Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1859 — Page 2
k
daily sentinel.
I, m m ttut—--
Si
• * M HU«V
rill. Mqn«r Lmw •< C*nrt. Id two ol hnhtai corpus b9tor* Jitdgfl the liquor Uw pMMd«ttb« U«t mmIoo of tl>o I/#gi»l*turc, upon n«T«rft1 imporUnt jwint* rained m to tu cou*tituiion»iity,lia§ b«en tuatained Uy that J udge. Tho applicant la one cmc w« a nrt'ro. In thin enno the olgcction waa raised to the law that it violated that section of the Con ifitution ehieh Ruaraiiteed equality of prlvilegea to nil citizens alike. The Judge decided that the negro was never recognized as a citizen in 11,diaoa, and hence he could have no relief upon that ground. The other two objections, that It in not of unilora operation iu all the counties and that It specially Uses a particular busineea, were also overruled. Tb# prlecnsr was remanded
to prison.
In the otbsr case the petitioner wee a white 4!,] a minor. It wae olalasd In tkls caaa that b« w*s i citizen, and therefore not subject to any Jiaai/ilHlet upon tbs ground presented la tbs utber case. This application was denied on the grouuil that a minor, while hating sobs, bed sot ..11 iho privileges and liabilities of ooaplet# clt■zoothlp, and upon the points daddad in tb# firstii&rned csss. Wa refer to the opinion of Jodgs PtitKiNs.ln another place, neeeaaarUy haatlly prop*red,for the reasons for auetalaiog the law upon tho polrits named. It will thus be seen that upon two important . „lnt«—uniformity of operation and apodal taxat'ion—one of the Judge# of the anpreme Comt Isr,idoi the law as not In conflict with the Con uliiution. The present law ie regarded ne reguisting tho trifllo, and stands between total pro hibition on one side and free trade on the other.
LVrwm tbeUndaa Timas.Jaiy S.J VMS A*2»ll»TIC*-nr«**ON%4>r the BH1TI9H PHES9*
MawToat, Jai/ 31.
W'bik we are dlacueekf the pre^nsa of the plot sod spacnUUng as to the nature of the catastrophe, the curtain falling yesterday, France and Austria were upon the point of joining in another desperate battle, the celebrated fortified quadrangle bad been reecbed. Peecbdra bad
'S'lie Aiew Penitentiary.
1’he indianapolla Sentinel announces that tho building of the new penitentiary will be laid over to tho next Legislature unless the present Commissionnrs soon resign their offlees—in event not likely to take place. VVo presume there are few tax payers In thoHtate who will regret tho postoofii ni, ut of action on this subject till after the iKaoinhling of the next Legislature. We suppoa,. til/. $7,0,000 appropriated by tho last LogisUturo for building the prison would go a very little way in accomplishing the object designed, if, indeed, the money has not been already ox
iwpMft Pore* !■ settling tks affairs af that country as sow as an offpornma aamsnt arrirss. Ws ars able to state oa the other hand, ft—Is, wboca Boveawnts now are engr—log as much attentltD.iu the support ion that she IS about to posaus a marely national policy, baa expressed and still axpreasea a willingnesa to be associated with England and Russia in the work of mediation whenever the propoc time arrive#, hot no
views or Tint ntxxcH jocxwals.
oeen invested; Mantua bad been masked; Verona ** 7** b « “I waa upon the point of being summoned; Venice'Got—®* 0 * wee threatened, and Garibaldi waa manoeavaifog view
upon the reer of the great fortress, the wares of Faria Moniteur in publishing the official warfare were undulaUtrg and vibra ing to another . dispatch, appends the following remarks:*'It la great burst In foam—to day, the spirit of peace ! n e C «marv that the public should not n#mndernes breathed upon the wateis and the storm is for gtaD( j the extent of the armlaiice. It is lislted
the moment at an end. Thru months ago we
fet be aaid to have been made by the Prussian
axpected peace sod wers surprised by war. To day Europe was waiting In breathless expectatko ol a great hauls fought In the very strongest fortress of Austria, sod is again surprised by tbe calm announcement that an armistice has been eoooloded, and that tb# two groat armies are for the moment no longer enemies. TTis first lm*
of man bats ceased to flj at esoh other s throats. In lulj has given to this Bat thl» congratulation uttered, ws consider -• -• ^“
closely the elrcumetanoea of this sudden halt of the conqueror la bis triumph, end ask ovstivts whether this armistice Is really the prelude to peace, or wbetbar it Is but a stop to taka breath
sanction of vietory, therefore if n _
place, they can only have as abasia tbe complete independence of July. Tbe Prtm explains tbs
in eon-
saostlon.
merely to a relaxation of hostilities between tbe belligerent armies which, though leaving tbe field •pen for negotiations, do not enable us for tbe present to Me bow tha war may be teminsted. ,, The Patrie aaya: "It is good to put public
trmisUo#, the Patrie calls to mind the programme traced by tbe Emperor before hie deperture for the anny, which pointed out that Italy must ba
from tbe Alpa to the Adriatic. The
set the one take
tb# MfOffi Wi indiiseil—
Atj€r * m T* 9 —In the pmaent sixty, three totrabi
L ™ ^
1
years old.
Bwmcarru—Many prevalwiand fatally tend*
British PerBament there are! ta K di ^* # oompeshended under tbs tbere whs ars mors than sixty "Bronchitis^* in all of them tha mam bran#
—ALaawmo Stxmoth.—We once heard of a! raaambla consumption in symptoms and fatality, Kentuckian^ wboae amazing atrengtb waa at | and in many caeca actually end in "phtbieia."
EW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHICAGO ADVERTISEMENTS.
STATEMENT
of the air pessagea is moreor leas affected. They or THE COX niTION or THE .ETNA
mature grave*.
HAKHIED, all of tbit city.
