Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4015, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documents. j4rM mt f lac- nacrttr Tlrtmr9 as U. Oetwal AattH ta the IVvJ-l wf 11 asttjij fort taa lUimj of Ux Ut a4oc, li hum wy tw V4 o nrcnr dartr-al la mmCT91s2 urn. TkU ionawit avai psoytJet f Mal rCS Va farotab to ar IoUy. rtw $ a- kdr4. Th Conscript JU-rch D. W TrW, the Crrl :. U tb UnM of er,tatlrta. rNrry O.IHX TVWew of tt. t-t pmebm 4 Mr. vVwhee. em a qwe-Uoaj tow -ewpytaf .'bar ' ULtion, and r-rj crtlsr iA tas-U PX. I falsa a pacw (4M a!1rt pa .- .Weatl par Bic4rrH. Tn iÄrnttf t th CltlmQ4lprch f U- Dl.W. vsrWs, delivered fa tit Do-asa f RT"rMctnw(rrbrr7 M, U "Act iorodnor.fj fca lrdaet ao4 ttfber jx.rv.Tu for KpoJiogtbn-H f fcavboaa Crrrysa, tod rt de-ß la pvawaaew thereof," new pfvtH in pamphlet form, and can t ebtAicd at MaatE-. Tbl U th fTaat Sor t cf Mr. Voorb t protect 'b Lherty yf th citiata, and shoild be is taa arris of avcry voter la Indiana. It taales pampbUt - aixta P". Pnc f 1 10 per baodred. lO'AIl rJf ri shooM direct tha pcfcti tob sent tT j-f(M. aa tbm postage wfl tva o erat a cepj. avl tWWt b rep,,d. Ailraaa . UlJE, HARKSXSS A BI5G.IA, Indiana polia.

DAILY SENTINEL, TBK CXIOJT IT MDIT ÜB TURM RVFl7.lacii. . TUESDAY HORNING. AUGUST 25. Tb IX I y tat of oar Idlers to Vole. Tb tenth resolution adopted bj th falselj e tiled taeeüng of War Democrats reads as fol low: 10. That oor tultuuen, inj palled by couVtlou of ptrWÜ daty, t their bomca ani fasoilira lor th rlrAiioi a4 d of tb cfcpic atfl th (rl of Wttl nl jfnrri'il wrfr,b lot ooti of tbair riKbts "4 plwlf i ai fellow Vun: an4 rery effort nider tb Uwi ao4 for tbHr modification to rfeive tbere vou-a mu4 b vU, i4, lt Mated at tbjr ar. In tba face cf lb rtlii'ti t . it atrmiti. thoir roice LonU b plbiial wc tb bt tu od od meaoa for it tnppreaoioo mtiA hm rat Ttl of pac. It will obicrretl that thif rea Elution makes do reference to oar State Constitution, but apc-ks ot a modification of oor law. Thia utter ig Doric r, of the Constitution i the moat dangerous nd f-atol iendeucr of the time. Section II ol article 3 of the Consiitutioti,.tfter definirg teAt per'ena may erjoy the right of sfjrage.proviilt tie; "ball be entitlel to rote in the townahip or precinct where he my reside." We presume that after the numeroa decision of the KepubllcAit rturN in other Stairs, it will not be pretended that our bra re and patriotic ohlier who are absent from their place of residence, tau be permitted to vote mail our Constitution U mended. Section 1 and 1! of -article lb' tead follows: "Any ainenduient or amendment to thia Constitution may be ropoed by either branch rf the General AMemMv.and if the aame sh ill be ajrreed to by a majority of the member elected to each of the two houe, guch propoel amendoient or amendments ohall, with the jeaand naya there oo, be entered on their journals and referred to tSe General AMemblj to bd ch-teu at the next general election; and if. in the General Aemblv o next chosen, auch propoel amendment or amendment all be ajreeJ to by a mijority o' all the member elected to each bouse, then it ahtll be the duty of the General As?tnbljr to auhmit auch amendment er amendments to the lector of the State; and if a majority of paid elector rhall ratify the ame, uch amendment or amendment! shall become a part of this Constitution " If two or more amendment hall be submitted at the name time, they eball be submitted in such manner that the electors shall vote for or against each of such amendments separately; and while mm mmenJmtmt or mmtndmemlt, which $holl hate hetn myrttii upon by one General At$rmbly,$hall be wtitimg the mciion f m euccrtdinj General A'temblf, mr f the elector $, no additional amend' ment or amendments shall be proposed. . The Legislature of lfc61 was largely and intensely Ilepublican. During that reetion three proportions to amend the Coti.t'tution were nerd to and were waiting the action of the lt Le.'iUture The firfrt related to the right of auftrage, and read as follow: "Laws may be paateJ t3x;n aa a qualification of voting, the length of lime during which an elector shall have resided in the county and township, precinct or ward in which he oflera o ote under this Constitution." See Act of l6l, p lf5. Thia jrooae'l amendment contained a restriction and limitation and not an extention or en Urgemetit of the right of suffrage The other two proposition related to the school law. See Act of leci.p. iee . These propoit5)im were pending before the lt feio!i of the LrjjiaUtur. A t i 1 1 was introduce.1 to amend the Constitution t-o as to pernit the soldiers to Tote, ahirh whs referred to the Cotrmitteoon the Judiciirr, which reported thit inaaiaucH.aa three proposition to an. end the Constitution bad been screed upon by the pre ceding (nerl Aiemtly, and were then "waiting the action" of tht General AMemblr. "r.o additional amendment" could be entertained. Upon a discuion of the report, juite a number of Republican lawyer aunUin the report of the committee. The report of the committee wa concurred iu without a ptrty vote. It was, therefore, impossible for the !at Legi-Iature to doanuhinj to enable our soldiers to vote. If the Republican Legislature of ?6l had agreed upon a proposition to so amend the Constitution as to permit our soldiers who were absent from their place of re;dence to hive voted, the last Legislature could have agreed to it. and the people could have ratified it last April, and then our soldiers could bare voted this fall and at the Presidential election. The Republican members of the Legislature of 1561, and n"t the Democratic members of the lau Legialature. are re apocaib'e for our soldiers not hating the rieht to rote. While we are on this subject we my as well refer to some decUion that have recently been tnide a to the riht of soldiers who are abaent from their homes to vote. In the State of Maryland the soldier who were outside of the Slate were permitted to vote The person defeated contested the election for that eauae. The ose went to the Supreme