsocket, who wee made to butieve ehat he wm eu^eoled of smwtier. Tho "take” took eo well that the peer feUew had* good byote Us wife, weatisto a mill where be worked, wad drew ajeck- haita across hto thsOM* Mtatitg a total wound. 9ri; t.j ' , •tU exhausting their combination, ia their

' red

For gtehlo. A A HOST DESIKABLE RESIDENCE ,United on tbe corner of Meridian and Michigan itieeti. House has eleven roems and Is built la good style tlirsayfeswt Good out-building,; ihrubhery la In (food order. Will be offered for a few dors on most favorable terms—the owner being .boat to leave the city. WB8T to WILSON, Etna Balldlngs. Alto, a good Fire-proof Safe, cheap for ca*h or trade. jy20-Dlw "original DIALOGUE 3 ... -ea— CONVERSATIONS, —ton — School* amd the Family Cireic,at JylX 8T8WABT to BOWKN.

Real estate, ■nincaiabered Money due the Company, .reared by mortgage Cash In hand »"d in bank Cash in the 0 f agents and in transit

4* Mortgage bends (7 per

cent MmWnnoal in-

ter®*) *44^X0 2r Mortgage bonds (S per

rentscml-annoal In-

3e,««l 25 Jersey City water

bonds (6 per cent.

•etai-annnal interest R't.am JO Hertford City boedi,

5 per cent. Mini-an-

neal Interest .*>0,000 35 Rochester Ctty bonds,

6 per cent, semi-ac.

noal interest 25.000 10 Brooklyn City bands,

7 percent, eemi an

coal Interest 19,000 5 Milwaukee City bond.',

10per cent.temi-an-

nual interest 5,000

United States Treasury notes and accrued

interest 57JOu

United States Stock, S per cent, semi-an-

nual interest 150,000

SUteof Kentucky stock 0 per cent, semi an-

nual Interest 10,000

State of Tennessee stock, 6 per east,

seal annual interest 10,000

State of New York stock, 6 per cent.,

semi-annual interest *5,000

Sta e of Mtesonri stock 6 per cent, semi-an-

nual interest 50,000

State of Okie stock, • per c®r t. teini-ftn*

zmal interest, (I860) 50,600

State of Ohio stock, 6 per cent, semi-an-

nual interest, (1886) 25,000

Delaware and Hudson Canal Co. bond, 6 per cent, semi-an-nual Inter st

500 Shares Hartford and

New Haven K. R. Co. stock

250 Conn. River B.B. Co.

stock ....

107 Boston and Worcester

R. R. Co. stock

:>0 Conn. River Co. stock 30 Citizens’ bank stock,

waterbury. Conn...

50 Stafford do do, Stafford Springs, Codd 5,000 30 Ragle do do, Providence, B. I 1,800 15 Mechanics and Traders

dodo, Jersey City,

N J 1,500 100 Revere de do, Boston, Mass 10,000 100 Merchants 1 de do, St. Louis, Mo 10,000 SCO Bank State of Missouri stock, 8L Louis, Mo.. 20,000 100 Etna Bonk stock, Hartford 10,000 100 Hartford County do do do. ............. 5,000 100 Charter Oak do do da. 10,000 100 City do do do 10,000 300 Exchange do do do... 15,000 400 Farmers and Mechanics 1 dodo do 40,000 486 Hartford do do do.... 48,600 100 Merchants snd Manufacturers do do do. 10,000 300 Phoenix do do do,,,. 90,000 240 State do do do 21,000 150 Conn. River do do do. 7,500 400 American Exchange do do New York.... 40,000 200 Bank of North Americade do New York, 20,000 300 Back of America do dodo 30,000 200 Bank of Republic do dodo 20,003 100 Bank Commonwealth do do do 10,(00 30 • Bank of New York do dedo....i., 30,000 200 Bank of Commerce do do do 20,000 800 Broadway de do do... 20,0 0 800 Butchers tnd Drovers do dodo 20,000 100 City do do do 1* ,000 300 Importers and Traders 30,000 200 Market do do do 20,000 1,200 Mechanics do do do.. 30,000 200 Merchants’ Exchange dj do do.......... - 10,0*0 400 Metropolitarido do do. 40,000 820 Merchadts’do do do.. 41.000 300 Nassau do do do 30,000 400 Manhattan do do do.. 20,000 200 North River do do do.. 10JKM 400 Ocean do do do-, *0,000 400 Peoples’do do do 16,000 500 Phoenix do dodo.... 10,000 400 Onion do do do 20,000 100 Hanover do do do.... 10,001 150 New York Life Ins. to Trust Co. do do do. 15,000 100 United States Trust Co. do do do. 10,000

Bills Receivable, maturing •*.' Miscellaneous items..

t ■m.UO 78

CflKABO ADVERTISEMENTS.