ANN OUIFCEMEITTS
COENTY EI.ECTIOX.
sot# of the Moniteur, and the official eommaulca-
pfu.lod in paylug the per diem and expcnHcs of inf Cornmlwlonera, tho salaries of Warden, Dep- ' Architect, Clerk and other inol*
salaries of Warden, De;
uly Warden
don tela, rfomo four months have thus been consumed, and we presume all these gentlemen will claim their compensation for the lull terms lor wlnrh they have been appointed,whether they do anything or not.—JVetc Albany ledger. We copy the above to make a few corrections. Not a dollar of the $f>0,000 appropriated by the LcgUiiturc for the building of tho proposed prison has been used. Neither Deputy Warden nor Clerk have been appointed, and tin, Warden and Architect, for services actually rendeted by them, have bccu allowed a reasonable compensation Tho services of tho Architect were necessary in making the calculations of the differeno In materials and cost of construction at the various points competing for tho sito of tho prison. No officer Is now undci compensation, and the Goanmiaaiouns are allowed only for actual duty pcrlormcd, and whether they are now doing, or will hereafter do, anything or not to draw compensation Is a matter for them to demonstrate, and for which they ars alone responsible. Hy request, wa re-publlsh a communication which originally appeared In tho Fort Wayne Sentinel, In defense of the action of the Commis-
sioners:
Tit* NoaTHsuN State I’atsox.—The Loganeport Journal, In an article entitled, "The Pen) teutlary Question,” lets off the following para-
graph:
"The Commissioners refuse to report any other location than Fort Wayne, sod tbe Governor positively refuses to approve that. Between them tho Jlnnl location will bo likely to go over until the next session of tho Legislature. Unfortunately for tho astute editor of the Journal, not a word of the above paragraph ia true. The Commiaalonars have selected Fort Wayne—the Governor refuses to either approve or disapprove, and seeks by non-sotlon to bring tho Commissioners to his own selected point. The law eridently Intends that the Commissioner-! s mil make the locsdoa and tho Governor approve; but his Kxcollcnoy and the editor of tho Journal, think tho Governor should make tho selection and tho Commissioners approve. This Is not tho law. The law says very clearly, that the Cornniissionets, "alter a careful examination,” shall select a point north of the National Road for a site upon which to build tbe prison and present a report of the same to tho Governor for Lis approval or disapproval; if ho approve!, it shall bo tho place of tho erection of the said prison; if he disapproves, the Commissioners, 'without further examination,' shall select another site, and so on until "they (the Governor and Commis-
sioners) agree.”
Tho questions now before tho public are: Have tho Commiaslouers done their duty? and, has tho Governor done his? It la unquaatlonably ibe duty of tho Governor to approve the selection imulo by the CotumiMloom, If Um location is tho better ouo. If there are other points that present superior fiaollittes for the erection of the Prison, then let the Governor disapprove of this one, and the Commissioners under tho law select another, and present that other to him. The Journal is evidently lo the tog In relation to tho law and Its "requirements.” Tbe Jour-
nal says:
"Papers that attack tbe Governor for withholding AG sanction, do net render him justice, for hels given by tbe law, an Influence and a responsibility In the selection of a place, at toast
equal to tho Commissioners.”
Now, not a word of this ia true. Tbe Governor la not made by the law one of the "Board of Control,” and 11 ho has no secret motives or j>e runiary interests, ho ought evidently to lot tho "responsibility” fall upon the Gtwwnissioarrs. Tho law emphatically aaya that tbe "Beard of Control" shall have the Mediate control of the erection and management of the new Prison; and provides further that they shall "make a careful examination” for the location, and report to the Govarnor for bla approval. What buaiuos* tbe Governor had to travel around and examine different points, we can not understand. That he very properly might have visited the point selecod by tha "Board of Control,” and examined into tho health of the location, fooilltieo for build ing, appropriateneea of the site, kc., la true; but that be bad a rlgnt to constitute himselfs "Board oi Control" to select a location, is an assumption as importinout as it is unwarranted by the law. Let it be remembered that this law wee recommended by bis Excellency in two moaaagcs; that u was passed by Demeorsts of both Houses; that it received bis approval; and that the "Beard of Control ’ were appelated by himHlf, and tbe gentlemen »P?nii.ted wcreaaivemlly ackoowledged b J »*:« *"'* b0 >* 1 P* rti ?* * be houeet and qualified for the poaldeu; then let tbe people of tbe 8late decide wbethea tbere is not ••# cat in
the meal tub.”
We here beard U whispered that osrtala tolitleal consideration# Induce his Excellency to take this course of non-eotlon. Well, ell we have to aay on that sutijeol Is, that Democratic Allan will take care of hesailH We are of course proud of our city, ead the eaterpriee of her cMtons. He who sftlkoi at either to tubserve poTU-
»nal " * '
el
up chargee
amount to an. _ FVrf Wayne an tligiUlr paint'far Iks eraatian aftka Prieonr’ If U is, tot tha Governor approve. If It is not, Ut hlse disapprove sod that without further dels/. < r « B. Rinrsuea* Camaom rot Gar—em—Tbo New CastU Gsurirr ssye ao Um than Are Republieaa eaadidatoo for Governor bare bean named by their epeolai frieode,to-wii: BcMortan Colfax to the North, Ouvsa P. Maorow to the Btsfr W«. T. Otto, to (be Soelh, Hvav 8. Lawn to the West and Thomas a. Meoaa In the
Center.
tTla Austria no man to altowad to marry who PM not write his own name.
for a further race of conquest. The position of the two parties is not of that equal character which would enable us to hope that both are lo the same degree desirous of a lasting psace Evsry moment of deUy to France, is gain ceded by Austria—Is confession of exbaue Austria has hlterto lost ertrythlng that she could have lost. Sho has been beaten In every battle She has been driven from every position. All the prestige of her arms has been destroyed, and her troops arc demoralized less by defeat than bv a profound distrust of their leaders and their military organization. Sho could not be iu a worse
position than now.
If sho had lost another great battle on the Adige, if Peschlcra bad fallen, If Verona had been taken, and if Mantua bad been stormed, it would not be more apparent to the world than at this moment, that Austria is unable to cop# with France as a military power. To her, therefore, the cessation of hostilities is but the surrender of all hope of retrieving her military honor. In consenting to it she mast have abandoned all her pride, and must have embraced only the last hope of safety. 8be must mean peace, and abo must mean to pay the price of peace, if this step is any other than an ill advlacd momentary expedient. To France on the contrary, either for peace or for war, this amistice is worth another groat victory. Paris may illuminate for it as for tbe victory on the Adige, or for the storming of Mantua. Austria Is at home with her resources behind her, and with Germany mustering In her
th Germany mustering
rear. France ia far away reduced by ner bard fights, requiring reinforcements, anxious to bring up her supplies, and desirous of time to enable her combinationa from sea tbe coast to develop.
