Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1864 — Page 2

DAILY

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4 J TalB VDOl IT MOST KB FBRSBBTr.li J ... WEDNESDAY MO RHINO JULi I DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET for Affnwr, Jesepk ft:. lclMlf. al lanan. Foe Lewt-nar.f 0 Daelai I nrpir, erf WBjMc Tor aas-retary f Slot. J -.Ml1 S ATHOX. of Bartae. For Aaditnr State, Joseph eibtibf. of foubuib Far Treavarer of SUU, BATTBK W I.. HKKTT . ( Ia lor Attoraey liwr!, (MC AS D. BOKO, of Dot tar For kpnniowlnt of F-bHe Iwtract .. lAlfCEL L ROflO, f A Ihm. Bar Join of ibe fipMt Court, Samuel f. pebeinr. of muse. AJIDfeVW IiaVUM;., of Decatur JAMES II HsNNs, of HoIHvbd, IAMSM L WOIM5. r Alle. For Clerk of tbe Supreme Court, ETHKI.Rr.KT C. IffFtBFN. of Ro-h For Elector at Lore. J0H5 PETTTT. of Tippecanoe, ilMtol K. WOLKE, atf Harris. Ce-lingeot I.BAHAtf KITCH .f Caaa, WM M FK.NELl! -I m For DU'rkt Etert-r. rir.l rjUtrm-8 If . HOU oKK ' . ' Contln-eeor-PITIEMTI-.RS.of ?SSBlBf Soeotta DMrtct EIJJAH BEWLAlFU. f Hj.l tiwfwwt JA.o A. iiHnMI.K t f Uwr'Vf. TairdDtatrirt-A B. CAULTOS, "f 1" imfrol B. Ci LBI-Bl), r J?eerOD. Fourth H-tnci-K W. WH-SOÜ, "f Urcatur C.nCSB Cbb tlnojent-E F FF.BEI8. of Riploj. Fifta WMrirt J KMT BBOW5 CBBBBSBB4I BKA9M. of W.yne. iixUi U-UOCT-FEA5E LAEUftft, afMargaa lUieobt B. F DAT!, of HOtv.r. orath Uiatrlct HCH. JOUSoN. r I -. . n Uoeeat tE W THOBPfM). of Trkr. Bleats DwArirt J. C. APPLEO KTV . af Cm litigtmt UlATTiVB BrCI.CBO, of Cttotwn. istS Ht44riet-J 0. OBORHK. . f Mar-ball itBKnt KLIA. HI (iHFS. TootS ISolrvi -KOBKhT l.UWIil Ossv C.Dtit erat-S. W.jtpBCm. -f lsKall. EloootS laurtc'-J. W. ISgpESIBf. nt B. y OVRRMAB DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. First LrUtnct-WILLI AM E. N I h L A K. Talrtt DUtrt-t HEXBT W. HAKRtMiTU.N Soeonib iM.trirf-HAMKI. W. VüüSURF. ülaaB Dtairiet DAVID TCBPIB. TVafk Plotrk-t-JOSEPH K FIx.KRTOS EIranth Iaotrtrt-JAlfK F McDOWF.I.I.. The BalSaier ate or respondent e Battaweeaa ihr taaSISalra upon ttae Uemos ratir und Kepubllraa Mnit Tleketa The Gansutuiioii of Indiana provides BB' every voter i "entitled to vote m the town-hip or precinct where he may rc-i !c " To show the quxlifteation of voter we quote from Article II of the Constitution on "aafrVsga and election-." the folVoBiBg set Uoti S.- II In ll elav'.iou u otheiwise pro vidol lor by tliis CoaMitutioii, every white mile citizen ot the Unite ! Su es, of the age of twoatj one year and upwrU. who shall have re-'ded iu the States during the six njoiuh immediately preceding uch election; and every white male of loreiu h.ri.b. of the ae of t wen ty--ne veal s stul upwards, who shall hive re-idol m the JasBM States one yea. anil shall have resided in to State dorinff "the -ir n-tith- immediately uraccdiug such elect ioti, un I hall have declared his sntenliou to br--ue a i-itixeos ot the (Joite i Slutes. eoofbraaabiy to the law- of the Uniteo Stales on the subject ol iiatur.iliz ttion, sh ill be entitled to vote in tha towmxhtp or prrriiirt trhrrr kr mmtf ruide. Sac. HI No soldier, seaaian, oi marine in the arm or n r al the Uniteil 3t tes m of their allieahall be deemcl to have seqBire I i esideuee in the State in oiaaqaaace ol having been sta tiuued within tha sasse, aoi shall my such sol dier. eamui ot marine have the right to vote Sec IV If u parson shall he deemed to hare lost hi- residence