Court, which held that "the term 'residence. in the Con. s'i'ctiou, is the same as doroicil a word which means the place where a man c-stblihea hi. abode. makes theteitof hi property and exer j C e his civil and politic il right., and that the! right of the soldier to vote. ur.dr the Cn.titu- i t'tn. Is iu 'lhe ditr!ct where be resided at the j time of entering the tnilitan sen i- e " The a -tea qurttoa cume before tbe nfrvmei Uourt of Couievticut, which he'd fjUo:S Thee roviaions of the Constitution, toethrr I with numerous other incidental and acceiMory ;ruviiotts io the aame inatrunient. e!er! inlicating an unquestionable purpce. La thoe who framel a well a io thoae who adopted that instrument. torerp re elerir to vote only within the several i towna where Uier have their residence, and at ! the time aod place wilh'n such tor of holding ! the regular annual nieetin.; of electors fur tht purpoe, leirt no room for construction, and affor) n room to doubt, that any act of the Legi. ltture authorizing the votes of electors to be tak ! en at any other place, or io any other manner, ! 4 ronfiift with the etplif't sal nneqriroi

provJ.fona of the Cwrtt:utioti, and ta tJ.erefor TOKi." In June. 163, the Sjme C jrt of 2

Hticpire iJeiitre- h: - nui abV ,.i t.i..i. u; O the ct:liiutin tli'y of Iasof the La'l-tm of Hlate aathorij'tij the solJier t rote .uJ;de of the State, tbt concluioa of which 1 folhiw: As these views led os in the ernrluaion lht Jj;s bill, in Its mort prominent feature, i in ! conflict with the pnv sk t.i at,d the apirit of our . ; , ,. C-nsntution. we have not deemed t r.ece-ary to; cn!der whether it m'ht aNo be t:bieton-ble aa ni.ern.l in !ta neartical effrct.or. a dirjeii3i f i - - -----j- - r - - r r ( with thne opportanitie lor conference nii.l con i a'tatir-n that have here'ofore been dermal im porta r.t. if not eser.tisl, to the successful operat'oa of our institution; or whether it contains provision otherwi in conflict wiih the fund, menial law o'the State." The Supreme Courts of several other Stte have decided in the same way. but we hare not ot before u their opinions. Theonlv way, there fore, in which our sold era can vote on'side of the S'ate, is bv an amenlm;iit to our Cn-titu tion, and the action of the Republic n I.'ial i ture has rendereil it impo-ih!e lor that to le done except by calling a convention, and thu cannot be done because "our m s'er" h is HMiied nl is exercising all the powers of the several ilep rtmeut of our government and refutes to call the Legislature together. Tlie Ifabea Corpu Case. In the matter of Georpe W Gold application for habeas corpus before Judxe IVikin August 24 The fetitin of William W. G A 1 f r a writ of h ibeas crpua for relea-e irn reairaint of hisaon. George W Gold. :s iieetiel to be bji hi attor neys. T. D nd R L W ilpo'e. E-o.. SiidWil liam is alleged to e hell a an eililed iddiei in the Unitfd S'ate pert ice, while he is uu-ici eighteen ears of ape. The tiie question is whether I have jurilit' tion to her the case upon the return ot the writ executed. If I hate uot. I ought not to isrue it. Peraon-11T.it will bepratifyinp to me if I have not jurisdiction, m I sh all. in ihit event, im relieved of much unplcasint tratuitoun hbor. The question is. can a State court or jode de liver a peron l'nin illegal re.-tnint or imr'ri.s4iri ment, who is thus held by an officer of theUn'ted St-itej. but ithout an v judicial prtM-es? I sbali hastily commit my conclusion on this question, aid the ground on which I rrt if, to writing. Ic is aimii(e that wheie erson is held by the proper Uniteil States ofricer, under leal ju ilici.il priK e, he ran not be liken from u?-h oHicer by St-te process. A.s piiettv in ntolv under judicial process fmnt a S ate or United States court c m n't be I iken by virtue of proces from any other c-uit; "O a tersoii io instMlv no der judicial process from a Su'ecuit cn not be taken by such process trorn the Feicr.tl emut and cice rtrta. Ir ex pirte ttnrr .'I JJ . T. S. Rep, ltf.'i. Ju. ge McLem ;: 'Xe tl er this nor any oiher cuiirt of the Uni'el Sii'e, or judge theref, cm iue a h.bei corpus i bring up a prisoner ho is in t ti-to lv under a sentence or exeeuti-.n of a Stite eourt for an other purpose ill in to be uel as a wiiness. It i immaterial whether the in)prioninent be imhIi civil or criminal frwe-i" S i A'deriMn, v. R.ioth, 21. How U. S Rep , 5 b where a t er Hn was in custody u;-i process duly i-.ued, upn an nftilavit, bv an Uni'ed States Coiium sioner. he feinir.a jud'ei il olli'-er. it v h held 'hit be c u d not ie tik niioin il e u-ioly dI United S atcs Mir-lnl fy proce. iiom a State court. This is ih point le ide. in th cse. ie cau-e such were the l o t iih.ii hielt the ite ciion was m idn. See iVrk tr . p 475. Se 2 Story on the Cont , Dee 1 7.7. It has e-n sought to eiten i the operation of this Ab'etnui case beond its tacts. It is claimed tint a person in the custody of an otfiYcr of the United Sf 'e. even without judicial proces. is in ihecu-todv ot the Goveriunent of the United Slates, and bevoij.l relief by a State ourt. It is contended that if a United Sttte M irh l should, of his own volition, without any proce?-, !eize and imprison a nerto. or any oilier person, and claim to hold hitn as a fugitive l tve. the Marshal would not, according to the case o Ableman vs. Booth, be liable to ati-wer a Stste writ of habeas corpus lor the re'eae of the arrested person. This is a new intetpietation ol that ca-e, and cm not, we thii.k, as a general proposition, be correct. The pieat leading fact in these caes should never be forgotten, th 1 1 our citizens all the tune live territorial!-, within to goiemnients, vz : the State and Federal; and that the former po senses all power over the cit zen not granted to the l itter; atd. further, that neither the Constitution of the United States nor any act of Congress gire to the Federal courts, in tei in, ex elusive jurisdiction in such cases as hive lieen nientioued; and Jude Nelson, cd' the United State Supreme Court, in 151, seem to tule that a holding under the authority of the Uniie l States, to exclude the jurisdiction of the State court., rnu-t be a holding under leird pnces. He say: "In Mich a cae, that is, when the pi is oner is in f o-t held under pro es iued from "a Federal frihninl," Ac Si. Judge M Lo:i. in Morris vs Newton. 