[From tbs Times, July 9.]
With regard to the armistice, there ia little to communicate, beyond what the public already know. All that seems to be well authenticated is, that tho proposal came from France, and was the result oi tho Emperor’s own determination,
This foot is Indeed highly Important. That tho Emperor Napoleon should stop short in his career of victory, and make overtures to a foe whom ho has defeated in two pitched battles and hurled back from !ho limits of Lombardy, nrguce the moderation, or the neeessUlea of tbo French
ruler.
We can hardly believe that the latter has been the cause of this sudden reeoive. If the nett week or two show that Napoleon and Francis Joseph wish to stop the effusion of blood, and settle, permanently, the affair of Italy, we oholl be glad tobelp thorn; but it becomes this ooun try not to lower its dignity by pressing her ad vice, unasked, on two Emperors who have shown no desire that we shall share their council, v IFromths LondonTlmos, July 9.J If this armlstlcoll but a truce, like that concluded ten years ago, between Radetxky and Charles Albert, then It Is a fatal conoeseion on tho part of Frgitfo Joseph, for It will enable bis enemy to repMr his strength. We wlR hope, however, that in consenting to this armistice, the Empsror of Austria has made up his mind to tbe necesstry conditions of peace. Tho nature of these conditions can not but have presented themselves to bird. On tbe evening of that day of Solferioo, all hop# of re-es-tablishing the authority of Austria over any portion of Lombardy roust bare passed away lixe a dream in tho morning, lie must have felt that tho moment was come either for absolute submission, or for another obstinate, hopeless fight. He has chosen the former alternative. He naa
submitted.
Well, what will bo the terms? Tbe progrese of this contest has done much to disclose to us the character of tbe man who Las brought this campaign to so sreedy a termination. He never swerved from his formed design, but ho is never elated by success, and is content to march step bv step, and by short and certain advances to tho objects he bos proposed to himself. He may be expected to b# moderate iu the hour of his triumph, but bower moderate ho may be, Austria can scarcely expect more than to bo allowed to enjoy what she has for the moment preserved. Lombardy ia gone, and tbe fortresses which enabled her to domlnote over Lombardy can not bo expected to remain unconditionally in her bands. Venice is not yet a part of tho French conquest, and she may stipulate that tbo Queen of the Adriatic may be allowed to remain in an Independent character, under tbe moot popular of her Aichdukcs, Lombardy, however, bar. fallen beneath the sword, and the conqueror must dispose of it according to his will. Tbe House of Lords was about this evening, solemnly to debate the propriety of interfering by mediation between tbe warring Powers- Tncy have themselves saved ua thobanaano, but very deliberate enterprise. The just and eomprebenaive terms which Lord Stratford do Radollffc waa prepared to advocate In the Home of Lords, will not long be at tho suggestion of England, Germany or Russia. Austria has chossn to take the sword, and by the fortune of the sword she must abide. Any rccommoneement of hostilities iaoot of the quoetlon. Her onemy is now in the position which she heraolf hold, when seven days sufficed for Radetaky to 8oWi the war. Before this truco is ended, tbe Freueh army will be thoroughly refroehod and relofovoed A fleet of nn-boals will bo ready for lawgoking upon Fie Lake that surrounds Mantua, and t|ggreat army will be reody to m*ke ita dMM, upon the •horeo of Northorn Italy. BrokttMtf dispirited oe Austria now is, eho fs vet bottar abfo to fight at this moment than she will be at s^ future Wo boltovo, therefore, to jmmo, sad we be llovo that tho path to pOMOWUl bo autoo smooth to hor, for tho Emperor hoo tritotho advantage, wbtoh, for tho moment, ho propoow to bimieir. Holme elimbed thle day'a Journey, and he^is
foro him.
_ — —— ar batween medltoltof upon tbe VHe the rests upon
Her arma.
tfram the LoedeaDafly New*, July u.]
Just M everybody WM expecting operation- for reducing tbe laet of the strongholds \A Austria In Italy, eomeo the newt of the Armistice. The announcement in ilealf eo important, ia nnattended by any statement of iu origin, which
Declelom upon the J-lqner Law of leee fry Judge Pomnav-Tbe Law Declared Gonotitntfonal apen the Potato Haloed. Ex Pam, Coleman. Habeas corpus before
Judge Perkins
Coleman obtained a writ of habeas corpus for the purpose of freeing him from alleged IlTegal imprisonment. His imprisonment is by virtue of a judgment against him for retailing spirltous liquor without license. He ia a negro. He contends that bU imprisonment ia illegal because tbe
Liquor law ia uuconstltutional. He claims that it Is unconstitutional:
1. Because it infringe# section 33 of article 1 of the Constitution, which provides that privileges shill not be conferred npon one citizen, or class of citizens, which, upon the same terms,
shall not equally belong to all.
Tho negro claims that he is a citizen, and hence can not be excluded from the right to soil
liquor.
Tho negro was never regarded as a citizen of the United States or of Indiana. Under tbe old Constitution laws were passed prohibiting his residence in tbe State, only upon condition of bis filing bond for his good behavior, and that he could not become a public charge. There law* were held constitutional by the repeated unanimous decisions of tbe Supremo Court, composed of Judges Blackford, Dewey and Sullivan. See tbe case# in tho lad. Dig., 373,590. Now, it negroes bad been citizens of the United States, and hence, as such, entitled to tbe privileges of citizens in all tbe States, could they nave been made subject to snch a law? In other words, c*b Indiana pass a law that no citizen of any other State in this Union shall reside within her borders, only upon the condition of giving bond with surety for good behavior, and that he will not become a public charge? The separate States may confer privileg«supon persons within their respective jurisdictions who arc not citizens; but Indiana has never elevated the negro to the level oi citizenship of the State, oven. She haa never given him the right to vote, to bold office, to attend the public schools—haa forbid his being a witness against a citizen; baa denied his right of residence in the State except under bonds; and now, under tbe new Constitution, forbids hi* Ingress at all Into the State. Bach has been the uniform policy of tbe State under all parties, all administrations. Whether it la right or not, we are not here called upon to decide. It is enough for us that such is tbe law.
