Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4006, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1863 — Page 2

DAILY "SKNTINKL.

T.K ITal'iX - mT BK PiESUVK ;j.r. ThrMnklnr rund. Tr court orcon. reprectio2 interest of O. T. M. nl coxpvjf.hti hJ J?1 11 to My lately bout tht Sinking Fun! Upon thst n itter, aiitinnJ bai Uca upon alt qststior.9 It dicu, it U full of D:MpprtKoiioo cd zaurtecutuc. TU Mcmoi-ttm art to ia Uau!; parti8 that it U impotuible for them to diroaaii poIic question Utj aoi boteauly. A 1 uud by the, LeUlttur, March 1. dirtctir.5 th dutribntloa of the Sinking Fund, pro rat. ra nj; tha t1 cocntirc of Stata. Th poller of Üi? Isw sva not only qcetionJ, bot it met tht opposition of all who ! b'l been connected with tb masagtBtet of thi ; fumj. Th main or principal ground of oppoii-' t'ö wii, that the fundi which fca4 bn diotriho teJ to counties bad ben qnndered or lost, a od the fear was expressed that th majcificect fund which had been accumulated foe e!ccatioril purpoes would hr similar fU under the distribut or! law of rL0. If we are cot nt-takea, ; snch wert he tiews eptertsiced bj Gen. Pikokt, ' llr N'lfrcOMS. Mr. Jaxki M. Rat, nd, with ut j farther enaroerstion. the other gentlemen who j bar had chare of the Sinking Fund. j Let us briefly ezimine the fact iu the ce. j The present Board of Commlmmner came into ! erTica about the first of February list. Th o'd hoard handed orer to the new .boat $261,000 in rnor.ey. or its equivalent. Of "t'i amount !-ut $l2l.fM0 was in the hscds of Wini'tw, Laüiir L Co, of New York City, a on which the fund is receiving four per cent.it. te at. ' Including thi depor.. the mot.tj now on h I U about $I5G,000, n increase of $195,0 JO vara the present board came into office. The old txjird, just before the inauguration of j the tew. ordered a distribution of $170.001 utvler ; t' Uw t-f 18-53, duiing the mouth of February ' It t. Tiie new ttoard potpotte this di.trihution until Orübr neit, upon the ground that a bill was before the Lr'uUn.re suthorixin the Comfniiotiera of the fund to intent the surplus mouey on Im.J in the fire per cent, block of the , S ate, ard the proposition wo-ild h tre undouht-! el'y been authorized br the Legislature Ifi a quorum of the IIue hid remaitied in necaion. ! And aince the adjournmetit of the Legislature ' the board lus taken no further action in the1, matter, upon the upponiiion th.it the public ! interests of ibe State would demand a special ! seioo f'( t',e Legi-Uture. and that that body" , would amend the liw of 1M9 Ther- ia abnnt $ I." 6,000 of the fund on hand. ; Accordil? to the rejurt of Mr. N iwcomb. dated i Jnnar)8. 1?G3, there are outstanding bank bonds to the amount of $5t?G,00t, for which the fund U res onaiMe. These ! bond fell due in 15G4. ls-65 and lbC6 ' The law reuUtinc the Sinking Ftnd rtiuini thit the Coram. i'riers r-hall keep on I an I a j sufficient amount of money to redeem these j bom! het.eer presented. 3Ir. Nr.wcoMt, in ; his last report, January 8, 1?61. r-ays thee bondi j bare been redeemed by turctvi.e at various prir s, ! varyinz from fc2 it Ü6 cent, to the amount of I $6SSMM). It would h ive been aoui.d policy to bare uel all the surplus on hand for the redemption of the horpis at thoe rate.. The bond have j now gone up to par, and thej can not b pur ehed in any larjje sunn even at that rue. Both the late and present Hoarl of binkirg Fund Commiaftioner were and are itnaiiinat ' agiinat the policy of di-tiibuting the funl to J oo:itles. Nathanul Krvr. Ksq., the cnlj Keptihlic.ia Dieuiber of the (ittat Bard, is u:Ost ' decideil in opposition to the ditrJbuiion polier,' and vutfd with the other ComrniioiiTS iu fa or' of postponing the distribution wi'h the expects- j tion that the Legi! tMre would change the law 1 of in that regard. i i There is no doubt but Governor Moston is ' opposed to the di.'tribation policy. Atter the ' adjournment of the lt Lei-I.iture the Gorercer ' appiiel to the Siiikin Fund Cnnminioners for a lout ol a bandied thomiiid doll.tr or more, to eairy on the State Government independent of legislative action, if be regarded the taw: of Ib53, authorix'n; the distribution of the fund to counlie. aa imprritirr, hyd'dhe j'ropose to1 t us dUturb the ; ntttion of that act? E tber ; he deir t place the CoinmiVioners of tl.e fund in a fal.e position by 3oeeding to his re-; request, or ele he waa of the opinion that jhe Comm-ior.ers bad the tiht to withhold the 4 diatritmtton "upon the cround that the publi :ntcrets would be bot prorouied tiiercby. And why did not the court orn complain ofitown polit'cal frierhls vthtn they hid chArce of the fond, for not cuinplun with in ;u-eiit iuterpre- j wation of the lw cf 159? It can oiler tso rea ' onab'e ajolo2y lr it' preseut partisan position. J The ea urt orjjin need not pve itself any un-1 easiness about t).e l'uixi. 1 he !iw of 16Ö!. requiring a Ji.-tribution (.( the surplus aoney in ' the htnds of the Ctnmi'.ioiicrs, will bo c-m-plied witn in October next, unless the Levis'.tore ahal lbe assembled In the mentime,indi direct a different invent ment of the fund over and i a'jOTe the amoutt required for tl rtdempiiou of the bank, bonds. folltlcal Complexion of the m-it I'. S. Ilue of IKrpreaenlutlTca. t The Xew York Herald aavs: . The political m-jority of the rext United S'ates lloueof Represent itive. under the tnot favorable Republican view that can be pl-icfri upon it. will be adverse to the present national Administration. We eie the figures of the memoera eiected, politically claed. acd add thereto the members )et to be cho?en: tuaatas aucrtp. Corectcct 3 Iii.na 4 X1tio4 l"a e Ki tuck KtQM J Man 4 X aACBU-'-l!S 10 Hieran i Minnesota : Mia-o-rt 3 1 7 0 "l I Nr I1rcph rt Vt- T.-a i IS 4 14 13 s: 11 ew Jersey O to 1 I 1 U 2 2 Or eon VEDlar.!a..&hl Il4U.4... Watatela ... tjui s: rrans to kixct. Cth'crt'a 1 rUwre Miryl.J J VrBDnflt .... 1 ft VlffKlta 1 3 I II 3 I t 1 TUal 7 There are ttiree members elertel to the Feier al C'ii itf to represent the First, Second and j Seventh Di-tucts of Kitern Virginia, about wbo-e rel entiments very little is known; but as as they werethoen under military protection 6; tnut clas thean lor the precm n the side f the ' A Imtr.i-'ration. The relative trrnpth will thu Stand, with the liberal admissions in the States' jettoelrvi: In f avor of the Administration, y 1 ; j eppueexl, 94. j . j Frwna Albany. Ali5T. August 13 The ofSciil report mace j by the A tjl4l, General U Gov. Seymour, toy. ha New York city to hve tiiruhel i fr)m thebes'iinin uf the wr .13,fj'i3 men in ex ' cs of tier quutis. uot countim 2.01 meu eui by her on the d Scrent occn-iuus of suddea peril fnr the dfec of the capital. t