in the State h reason ot hi- -aenre. either on business ol this State or of the United stales Sa- V No negro or mulatto lull have the right of auffrage. It will be seen from these provision ol the C institution, that no person is entitled to rote except in the township or precinct where he may j reside, and conaeqaenllv our soldiers in the field have not the right to suffrage In order to secure a lair exprt-.i'i -l sentiment bv the qualified roten of the State at the coming elections, the candidate upon the Dem (kt-i'iC Stste ticket, aa will be seen bv the cor- . respondeuoe annexed. te,uestad the candidate ' upon tfcr sFpoblicsii or "Unconditional Union' . .-state iicBo-. i onn m muni the suthorities in Washington, il compstihle with the publie interests, to furlough the Indiana soldiers in tue field who are qualified voters, sufficient length of time to permit them t. re turn h me and vnlo according to the requirements ot the Constitution This prot.eitioii hi- met the approval of the Republican candid te and the oerFBi pomltBes h -boeu f'orwar lei i tle military SBBhorities in Wash n-'on. tad we iuceir'y bist tint the j condition of BaaBBB aft or may Ik such pre ti the Oetohar election that this joint reque-t ' may be complied with Weawnex tte correspondence alluded to: llBSiBBffSl II. iTnlj l4. 1 s-r. s T the "f'HCumlUitnml t sisn" CmndiHah uf Vrffr ' Tirktt " liJ2ttT' - .haTr 7. r cTofle SHeta Uthel. Hi VleW Ihe tad that ll.e sp,r.ach hi g St tie election is Sf tnoie ihara I .- , .. nary importance, propose to unite wuii yea in an application to the authorities at Washington to permit, il the public -ervi. t- SBiU allow, futlouglis lo all li.-i.i; -oldiers whtt are legal voter-, so 'hat tbev nur be enabled Ib rettun and east their rotes at the ensuing election in their lesnecfi ve precincts, hi sccrdante with the Constitution and laws ot tin- Stats An cnlv iessti-e to this is repuetei A ldu -s f I Itingh im. Chsirm in of the lem ttcratic Stale Cenii 1 Committee '-.t I l I McDbsaib Ifta vta Fsmsie, J AS S ATHU, -los IllsTIXa.. Mar L Bkst r (scae B Uorp. SaaixL I. Kt.- K C Hibbbs O" T M rrtn. ludiauap-d - rj . VTI O lP!4r . t rxt.-iTivr lHfi;vBRM . Indianapolis. July '25th. IHJt. S Mm ir-eua E McDonald. DBvkl Tl Jama S Alhon, Joseph Riatii e. Matthew I. BeMt.CWr U. liord. Samuel L fgagg and EthelUtt C Biheti.('.ndrdateon the Ihm ocrabc State Tacket " Care Blag ham Krsti. Chairmao ot the Den; Sute Ccttrai Commitree: l s sV UKJf ta Ou my raiura troai Waaltii:. as that eveniaj of the i i lust . your letter ot the i8th ass place 1 ib m haads. pro.aB.ng. in view a Sha Saw Aas tss oaprsvahiae BRaBs eOsrlioa is ol more than orlioary importance, to te with ma iu an application to the autborit.es at Wa-h-iugtou to permit, if the public sex ice will allow furloughs lo alt luduna oidierF, w ho ate legal votars, so that they may be enabled to return and cast thaur volats al lbs election in their 1 ro-vie prrciucis, in at. oh ounce wnu me l m.otitatton and lows ot I us sVale. and rtiuei an early response. It afords me much pleasure, gentlemen, la ooaapdv with war rsUol by lurniah.ua. an earlv rwpry to vour eommuuieatioo. and. in doing so, 1 'ag to asvre vse that JOB! proposition meetwith aay hearty approval and concurrence As rly ss Aprd lat I mate applcwtu-ti to the aulkorttj ea t Washington, subsUnt.aüy in j Iba form proposed by you. lo permit our