5 Mr Lern, ii'2 Hunl oo II ibeas Corpus, in fra Take practical illutration of the doctrine contended tor. Supjxise the President of the United S ites should is.ue to the Uniti Slates Marshal for Indiana an order as follows; Sir: The Rev A. W.,of Indi in ipolis. doe not pieach tne tnie o.-pel; the Goverti'-r of the State is truilty of undinitie! conduct; the Ju te of the M irion Cir Uit Court has dccide.1 a ca.e erroneously; Mr. C B, merchiut. ch ires his customers u hih f r uomU; ou wil'.tlieieloie. arrest thne men and place tnetn in coiifjiieineiit till further order. Would the State court- be powerle-a to afford relief? Suppose tlie above order addres-cd to the Postmaster, and that he had mide the arre-t; being . Un ted St ite- otli cer, would the S'ate courts be deprived of jurisdiction? Now, where military officers tu akeaiiest. without judicial writs, claiming that the persons Arrested aie soldiers, it has been the uipe for S .tte Court, in nearly, if not iu every Stite in the Union, to take jurisdiction and irrant dichire upon h ibeas cr us. Rut see Spanker's cae. 2 Am L. Reg X S. p. 53 r1. Jaitif Hurt" man, of New York, so late lr6l. in D nld's case, 9 Am L. Re. pC5, sy-: "Whatever dout.u Chief Justice Kent and Justice Storv en-tart-iiued of the ri-hi of State Court and Stite Judges to hold juri-diction of the matter, see 1 M tsoii, 56. 9 John. Rep 76. our S ipreme Court explicitly and fully lecoirnued ihe piaer an ihduiv of the S ate Jude to give a det iinel party, eii!ited un.ier the liws of the United Stite. the beneht of a h ibtrx copii. In the m mer ol Cirltnn.7 C-en.47l (27) the C-ur. declare ' llitt the enöstnient d a Diii.or, without co -cni of" his piient or c odi n, ws void ui der the ici ot C )re-s, Hud th it he mL'ht f-e dtch ire.l by State authority. Th's doctilue his ben actel upon by Juleof this Sla'e from tliat tint t the rireftit " See alo, D.ih'-fr' f te. '2 0 ii St. Rep 256; Wintlau vs Winte. 10 Ind.. 47 I O'l.ht r.ot the offioer, in all cases, to tihow to the i State C art the authority by which he detains in cu-Pdv. that the Curt m v j-idge whether it i ii . . t a.i-... , ,1, r Ie tl or not on its face? Atid m i v tiot trie ÖL ite Hoonthen nt. unon this nuetion! The Supreme C urt oi Ne Hmipshireha siid: "If the laws of the Luited S:nes j-i.tdv the detention of ihe applicant, there is inch ing iliegil. If lliey do ntit.it i nota c ie uisin. under tne I ws of the Uuitcl Sttte. although it my r under color or preteosof authority fv v r tue of Ihose I tws. Rata mere pre'e.ie of au'tmri If Under ll0 law of the Ui. ted S'ate is no felter thin anv ther pietense. It neither Cnfers an exclusive jurisdiction on the comi- ot the United 3 ate, nor oust the ordimry j irbc ! tiuit of the court of thi S'ate. Nor c .n it m .ke 1 anv difference that the illegal iiunri.oiin.rtit, if thete be itie, is iv .in oraier oi itie t'iiiei si ties Armv. Ttie courts of the United Si ite bveno eiclusive jurisdiction over their ofTicer;"' ci'ing 1 11 Mtssichuselt- Report. p.U fi and 67; the ; St.ie r. IbmicU, 12 N II Ren . 197; see. U. ; Norn v Newton. 5 Mi L-n. M; Dis n-ei'scise. j 12 Olli. it ie Rep., p .b aiel Hur.i on h be cttrpa. p IfcJ rt $fq , I ere the e.rlier cae in : the several States ot the Union -re c d'ected. ' ItruivlM ob-ervel tint while the judge of the United St vte curt are worth v of tlieutmo.t c ir.fi I ence, ?till the establishment "of thedoe'rine of their esclusive jurisdiction in the c-e tif hbeicorj o meufi .nei w..uld beraue for deep re.re insmuch a, on cc mtitof the fewne in nomtser nd remoeness of loc-Witv of thoe jud.es justice would therebv te rrmoiel fir aaa almost ever" in ms d.a,r. and w .uld b oUtaiued, r irely at II, and when it w. onlv at srevt etjer-e ajvi delay. Practicslly the

,... , r;, w...,i.j f ,r ,r ir,,;rrirT r,tm nj"ri li) 1 1 ( the . i' z"

,;,, , ,j , ,,f r- ; ,i)f. c , . t . find tb jiria!ition auitii!el by fh S'iTrenie Courts ot the e?eral States of the Uciou, almoi without exeep io;.; and, as n dental of the jurisdiction would be to the prejudice of the rights and liert es f f tre citiiera of the State. I th;nk it rny duty to sume th jn:idi-iin nd 3ue the S-p re.re C -i-. of the VaA9l St.tes sh-l etle the 1 m iff-re- tlr Ti. C!t.rk , ,u sKeuie- c..rf ;., u.nm the writ, return ib!e at. k". S K Tlrks I.4TI-: l renn. DisiCKATic MttT.vi at WcmroRT Ed itr Srntintl: 0 eoi ti;e Urgent ud mot eotiiu iibtic Conventions which ever .seiirb'e! in S iiithern Indian t was held in Westport on last Wednelav. Never weie the ct'er up of any convent;on moie aureeiblv surpri-el with the suci es which aiteii'led tfieir efforts tlmi those to ahom we are indebted for this really imposing, old fashioned Democratic demonstration. It would take the pen of so ms" fr inre graphic writer than your humble coriespoii' ent to adequ itelr des r be the ot-ep euthuei i-Ui and eariiesti.eti Iii h -ee meil to prompt the tieirl of evrv iii livHluil preent T iwichip me 'titles have ben held s freipifiifly in the nrMuiiOin;r unties f lafe, th tint. hit s-ip os.l th pe tple wee t tire I to turn out in me ui nieetniL'. hence unny li.-couraged the nle-i d hohlin such a convention. Itnt.'tne the urprie of all when tlere li d as em ed early iti the d y abou' nine ihoum-l po lit! I hi i one ot the tnanv spiMiimeous up ri i i's of the ja?ople in lh's di-trict in favor of I berty and aga nst the 01 want drift of our Hot ertim-nt toward a co audited de-potism It is iiHieaiive ot th it deep uiefer current of popular minion whi'h pro'e-ts jigsinst the predominance of .b'di'ion tiiaticVm Mid mi-mle so plainly T sible now at v a-h n.'on. Such meetings m -n -ome'bim: nioie th n a mere empty d . e.i r. The j)e p'e re je lou of t tie; r liberties, and m -t anv ot the acts id' the p rt in iwer ie Cui' lus'Ve evident e that their libeitie are en daii;id 1le,e'ple aili to v r be c mpelietl 10 koeei t the shiine til thft cieit Moloch of F"'er.il Aoli'i-I'i-tn, which is o distitic''!' of HC Ii U i C"iiiim ton. ai:d which i : ynin-t 'InVerv principle for whi'h our fidei- i-ui,i i-, tlie h'ood ifevolutioti. The t ti'v A'oiii ' !