For tbe State Vr.t'Dei. Hob. Ovsren Sc Co. Mt FntTa: The ceiebrvt.! piritu il t. ri'bert I 'e tJ'oii, a m ; t.n t nf uoer. ! h$

b i ; : '.U iii 1. 14 -p.t u 1 i w icse-lie.s 1, huh , muc!i in 't' Ju'.e Tiev. ofie.id ihcr. a u. u who ht U-en. a C5r ! : t 1 com-1 prif- ut. 1 y teveinn ! id i.ii !:i-i -i.s. It i mon ! 4tne, the advv ot ib gro- fpr I h i; ry cinr.e. mi l. I b..-, I.t-s tuiwrr L'i liceiitiousnea, an u''.r n.d sedier .:? U.ble The oc-ion its chinee of heart in the j.remiall his hfe, has now united with the I'm tes a .; es is the fcjll.iwi:! circulr:

c.errr.or rstner tf.ey have ur.:;eo w in nm ,n ue.iy n; " jiss l, nanm, r u in uecianuz inu j t'ie (rdandthealtar'lhechuic'ian ltheSt ti I rauit u:i:te, as in the dais of the Spanth inquui j tion, in furcinj uniformity of opicion in po'.i 1 tics especially In faror of abolition, that thej rea nf mithfi!J mutt ac.in berin to blaze ! around heretics tid to the stake, so that there j may te no olMtnicti' n to the will of this Ad I tail "titration in cirr) ir.grn this war; fjr, in the Isn-! He h:s thit.kiim2 ermori, pnlucii jn lull I of the :rpset jrverinii of h.tonc truth, but in m'vsl sgre:ib'e h irmony with the teachings ot the meek and lowl Jeus,tle"Priiiceof Pea' e " y.iw, .ir. on the 'i h of February, 61, this same R.bert DIe Owen made a sjeevh in the 8'te houe in Indi inp.is. in which speech tl.e Indisnspolie Jonrnal concurred. ie.tse rrint ti e eiiclo-e-l extr ut: tJT' I retrd Suth Ctrnüni, Oeorpi, Florida, Alabama, lu'i ir.a, Mnu'.s:ppi. notwitlisunding their derlsrations. aa ti (te- hnic 11 v nod legally pekin,) within the Union. I i-hnh. a ho;-e. tho'ih iibecloudel witndoubt, th it ihy wi I not irrerucibt v leir it. But the atwin iloucon d t on in w hieb they stand can not very long co i tnue Whether the connection between us and them hall be finally fevered or not, depends, of t our-e, mainly upon this, wiet her the inhabitants ot thee hi te;ue uni'.ei intheir determination tor a reparite national existence or not. I am not jet convii.f-cd thit they are. We hive hid no aatiiiftctorr, not to say official. proof of it; no popular vote by ballot to indicate the true wishes of the m s-e. If they are firmly nnited in such a determine tion, and if they persevere in it, not only cm e not retaiuthem, but we ouht no longer to desire it. When millions of mn deliberately, by solemn declaration, combine for .1 common object, they are no longer trailers or rebels There can b a bind of fire, or fifty, or five hundred, but theie ia no such thing a a b ind of five million traitors. They become revolutionists. They are entitle I to thin character in virtue of their numbers and their unanimity, no matter whether the object lor which they combine he wi?e or foolis.li, leal or illenl; for, indeed, revolution usually conifts in opposition to exitin hiwa. If, by concerted action, in b nl.i of thousind c lled soldiers, thev reist constituted authorit'es, kill, feize property, even commit degradations, whatever the moral turpitude of thee acts, those who rerpetrate thern are not. in the eve of iiiternati..i!.il law, 1 cuiltr of murder or of robtierv: the? nie c irrvinir on war. If taken in the .ict-, they can not, ac Cording to that 1 be (in-i.iieil as traitor. but only as enem!?; they cm not be hinged or sent to the peiiiteutiarr ; thy mut be treate;! n pii--onrs of war; that question w.as hettlci hv Georre Washington in our own revolution. Their acts are hostile, they are not rebell'oua If, then, the millions i'jhalntiiij; the seceding' States be united in th c present object, or thall bei'oine unanimout or nearljr k in iu ft vor, it is & flagrant nhu-e of latiuapc to call theoi traitor. The liwof n tioiiH iecbire that thev re not. I be world w ill unite in deel irinir tint they are not. We tnij lew w.ir aain.-t them us enein'e. Thtt we h'ivo a ri'ht to lo. We outride civilixition and forfeit all claim to the respect of man kind if we eek to do tnoio. Sir that we levy war. Let 11 beir well in mind that it will be. not against the m Hi Jtis.bu? against ten. The border and n.i.lJle States will notetand by nj see us tarry it on; thev will join our en n.ies. But if we levy w.ir n-iirni ten millions, who sre row oir brethren, to what parto.e? To subilue revolted! provinces? We as-ume, then, that we hall -uUliie thenif Let th it presumption pisa. Let U4 ttniine, ((ret-k meeting (Jrcek.) after millions of liven shall have leen acrincel, the country rava:eil, imlustrr ruined, commerce destroyed, that we remain masters ol the Hooking f.eld, and euccenl in conquering an.l relucing to snbmis.