)xmo ai. sote at ihe ensuing

lection On mr la'e rlau to U stfirgtsn 1 rt neeed ike Pf Ii - n. I t innseece ef roar name, in cotiBOctktn with my own aad thoM conctH with mo mi lV ' tae i.eket, who. I am adi-el. lulls roacir a Ue propriciy uf tour ugf.eatiori in tu Hfc.rt to) tvecsre to tbe brate men from I rxiiwu . who are un ervine to the arpiie ol lbs Republic, tbe pr ivilege of j returning to their home tn ra-t their roteo in a I I r-o.,T KTimr m mr. .u. . . mitaion. T firooofc to forward lo the .erteiarr Hh a of War a copj of tour t ummunir.tion. w 'WO cope of thta repif. fo tl:r end rHo .tenon- irsiieemenf maj be tusJc 0 r bmBBBB a. I l Tsralc BWellSIWS Ikt attain 1 1 es. for l.trslrsanl Later nwr Mil a Accept wswlnnllats. fwr CaBMrrestt. To J J Hinhaos, Kj : I l ab i.B ULU ,1..,. ... . .Ii. laut rtart nil the State, upon .the labor ui ibe canrasi. the Democratic Coofro-iortal Convention oi the Ninth Oi-Uict. haid at Valoaraiso on IBjB tlsl tot. ptMied the Massing resolution. Keaolved. That wherea we believe that Hon. Dtvid I urpie. ol VI hue coiinU, recette-l a Bi ; jority of the lethal rteJ in thra district in 1-, ; th - oouvaation t delegates, represent me the Demoeraor of tha Ninth lh-trint, unsuitnoasl v oominste him fur that office, snd retusat hiss to swsign his pooitiow as a candidate for Lieutenant (i .emoroo the State trcfce' . and accept the nomtnatioa this day made AliAouwh I nrefer ner-onillv the Do-iliou - . - - ff - - i , . w si ned me bv the Deino r i r of the ittste t large, I do ni leel at btei'y to dire; ird the Ouanmous wish ol my im mediate neighbors and frieide I Iber el ore decline tha noistnatloav for L'eutsuant ''uuor Tru-tinT that ny -rvice-i in thi- new tield loo) still be fosjid usefol in the gtfat cruse of Demo ci tiu truth and jtSstice. I tenia in ret y truly jrourD. It RHU Monticevlo, IiwL, July 25. ltOJB Km rth JtniUAi. CiRrt it. At the Jndii it! CoovantiMi held ye-teriiay, July "Jti. af Green burg, Uroighton Diindy.ot Ieailorn. a a Uli an imoueiy noRiinnted loi Circtsjl J'ro-ecut f.u At tornev Tb)e Fourth Circuit isiompo-ed of the eountie- of Fayette, Union, Franklin, Ku-h, siielbv. In-ii'.r in.! I e i : ' r i . Mi Ptiidt is a . . . i- . a . . J I iKlitcl young nwyer.S -l innen iflm( ni. at u there i" no doubt of hi election. NAT10NU POLITICS. APPSlM OF III PEMOCBATK 00. Kl -sail V ro III K ei.oei.r i n i .MMiii-rr. aTio sb iomi WH T "BFPI II U vM"B ;iA"AfT Till tOLXTR. Blow TBL WAJOKiri l ( OMiSt Kl I. KB 1 I PECT Of THtTR o. 1 Kt.iM ATION ABl SLasi mi w oam i Tine oov-csirnoN inn "Til I K ACT-, , k , & . L'imclitiltil ) oA.st.ras iji iKr-rns with rn. a. t'D'ierihis head m ty be msMtloned the i täte ol our riVABjPBi AM1 I KRLNCT. The unnecr-- m w;-tc ol' the public rosou in the w ii. the enormous -urns expended upon foolish and fiuitlsss military expeditious, fsomeliuief badly plauued and .-ometimes badly execu ted and otintoited, and the other enormous uiud corrupted or uiiariaely expended iu obtaiuing supplies and materials ot wai. wosbj, ot ' theunelvcs, liarc been sulficiuut to deeply injuie ; the public credit, and to create fears for our fu lute ability to boar the pecuniary burdens ere-j sted bv the war And what ought to sting the j luiiide ot rctlectiu ' men is the cons leratkm that