- he rtwi'l tlwiv s'm :d'r l the ai em-r m . rnetit iijam the rih's vhi-t were o o m'o o In the Constitution Thi ,J if..!, ii, :..! -tent o iiie r'lii:as in (viarci rn i' -ei-e. e:-e evVution. the m ist sMipen loiis 'h w -rl I evT -nv, w ii ie Suit Irorn p i-ro'r n;ed per.a-t i ui hi The bi nd fan itirim w Ire i f r t he i k of iler iiion ol the ner i se's it d -h Mice the l.fi-r; ie- of white men in lot il oiie (r.l t i he C nt I uti n t if our country . mu-t be le'Miked Ii i- i pi i.cip e(!f-., d irk II I ! 'nnii-tr, and one o ii h thepiple aie no' et pic; ie i -nbin I S .c'i i the opinion w h"-:i evi m-'in er o t,hi ion vent on entert tin- f r Mr L oco n m l the iiv-ie-enLitive men id the paity ot which he pro e-cs to be a ii. ember Tue ineeiir wa or::aii:Z"d bv the lection of .T se;ih V It on u'sidT-!' '' V e-id nt, wn i. n e vio'i t 1 1 k n t ie c i 'tr. in i te a d Deini it c eech as we have he nl for in tiv f ia N-xt c.t in- Atom (ie. rial 0-car 15 II ml, ill in w'i ii n b-i'er lein .-rat or pttriot exi'11 Intimi. He tied thi audience for two h-urs, and tli-tiine I .in a ill 'st in iichle-s abiiitv II the d ii-sioit of the fiet qne-i ion of the tfav. II'- spee -Ii w s .iru.neoi.iMve Mid eiq'ieti,f elicited jie.it app!au-e It w is a scithing r b ike to the to.il corriKitions ai d political ibs honest d" ihe pre-eit A liiiini-r ition. Mr Hor I ictited .und iinmeü-e ;ippK.n-e. The Ch hi ni mi then itnroou.-ed our e-e-ine-l and hh'v C'-oiii' i-I.ed ii'imx fiiend W. L llne, ot Co umbos. Thi wa one of .Mr B.neVlnp pie-t Hort, and w In.hlv ai p- ivel ind appie ci ited bv the itnmeii-e i iod who heard it Mr It ne i- u i nr. 1 1 1 fluent iu his laii.u pe nnl elo tpieni in ifelivery, and full merited .he Vocil'er on applause lis icmi.k oi!oiie As a - kei hehaseuned a i eput ition of w hich he in v well be ; roud. ! i a fact w irdiv oT tu te lu even aUusioti nude by the-peiker o C L. V.illaiiiligh i m occsioiiet ihe ino-t uprouioua!nl iu-e. It would do the soul f C L. V iPan lighuii !ftl if tie knew how minv worn fieartbeit lor him in Soii'hem Indian i. LefVall.m d'ghani "lid liteit" fe the watchwoid of nil w ho would fie dee. and when thi sectional and frairicioal wari over, we will proidlv e e" te our chieftain to the chief hi ii-tr.i-v ot ourreit republic He stands preeminently alne all others a. the tet ieentaii t mmol the n iti mal Democratic pmy; and iu t'-e-e days of a ject corruption and sotdid vemlity we cm honor in our chieU-iin and Ie ider the sta'esnrm iiimmiI Intel by any of the iguob'e trallics to which pirtie have of late degenerated. F. From the Ltmlon Timr a. Angut 6. An I'ngili Vies of the Mriijcslr. The tiuule in Ameiica has uudoubtel y en tered upon a verv cr tied perid 1 he N'orth h is certainlv g lined MiccCs-es whch might check the energies id a people not thoioihl v determin ed to fi Ii to the last. The po-seion id the M'S-is-inpi lor ihe time so completely that a e--el has heen able, at leist b-r once, to pass down it from St L mi to New 0 Ie ins entirely unmolested, i no doubt in it-eif a great achievement, and nny have important political eiects on the attitude of the treat States of the Noithwest Hut this achievement is obv'niuly s;ill moie im portant in the effects it probably will have on the campaigns in the Southwest. a From all the-e considerations it CHn r.ot be doublet! ih.it i he South may have to meet an or amzetl invas on on fi e hr.es scale into ihe heaiiol the S u hei li Si ite. In-Ill Tenne-see ! he not ih, M s-is-ippi on the we-t. ami perhaps Mobile or the fJu'l co i-t on the s..u'h II does not ipjie ir at tie pi e-eut that tie hav e the me ns ol -u- ce-.-lu l ie-i-iii'g su- h an advance It is c k-.oa edged b S nitheiii journal that the force untler John-ton w ili i.ot If ai-le to chet k the .dv ilice of (en Grud. and lint it is iotd'e thai he will be ah'e to effect a junction with Ib-e crans The result ot m h a m cinent, ns the Sou'hein j mi ii .1 co:ite--e. u o e the e-t d,. j li.-hinent .f mi aimv ol ItidtMII un n !. I j f A I a li m i or liuir.-ii; oil it i hev m n! ' p' a n such a js:t:on. it i- lei1 Ih I iiiiioi ' in the field would lie the lest : n., c n-'tjne ,t ili i ters to tne Stniili. K n ii i.o I it' Ie- v e p.n. hi uch a f'Tce would tv g,. f . M hole c.mi ti ajal j destroy the crop, and In'e ti e hi. tk i e i- k p up the S tilth an not imp r' i.itn- W .ra n ut J i's iecc-itis. It is deir tint the Soirhmi ! jiurn 1 1 t ht ui-e! v e I eel t h ,t if nch a cinbi.t o j ion e a we h iv e indie lie I ny t he I on e- o (ien-j err 11 diK. (iniit at d Hie; en.- m be in .tie. it would drive ihe Conlclei acv to leal ex'remi- ! lie Hut the sime j lurnals which mile lhee ' nn-ioiis ') no itn tif I ilieniiv iti a tieteimi na'.i ui to continue the 'ingleto the last. A Voice from tlie . nth. A remi'kible aiticle appears in ti e Rileih (N C .) S; ti d ml. ol Ju'i 1 1. It i re- orted to hive led wiiten by H di R. S. Do.MLL, S eakpr tif the H n-e ot Coinm ns of Noith Carolina, aide l by F It S iTTiKTHTCAiit, Pre-i t , the (;.,,.,, l0iV C .m.cil. ami to have ben . , .. n -'.,.. pub ishe. wi:h the ap;.rov.i ol (tovettior AMC. 1 ' Aber a full trvie ot the h story of the sece-sioti in .ii einen i w h it the lei-er- j nin'-iti to tlo and whit they fti-al to accouipiih, the aiticle cui clu Ie a lollow s: Toe one teit tjmmlof the pople of th; put t,i the S' i'e i piee pec- in any tei in that wdl pot in-l tve ami t;e.r.tiet.s. Tbcvmav, peril ;. pre'er lht the iiaiepetidei.ee of tie S -u h sho-itd be ivkmia "e-lel. hut this the be r e c in ie; now i.e ounii.ed; nor m v lewm, the si uit on of trt"i;r. do they ce m-it h to ho;. of in the Iu ure They nuurall ask il. with tm meins if ie ru'tii.g to i.y exteM, we cm i.ot ti'i'i -"ir "o ai;iiui .owv- -n.v.i , the Yi kees line in) in the field, j bow cm we meet them with their j 3 I .loM new lev e which wi I sx.!i in teid . io-. while they c.n keer their aiuiv reerunei to j a greit et-ent. if not up t uts mii-m-itn i.u nbet, j from a.lcen mer- which aie cons-.,i,ily aruving j in thr r-.rt In.m every c -unt y iu turot'j But if in-lepen et:t rmi i.ot tobttii.ed. then thev ate for any term lint are h .nor iMe my term tint dm not degrade u. They w.n.l i he i illi:i- to Dropr.ime iititi the me irt-r.t pror"d by Mr. Crwin. Iioin the Committee to ! Temv six. perpetu .ting s .very iu the Sia'e to ( hi. h I luve heretofore aüudel But in what ; prei-e wayui enures -U ill be tu o'e. or th m.ve i inen ii.ulir itel. I lee to wier men and abler j st.te-uieii thm mv-e!f to prii;e. I wou'd,' however, -u.'se-t to the p-jie U e'ovl niem-j ber to the neir Congre who are in far vT of