-ion the prostntc and desolatpi South. What does ft republic want with conqueted and wasted trorinces, reduced to pubniisioii? Like the di-icip'es, invoking ßrc from Heaven, we kiiow not whit spirit we are of. I have here suppo-ed that the slave States unite to obtain a .eparate national independence. But if, as I trut it may be, they are not united in any ueh ill advised texolution; it there be. as I relieve there is, in each one of the cecedin Stiles, a collet rathe puty, mote or less joerful, not p i haps in the ns. endancy at this mo ment. but which, as event develop themselves, may become ?,then the great practical question which every lover of his country, every lriend of peice and nnion whi-h evert yood man will put to himself. i "What h we do to aid these, our Irieu'l in the .-it lel. struggling for Ihe sinie object, as ourselves? How can we, the m st etlioiently. strcu'hen their hand., encour ap their heart?" By words or nets of violence? Br threats addressed to the States of which they are citizen? Lvery rih wonl of iefiince uttertd here willful! on the hearts of thes me 1 like the knell of the Union. Do you doubt this? Make the case your own. Siv that we in In.liuu (divided, al i-! in opinion, as wa arc.) were to learn that the State of our birth or adoption, wheie lie our homes, where dwellourfam.be. was treated with contumely, an I threatened, from without, w th vi-.lence. H w Mi..n. in such a cue, would party feuds be forgotten! How little, then, should we stop to inquire y wh e fault th's violence wn brought upon us! A scistiment of pitrio;!sjn would overw he'm every other consideration Imiiana would be t unit in in lit ri.n of her honor, in defense of her home and her ri-liN. There nre feeble race of men who can be cowed J nd driven. B-it we do not belong to one of these. Xor do oiir hre'hreti of the Sotitli. In i thetn, us in us, t!,e An-rio Saxon blood stir, at f the t iocs of defiance. That which we would not ' en.iye. sh ill we expect of them? We can not, br any conceivable means, 60 cert.iinlv with !; fn-m h..t eith the fed ot SjuIIi e:n friends of the Union the last plank upon which they can rally to the support of a Un ted Confederacy. a by placing before tho States they inh ifit the alternative of coercion or submission. 0-r first duty, then, to our Southern brethren of the conservative party is, that weh.u!d ab st ifn from every word or deed that may tend to irritate. But this is not enough. We owe them not forbearance only, but ct;ve aid. The bor der fl.ive St.;es are bestirriu? themselves. Vir gini t, the mother of patriots, has nude the e irli est move; has already stemmed the tide of disunion within her own borders , and has been the first to invite her sisters, from the N-rth s from the South, to a family council. "Come now aud le: us resson tiveher she has Mid. Is there to he no response to spirit frank and n.ib'e as thtt? Are we to aland sullenly, truculentlr. and say: There is nothing to reiaon abiut;wehavc nothing 1 concele ' Are the Coajfui-ioners from Virii.i. and from our neighbor Ket:tufky and the test, to return home and declare to their cor.sf ituenis: "It i vnin; nil our otfers are rejeciol; all terms of accommoda tion aie refused." Are the border slave State-, thus repulsed, to join their seceJir.g testers, msking the South a unit, and quenching the last pirk of hope for a united country? If euch be the lamentable consummation thst i approaching, what will hive brought it about? The beheu of principle? the dictates ot conscience? tenderness t -r the welfare of the Alri cn? regnl for the advance of the white laborer? any one sentiment of honor, of humanitr. ot pitriotism? anj on motive pure, upright, hoi v? Not one! uot or.e! ALI, SOItTSi OF IMUACilKAPIIS. There are 4fX) priaoneis confined in the military priou at Louisville. The number of persons drafted in PhilarM. phis was 17.U7: out of a toul population ot 466, c4l; or atntut one to everv twentr six perun. inciu line women and children an.i'inen exetuot ! from age or oihcr causes. ' u- . , . . .... 7nl;"r-VVb'w,'Mr,uct ,m rued. ttel m all of the forttür-atmn and at every rosttn the Deptrtment of Washington, for the accomtn.Hatn.n ot the troop. These buildings are cheaper than tents, mote plcant and healthy, and nl hn fr a number ol yeirs. The rebels have between 500 and C Un'on commissioned officers ia their hand. whiNt cur Government has over a rciment f the same 1 i-l.s of prisoner of wr now uu Johnoii I-lnd, til Sindukr hirbur. Like Krie. ine rer)rtrs were dratted in I'hiladelr.hi. and eleven rxinters had the aameluckiu Koches-1 tee 1

Kor tbe tt 5n'!Tiel. The "oprrmn C ourt of the I nlieU MuteJuffe 1 anry. 3!t KpiT'a: 'i Iii IihIi his Jiurial in become