, ,. - , i , ,, . A i j. t , I pie I he vast increase ol ollicer :n all branches ; -- " -- ui n course, he general political policy ol the Ad m lustration mmrrtm. the administration of a h et ,in,e to aVe,t ,,,uch 01 C;,,amhas been -uch that it has prolonged the war - i . ,.rlitv I'hu future ..t

ha- been such that it has prolonged br licpiiving ua ol allies iud sympathy in the enemy's country, sod 1 rittet od away tho iublic energy BBBI other object- besides military sue i t'-s In addition to which stands forth the fact that this occasion of war has been seised upon lu establish a system ol guverument paper money , which has caused the public expenditure? and the public debt to be one im If greater than they would othcrwi-e have been, and introduced numerous and most serious evils aud datigers into all the channels ot commercial and busiueso life. The ci i-h of this sy statu, and the failure of all the delusive hope- and arrangements bused ujoh it is not merely a possible, but a probable event in the future The ruin and aajfl'etiug which -uch an event would entail cannot be overstated, ami to avert it, or to mitigate its force, i- one ot the main object- which should be had in view in -ettluig our tuture policy. Upon questions ot curreucy and nuance, we mu revert to tne ureaof former times, in which alone can -aety be tound. In speaking of financial prospects and future pecuniary conditions, ws do not overlook the fact that opinions; very different from ours are ex pressed by the friends of power liut the appear aoces of prosperity to which they refer us aie de luaive Production iu the country is now decreased, for rreat numbers of laborer- sre em- ! are employed In the war. abstracted from iitdust, ial pur-uits. ... , i-rM. i im ot value i.iesa hardlv unon p-fn,,,! ,ie,i mcome. ana upon an wio ai. diab!et1 or enjaged in UBproteBtlC em; ments. The war doe- not create wealth but consumes it. and Consumes also the laborers bv whom it i produced. It devours the product' of past and prwseut indu- t. snd cbOcka tue growth of poj.ulalion, upon wi.ieh future pro-pertly oepeutis. And the inevitable exiisol a state ot war i he injury and destruction of material interetts :he waste. apuBVlioO and iciprovideace tli st h u i. teri.c it are aggravated by profuse issues ot Government i aper tnouev which incite to rH-Llv.a .'swcriditatre itt.lic and iteirat. and dis ti is., tor the time the tearful consumntion oi wealth and the sure sODrosch of i dsv of suffer ing and retribution WW m Th - exnenditure and the accumuUt io'i ol debts, public md ptit tte, cstiiiOi goon inuefi i.itel. or for any bnsidarabW linos. The day t 'ueot, which will be also the dv of trouble, will -uielv euEse Ureal laawring will fall upon li,a laau.r.ln 1 ' I . . aw war I . . . ,rtita.ii f hani.al i.tj '.nt BftBStrovtssof lortsjt will realise , ' . . . ... inuir inniiuiiiMi annul amn.. i 'i.u r - t cess, and even tho-e wholly innocent ot anv eotnpljciiv with fluBBcial niisEeaasgement or other evil teatnres ol pobiie jin-v. will ae .mitteaaqaally with tiia guilty. The vast debt, created iu kieal part by protli-! Pii-r -.rial mum .n.nmi i-t is a 4i.nr. at nl nr.. b n.tid anxiety to the people, who must pai it. and to the capitalists who hold it The obligalion rot- t.;oit the security of ihe oafioual abih ty and honor. Hut to prevent tt growth beyond point where haukruptcv threatens it with dc trurtioi! . the follx und corruption wiiich noa waste and devour the wealth of the people mi-t luort with speeIy and condign overthmw r-sil.x l Bf BS V EBTtOE. Another danger n be appteiieuded under SSB present rulers one which has been speculate ! Upon ofteu since the war began, aud which - tsvsible hereafter is the intervention ot some foreign nation in the t ending struggle. There is , an. v in., .c i m nun ,cuuw.i ia. our ui-i-irv. . which deserve, contemplation by those who