an -rm'ire oftij m " thf and in The meant in e 0 i.b'ii tiin. all m liter in dit u'e to '-oiiieu lo. of tl-l.' . t- from a! ihe - ' - .r iw S tu'h. fV drljHte, to beeltclrd by the yepl' tk'tnfelree, in su h tn titier a m i le sgtee i u- o t-y iw.i ptrties fbher there a?e, t4o tleiie that the reop'e of ,rth Carolina should le ctisulted in their sovere gn cap.icity throvgh a conventionthat the Legialature should submit the question of "convention or no convention" to the por'e. a ws tlone in Febril rv 161 S. eh a aiveiitioi wouUI U' d' ii.'e .'I v -r-eik ftie -nti mtits ii ill pcvle of the Stste, citiii we!f 4 ao'dier-, a ll w n'd f ctiiu!tel I'ut I p-' -e it.ih'ii-j Oefitii'e. sihI oiU in k ite sU ;.'ton I. b"ifl' the rtl f?e Itef-- he b lie I wou'd. however, ni ' fiti.t'v t the fret id of huniMiitv ihpm.'io'i' be .--e t u-e fheir u'mo-t r' o pr cure i -jel v as ptwib'e an honorable pace In the nme ol ress T.t of suffering humanity and of the relig'on which we pro'e-, would I p'el to tie puhltr men and statesmen of North Oarbna, an! e-pe;iillv to ihi. eminent sfa'e-mm who ,o-aees in a greater degree tn m all other, the ronfi.lenee of the people of the State, an I who h i reventlv been elev tte-l t a high pi ire in the Confe.rate Government, t !end a help"ng band and ue their influetice to firing aturut an hnn itratfe peace Aim!, lastly, I would appeal to the ministers and professors of our holv religion to pray ronfaitly -without diet atiori of te m -to Almifhty GkI for an htnarabU prnte Should not the fe.p'e of the North be willing to otiite in such a prayer "to pray cont-ntly to A'mighty (Jod for an honorable peace" ? "rwnwtitutlonul I nton'' .'Heeling' at Uoclieater The Iteaolntlon dopt ed. RocHF.sTtR. N Y . August 19 At the close of the evening session of the conservative meeting, the following resobition, the serie submitted bv the buines c mmitte hav ing been considerably amended ami modifiel. at the suggestion of General Combs were adon'ed : llreol Kfd . 1. Thif this rneeiri favor an -ci .t on of cn-erv ativ e Union men for the nex Piesidenti il caniprrgn, ami th t we invite "he union m I t-o ot er tt'ou of l! who re cio-et electing to any office in the gil tf tiie jie-iple an per n in t ditii- il c'.nneciioo or vm-athv with (.,-!.. n t l,..'iri-iui-tn. or cc'ion i'im of t: k . '; 'h t or bidiiii ftiii Ti-f, if brief, i the 1 1 .-. i j . , t . if re: el!'. rt . the ni i 'nten at.ee . I' ;!. Ui.'o:.. I !her' ii -e to l!it . ' t -l ut i n . (pel: V to the G 'teiJitm f, the i'to'.i-c.oi,,', ,f the 1 i. lid o ifo-i i ...ii to Mit- ii i j fr vi':.! i .;i . 2 Th .1 N it tn i C'ioiin;tiebe f ;i n'ed tiv thi- uiPef ti r ci i-'st oi two mem'i'-'s .(, e h S f e, "i d i S i a v. wl -1 1' I ;,i rrijficm mem -! tlote t. s it ft ti.tn t'er to n n p er io fi I v o n i ir- ; th-it it s'i ill lt tin .iu of he C in n ' ' 'o ? c-t a I . . -i . 1 in-.-i.ier.Mitiio ci!i t :.:t!oii..t :; i i ( !. I t.iK'n tion I Pi r-i'-tM.t t .; Vi.-e l'i c' !r nt o; the Unite.! S'.tcs, ..i n iU- .',! r an --.m ,r r I'jgeuients 'o cm I :: the 1'i r !!!, r j I c.tm pa'g'i, itid to eonf" iv'ulj oiher c a -ci u' v? or gau z ttions f ti- the punio-fi of se'.iiMHg united mc ion 3 I h it the est ibJl-hu.r'it ol the iteiej e l i -ot theSta'e in revolt wmi'd entail up- ti 'he people of the Uti'te.1 Slates ei iU m ie grievous an i greitly more eutiurin. th mi all iln would ri.ii t t roni a i-ontiini tin e ol the war wheieime evev pitriot should sijrsirt the .in;.r ij.ii ition of Ii the monev and men i.e- esM v for a vitr .u and successful prosecution of the war agonst th peop'e in a t tte of ins in-e. -tion. until fiiev .lisolve their militirv arrav agiint ihe Uni'e.1 State-, and in god fai h return to the Union uu tier their i epective cjiisi. tut ions exi-tiug ut the time they revolted 4. r li if the people tf n S'ate. any portion ; whom aie io iu-urrection ag.iiu-t ihe Unile.i State, should they ah union such insurrection and r" urn to their al'e'iarice and otiediei.ee to the .hi ii irity ot the Coii'itutioii and I iw of .he Uni'tti S tie, tn ly thereupvn without other eon tlition, e ect and sen I to Congre S-naftirs aim Repie-ent itive. e e -tel -icc nling to the Const', tuti o and laws of the Uni'ed State and their rejective S'ate. un I perlorm every oticr n-t in con duct ing the Feleral (ioveiiiiuen which the penile of any S' ite m V lihtfuliy do; provide, however, tint all persons who in thi- tevolt h-ve violate! anv of the crminal or pen tl lawol ihe Unitetl Sfa'es will beau 'ject to be tried accoiding to ihe f u nis prescribe! by the Colisti n ion ami laws nf the Unite I States for such offeo-es. 5 That the lights of pro. erly. whether in lantl. peis .iialiy, or slave in ihe Sr ites .tie ex chtsively wih'ii the authoiity ami juiisiiicti'iti ol the State respectively, and the owners of all or either of fho-c classe ol i-ropettv c nnot l e Oe l'iive. of ii bv the Goveintneiii of the UiH'ed S ates, the Picsidei tor ny mditary ir civil fiicer the'cof. ex epi for public u-e inl ju-l coin pens.i'ion, or foretimes comniittetl f wh en they shall be convicted according to ihe mo. e and form of trial prescribed bv i he Constitution.