HIawVaRT, DirsarvxT or rnr Onto.l CictATi, July 9, J trUJ. J CIRC.'UIL The following opinion of the Solicitor of the War Departxeat is published fortheber.e5tofll nteretei: ,Va. 234 Jrrrff eZ)fSrers llilrat Cor tut cr:ioN. It is enacted ?n the 7ih section of the act approved Much 3, 1 Nil. entitled "An Act lor cnra üi.g od calbnr out the National force, and tor other purposes," it sh ill be the duty of the rovit n irsinU apioinUHl uoderthat acr, "to arrest all ile-erters. whether regulars, ridunteers. m ütiamn, or trsons calle-1 into the M-rv'ne under this or any other act of Congre, wherever they may r loutid. and to -end thetn to the nearest military commander or mddsry pot." If a writ of hibeas corpus shsll be i-.ued by a State court and served upon the provot marshal while he hoi Is under arre-l a de-erter, before he Iih hid oppcrtunity "to send him to the neuest military commander or military pot," the pro vo-t marshal i not at liberty to di'iezard thit proce. "It is the duty of the m ir-di il, or other perrson havinj cu'ody of the prisoner, to mke known to the jude or court, br a prosier return. j tli authority tv which he holds hint to cutxiv " "But nTter this return is m ide, and the State jude or court j'l lici illy apprised tint the tirtv in eustodv i under ttie auihority of the United State, they can proceed no further. They then know th it the prisoner is within tl.e dominion and jurisdiction of atio'hcr 0 eminent, and thit neither the writ of h the is corpus noranrothei prof-e- t-ued under Sttte authority c.n pt over the line ( division between the two sover ei'iities He i then within ihe dotti'niou and exclusive jurisdiction tf tlie Uui'ei Sti'e L lie his committed an ofTVii- agiinsr their liws. their tr. bun ils a! ne cm pun:h hini If he ; wronirtullv unpriaoned. t'.eir ni'mmls em re!e i-e 1 V 11' I lit nun alio aiPH'l mm reote..; ano, ntiioiin. t ne ha e S ait!, it i tin? dut ot the m ir-b il. or o her ps'rson holding him. to m ike known bv pr pr return the authority nnd'T which he tef tins him. it is at tlie same tim? iiiver tii velv h du' n o.'ey the process d' the Ui td S ite. to h Id the prisoner in cutody under i. a'id t relu-,- o!eli ence l the processor 111 ind ite of m v other gov eminent; and, consequentl v. it i hi du'.v nt to take the prisoner, nor suffer him to In? taken, before a S'.itc jude or court uxoi i habe Cor pus issue-i under State int'i Tit v. Si itejudi:e or court, after they ate judiciilly iufonue'i that ihe purtv is impr;son-d under the utlioritv of the Uni'ed States, h is anv right to interfere with, him, or to require him to be brought be.'ore tlo in; and if the authority ol the State, in tlie form of a judicial pocess, or otherwise, should attempt to Control tlie m ir-h I or oilier author ized Iii er or aent f the Uui'i'd St. es. in any respect, iu the CUfodv of his prisoner, il would be his tlur.v to resist it and to ctH to his aid any force th itmiht be necessary to miintiin the mthoritv of liw agiint illegal inteifercnce. No judicial process, w hare er form it m ty a-unie, can have anv law ful anthotity outside of the limits of the jurisdiction of the court or ju ige by wham it is i-ued; und, nn Mtiempt to enforce it beyond those boundaries, is nothing less than lawless violence." Tlie lunzut-e above citeil is tint of Chief Justice Taney in tlie decision of the Supreme Court of the United States iu the case of Able man vs. B Hitli If a writ ot hibeis corpus h ill h ive been i sued out from .1 S'ate and served upon the pro vost niirshd. whib he holds the de.-ertcr under arrest and before he has h id time or opportunii v to "send him to tlie nearest military cumin mder or military i-ist," it is the duty of the nnr-htl to nuke the court a respectful statement in writing as a return up.ni the writ, netring forth: 1-t That the respondent is provof in irshtl dulv appointed by the President of the United State in accord nee wirb the provision of the act aforesaid. 2 That the person held was rrresied by s.i'd marshal a a derter, in cetrdanre with the I rovisions of the 7th section ot the act afore ti !; that it is the legal duty of the respondent to deliver over siid de-erter to the nette r. military conim toiler r military pt, ami thtt th ri? S(s)tulent intends to perform such duty as soon as possjhle; that the production of .vd deserter in court would bo inconsistent with and in viol iti.ni of hi duty as provost tntrsh il. and that the sii.l deserter is now held tin der authoritv of the Uni ted States. For these reason-, and without intending any disrepect to the honorable ju'Ue who issued process, he declines to produce said deserter, or to subject him to the process of the court. To ihe N.rcL'oii)'' all other material facts may b added. Such return having been made, the jurisdiction of trie State court over that cas ceases. If the Sfat court shad proceed with the c te and make nnr formal judgment in it. one of two course-; may be tilen: (1 ) The cae may he carried uo bv apne tl. or otherwise, to the highest court of the S-de. and removed therefrom bv writ of error to the Supreme Court, or, ;2) the Judge may personally he deilt with in accordance w ith law, and with such instructions as may bereifter be issued in eich case. (Signed:) Wiluam Whiting. Solicitor of the War Depirtment. Approved: (Signed) EnwiN M. Statox. Secrets. 1 v of War. June V7. 163. By comma nd of M-ipr General Bcrxsjoe. Lkxvis RicnMOM), Assistant A'tjut.-ini (ie- eral. C.pMili and ADC ca-e of Ahifnin vs. Booth, t II ward. U S Rertort. tloes Now, fir thn found iu the 21. not deci-te what Mr Whiting aert ihtt ittp.es It only decides that where persons are held under juliria! process of the Ui't-d St ite thev cm not he taken out of rmto J 0 S ite orocs." Such were the ficts on which the decision wis mule Hut, if it did dee'de whtt is elaimel. thn. all will agree. would be a de-ishm agiinsr hber'v. and or.e wh'ch all wou'd r.-ret that the Constitu tion require.1 shottM le in.t.le If, however, i: sh ill be fettled thit Mr Wht ing is rieht in his interpretation of the Ablcrutn Case, then there i no person who wi 1 nrue promptly acquie-ce in th it interpretation than the writer ol this. He his now. as he m1ws hi had, n profound and abiding re-pert f.r the de cisions ol Chief Justice Tuner. When he de ci ied, in the Died Scott eise, with the corcur renceofall the other Judges t-uf two. tint tie roes werf not citizen of the United State, and the pe.ip'e.of tre S'Ut! c-rn State had a r'fcht to settle in ihe common tf-rtifories with their si ive. the writer of this repecied lhoe decisi ns cd acte-l --eopltnIy. Hut tlie Journal did rot. And its Republic in frends in Congress, to throw contempt on thit denhn. passed a hill excluding the peon'eofthe S.nith frm se'tling in the common territories woh their sltve-. and Lincoln signe I it. thus rmving t. them th it the Sunterne Court could give them no protection. VVhere was the Joi:rrt d's reverence fur Judge Taney's decision then? Agvn: When, in the M-rrymsn c-e. Judge Taney decided thst the Pieiient could not vispend th writ nf hat.e t cor; us and arbitrarily ar res-t and imprison thecit'zn without cause, was the decVon tepec'etl? Dd the Journal then ssy Judge Tanev'a decii.n should tie obeved? I thought thedecisions of the United States Supreae Court were ast off rub'iish. From th Cinrlr.nU Pr c Current. A"g 1 J. Financial ntid Commercial Ntt tniuu ry for I lie I'awt Week. Gold has ruled with that steadiness which has exi-ted.rce the forepart of July, und conse fluently financial matter maintain a correspondinp posuion. j The demand for money has been rather better, i bur not nearly equtl to the supolr offering, and I the rhtrket rem tins very eav at 63 per rei,t. j . .ew 'vcrrrnent securities are offenng. t .nu-rLM Ti owing to the lte or-ler of the ! i "f department, which e publi.-hed in our last. irega.uirp vouchers, snd partlv owintr to ihe j Är)undance of mmer and tie abilitt of desler to I d() hines with .ut recour-e to Wowe,! r,r,itsl ! A we ut, U,t June a!a he th9 c th, : 5 t)'s are still for stle. and there is a fair de.nud ! forthern. U w,4 enQ tu t cenerally be i -ieTd that they would be withdrawn from the j tnarket. but Mr. Cltase htvtng the rs.wer to do otherwise wouM not te i.oiin to 00 sueh a 1 .1.: 1 . 1 :i 1 t. l- r .1.- n-t.. 1 iroiiK um;; n n win i -.icir wiiii. tic i thing the Secret ry desires .tlsivc all other. is tht j le of (J.ivernmetit hond. ard w hy . then, houhi ! he withdraw the 6-"gti stocks from the market. unles he e,uld sell 4 oercent. or-i ner e.nt' . . ...f. J . , . t - -r