Vlt ^

From Bounds & Langdon, GENERAL AOVERTLING AGENTS

155 RANDOLPH STREET.

WWTHO ARK AUTHORIZED TO REYY CEIYE advcsilassq—ts for this as well as all of

the most influential and largMt throughout the entire North-west.

circulating papers

jUB«6-D6m

661 07

188,360 22 161,749 93 44,1*10 00 98.000 M 2 >.000 00 31.0 0 00 25.000 0* 10.000 00 5.000 00 |

58.376 50 I

156,75* 00 10,300 00 9.000 00 28,000 00 43.000 00 51.000 00 26,75* 00

10,868 60 11,089 60

The Franklin Chemical Works,

No. *31 North Franklin Street,

CHICAGO, - - - . ILLINOIS. TTrE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCB TO OUR WW cwsto era. and to the trade ia general, that during this season no traveling agent will be dispatched from our works- We invite war old customers and others to favor us by letter with their orders for

ESSENCES OF LIQUOR .

which, as always, will be executed to their entire satisfaction. Thousands appreciate the plan upon whteh our Ksesnoes are made, which presents the following advan-

tages sad faculties, never offered by otherv:

1. Tee Essences from these works are actually -rained by distillation, therefore Healthy an I Pure—something

that others cannot or dare not claim fbr theirs.

2. The coots are much less than others; because these B-fences are put up in packages, each containing enough for forty gallons, and comprising not only all the required

Ingredients. 2*1 also (At eotorimp.

A Amo letters t* OaR. Enua, Manager, franklin 0 hem teal Works. Chicago, 11., P. 0. Box 3343.

Je6-6mt

DRY GOODS.

50A0U 25,000 10,700 5,000 5,000

6*4)00 0) 15.000 00 10,058 00 1,25* 00 >,250 oe 5,250 00 I, 872 00 I, 5*0 00 10.000 00 10,500 0!) 21,000 00 10,600 00 5.000 00 10,600 00 II. 300 #0 14.400 00 46.000 00 64,152 00 10.500 10 30,300 00 28,320 00 9,725 00 42.000 CO 2-2,400 00 33.600 00 25.6 0 00 10.000 00 32.400 00 90.600 00 28,000 00 24.006 00 12,100 00 34,200 00 21.400 *0 35,706 60 10,000 00 45.600 00 46,125 00 30.600 00 28.400 00 10,000 00 19AM 00 10.500 00 II, 200 oe 20.000 00 9,000 00 24,750 00 11.500 00 7,674 07 15,763 63

s is

tj!Z

aofl tier wf* foe ■foPHiret w>»5r r , v,„.4n».,

m ami k foe Sfote

PhysiogBOBj and Physiology, mj-MS. H. A. TBOfflLPSON, LATE ItJ. of Philadelphia, has taken rooms st ths American Home, where the wM receive calls from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. She hss found an Indian medteire which is a sure ewe fbr weak nerves and bearing ••ewn; also for dyspepsia Bhs ia a true dtH—Mr of chsgoctsr by sight. She also extracts cans without pain; also hoe a beautiful Hair Glow, which will keep the hoMr from turning. Gentlemen and ladies will do well to improve ths opportunity. julyl2-Dlw -

-Fox* A LEASE AND 95.000 WORTH OF Bootssnd Show. No stock tlder than last fall. Would take about half the amount In wild lands. Jyl6-Plw WEST to WILSON. Kentucky School of Medicine, LOUXAVKLLE, KENTUCKY. mHJ LBOTURM IN THIS INSTITUTION WILL X commence on the first Monday in November and continue tow menffis. During October preliminary lectures wUl be delivered at the Hospital and College without additional efaorfe. FACULTY. BBNJ. W. PUDLtoY, M. Ewartas Profeswr of far IIbIrTm. BULLITT. M.D , Practice sf Medteiee. JOHN HARDIN, M. D., Fra Clinical Medmao. O. W. WKIGHT, M. D.. Prafew^r of Medical Chemistry. N. B MARSHALL. M. D., ProCweor ef Materia Mcdka MID^KW? GOLDSMITH, M. D.. Protoesor of the Principles of Saraqr and Clinical Sargmjr. W. D. 8T1RMAM. MTd., Pratoww ef AnwUmy. G. W. BAYLBM, M. D^ Pvriswsr of Phystetegy and Pathological Anetoww.

#2,030,423 80

Frofssesr of Theory and Prafeaeor of Obstetrics and

i SH -^ .-

; sturm to vrawwgw. Ko.U VetaVwtaratomeL. .

50,000 ef Wahwt el ** »• per tho

- Jf* ’

NOT'IOE

'the latetam cCWHEta,Bleke to Co., am ta paowwlee ef Jaaws Rtafee tareoOoeMon HWmtVjW «r« will pteow sttewdybwwpBy to taswwe. .i7T7«

.Y *-.W

. st .st -*er

ITTil

*»■) raUHsi jjmv.svaitC

rtataei

LIABILITIES. The amount of liabilities due or not due to bank* or other creditors Nothing. Loesesadjusted and due- None. L~ wes adjusted and not due #12,377 32 Losses unadj us ed, ia suspense, waiting proofs oreontested SAM 76 All other claims against the Company are small, for

prin'ing, toe.