The 3itli (fat Irlli) Indiuma Itegineiit. Camp or Tni; 1st Ikish. '.ihm Rigimi .st Imma.W V LLNTtlhS. McMlNVlLLF.. TkNN . Aug 13 Ibd'Er Sentinel; I um. erst m l that it has been stated in pidi.m .jsilis that I said that Col J C W ilker sw i).lle me out of ihe C'ptiincy of Co F, of th 35' h regiment. Now. sir. I never mole such a statement. Col. Walker otreied me tl e commissi ui as Ciptain nf C. E. ami I refii-e.lt . take it for the billowing reion-: C ipt tin John ( Iluh s h nl been assigned to the command id' that company lie was tny friend. He w is im old soldier, an I I can siv, w i'hout feir ol con tra lictioii. one of the bet otlicer in this depart ment. He was better fitted lor the place linn I W IS. Those were my reasons for refusing to accept the comm . soon Col Walker alw iys treated me I ke a cnf leiu tn, ami I w ili uhviy s respect Inni f.r it I tteoeve hirn to tie an lionr.il'e man th it i. atsiv e aiivihing th t is mem. 1 loved him a-my Colonel and I love him i a mm ll-.nin. ih it y ou will puhü-h the e Ie line, and do in -t ce to i tu iu th it Ii is been wronged. I riri-m yours, ir: e'lu'ly , KpWAKD G Fl B E E n K . C'.t Co K, 1-t iii.!.,:5!!i lud Vols I lit- -r iiii-ci ory of yiuTn. I ; e : ili is n ex ro t lnm the !ctr f t e II. I. i".K U'Hl i. Y -ol!. I) in M tilir S'.i f C'uvci.i oti o M i ,.ic, w ,i !i nom ii del him l (,o et 1 1 - i : iuf oppo-iti.i'i to the p.eseiit w ir po cy ai.d wir tnei-nies of 'he A I ..iim t iicu i. n.-l oiMisitioo t. Hi i ei n itie.it I'e Ainiiistra tion is not tie G ' ci i. iiit nt I !ioe ,m I, on IV me t nt the .tj...ts i. t!, pe .pie to c ii t v ol. I I.e l . er; i in.-;, t i:til-r lh t'otis rniion I llev III it eXcetd or pi e e. t ll.ei' coi-titnUoii il po er- the ni i . uei-iv Ihe C -n-t tu i n ii-e I Cnier such ciicnin- .ii.ee-. to '.po-'' It.e A I IliO "ltl ition i- to -i.l-'M.it Ihe (I unrtei.! To n; .did ihe (im ei i n '. . I. n . ti' .in the Con ilutioo, to I isi.'ie the V u Ui . II ! I the hist duty oi evei ' -i To j i. in the dutv is to be ftl-e o .ur-eUe-, to ta-fer.l - tid to the gie t canse o c- - tt.al l.lici ty , ai I it i etpi illy a tiuty to jio'est ig tin-t t pol cy j calcul .ie.1 to prolong the war mit sutiverl the Constitution. Verv ru!. oiir, BIOS URADdURY General S J. Ampifs m tS" We see now whii tiovetiior Andrew ofj M i-achu-eits meant when he s ml th it the peo- j p e ot thai State in a ceiUiu conlingciicv wou.d tin lte hihwavs in re-p.ni-e to tl.e cil ofj the O-iveriiinei t He anticipate.1 tint ihe d! woul I be iu the sh ipe of a dr iff, th it there ou'd be $'Jt)f xempiimi clau-e anl exemption ior physical diitiil;ty, ml Iii i'lea was that the people would "-warni the highways' toward the C diet tor's Rice ! pay llieir J."(rO and low aid the S-irgeoii's otS.-e to obtuu certiöcites ol filiv-ical iiifirmitv. This certainly must re htt ' be ment. lor mch has turneJ out to be the fact. I We irit ti'e? a single o.unty, which is a l"ar j ex nop e of all the oil. er munt e th t of Retk i i.ii:re. notel for it helihtuiiie-s Ont ot the1 1.16 i-on-cripts, 4r l (almo-t two tilth) wete ex. mpted lor phye'cal d-s.tbdily Ot the whole -liuin,er uiven afnjveall were exempted for Hie i cause or another ex ept 1X1, of ahorjj five h ive , tijrii--hed sii'tstitn es. M Hchn-eit-! There she stand! Look at her Chicai-o T me. PRIVATE HOSPITAL. !)r. Villnv's Privatr IIopilaI, 23 federal lllock, Washington. D. C v I I K THK TKKsTMt.NT OF ALL LISEASKS OF A private nrchr mc natura. N. c are for c.riultatuti. rcrtMa t a di-tae raa be treated by m!I. ead f-r a rtrcwlar. Jaae2a-41n

WANTED.

A Situiticn as Teacher Wanted. 4LDT M'?F. A S'Tt'AH X IS TI tC'JF.R OF Tcung La4iela KrtLcb or In th btrb.r l.r.tiehes vt Matl ma'ics ate Any one w.atiB aack tU Mrs C K. türouja tb Po.toSce au?l3-lJi f.r'Ofi.T.ino.i- ir.i.ri un. tl'V. TAT OR. HAVI.V MOTT TO o"LI.FF.N 11 Tt!NK -Sd w-ai! 1 ft tl h a - ef tl w ei u'- i-ni'.'.'ii-r. Wr-. Mary A.n. fa lr, or Anrtr'-w I p. -.irni-'i n' tai i.fiir iit. -onn carvii .a. any . i.:.., u' I be ibi ktu I. rec i.d. NOTICE. Vm m or ths "rrr TarAsrar.a. i 1 Taxra f.r thf yrar Isgt are n.w due, tb da 1I nt n's..1 in m t ....!.. fr.r f.A l-t it.n l'r.m .ti.. sai1 taxes will lra.-e.all at ibi-iffice anJ tu-ttie ib same. JOi. K. KMlLIsfl, au,5-d2w City Tiva-ur r. FOR SALE. Valu..blc Prop rly for Sh r1HF. USD?:U IIS-D oFFER FtiR SVI.E THAT 1 very valu ible and deliiitful tr ct .'f land on t-e nath-nal :oa1, th'ee q aner of a m le we t ol WM e river t-ri 'ke.beititj the we I half of the nrth-w n quart?r cf ction t n, ami c ut loi Sos. i & and IS wv-t of White river. Al. tbat most valuable property in tbe city kiu-wn as be 'Palmer Huuse." Likewise some d-srable property between ihe filuff and Madison ro id-, ne n il n'ith of the citj, and some Iowa lands to r tde for mechanical labor. auii?4 .N. K. PALVF.K. MEDICAL COLLECE, Rush Medical College, CHICAGO, TTTrf. tvll T'VISIY-H'.ST ANXITAL SFSSION WHX i ... m-:ce ctnta-r 1st, ard continue sixtt en weeks. Faculty. IlihI i'. a i ; nl. M I ....cur?ery. I . S i'.rr. ..................Clienii tr. J i f--r ..vi. 1 1 lniituiJ .!a - Allrti M Ii Tra tire. I . . I'e . V . I) ailHt.'lllV l" I. Ui Mil t r. M. Ii Ot.-tftrics. ; ;ir i;.i iii. ii! . M. l Tl.rro. and Mt d. I V. I .nti(M. lt.... ...l)e li to .-1 r rt r i r . Is4 '. I --t-i ni and Mat. T.ckets ear h f 3. Bi.rd il ."fi ti i; .rr w-. -!. i t fu'ther i- .oraiation or circular address k. L. I.E. i, S.'C etjry, K x .33. iUvl1-d-A v 4v MEDICAL. O A 1 I i i: A I I A la V-5sä. VOI XS MF.N WHO ff AVI tN ".jdg" l. '"" jured theiiiM-Ixe- by certain si er i ',;,'",!" which until tb. tn l'r l'U)nes.. ::)2jffcf.m pia ur tr i ne nutirs i niarr .uin ; al-. inMiUe-aseii Si il mil no Ii, Im, 'r. in lh-.'otlirs of y.aitb r other CaU-eh, feel a rieMlitv :n ad- anct- d luetr yeark.tu'f.ire niacin themelvei. u'itlt f he ti emti ent m.j one, -houlil hi st rend -'IHK Si-CliKT KKIKM)." Married I d i-- w ill lt.irt sonictbiliR I imporianre l. pern uu "Tie- s-crt it rand " Set t t'taitv 4 Id es, iii aseal -d envelope, on receipt ot Ten Cent .. lih. S'I'UAWT .V CD can be consulted on all 'tieae ol a private r r cni fi.lei ti d nature, from M A. M . tn p. M (Samtavs rr-m Ü to II . M..) at their ..flire. Addrs UK. ' .. .s-TUAUT t-O., n-l'-.l-IA-wlv is-"V Host on. Mas TOMB STONES. nIARBLE WORKS. r t b H Q nl 0 (4 6 o B 5 SEYßOLD & RITTER fe XT', -V 'J.1 " UJV. KKKl'HN HAND iNit MAKK. TOOltDF.R, ALL kinds of M.irnle !..numtnt and Grave Stones, carve to oider. wis ii dedtfi, emblem, or device that may hea'itfd. Tim-e defirln; nnylhitis In our line will do well tuiMu.ifi!l, o a -e none but the bt-M material, atid in-iire nl w.rk. mrhjf.diwly HARDWARE. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, &C J'OTIICUOV, I KY X CO. OF.vt FKS IN If: i iN. NAILS STFF1.. WiKti k. IVnt-'t'sk. ,rfll.w..re, BUrkt-mii lt'I.miIs. Piiarde ken, lixn:cf Mll-able Calint;,Kaspa, :le , Sj.r . I'lt.w Vii,AC, AC. The Mhl . Uivrr S ,n ('.ppar.y. The Ma-Ms.. n Spi- Mit.. T.e .M-i-.n IVarl "sjrcb Company. Cd nil aid Ii:i"le HiV F U i. Fl Y A CO., Sn 1)7 VV-!.t V-'a-hii gi.-n Street. Üppo-P tli State fhaiee, mv'RdAwiv f iidtünapolU.lnd FOR SALE. First Clas3 Residence for Sale. IOT in FKKT WIIH i.vT FtONT, AND lTii j fret in u-p:L: 9 ri-m , bath iw.ro, w. od-bed, i.ra ct ni, sta'i .s-'t-r ctw an.i to b.-r-o . n l a rarr-i.gr bo M". bIJ ii g-.l repair at) i enli -n. 1 he Unje lot h - ahni-t ev-ry var.e' of trim Kr.-n in ibl e-iuniry, and le-arin- early, l i e ground tn irt-t 1 be utO ed witu a vanerv f or amei.tal ire. and f,owerlii rube. W.li la; sold f.r $ ,10a ca.b in i a re cf McKKKNAN rtF.KCF. a-Klt-dlmA vIti K alKMate Sj-en'. DRUCC STS. PTJTBX-IC MOTTCE. rilU.ISO'V Ac COX. Driifviaftt io. j t r.nt.1 Uaa-hinirlon street. ! Have been appointed agert for tbe aale et If IC . !M D K T V !s S I I, A G O , niK wrusnrKFCL i".R NCXUS, fT the cure ofCot.ao' C dd. .re Tb rat, Krra-bt' ti. beerr.jr, ' rrit tir-u - the Uvula and Toa-aiU, at;d lrna of the lung. Sldi j "- - !.. .ri'.arl ll. I, REMOVAL. C.W.STEFFENS. t. T. STEFFENS C. W. STEFFENS & CO., MArHEMATICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL Instrument Makers, IJDIAX.W'OLIS. I.DI.4A. Have removed th-ir E'taUhh-nent from Blackford's Bufl.Mrifc f o N. ? Üout! ilend.aa iteet, two doors below TaabUstoa itrct All kid of mat' Machinery, Jldel, Ac. Ae., ra tl doae. Kepairirajrouiftlj atuided to. jjIi-alAa

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A 'J .. V f -' "v-f :.-fft

DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL aSALK OF DKY ROODS rj n 1 f ,T QQ TAT f! Now Commenced at No. 33 West Washington St. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Great Inducements OHVietl'. DECIDED BARGAINS TÜ BE GIVEN. tbose wh" bnj lira Good for ra-h m-V do well not to micta.e the b-.-ue. iLqu re for. ai-d raike out LYjU:ii A: ki;a.i;'s And save tl.erel.y fr.-m 0 j to 30 pr cent. l;-neui er 1 1- t'-e -i ly .i. y 1 Store between Ch larlt-y aitier s auI ibe l jini. r loiu-e. sOulb I I. .i,000 IK) I Mi I IMS Vuoleale at N v Tork rces. QyC-'Uiitrj metrhint are invited to call. LYNCH A KIMS', Proprietor, j.vil .'CI VV-t VVh ntron Teet. SUTLERS' GOODS. BJWEN, STEWART & CO.. Wh'de.sa.c 1 leale-s jn Sutlers' Stationery, &c. I X DI A X A POLIS, IX DI AX A, F.r CONSTANTLY ON HANL A FULL STOCK of Villi I H. I'AI'l.USi, i:.vi:Lofi, IOi I FOLIO, i.Mvi:r hooks, IMv', li:.ll.s, IT,ii.Ar.,Ar. K "tithr?. w-f wi.l iruar..t-e t- duj.Lca-e any bill of gtHnl- i't.n ba- d i e-4 . ti e ns.i' n'a ns. i-UlVK. -sTKWAl.T A C', a'U- r.v .. aii.jM.Ü.., i,d SUNDRIES. 500 iloz. Olafs Fruit Jars; 1,00 (JiO'S Cork-, all sizes; 1 .Ooo lbs. Sealing Wax; 300 iloz. Brushes, of all kintls, sizes and stvles; 50 bbis. Coal Oil; 10 bbls. B nzint'; 20 bbls. Lln-ecl Oil; 20 bb!s. Laid Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. U hit in 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulnhate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Japonica; 10 eases Miss Liquorice, pure, for Tobaconists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality vario'is; 800 boxes Gla., all sizes-; 500 galls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; M6 bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Ut e and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. Ixndou Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; By STI-:V4lftT A illOltGAIV, "WHOLES ALF. IiRfdGISTS, Jj4 '. 4" Eait Waahin-jton Street. FOR SALE. to tob ic: oivrv IOK SALE TWO FIN E-CUT TOBACCO CUTTERS, one K-.!lpr an t two Iesse. Al-o an upricbt Steam r.ntriiir, l.-iltr and Helt.iii; but little ued and in gKxl order. A well arrange! and well situated Tobacco Ka.lnry would also lie sold. A II n rea-.-nal.le terms Apply at . rUANKLlN BANK OF KKNTfCKT, au5-13 law I uisville, Ky. DRY COODS. TH0NSSEN & LAHEY, 4 7 Ü est Wnshiiilon St. BETWEEN ILLINOIS AND TENNESSEE STREETS, vv ILL SELL FOR SIXTY LAYS AT RETAIL Shirts, YVarrentfd to fit. Hosiery, Corsets, Hoop Skirts. Linens, &c. And olTer grea; i-tducem Lt to buyer of NOTIONS, 5cC. Tll.l!. aV liii:v. 4i V.-t '.V.itrilninntStrert. li! ." NOTICE. o o.vacus or DOGS. Orrtrt or C tt Ciria, I lDiAArxui. Auk. Sib, lbC3. I VOMCF. IS II F. RE BY GIVKN THAT ALL HOG LIW Cr.N -FS iued in WJi have cipired, at.d tbat v.j lers..n or peraco own ug or bar'-oritfc any animal of tb d p kind w tt in its limits of tbe city tf lodiarjapoli, wuh-.u- bavtLg f.r-t obta nd a liceoa acd cbck theretor from 'b City Cletk, and atta. hin said che. k to a uotaiiti.l co.lar of Icaiber.iruD, copper, bra or otbar durable material, l be worn bj uch dorr, are Hab t Cnc f wx le. tlan S or more tbaa $20, witb ihs eot f p'o-ecnti'n Farther, tbat it ia the duty of tb PolcenM Q of ibec ty to kill all auim.l of tt dbg kind fctujd run-i'if at lartre, uiileaa tb owner of lbs earn kave con plied w;tb tie 'o'eo.&n reqairemect. Atte.t: CTKU5 S. fcLrrEKFlF-LD, aoS-d3w Cl'j Clark. MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE HAS FERMANFNTLY LOCSTKD 1 IXWANAfO LIS. Koooa or No. Baiea Uouao Block, Wtn War-hinrton treeL Mt lKjle imatvl keeplnc a Part M Ulnery F.mporV iu, wbera at all time, nay b tounJ a full av.ortnnt of Donnct. lUbbon. French Flowver. I'lumri. Drldal Wrentht At4 all sodf uua ly for i d In a Crtt ela HoQae liavicx broua-tat from tbe F.at aactperience.t B eacbtr arxl rreseer. ! Dv.lew.ll p iy panicuhr attention to alt order or call in tbat til. Us- I e um ter thaovi for pt favora and autlcJta COut.ucaac vt tbne. July!? -ait

GROCERIES.