The quotstions for exchsnje. coin and Oovernmcnt securit e, Ut eveuing, were as follow: 1

BCTtr. i.r. '?yi pr-n. IS f- -t--ia. gj ''t r--?T. I.H.X. " 1 a, Js .rf.. j.rrrn. prrnt. Vaf Tork I", .14 S h er 1. 01 1 Mute Kf nc.y -.snk to;. . . Ill n t Ulr -tofs rtler O-- WT -hinjrtcr, Cr IV --. y ir..rn,t r' Vouch r, c-tr Q-iierTa asters -ta. . . pr-ra. ti-. & n. 1S32 u!i. Voucb-rs.courtrT osa'e. The Oilh r Visa 1.a m.m f- V.- IT -inaV ir. t I u i V . i growing crore. Theie has been frequent and copious shower and a high tem;vrsture, ranei?g I from fO to 95. tht Utter about mid day and the former nt nt"ht. ! Basiness has ben modersteU active In the irror-ery and -!ry cos ranket there has heen quite a brik business d ne. imwi illr 0 f..r the seion. Flour h is ruled rather dull, but prices J aie unclnnjred. j New m tde has been in light siitv'r. and with' a m der if e demand full r e h 1 v- een re d z I. ' but ol 1 i hae tos I at f T r eb.f -u efinThe slight impt-i)venivif . e-,e,i-nt ir'i the ; r "o'..i- irorn r.n: sui. n . iwi .. , bv later an i le' favor .e a Ivi -es -iid prices le-1 dined in New York 2)c per hirrl fheli-l four; oar 1 ne narvet.s m all the kuronean countries re nnninllr neom:inT. ai-l thi with .an sbuidtnt lnrve-t in this couutrv. p'ves bevond d(ubt a low raDge of prices during the coming year Wheat ami oats are lower thin they were in the m' die of the week. Corn i in fir ilem ind. Whi-ky ruled stetdv with a good demand. No chnvre in provision as regard nriee. but s) la ... srw the dem tnd h t filtert off some an I the lea'in husb-es-s w 1 done in old dism nork.of which 1 firm t. .r' nr .i: ,.r . in t C:' v lard roiild hue be-n old to fair exfnf at 9l . ,t it is not ottered -nd enu'd 00 e lnoibt to anv rgretT ex'it be'ow 9?o?l'lo. j Cou'Orv would brin g 939r. the hitter br ket- ! tie tendered Thi article is still he'd firmlv n i- ; tier the impression that it w 11 be scarce and high inthefi'l. X-i .-httft"- ?i oil L:,,eed i beinc i"bb-1 out .1 3. (Tt; lard 7578.-; petroleum 6 c for j the bst r-hi el for burning. I H 1 v i higher ' Y.:v aie lower Ion t i tu T f U. S H .m than thev have been for a Tiriat at St. Louis his adver'isft fir the foilow '":'. 5 0'1. bsh. ls w ,ite bom-: 5 HO') bushels nl;t r,..,: 'l oti'l p.- f.,n, pit-it; fill (00 !l jt-; ') TI lbs h..m;nv 1 -l !') I hs brown -tignr; 2.t0U.s cru-lip I '.; fll UM1 ...a'h.M vofgar; i?.t)'ti gtl'or. rii'd isse Hiid 5!' bushels -alt. B d ;ire to be tecpived until the 14 h inst . and one four: h of the arn'-unt t'el vere I on eu-b of the following dates; August 5th, Sepfetnb?r 1-t. lllth and 2 h The U. S Commissariat at tins place made the follow pi; nw-ir-ls e'ei-d tv afe- ! ; .VHIb, Is f .Ur,.l W. Med. ;f4 75. 5'MI l.rls ft Mlr. Fi-her & Pi-her. $ 80. GI.O'M) It.s. roasted coffee, Urown, S'out & Butler. T.QiXc. 24 ths brown snrar. C. E Hk. II 7c. loti.mrd lbs. brown sugar, J. A. Ducan & Co , 11 :.v .r.iH!0 lb. loaf rugar, Wrn. Morrison & Co., :, l hOdO lbs. star candles, Thos. Emery's Sons, 19 7 hv 21.0(10 lbs soap. Procter k (Jimble, 7?. Tlie niif.ts for mess rvirk and bacon will pot be made until to d ty. The following were the bids put ili: Mess pork. $13 4to $14. Clear bacon nde. 7c. Otr rib hienri side. 6 20 to 6 75c. Iii! bacon si'e, 6 10c. Shoulder. 5 60 to 6 j. Gov- Sriinoiir'w ttclf to rrcaldcnt Lincoln' Letter. Albnt, Auguft 8, 1&G3. 7Vie PreniJfHt of the CmitfJ States: I receded aour mmmnnicafion of the 7th in stsnt. this dav. While I recocto.e the co"ce fion you make. I teyret vnr refn il tt omplr ' w ith niv tquct to have the draft in this 5tttt su-'-ended until it can be (ascertained if the en r-dlincnr nre m n!e in ncrord ante with the law of Congress or the principles of justice J know thi' nur arnir nweds recruits. ni 1 for this ad titl.T reasons I regret a decision which ptand in the wav of n prompt and eherful movemef t fi'l up the thinned r it ks of our regiments. Nw York Ins never paused in it e(T uts to s'-nd vol. niiteer to the HS-istance of the ir-tlUnt i-.l.lie in the field. It h is nt onlv met everv c 11 heretofore in ide, while every other Atlantic und the NVw I'll rrl md States, exrepf. Uhoib? Idand. were delinquent, but it cnri'irued l'brl botmiie to