aoiud iu-tlv jstlge our present ttost.,oll, AXit leot. with all these exten-ire divirions ofBBBsaa muke piov;-iou against tutuie dangers Out , leings. and the same ground ot exclusion prefathers reunited and were-oreU chastised, there . i-ety exists in the case of the negro or other tor. bv their monarch The sword smote them interior lace, w ho may be casuallv or pat tn BBB4 ia all their coasts, their wraith was drie! ut-, lv tdace! among us Chinese Mai its and ihe

tbe.r litre occuoied by their foes, their land ravaead. i n. BSEf puood tu Iks exUeuiitv ft endurance, they Becaaie syent aud exhausted by j the conflict. But iu their hour of extreme! pawd. FraAHro. at tha instance of a asanas Ivan i a . omsi st. extended them her powerrwl ass.t ance. ami thev emerged from the struggle trium phaut and independent. Is this war to be mis f managed and perverted od protracted, until a ' foreign ;saer tuay be .; OiKwd lo aseist hji aiiUg onist. as France assisted the revolted rolonfsrs of , thud Ueorge? Unquasuouably the feeble, change lul. arbitrart , and unwise pohev of the Admiois tas.Bjaa. tuBR this raasare of Bitervcation. and will produce it if it ever take place Nor has itdiplomat- abroad been calculated to atrett the' ev il i-.-n-fsiuence of its action al borne 1 list l

diplomacy baa sot bees wise, jaj 4bbs and BMB- j polKioBl, and iutimatelv a - t-d with it ii - ly. but feeble, pretentious, and offensive It j of the highest policy, n is of the greatest neceshould thtrelor be me of ibe leading ohjeeis, in -it . it. it the race- should be kept distinct, social selecting an Administration h i the next foorllvr that rher should not blend t.-geiher lo their

years, to avoid this danger of intervention by the ' selection ul rulers who will not provoke if, and '

ov will command io-nrct t home und I m '

t'Sraa s: Ton n the a m B'H otacr dar. car menace a i:nier foublk at rulf freu ii -ueeee in the aar be ecBre.1 Aimi a taese. ia mill greater degree than . - alreed aiBBtloiied. de-cite careful and . a. Mention, we tir'-cee-i ' state mem ns,jn, ,t, v U kireatl' wo Ii- cit rurm r'i n.- unmri A ( ica H our ruler I . hat mar we not eipertence after -me time h-t ' . , ' . i tit. i t .1-. .1 whni mi itllT .uc-i-NM hart II llBlBi them tin more ino!ent If ihelr aamuIU uKn f law uJ upon right be o i.umeroua aud tl lant whiie tber are obfcti to oppoitfon and ;truggluig to maintain their po-.iiui, aainat an open row, what ma we eipect when all constraint on ihcm H ictBured'T lu cu.sideruig what they h.ie ahead date in oniitiou to iiheri aud laalul rule we mar exclaim. ' If theae thine be w . .lotto in the gt ecu uee. whj -lull he done m the Let no one be deceit ed by the aMertiuii that the arbitral j and eril acta of the AdmittiaiFB lion indicate but a temporary policy, and are founded upon necessities which caBBOt long exist. Kot only la the eicue that this polar ol the Administration i n need --rT m t tew of the nuhlic intere-b. ffC pou.t f fa-t, it ia eiually unnue that il uuoppoeed, if not nut down, it will be ol short duration, and expire with the war If it be tieresaary now to lo uiiUwIul thin- in I trample upon individual right in adhering comrounities. the -imy pretended iiecesity will exist herealter Will it not be ss necetwary to unho'd arbitrary Eovrrnment in order to pretent renewt.l revolt. a it i to support aroitrary government dweexietiag rebellion? When did a ruler bbo In- def.rivetl his country of its libeities ever tol untarily restore them? That people who will crept excuse tor tyranny will aifJSJI be ibun'iantlv sti;pliel with them bv their rulers, and e-peciallv will they be furu'-died with this arcu meiit ot necessity, which will eipnnd itself tu the utmont reuiiemen; of deepotic power inider all circumstances. Our ancertor?. who f-etlle.1 this country and e.-tnblished the Government of the United State-, fortunately did not admit this doctrine of neces sity. but procecie!. under the guidance of :i most wise aud just policy, to tie up the hands ot official BBwaf bv SBSBtil Blki BbI limitatioiis, b) checks and Im lances established in the very framework of goremmsDt an-! by inculcating tBrBM the masses of the people, in ahum was to .'.elojged the ultimate or sovereign power, spro('und respect SSV nil private litrhts. :md I'orHhe i aus bv which the, ;ie sectued Slid vindic t'Cil : I . ... . i. . . .. ,1 me Wi Jo WCH to act BOOB thcr policy, and follow in their fotsteps. They trod the road