We are bound by that.
3. Ho urges that it ia unconstitutional because it 1* not of uniform operation in all the counties. Ho soya In some counties tbe Commissioner* act upon tbe rule that an application itself to tell liquors is evidence of want of character and fitness in tbe applicant to sell them, and thus reject all applications. W hetber this bo so or not, we have not the means of judidallv knowing in this case. If such be tbe fact, the mult Is not in tho law, but In those called to administer it; and should it turn out that, in one or more counties, the officers did ro far disregard their official oMigatlons, io far sink tbe public officer to tbe political, partisan, or fanatic, Ss to thus pervert and
—A rattlesnake with seventeen rattles wto stirred up by two women who were picking whortleberries In Glastenbury, Connecticut, on Friday. Instead of running awnv, tbev got a
•toko from the fence and killed him.
—Rachel’s letters are soon to be published for the benefit of her family. Here is a specimen o! some of the smaller one*, not too personal we bone, but neat in h-a wife "My Dear Friend—
While wa’king in tbe Pope's garden the other „ 1^7* H ; IBOWW. win be » auunauu n>r. day, my little Jewish iwtinct suddenly broke eut. I t0 ' and I stole four oranges; I can notexcuse myself i SZTbareaatboritvforwyioftiuuJa^e wiokis for the act, except by sending yon one of them.” ■ aeiaMaie far auction as JaOpa of thu c^St, ud wui
I aoiemal* t,U th* election, unleee properly edmoniehed
—An exchange assure* ua that a Mrs. Appleby, j »«*• no favorable reeponne from the her Infant child that abo committed suicide by of Ma/ion county, saWect to th- decWon of thepmilar
enttlog her throat. She differs very consider- i County Ooaveatiou
ably from many wretched mothers of a certain 1 MAMT p,MOCBATg -
class in this region, who cot their children’s! state w.i.srfiwio^,
throats rather than have the trouble of roaring them. j IO* CapUIa JXSSEI I. AI.KX AXDIR, of Owen
: county, U * candidate for the offloe of Secretary of State,
—Some of tbo Austrian* seem to have been i ,ub J ectt0 the derision of the next IVwocrattc State Con-
particularly struck at seeing Zouaves come into j
action with their pipes in their mouths. The! —~
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"be beside bis cottage door is sitting in tho sun,” ,
but a pipe in battle! Innocent German! Incom- l - prchenslbleZouave! i a —"Lame!” sighed Mrs. Partington, "here I' i^o have been suffering the bigamies of death for! three mortal weeks. First I waa seized with a
Fox* JSctlo.
bleeding^pbrenology in tbe left hampshire of the left ventilator of the heart. *THs gave me the . Inflammation of the borax, and now I’m sick I with tbe chloroform morbus. There is no bless-
NEW AND COMPLETE SET OP
aecond-handlnatmiMits for a BBASS BAND—all
ncompM# order. Fcr particular* oddre-i
Prof. J. 8. MULLER,
jyto-BdawU Cambridge Olty, Indiana.
To Carpenters.
kl, partisan, or fanatic, Sa to thus pervert and nullify the law, it is probable that a mode of redress, a remedy will he found, for such official mal administration. The law ia plain in its provisions, is positive In its terms, and, if constitutional, must have a reasonable execution. 3. Hecantcndsthatitls unconstitutional because It specially taxes a particular business. This is a difficult point. I soall not, as for want of time I can not, here examine it so far as to come to a final conclusion. I shall only say that tbe law is not so clearly unconstitutional on this point, as to justify a single judge upon a necessarily hurried and limited consideration, toao pronounce it. Perhaps tbe provision oi tho Constitution requiring equal taxation may have reference alone to tho persona assessed in the form of taxes proper
and under that name.
Perhaps the license money may ba regarded as not o tax. Perhaps, on the question of power, tbe Legislature might have tbo right to prohibit tho sale of liquors altogether, in a leas quantity than a quart, as in tho first section of the act u done; and then to permit It, as a matter of expediency, to any one who will voluntarily follow tbe business upon certain conditloM—thus taking tbe retailing business out of tbe class of ordinary pursuits. Perhaps it might not bo an unconstitutional regulation to say that all salea of liquor should be in quantltiss not less than a quart. This would deprive no man of tbe right to manufacture, use and sell tbe article, but would regulate tbo mode; but on those points we have no ooinlon. Wo simply suggest to induce examination by others. The petitioner is remanded
EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE KECEITBD at the New Tort Store till Wednesday,
?th in*t. l forthe ihelvinr and flttiagof two Store-room* to. Ilk. .h.. .1 h«l.b, i^rticnUrlj when fm’" | "55 SS B,c *• j Mood ay, 35th in*t. W. A H. QLBNN.
—Fighting on Equal Teems.—In Georgia, Jr22 im -
Judge T., a celebrated duelist, who had lost his leg, and who waa anewn to be a dead shot, challenged Colonel D., a gentleman of great humor. Tbe friends tried to prevent the meeting, but to no effect. The parties met on the ground, when Colonel D. was asked if be was ready. "No,” he replied "What are you waiting for, then?” inquired Judge T.’s second "Why, sir,” said Colonel D. "I have sent my boy into the woods to bunt a bee gum to put my leg io, for I don’t intend to give the Judge any advantage over me. You see be baa a wooden leg.” The whole party roared with laughter, and the thing was so ridiculous that it broke up tbe fight. Colonel D. was afterwards told that it would sink his reputation. "Well,” he replied, "i f can’t sink me lower than a bullet can.” "But,” urged his friends, "tbe papers will be filled about you.” "Well,” said he, "I would rather fill fifty papers than one coffin.” No one ever troubled the Colonel after
that.
—Tbo wheat crop of this country, just harvested, is set down at two hundred and one millions of bushels, or abont forty millions of barrelfa Or one and three-fifths of a barrel of flour for every one of the twenty-five millions of individuals in this count!?. This would not seem to be a great deal more than our own wants would quire, and it would not be if we bad not tbe
aylvania, 25.000,000; Illinois, 20,000,000.