Asents instructed to take no riak exceeding ten thousand

dollars, without special permission.

Tbegreatest amount insured in any one city, town, village or block, varies, and depends upon the construction,

material, and themesns of arresting flret. TH08. K. BRACE, Ju.; Secretary-

Hxa-rrofti), July 1,1859.

STATE OP CONNEOTIOCTJ - g *

Hartfoko Cocxtv. J HaETronn, July 1.1859.

Personally appeared before me, Henry Fowler, a Justice of the Peace, duly qualified to administer oaths, T. K. Brace, Jr , Secretary, and made solemn oath that the foregoing statement of theswris and condition of the AUna

Insurance Company it true.

HENRY FOWLER, Justice of the Peace. Insnrance Affemfe Certificate mi Au-

UserttY*

THR STATE Of INDIANA. Auditor or Evava’s Omen, ( Indianapolis, July 1,1859. (

Wmurrss, The Atna Inewance Company has EM in this Office a statement of its condition on the let of Jnly, 1859, the act of its incorporation aed sworulmerits properly certified to, usd its written fnatewawnt, nomfamting iu agents and authorizing them fully and unreservedly to aeknowledge service of procew in the event Of suite. Jfbte, therefore. In pununneo of tho raqulrewepls of “An Aet to amend an act entitled Aa hot for the lanorporation of Inourance OempenlWi letalaE their powers, “ “ ' LWM,

V"

<

wxwt3M:c>3Nr±>te’ Pire Okfo Catfiwba Brandy, POSSESSES ALL TBE GOOD QUALIT(ES CLAIMED

>’ -^romra*-

BEST IMPOIt-TED LIQUOR 8,

And isofpestast purity hod superior flavor.

SmIA, Wlsot—mle m m Retail, fry

WM. MOFFITT. Druggist,So. 172 Bset Washington street,

. j

Opposite Little’s Hotel.

s.-i*

and pnarilhtaq their datlw,” approve* March 2, having peaofEM aatisEetwy svidence U me of fUU tli^zsFzsz^srssvriiii: hereby certify that Willi«m Henderson, of IndienepoBs, as the Agent of soM Csmpany, is sMEiilinl to transact tho businew of Insurance, as the Agent of said Ataaln* sorance Company, in this State, ur to Januar y 1, I860 to the ext nt that he may be nneimlsrinnr 1 and appointed by

tbe said Company.

Iw Wmams Wmanor, I here heneufe sUteisttiif my r / ^ v ^) name, and earissd thessut of my office to JLTis.I be affixed, this frstday of July, 1859. f ) JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of Stat Especial oMeaSlou ghrmi to ths laouruuoeof tons property, dwelling and oettooiMtaga. Insures each buildings or contentsia a rax fisraeabio manner, foe tans er five

personal property ftosraqLjn

Also,

and

ratmeo low landissunnee

IppMisdiiuisauhomuderaD. W. raftiNy iRhuteil ratfrawst sUtew

lorcoateate; iw eountry at ! token, and injcteH^who

'“Usssr*

TCREKt. ’Vi"

T>W AKDIMG M0 tj) mw, eltgtdyaM

emtrally kx DbKSEMJ

on

w

JeM-Dly

j Ji t f

BOLE AGENT FOB INDIANA.

rp W Ttayii

TO KENT.

• gddd piang FDBTES

WILLARD A STOWELL’*,

No. 4 Bales House.

HORSE FOR SALE.

•AFB PA on* reliable.

MBLODIST.

A BEAUTIFUL LITTUi

book.«m D to BTOWELL’S.

NEW MUSIC

YU*T BBCEIVED AT N4>. 4 BATES qf' Horae. Ppfyyi WILL ABB to 8TOWSLL.

ChBreh Property.

fgB»B GBIRBAN UNITED BYAMABLTmuf med Nsrtfku RtSraOhff JBJwt^tewL OwaSe

OS'.hrz-.--'h hrir

jsM-Ddraka

; deep.tori

W« T. wuunr, Beal Estate Agw*

ASPLENDi

X> STOCK

• v rc *tvs

JUST REOEITBD

> Y tib it’Jb B r

trwme—

i« era

Li***:

SONGS f SONGST^^^H

T*IItr.3rL ATE.

COPPER. SMRTJRON, BLOCK-TIN

tm-WAMM.

U tr-rh -Ai 1

WILLAED to STOWELL B.

»v>e

os&stit ■

NRtsr

8 ito* ^ 1 *JtS3Ss B to l e$!8? ITTMejq Rflll * AU^ewtmu sa