vbj!ifecrs when nil eß'.rts were n-ei,ded in ni mv other quarters Active exertions nre row in u!e to organize new und fill up old regiments. Tliee exertion would fie mie aieeesftil it iloj j draft wh .iipeitded, and much better niPii than ' reluctant cnncrpts would join mir nrnoe. ' O i the 7th inst , 1 nd vised y u '.v letter that I would furnih the strongest pro of the injustice if not fraud in the enrollment of eett-i n difrirts. j I now eend a full report made to me bv Jii'lge! Advocate Wafetbury. I am cnfidenf when you j Have reaa il tiiat von will iicree w.t'i me that the honor of the n uiou ind of our Admin'stration dem mds that thpabu-es it riiit out sh-iultl be Corte ted antl punis-hed. You say that we re confending wi:h an enemv who, as you understand, "drives everv able bodied nan he can reach into the rinks, very rninh as a butcher Orive Unlock into n si ntghter pen." You will aüiee with me that even thi. it impirtially tl. me to nil classes, is m-re tolerable thin anv scheme whi h lull fradulentlv force ra portion of the community into military tervice by a dishonest pererion rf the law. Yo'i will see bv the report of Mr. Watetbnr? that there is tu theorv which can expl iin tr ju tily the enrollmert in this State I wi-h to call Tour attention to the table. on paces 5. G. 7 nd H. wh'ch show that in nine Congressional Pis. trirt- in Mnhittn. L mg an lSMten I -hind the nnnd.er tif cotisr-rip's i alletl for is 33.721). while i'i nineteen other li rifts l e number of con i-rint e tiled f-r is 01.W oOX2f. Thi tin ft is to be made frntn the fi'-t. cho. those be? een ihe iiges of 2' aii'l '5 It appeirsbv the census of l'fil th it in the hrsr nine C-miji es-inal P'ric' tlieie were 161. 7li7 m ties between 2f) and " 5; thev arp ciHe I i.ui for o.1.7C9 con.erit-'s. lit the olier nine'en distrj.-t. wjrh ;i viptihif 'tin o1 rm'es between 0) and 25 of 27.).7r:6, only 3!),G2t' ire demanded Agii'i.to (show the n'rfian ebarae'er of the er.rollmeiit, V"ti w jil find in the 2lt pt-.-e cf the miiitr v ierv.rf tba in the r'.rt !.ii,e Conjres-otal I) srric's the o.r il T-.te of I G'I w .s 5 .213; number of. c-i.scr?pf now detn m-led i 33.729. It. the nineteen ..t;ier ii-fri.-t he r t t vote w t 457 2."7; yt t'ie. tii-tr:cts are died up n tfuriii(i onlv Ü9.C.6 dr ifted n.cn. Ku h nf the nit e iitii-ts (gn e m j .rii'e in f vor of ni;e p litical p rtv. an-l eiclif the nineteen districts pave m i'0-ities in fivor of the other trnty. Y'ou cm not and wi'l n t fail to redress these grosS wrongs. Your- trnlv. IIOEATIO StTM VE. The ICeatoration of the 1 tii on. Siys the Washington correspondent of the New York HeraiJ: Mu.-h anxieir is expre-ed bv the leading noli tkians tiere in regard to the polier to be adonfed 1 1 by the Government in reference to the restoration of the Union ater the ret.ellion shall hive been crushed out. The only definite policies that have been indicated difler widely. One is to m lint-tin military control over the secedel States and treat them as Territories until each of them h 11 have abolished sUverj, and by amendments to its Constitution become a free State; no representative iu Congres to be admitted frura thee States until this shall have been dore. The other is. whenever the rebel army ia Virginia -hall have baren routed, to enter at once upon a foreign war. and, treitinrgthe insurrection as a( thing" of the pst, to invite the soldiers of the i Sou'h to j in the armie of the Union in chas ! tising G.eat Britain for her infractions ot the law j of n itit.ns, and drivin; the KieLch out ot Mex-j ico. let. ins the Southern Stmes to regird their j ordinances of fece-hn aa a nullit v . sod to t)!l back upon their old status and condition before j the war. Neither of the-e policie Can coruuintd the apfirob ttioii l m m -jority of tl e C.tenet. anj ' some new programme uiut be bclosel before the action of the (to etuiuetit cn In e'e tri v tiefined Governor Pierpont. ol Wt Virginia, is here. I ) ask a definition ol the Doitcy gi the Gov 1 ernment in Una re-pect, aLd tu uri,e that one sh 11 te stared.lv adored. r m -r , 0. .. . , ,. , .... The Philadelphia i.!ortJ regamecl w;,ch is encampeal at Cnelloü Hill. Lai unuca.u' orders far Cwlestoa.