pr i .ti i: grog e r i i: .s, FUUITS, VKGKTA PLES, ii'Cs. ? ixiksaleet 1 j'- -.tis No. 9 West Washington St ... j . 9 ß CrTFR. nJr! lAirüF PRIME BtTTTfR. wr STem tiea- nr- ai4 line Kv l t. Jit reo-irei SAWTF.k Wu U .Iis, ?fo. 9 -i T !; ut. t i -r-et. ' iX KAKHI-LS N tVvll AND lKn ItVr. t b-iit.u.t tii Co;fee in n-a-e al f r ! j A MLt 4 Wiu tiJIi. Jft .t Tesl ve.-binrftt tre-t. Kl M (T.l FIU.ATrU EA I5WA zw W 1 1 r c n.-r. tbaial ,tt SA S If; A ILUAJtS. N'w 9 wet HaLirnoj atreet "all KrriV"5 AND 2 k V'KKREL, KIPRJSLT lßj l .rfaw.ly u ,Jiit arrivltnai SAW Tl at A WIUJAMa. No. 9 We-t W ain-tofl at. A LAiiK As.MUiTMilNT OF FXTK1 nSKTKAS2 V onff ft j-iK, Imperial, inp.drr o4 Black . vrhcled wub ureal cart, awl for aale t.w at j SAW Tick A w MJJ IMS No. 9 Merl Waiut)ftaa L II II II It'l'NISAkNul.I)SKXTKA IKUL D ew 1 1 tV ai.U browirtss kyr Cvne. 10 beat ta Um. Call and et .-Uje. I'ut ui iu miU packaf ra ta uit tbe trade. KjIUIKK MILUvMS, No. 9 Het H asLiiitfionat. VLS' i A I.AKC.K STcCK IF EVF.bT VARIETY UK Staple and Fanrv lir.cne. Tobacco, Cljrara, nttlen and Uill..w W.rr, White lb. Uacarn 1. Sali uiun. Trout. Caimed Kriii'a, Jelhet., I'.cklea SK-ed ljaier-, Ac , Ac. l.roceitr.- m.IJ cheaper than anv boua la tbe cit at StWY K It A WIUJAJiS. lut.n N,. 9 West Wa-bm.i rt. DRY COODS. iß Q O O fi O A. - ir: b - n 2 A s; to . t. i"iz i 0 b .0 55 H I b w GO Ci a o b 4 n s-25 " JL - -r k.". . - t r; ci " ro U2 r - - K - - 73 " T. vO mZ FEMALE COLLECE. GLEXDUK FC.U1LB COLLEGE. rVTF -trxTSE'sioN nr im lysT.TUTioN wiu. I he ein .n M n.U, ptf mler 14. 1-93. Tbe l-a-iioii.r.er e i ciimatl, on tbe t.'iiiCinnatl, HaTnIt.n and Hyion t attrond, s central end rery de.irat.le; tbe ait an! s'.r-ciit tiinva are i:neruai:d. tbe huiMin a and ao. cnimn.1atr.ns r untie and elerunt; tbe Tearber io the liter-trr an-f oinamentat depart met ts are am-nr-pas-ed; tf.e C"ure of -tudr I- as tbroi'f b and ei rnd-d aa an. r.r. nr.d the rharre are mt-deraie. tilendal i-a desirable j.!are for ouhk ladie. in tbe troabloas tin.e. Ftr catal frae, infurmation or adtnl-Mdnn addre Rev.J C. MiiNTFOKT, 1. U. UK1. r.let.d!e. Hamilton C-uiitr, thio. MEDICAL. .Mr tiii: ix run bid. PRACTICAL ACCOUCHER. B m w... . tv B1 tVlLINTHE 431 A T THE AMF1:ICX ntafr v- a - ----- - - - -- r. i nr. i ni jl m -w nM-tt.rf1, d itU lb- bi plet re.olta. frmli,up.rittüngi4it womb,; Cii-eer-n Tcers t.., u-f n rr, ,, .wi !Tf..j i .r,,irw and all otLer dis ..-Kial.HlbOm.nV,, r.n',U I rw pecuiurfl. liable, -eiwl thre do . ,tKl re.. by est-. J tbe la-rrcr . reu,le Thia tnatnittent ah-cl b nd h frrr wt mti in il 1...4 f cJynhm..cnr, A A. eat fre m rie ut aF f mm r. aa rtwa .W . m l4 .aA . k . 7 ; . -"rei io aimed idief Oil health, de. Tl. Ilnrtnr'i ....... fre.vb frrmi tb, Ii.pe. .,ry. are rrV Qi t .pP 4ul ease. JrTefniIriie,aia-. tl. . tU by nt At the .iirM I,ry we aT-o treat, v (th rmt mercury, an-i with never Ul.ing ucce.f, IVariu; or wbat tbe quack, call -.i rfe or cret dl-..- .-rAiia in II iL sf jsret. Gonorrhea, fi' v.m. .;7' . arrocele, VarWele. Carocee, ?;emstorbes. Se tr.lr.al ..wm,rrm, ..-u..i.i r.uii-on. sexual itebilrtT IraDotenrr. and efTec-ta of ir.aKa frv- . treated fit. a "prirata letter," wLieL we aend fret oa aak4a.l t 9 . . s J Kt ifr fn rf th KnvaMi i. v . r - s' vm iti v äärC tI Q P-tn-t I . .ome cf th , h.t Hosphals tn turor and ta "VearTortl.it Hnl.l.i Ilm i. , . ly and reaioro ib.m peedily. rb'- lirinr tt dittiM i . . a'dtvetrtated at tbelr b.. " tVr""",r ,r Vi rlln and rcein. ni kinea. .v. Conaullarl- fn. ud cxßdatiaX. Vm 14 Fan t a.btngtoa Sirret, IndianafoSia. T. O. Boa 1J4. a.ri.diTwl2tJsa CLAIM ACENCY. McKERNANS."piEßCE & CO., acraoauBO Aacrr rtm. rna COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, I17ILL COLLFCT OmCERV AND SOLD! HR. Pei.urvc. r- atüe.. Baek Tay. Far foe rtr tuty. and Fav f r Hvr-e bt wttil B tb aervtee Ae a dw.llcli ctC'aln ast vTs-b retonClty. ' ter N ? Wt W.,bln;ti atiaxrt, (iv.it .t of Palmer Flxiae,) ladiacapölta, Irad. Kok lOOi. cl e a tatrp. UajorW .er ar d D. 3 kfcKercaa aav aa cülcsi U '-h '.le. TrrT. J.H lUKKkS N. I w.N SLOW f. HE KCl. D.i. KkKvAN, iMaJ.J D WalXER. Lata X 14. C-a-lry. Batraeae Oa. kfortoa, A4J ttarav. obU. Oaa, Lovt, Jie irkui, Ini.aaafUi. JlM$-4tX

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