New York, 20,000,000; Tbo New England States
have decreased in their production of wheat, but the West has increased four to one. The amouut of land under wheat cultivation this year is thir-ty-three per sent, greater than in 1855. W e frequently boar of a production of thirty one bushels to tbo acre, but the actual production per acre does not average two thirds of that amount.
Always oa Hand. A TTHE CITY FCKNITUHE STOHE, l\_ No.SI Bait Waahlngton (treet, all kind* of New and Second-Hand Furniture, MaUrame*, Bedding, Cook-Stoves. Ac., cheap far cash only. B. WALLINGFORD, A OO.
jy22-D3t
SUMMER TRADE
MILLS. ALFOKD & COTTAVE .HADE VERY EXTENSIVE rX parchssea of goods for the summer demand, and now have in *to-e as complete an assortment of Groceries
as msy be seen in the West
The goods are generally such a* we can recommend to our customers; and we are determined that Ohio river pric- s shall not lead the Indiana trade away from Indian-
apolis
Mer hints may be certain of always finding here a large ■lock containing every article in demand, of good qaality
and at fair prices
These inducements have already concentrated a large proportion of the trade of Central Indiana at this point, and we wi 1 not be backward in doing car part to secure to Indianapolis tbs whole ofit. We respectfully invite all who have not yetexamlped go?ds and pries* at our establishment, to do so and be convinced that they can profitably give ua their Wade. To those who have purchased from ua we need only say wears now better prepared than heretofore to meet yonr jast expectation*, and will do our best to merit a coetin nan e of your patronage. Come and see us. We have recently added 57 BHDS. N. O. SUGAR—very choice. 150BBL8 PRIMR N. 0. MOLA8SB8—oak cooperage 300 BAGS GREW and YBLLOW RIO OOFFRE. MO do and POOUTS JAVA A L AGUYB A COFFBB. 338 CHB8T8 A CADDIB8 GRBIN A BLACK TKA8, With every other article needs 1 to make your assortment complete. MILLS, ALFORD, k CO
Jy30-Dtf&Wlt
is pstitiooor ia remanded Habeas corpus before
Judge ....
This case Is like tbo for agoing, except that the
amioation by others,
to prison.
Ex Park Beaman
o Perkins.
ike tbo foregoing,
applicant is a white person ana a minor i Ho claim* that he, too, i* a citizen, and, hence, can not be subjected to aay disabilities. It is true that Infaato and female* are, In one aanac of
Bn^4 Is hta llodtcd, qualU have acme, but not all, of the
tbo wood, qltrains, fled, sense. Th«?
privllofRtnd liabilities of aottplete citizenship. The j can not vote, are not liable, a* a general rdo, upon contract?; or to cuHstaient in the
army, Ac.
How must the term citizen in our inetitutioao be Bodowiood? It may facilitate the answer to the inquiry, to ask, who mad# that Constitution? Adult wblto man. A* wheae express agent* did thode men act In making it 1 Who appointed, voted, for Ik «a 7 Adult whits me a. Adultwhite ams, thcs,foraaed this Government, sod none but such, except by permission, can exercia*— none but such ever did, in this State, excreta# full dgMa of oitfcenthip—none bat such ever were, therefore, in thla State, full citizens; and to, such tho term citizen must often, not always, it is. admitted. Bo Fes trie ted in meaiing—to those who possess political as well oa other righta of AUixonship. Tbe CoMtitatloo ta not regardless of the righto of snob as are not cttizfqa, though it docs not oooiot upon them all the privileges, nor subject thdtt to all tbs burden* of full ci’izau•hip. See tho definition* of the term citizen la Wharton and BoevUr’s law dictionaries
recognition from her allies.
Fourth, That the Emperor should allow Hung&rj 9 without totorferoDco on his part, to choose her own way and form of government, and to select for nor sovereign any person she may
deem moat desirable.
ioal or poraoc
r Mews la apeUtisai
may expaat to foci the weight
' No trmaopod
tiffo 0 * 1 The ^itfoJSrSS w / 1 on siiyible pair* for Iks eraatian of Ota
might give clue to Its arobabie ncas*ansae It 1s customary ia sfreuautnnees Ilk# th< which wa now find ourMlrcs, to raocta
ae*.
esc iu
We hav.' spent hot Mas. We are too mod
mtle time cbpremed \ They eaa
: lay.!
upon these with business
McinulibraL : rrcoo.id'r.d, at
you you
nssmsery for the tranquility of rnwt.. strong and thoroughly national ~
N. tim*«
[ Vroa tha London Time*, July 8.)
Tke JPrwpooeA Rial a a in Hungary— Important Agreemeat between Koa-
eutla mud Napoleon.
From a perfectly reliable financial channel, information has anexpectediy been obtained, today, of the iqceetiona of tbe Emperor Napoleon with regard to Hungary. They will excite surprise, but the charaoter of tbo parties from whom the account is derived, and the nature of their opportunitiea for obtaining details upon the sub-! jeotaresuobeoto leavenoopeningforincredulitj. j Kossuth has by thla time bad an interview with the Frenoh Emperor at headquarters, and the eircHmstaaces by wbieh their meeting were pre
ceded are thus related:
Colonel Nicholas Kiss, who is residing in Paris, and who married a French lady of fortune, con- \ ducted all the preliminary steps. Overtures were j made to him which be bad to communica'e to Kossuth, and ha has, therefore, of late, been constantly to and fro between the two countries for some time, and found it impossible to bring about
any understanding.
Kossuth required guarantees of the good faith of the Emperor which his Msjesty hesitated to give, and it was at last resolved at Paris to send Kossuth a message, that a determination had been formed to raise Hungary, with or without bis aid. Kossuth replied, that in that case he would issue an address to the Hungarian nation, warning them not to believe the Emperor’s a»suranee*. This proved decisive. Kossuth was invited to Paris, and left London for that city two days before the departnre of hi* Majesty for
the army.
He wasveeeived at the Tnllieries by tho Emperor, and certain definite conditions were then
agreed upon. They were:
First, That the Emperor should give Kossuth a corps d'armce, and arms, and ammunition,
to any extent required.
Second, That the Emperor should lame first a proclamation to the Hungarian nations, and that thle should be followed hr one from Kossuth. Third, The* in case of Hungary rising and freeing herself from Austria, France should be the
BOSTON STORE,
NO. 5 BAST WASHINGTON STRKBT,
T HAVE BOUGHT THE ABOVE STOCK
X *0 a* to sell at
NEW YORK PRICES
AND LESS.