DIED.

KV!C .t t J.hn' ActHt.mr at 1 tW A. M. Ant '-t la, l-3. I, z. eUvjn 1 h- 'Ith. t ai.:, of ?he t-wri cf T-I -.s .'rr, f mr ly i f VV. xf P!. Irn.ii.l, ram- la ttd roui.'.M M.e le i t ir .o, 1 for ihr I t-t U ru i.th of h r ck"r-s w.'.i f. B-utt. !! t t 1, tm iI f-r the Sisier l rtti. I tlrtice. Sue L I. rl.:iui,. ia tbU counrry, but .- tusi lj .cqaamti-ti in tbi cty. an4 was lvtti ail e tre mstl hy .11 tbo-e wht anew ber on account .f ber mural w.rtb aol au.bil 'y of watioera. Her Ur a:b ba ta (bat ot a true CbrUtlan, and e doubt net the now -'a ttt rewari f Ur virtue. ib4 food , , . . , . ,.v take placs to day. Au;at ltfc. at t c,,Kkt ,rom st. John's Churctt. Jservictt bj tat r e. Aa01 ß0'-". A 1 ber fnenls art Invited to avead. FOR SALE. First Class Residence for Sale. 0T ir-9 FF.KT iTITH FAST FROM. AND 187'r fvrt in .-piL; 9 riKo.-, batb 00m, wwo-l-hrd, Ure et M. e lvr . Co. au,x lt40 buM.id r.ir,., Lo.se, -II 11 ic-d rf j";r ant cvnutnon. Tl Ur lut h s'.tat ev ry vane'j of trn;t gioau in tbi c.utitry. r.d kx-ariu early. Tie arouml iu lri.t 1 be uun-J wnn a arit.-iy ot r -auit-nUl irr u1 Cotm. Lr.i. Will be oU fur ,tOo cab. ln'-u r cf McKtKN AN fc riEkCE. augH-llmlm K-aJ -tt Agrti's. SALOO. FOU SALL. VSTI!: PRESENT OWNKR DSIKEt TO CHAXGK his bu i es. h w i I m II Ids S.los.n. ioiiiti a i o d l u nt', in a lu ine( part cf tbe city. Jror particular apj-Iy at !l 1- o3.ee. ausU-.liw WANTED. XV J NfEniMMrm VTri.T.TWFt.VFr,rv rnMCK1.A1 EKS t.i work in the Mniber nir House ft o the Sf.l- l-r Home. Il-kbk-t w.Le and .'e.idf fmiiiojuifi t given. Applv to M. Ililaud, on he pr-m ii. uU-tl?t COFFEES. HTU-E A STEPHENS. & SON'S OLD fJovenni-etJt Java an.l bet Kio CoiTte, rositid and ' tr-un-t at ibe Steam I'offVe aud l-pice Mid, corner of 1 Wa-hn uto- an! t-a-t tr.-tt!.. auelS dlw TH!fn QUARTERS oATtCj INUIMrvJA sw . ...trs,t a -w .St- vi'i't " . 4' ' tA. HlS NO CONN HT IO WITH ANT OTHKR ESTABLtPB MtM of the muic r. tmv in or out of IndHn ipoli W. 5; K. GLENH. Proprietors. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DA V LS, UtSl Wholesale & Retail fc-s-ssk, DEALEU IN Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, HAS JCST KF.CErVED IIIS sniKTG- sTocac T COOT). DfRVCT FROH TFIK M A N tF A CTf R F R ' In thtr Ksst. wbiti -e will -!! a lw a ttie !o-ri.t All le LncsT stvlss kp at No. 15 1Vld Inr.ia trt e:, four d oraomh of the PoctC'Cce, Indianapolis, Ind arrn-11rw3Tn WANTED. WOOD WANTED. IjrpiAHa IwrrmTx roa Fprcarroir or tvt Buw.i Ufuvarous Anjut I0, lst3. j f. At.rn rRoros t .s wili. b-: recfivfd at the O lut tite fr ibe Ehud until September 1-t, for SOU c ri of ifHXl. wfll ei0Dcd wood, delivered and tPed tpon tbe pralie. W. U.CHL'kCHMAN auilO-J3w Superintea eitt. NOTICE. TO OW.EKS OF DOGS. Omct or Ore Ctrss. ) liDfaarvU. Aug. S.b, laCi. ( "VrO'lCK IS nv.UK.HY GIVF!T THAT ALL t UC'..sK!Mie.i iu l-sSi t.avr npired, aid (bat mttj ieriM-n or prrou un.n or bar'-xug anv animal cf tbc t a Itiitd w t iu ibe hmiu of tbe tjty of InJUuajK.hs wnn Jt ba !(.( Cr-t -bU nd a been od c- c Otr. lor fnxn ih 'ity C!r, sni aUa. h'aig che. k to a an'i- c Jar 1 ia i-r.ir..ii, c..fjr. bra. or tter i $r,K. B'n,v " Ti "wrU T " - tat f 0 I- than or mor it an f20. with the rnt J f p-a-eci'tinn Futh-r. ttat it U tbr datv of tb-Po-1 - t b kill U mmmx.l ( tc do - ud run. at lar, uni u,. Mrt 6f ksveci p.ied withUc'a'etto&creoairement. ' Attsan . j- tTTkV i. BUntkiri.i

i:i I 1 ' - - sf f

1 k

Afife- tö5toc ir

a I R E?6 Rfil ra teiEwte ; 1

FOR

Ft'lt (i ttt r NS AM l;- s I) (.... 3F.tR THF. C TT fF l5Ldl!tll)LI. von. s . i.r. it Airrrio.. The following Plat will sb iw thsTöTs, their Sir-, an i tb-ir Location NORTHEAST QR., SEC. FIVE, TOWN. FIFTEEN, RANGE FOUR.

i r 1 -1 -s-,.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 I .av0, r B 40 9.00 Cbalni. IOdUCba!D.. ; Ml A t. 5 I M - -aa Si es - v. a a 3W Ja

j 3 4-, Acres. H j S.si Aea. j 5 Arn-.. H ; Aif9' I I o 3 rail 11 10 fc no ( i Aerea. 5l4' Acre. iertK ; H 10 3.-, I 1 ti ,3 20 6 ! I e 1 P .) 8f Arrta. i 4, Ac-. iJp'j 5V Acre. i Aeie.. H 1.4 'in wazrja', P i-i -j a-wb j-- i - -.i 1 th I . ä ö 3 f 1 i ,i? 21 Iii 2 j Bl 1 i!l. Am., g j Ö AfTr- : 5a Acres. Acrei. ft ; H 1S4I1 0 i 11 -?? 11 27 J: I I S.13 Set.. S Acr. 1 l Acre. V Acres. 1 7 g 10 23 II I -n i li Acr. B l Acre. 5' Acre. I j V r I.- r M.a,. .1 j. - ir-r-i Ii 1 ? 31 0 2 g 4, Acrr.. 9 f arT- 1'"- fi US Acres, g 2 IW tbsius. 3 ,,,, . ,1;;V,,C?""- 1 lOOLbairt. H ,fl J C t? p j rf CARDESS t IlaUbard's J j Ö Brick Yardl i 3 I 5 S ü im g fl I SCBUR11.VS KF.S1DENCES. i - 1 ' 1 1

c

T'i b..ve 1' r I ti.l oat fr .T-i .li-N. Q- of Src. 5.1a T'". j, K" -4 F-t, la injr eat of tb dtr, and hetw. cu th- aiii'ti.nl ad and th N-r.li Ho .d.ju t Ks t d Vsati r ' a;d Mrl upal'i rark y erd. and in.niHis 1 ly in ih- 11 ig't'o IhhmI o' tl.e ft t""irii n. vicn:t f tb- c n. lli lan.J U v-ry !- aii.l lnt Mjr -ttMat-d. Il vtl.- ill 'k- p .c-n tin (. euii-i tl m rib. tt, ja; i.wrt ,t f .t''tal H.J, and ne.r Ituhb.rd. tr cs ) .rd. on Mi'N IAY. A To I'M 17 at I i-M-ck I'. M. I M -0;ie-ltu tb ca-li -'n Laul, bal mer in tbrre eqaal unual pa) n'ent-, w itb ititrrt-st ar.d trotte f to tec uro) de' r.t tl n tv-fenta. For f other particular api'iv . h K ATIIKH M 0, Awe TeaT, Jid -:t did Or t. M KF.UVAN k TtFI CK, Kal K-tate .Spi f. liMtiat.aj-!..