Call and set.
Jysi
D*wtr
fliit officially to t«6ognise the independence of _ t . that count ry.sftd XhouW then obtala the same •"‘Mondavi. Novamberand
Fifth, That the formation of the Hangariin Legion should commence immediately, and )Lastly, A* a tokauor agreement to the loregoing tbe Emperor Napoleon should place three mill ion# of franca at Kossuth’s disposal, the management of which (Kossuth having declined to accept it,) baa been placed under a-Hungarian
Committee now acting at Genoa.
Simultaneously with tbe adoption of this arrangement, Koasuth received instruction# to retorn «r England, and to ogitat# for the maintenanco of a strict neutrality—a task which the public ars aware he faithfully fulfilled. Having delivered eeveral public speeches m this country be then left fo# fcalj, and tbe latest intelligence with r#ga*4 foKim ta that, accompanied by Coloml Kim, and Major Figyolmasoy, he was on his
wav to tho French headquarter*.
Jo conointion, it i* necessary to remark that
tt m understood, to Lord Cowley the most positive assurances that it to not tbo intention of th? Empsror to make use of any revolutionary eleafUt, which appear to have boon totally at rari-
•»*nr to hareboen totally at rari-
v-' ** 'VP'* **m*iu w of tookors on to attempt to explain the peradox. It is enough to say that tbo commitments of tbe Emperor are believed to tiktiy-w& mw be denied hi nay essential Se* gin, alter by Oomit Walewski or nay other"
teiiat|fCHMM(e. •'*» o : v
Fox* Sckle . a A .VIOST DESIRABLE B SIDKNCE /X titaatod on the corner of Meridian and Michigan ■iiret*. Uoate ha*eleven room* and is bnllt In good ■trio threuulsout Good qp’-bnUdinga; ■hruv bery I* in good order. Will be offered far a f-w daj* on most Iaverafcle terms—the owner bring about to leave the rity. WR8T A WILSON, ■s’ Jttna Building*. Al-o, a good Fire-proof Safe, cheap for ca*h or trade-'
jj20-Dlw
ORIGINAL DIALOGUeT
CONVERSATIONS,
—ron —
School, and the Eaaally circle, at jjrlS 8TBWAKT A BOWBN. Foxr SaIo. LEASE AND *5,000 WOBTH OF Boot* and Shoe*. No *tock older than laat fall, ould take about balfthe amount to wild Land*. Jylfi-Dlw WB8T A WILSON. Kentucky School of Modtcina, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
INSURANCE CONIPAN Y, A AN THE FIH*T OF JULY, 1859* A* \ W required by the law* of .be Sfte of Indiana. The came of the Corpora io. t* “Atna Insurance Company,’* located at H. rtford, Conn*cticut. The catoulia one aulite-i dollar*, and »* p,id up. Tt-e Aarera of the C tnpany are: Par rain*. Market value.
Real estate, unincum-
bered « TO,]tJ3 rs
Money due the Company, a-cu-ed by
mortg*ye 661 07
Oath in hand aod in
bank. ISs^t S2
Csah in toe bands of
a.-ents and n transit 161.74? 03 41 Mortgage bend* (7 per
cent semi-annual in-
terest}' $ 44,04 # 2s Mortgage bond* (6 per
centae mi-annual in-
terest} 2W.0OM 8S Jersey City water
bond* (6 per cent, semi-annual icteres:
id Hertford City bond*,
6 per cent, semi-an-
nual interest Hi .(*:<» 2 > Rochester City bonds,
6 per cent, semi-an-nual interest
10 Brooklyn City bond?.
7 per cent, •emi an Dual interest
5 Milwaukee City bonds,
10 per cent, semi an - nual interest United States Treasury notes and accrued
Interest i7 r 5<V'
United states Stock, 5 per cent, semi-an
nual interear 150,000
.4 tateof Kentucky stock 0 per cent, semi an-
nual interest trt.ii##
State o f Tennessee stock, 6 per cent,
semi annual interest io oon
State of New York stock. 0 per cent.,
semi-annual interest 35,000
>ta e of Ml-souri stock 6 per cent, semi-an-
nual interest .50,000
State of Ohio stock, 6 per ce-1. semi-an-
nual interest, (1860) 50,000
?tate of Ohio stock, C per cent- semi-an-
nual interest {'38C) -25.000
Delaware acd Hudson Canal Co, bond, 6 per cent, semi-an-
nual inter-st 10,868 60 500 Shares Hartford and
New Haven R. R.
Co. stock 50,(00 050 Corn. River R.R. Co. stock 25,000 107 Boston and Worceater R R. Co. stock 10,700 50 Conn. River Co stock 5,000 50 Citizens’ bark ttock, watertury. Conn... 5,000 50 Stafford dodo, Stafford Springs Conn 5,000 33 Eagle do do, Providence, R. I- 1,800 15 Mech nics and Traders
dodo, Jtrsey City,
N J 1,500 1,500 00 100 Ktvere de do, Boston, Mass 10,000 10,000 00 100 Merchants’ de do, St. Lou’s. Mo 10,000 10,500 O i 320 Bank State of Missouri sfack, St. Louis, Mo.. 30,000 31,000 00 100 iEtna Bank stock, Hartford 10,000 10,600 00 100 Hartford County do dodo 5,000 5,000 00 100 Charter Oak do do da. 10,000 U>,6< 0 00 100 City do do do 10,000 ILfOO 00 300 Exchange do do do. 15,000 14,400 DO 400 Farmers and Mechanic? dodo do 40,000 46,000 00 486 Hanford do do do.... 48,600 64,153 00 100 Merchants and Manufacturer* do do do. 10,000 10,500 10 300 Phanix do do do.... 30,000 3- .300 00 340 S:atedododo 21,0 0 28,330 00 150 Conn. River do do do. 7,500 9,725 00 400 American Exchange do do New York.... 40,000 42,000 CO 200 Bank of North Americano do New York, '.0,000 32,400 00 300 Bank of America do dodo 30,000 33,600 00 200 Ban 1 : of Republic do dodo 20,00J 25,6 0 uU ICO Bank Commonwealth do do do 10,100 lO.Mju Wl 30 >■ Bank of New York do dodo .16,000 . 32,400 00 300 Bank of Commerce do dodo 20,000 20,600 00 800 Broadway do do do... 30,0 0 28,000 00 800 Butchers *nd Drovers do dodo 20,000 24,000 00 100 City do do do !• ,000 12,100 00 30u Importers and Traders 30.000 ' 34.300 00 300 Market do do do 30,000 31,400 00 1,300 Mechanics do do do.. 30,000 35,700 00 300 Merchants’ Bxehange d) do do 10,000 10,000 00 40!) Metropolitando do do. 40,000 45.100 00 820 Merchadta’ do do do., 41.000 46,125 00 300 Nassau do do do 30.000 30,600 00 4f« Manhattan do do do.. 20,000 28,400 00 300 Nor h River do do do.. 10.0* 0 10,000 00 400 Ocean do do do 204100 19.2*10 00 400 Peoples’do do do 19.000 10 500 00 500 Phoenix do dodo.... 10,000 11,300 00 400 Union do do do 20,000 30 000 00 100 Hanover do do do.... 10,00 1 9,000 00 150 NewY. rk L fe Ins. A Trust Co. do do do. 15,000 34,750 00 100 Calted States Trust Co. dodo do 10,000 11,500 00
Btlls Receivable, ma-
turing 7,674 07 Miscellaneous Hems. 1 ,763 63
*2 030.423 80
From Rounds & Langdon, GENERAL ADVERTI - ING AGENTS
135 RANDOLPH tIREKT,
wa/MO AICK \ l TUOUIZFIt IO HEWW CBIYi advertieeia-nts fertbi* as »e'! a* all of tte cos: influentisl and larges*. ria-n;»t”ig papers thraapbout the entire North-wee* jcacO-Dtim The FiaokJin Chemical Works.
No. 231 North Fnnklin etreet,
CU1CAOO, - - - ILLINOIS.
FJ1HS LECTURES IN THIS INSTITUTION WILL continuefeur months. During October preliminary lectures will be delivered at the Hrepital end College with-
out additional charge.
FACULTY.
B1NJ. W. DUDLEY, M. D., Emeritus Profeeeor of Sur-
gery.
HBNRY M. BULLITT. M. D , Professor of Theory and
Practice at Medicine.
JOHN H/RD'N, M. D., Protestor of O'oa’.etrics and
Clinical
2" M. D.. Profees*r of Medical Chemistry. N. B MASS BALL, M. D., Profeeeor of Materia Medka
and TberapewUea.
MTDpLBTON GOLDSMITH, M. D. t Professor of the
» » < 5?SSiYY?lteSr i SSU.
Pathological Anatomy. DAVID CUMMINS, ■7i>.,
D., Prole—or of Physiology and
P***—Each Prototeor • 15—fan eomwe BIOS.
G W. BATLB8S.IL D.,
Jyl9-D3w Dean of the Faculty.
SHINGLES FOR SALE —BV— SMITH A STEVENSON. No. 12 WeetWaehingtcm st , WHICH 300 000 ABE FINE, at VF prices, vts: •LA* Band #4 50. Poplar at 32, 3* SO aak 33 Wler MSHtafotaM aswaltotogtm. A eo, 50,000 of Walmtt at 33 5* per thousand, j*20
W* sorDvlhtog in tirto poitrt. ,Tbe petitioasrls
remanded. .•,r.«.H
•« r*'ttoWniiL . w
iM
vrrSJS
warrior, without
‘ Uffowo o—.. I> reqBtowoply Uveolp day* 1 liTto, I. 5 ««c«M foot
ndt
KTHata«eJI#IMfr1 — latte
tow feoffrl
Laxisgtoa, Ktoteekj..
in to m a common eoatom
mmea opioza. tsl±t
traveler,
wUeh had eome to
not to b* as
NOTIOiS. ]\rOTICK IS HBHBBY CHMTFIV Iw that en the 9th d^ef July, 1850, the Ann of Wright. Blake A 0#. disposed of their entire Mack ia trade, mid the co-partnership la therefore dlaeotred. The book* sod taotts at the lata firm of Wright, Blake A Co., a-e I. pasaaSSkaa aO James Bieke for collectioa and settlement, ead all pence todebted to eeid firm wtu pleaae etteed promptly I. the mme. JOly20D2tAWIW '* ^ ' ptpU*. BLAKB.' ’. Rare Chaace for a
jtB dAw3m.
’ A PIBRCE,
Baal WOttSa Agents.
30.000
E’k““
SHINOLES
LB CHEAP FOB CASH, via ohms taavtaf. lagaAiatthefis.-
JWyMPlw
H A »^. , iF^UCTT ■Him
Id^Ba-MWemWeeh-jaoob undlbt-
44.000 to
00
00
5; o a oo
25,IM0 00
>.000 00
58,376 50
156,750 00
1<1,300 00
9,000 00
■28,000 oe
43,000 00
51,000 00
26,750 00
11,089 60
62,000 Oi 15,COO 00 10,058 00 1.250 00 3.250 00 5.250 00 1,872 00
WM/E BIG LEAVE TO ANNOt'NCB TO OCR F w cas’d ers. and to the tiade in fene a!, that during this see son no trtveijrs ag’-nt »ill te dispatched from our works. We invite »ur old castomcrj and others
to favor us by letter with their orders for ESSENCES OF LIQUOR .
wh : ch, as always, will be executed to [heir entire satisfaction. Thousands appreciate the plan npon which our Essences are made, which presen t the fallewini; advantages and fsriiHier, never offered Wy others: 1. T c Essences from these *orks *r- antnally ;aine<l by distillation, therefore Healthy an? Pore—something that others cannot or dare not claim for thNrs. 2. The costs are much l-rs than others: because these E'sercea are put up in packages, each containing enough for forty gallons, and comprising art only all.he req aired
ingredients. l/ut alto tie coloring
A dress letters to CxRi. Erlkr, Manager, Vraniria Chemical Works, Chicago, I I., P. O. Bot 3743.
Jefl 6md *
DRY GOODS.
LIABILITIES. The amount of liabilities dne or not dne to bar ks < >r other creditors Nothing. Losaea adjusted and dne None. L-sara a< justed and not due $12,377 32 Losses unadj us ed,ia suspense, waiting proof* or oontes.ed - 75,864 76 All other claims against the Company are small, for
prtn’ing, Ac.