SUNDRIES. FOR 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 doss Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lbs. Sealing Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and shies 50 bbi. Coal Oil; 10 bbls. B -nziue; 20 bblsj. Unseed Oil; 20 bids. Lard Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Japonica; 10 cases M.ij Licjuorice, pure, for Tobacconists; 10 cases Srick Liquorice; 10 bales Sjtoncs, ijualify various; 8u0 boxes Gla.-s, all size?; 500 al!s. Eist India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bb'.s. Varnish; IG bbis. Alcolio!; 472 lb. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Ol I IUe and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Oi l London Dock Gin; 4 doz. Loa Ion Porter, 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STI.lVtUT A' ÜIO tVIIOLF.S M.K DHlT.r.lSTi-, N 4 K .-t W.bln'jt'.n 5'reet. GROCERIES. P fi e n E G 11 O CERI K s, FKUITS, VEGETABLES. &G., tUU SALE BT siim:n x tri i, i,itsis, No. 9 West Washington St. ( KARRKLS N O. H'tJKf AND UVF. MY FIVE tji J bjgti rime Kio Colfee. In tre .n't for 1; hm t-y AYLlt YYIL4.IAMS. No. 9 We.i Wadiintcti rO.re.-t. ,)Wl B-'XES KFNT CLl.FBlt ATF.D EAST INDIA fJf C-Uve, tbe bct l.ruui d CoKt-t in u-e. Call ..d ti tu.Le it at SAWJE A WILLIAMS', No 9 vVrt.1 V ai.iueua treet 50.' KIT.1NOÜ. 1 AND 2 jiaC KF.I.F.L. IPKESSL jtluJAy u e,Jui arriving m SAVvy, n A VTILI4.M", No. 9 W e-t W aLictua it. A. -'..ui. iij..,!!, iiuprrini. i.u..i...itr U Liacka LAlJit AMir.1MENT tF FXTKA FINE TEAS.ivcttd uuii fcreai Can, -iii lor mi lowai SAVWKIlt WILLIAMS'. Nw. if VYe t aLibluD It. 20.000 F.rUNI'SAK. D'SEXTKA WUL. I ii.d browi.e 1 he t'otire. u.t t tti De. i.itl wi ttl CiUiC. I'jI u iu -ni. ptCsjft U.t tlir tr-de. !.tWUK. Vi 1I.U aM.S. Nu. 9 Wct Wa.-lia.gtou it. A LS-i A LA K STUCK OF EVEhY VAUIKTT l)V OA Ä'aple .ri.l F.i.cy i,r.cttie-. Tot ew, Jir-, to islet, ai.d Wiii. w m are, to'lut- liti, slaci-rri 4Jnioii, Trout. Caii'.ed Fru a. .'el.., ck . rtpiced i ra-ter-,Ac,Ac Grwcer.e.. kM .L-er 'ban ai. kcunc in tie m at Sau vri. wiLLUis JU'.vO l V vVt. toa-liiaKtua t. SUTLERS' COODS. B0WEN, STEWART & C0.t Whole. I !cr to Sutlers1 Stationery, &c 1 INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA, J'-P CONSTANTLY ON HAND A JCLL SrOCX WiCiriCsl PAPEIIÜ EXVELOPE?, POUTFOL105. POCKET nuoKs, lKl,IM:iCII.S,rE.s,Ac.,Ac. otler,. wi tLJ tTiartmtea to laplata aay till cf ffoodtpurcbaaed c.i ol the taomra n. KUtN. STKWA1.T A C., 5jS-d2w I.l.aarx.:w, Ind. STOLEfs. J5,-0 KEWAKO.

STfiLE' ON thk NIGHT OFTTtr. 10TTI TNT Fmit tbe ubicner.1 1 or m l aird a hatf imtlj cf Aozu. a, on ibe M cbtn r-t a Dirk Broa Hf,r-t 1S It . 11 1 M4h. VxMit lo er- atd. bvh Tor- fet arfcliai.tt 00 hir.dfot h.tr. al o ,o r,.l-r mark., h-.vy , fc1 vclj on tbe fore f, r k A r rd of f Hi ti frn. f.r ibt mora f tbe how and tbW. or t 5 for tb aortal". kOREia WkT. Atfna, ab-. XX.1HS. aalt-4Ut

SALE.

., AaaJ . 3 lft.i0O.aiLa. V 5 54 Arrs. Lea.i SMi.iiii--srwirTra DRY GOODS. zn s w -s V) Q P o o fi o o o IH 03 H w (Ü K ra 0 b 0 H n ! to W CO Q 0 sW 32 w 'iL I - .. C -- x t. - -Ji - - T 72 1 - 7 fj T "k - - 0 y a ev cad X M V It s- U. - ' . t, - a s-' . . z - . c . c '. w ir ' - w ". ' - ' l IJ DRY GOODS. SPECIAL SALE OF DRY GOODS roit 30 1AVM Now Commp.ncftd at Nn. WAct i ww . .wwv Washington St. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Circat liifliiccmculs OsTrrcHl! DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN, Tbe h bjy Dry Good, for cah w.ll do rU aot ta m.,ia. iL bwu. luw.r tut, ail toks out. LYaVCII & KEAXE'S And "vat t hereby from to 90 7 etn. - - CT"Y"r 1-t only Ty Goods Sfoea Vetaoeot, Ckarky Jlayrr's a4 ths Falmer Boa-a, Kotiilua. -5,000 IIOuP SKIHT0. 'lesat at Near Tork pries. t - ' X-CCwUntry nercbsat, ars larlred ta caJL LTNud t KKAN, i7-l 33 K t Wtw, noo .r,, FOR SALE. ; A o r k 1. k r wo r-"r t brick iinkkint ' frt irCoi Ut atroet. for oUa. A'.m f Torres of Iaa4 9v. oiU rron tb ctTT wtk ffwolia.prvTomf.ata, r.U oou. CiWtpforraao .110 of LOVa iC.AX'Jt fll-d3t ''.'. Waysbaald I bay a ". BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO

1 40 8 la U CaakM. fl

0 H Mi?- -1

W03DSUTI OÄAjtTLrji.