A, ents instructed to taka no risk exceeding ten thousand
dollars, without special permission.
The greatest amount insured in any one dty, town, village or block, variee, and depends upon the construction,
material, and theme ms of arresting fires. THOS. K. BRACE. Jt.; Secretary.
Harttord, July 1,1859.
8TATB OF CONNBOTIOLT.j H ,
HaRT.-ord Coontt. 1 Hartforp, July I. 1859.
Personally appeared before'me, Henry Fowler, a Justice ot thePe-ce, duly qualified to administer oaths. T.K. Brace, Jr , Secretary, and made solemn oath that the fore going statement of the asset* and condition of the Yina
Insurance Company is true.
HBBRY TOWLER, Justice of the Peace.
Im.nrmnce ABoox’u Certificate of An-
tlaoritY*
THE STATE OF INDIANA. Auditor or 8tatu’» Orncx, > Indianspolis, July 1, 1859. j
Whxrras, The -Etna Insurance Company haa filed in this Office a statement of ita condition on the 1st of July, 1859, the act of IU incorporation and amendments properly certified to, and its written instrument, nominating its agents and authorizing them fully and unreserredly to ackno < ledge service of process in the event of StaHa. Smc, therefore. In pursuance of the requirement* of "An Act to amend an act entitled An Act for the Incorporation of Insurance Companies, defining their powers, and prescribing their duties,” approved March 2,1855, having presented sati factory evidence to me of fall cmpBunce to t-e require men's and ape ificatienu of that Ad, I, John W. Dodd, Audi‘or of the State of Indiana, do hereby certify that WUBsm Henderson, of Indianapolis,
H Q H 0 i < I
jj 5
UJ CO o PC t-O bJ < CQ
ms
u cc o hLO cc
bd z u ac
k 0 • s 1 e a c 1 it a > e S » S 0 • A tt S e g c £ h tS « 9 0 • s a 3 e » A % 9 « s a o A s e u s 9 « « • t a s ?
0 R 0 n
a ff u a • a u s 2 •g a h e a. a. • a S • fa « a at 0 z > •i a ■* a > d 2 a o a
i*. B X U Pc r ^
Wt % 1H
%
A - ms*
as t‘c Agent of said Company, is authorised to tnnoart the bnaineaa ot Insurance, as tbe Agent of sat* -Y-tus In•arance Company, In this State, n to Jan oar 1, I860 to theext nt that he may be eommiasioDed and appointed by
the said Company.
Is Wit*ess Wnsuor, I have hereunto euboeribed my / x nam-. and caused the e-al of my office to {CTn.} be affixed, this first dar of July, 1859. I ) JOHN W. DODD, Auditor of State. Especial attention given to tbe Insurance ot farm preperty, dwelling and out-buildings. Insures such buildings or contents in a very favorable manner, for three or five
years.
MjWanon JPrwaaflty Faald lm rank, .nA E^mtUaklY AUjmntod* Also, insures stores, wasvhonse*, boildings or contents: and personal property generally. In town or country at rates aa low ao oonetsteot with tho hazards taken, and inland issurance agataot the peril* of navigat on, by WM. HBNDEAeON; Aorar IndSaoapoUffp ladimA* Application Chn be mad* to D. W. Grubbs, Clerk, who Is fully authorized to transact all business connsrtud with the Agency, or B- Bryant, the Compnny’s Surveyor. JiriylUdSw. WM. HBNDBB30N. TO RENT. n* ABD1MB HOUSEM, farnlahed is hurt atyle. Bn new, eligibly and centrally located. (nnet-DIm McKBRNAN A PIEBCB, Real Batata Agenda.
rraBB BEAT IS MOW ATMTWWABT* | ■OWBM’B-Wrtnter’- UMhsMgodPictorial**, tha ot MiQnmfo Dictkmury, for ode, wholesale aa# retail. fr*
k Ml LIE* AJVD SH(BLB OEMTUKMEN one ho »ceo—odatrd with hoard andylvuw
Ala#, #ay boarders «na ^•ttteJfagrH^oo, seta. Jefo-Blm
SONQSl SONOSl SONaS! __ a taBKXC atolUU, MUOne haadrod Bongo of Seotinad, Music and Word#;
Fries 5» ests, at
JByl WILLARD d STOWBLL B.
Pore Ohio Catawba Brandy,
POSSESSES^ALL TfilE GOOD 'tils CLAIMED
QUAL1-
BE8T IMPORTED LIQUORS. And is of porfeet parity and superior flavor. WtaolMmle And Ketmll, b» WM. MOFFITT. Drttggivt, No. 173 B#ot Washington street.
Sold
Je25-Dly
Oppodto LitUe'oHotel.
BOLE AGENT FOR INDIANA.
pw. julyll
TO RENT. GOOD PIANO POBTES WILLARD A STOWBLL'g, No. 4 Bate* House.
HORSE FOR SALE. A SAFE FAMILY HOBSE, SOUND JT. and reliable^ [jyll] MILLS, ALFORD A CO. THE HOME MELODIST. A BEAUTIFUL LITTLE BOOK, filled XXL with popular songs, set to music, for eale at l7~ WILLARD fa STOWBbL’S.
NEW MUPIC
TUST BECEIYED AT NO. 4 BATES nP House. Liwiyi 1 willard * btowell.
Church Property.
E GERMAN UNITED EVANGELICAL church property on Ohie street, becweoa ■ and Xertdla-3 streets, S3 by 195 feet deup, far sals . w« t. RJABT, ]«84-Dfawlm Real Butnta Agent
A SPLKNOJI> STOCK
f|«i« Imhois 1
JUST RBOBIVBD vr O I —av—
m*lo
—rr-
TIN PLATE COPPER, StMET-IROH BLOCK-TIN. Zinc, Antimony, BabotMotai, w *»* *••*'••**
Oi
ABB JAFANVBD TIMWARE.
Ai ■■BtafitafllBltaBB* PrfrMBs Wo onOpurtlcnlir attention to oar interior
F.H.LAW80B A 00., ITO MaUstroot, between fourth and Fifth, Otautaaotl, 0.