d - tfefy and made it plain betöre all succeeding State will not die out it left to itselt Sösts intener.itiohs. aud we a ill be recreant to duty and J strument adetjuate to it extirpation must be false to our lineage if we aurrcuJe the piiuci- sought aud found, iu the dire 1 ion ot either dicp!e tliey held, or iiermit ouistlves to bedelcdeu UtoeiaJ or popular power. by thasa Sigoassnvil Off power which thev rfe-t.i-ed , Instead of looking to a dictator, to the despotic and reject I piinrple. Is a strong executive government of Succts uselt in the odl.ot pojjcf now urged large soil loacealiBied poweis. tho?e w ho hava by the Administration, of the rmnhrgstion of one- faith iu our Ameiic ni principles will look to the third or more of the States of the Union, were I people, and will seek to rou-e and STgaBtsfl 'hem

; it pos-ible, could be o only at the ptice ol the liberty ol the whole country. Tor our system aould not admit ot militarv rule over them Ne cesarilv populations within them must conduct local Govern Brents and exercme the proper pro portion ofpowei veil lining to them in the Fed era! Government In short, they could not be beld as conquered Territories unless ne should -hange the constitutional system and abandon altogether our experiment of freedom, and there lore the imperative neceity of changing the issue between the sections from One of conquest to one of restoration Men nm?t be chosen for the public station who will know how to -ive a bleed. ng counti v what is let t . und MSSors what is lost, by -reining peace on coitstitution il sod jut ''un ( i)UKi i'f tx'vi bn.mi t. Another langer to be considered is, corrupt government, the BSSSSBtfy nOSSSQSlBOS of arbiti .iv principles practieallv applied In the affairs d the nation, or rather au accompanying princi a mi . rB MM a . great puoocueoi, iuciumiii iiic hi Miaj;cuiein, tu . I revenue svstera of gigantic proportions, will i create numerous avenues ol corruption, Btsql when the government is atlministeretl upon pnti ; -- --- it Baa ' Urge numbers of person iu order to m-tiutaiu its authority. It is ever thus thai stiong governments. as they are called, must he corrupt ones, and the interests ot the gre it mass id the people he sacrificed to the interests ol classes of in dividuals. A truly free government, where the authority of the rulers is supported by the free and uncoerced actiou of the people; where the laws Mie kept iu perfect good faith, and individual rights pertectiy respected, is the only one which can be peifectly pure. INhH TRITY. Hut it is equully true that a tree government, nut one tree in form merely, but in tact, is the most secure, both as regards danger ftom exit t,t)n C :lIlJ frum Ullen convulsion. If u be Mishpd for a neonle not base minded hut civ ilied and honorable, it w ill impart lo them enor BBFBS force for resisting foreign aggression, while it preserves them from foreign revolt. Uuquetionably. under ordinary conditions, that government is most secure which is most free. But iu the hands of a sectional parly the tuture of this eOBBtrv is sat secure Not Ball is the danger of ' rpIlf,WPll rPVOb a oibilitv of the future, but the , d M of a lurei Wjl Hre in.menselv .ncreased. A disaffec-ted tiopulaliou weakens the government . ' ' . . . . . ln re-istitig invasion, ami il sucli Uisaneetion b .( , fjoQal Ctiooal, then the country has a weak part thru' hieb a foreign foe mav strike its effectual and r , . , tearful blows i our.l VTM'N OK It M I A still mote important consideration remait.- ' to be ststeti. We mean the social question the questions of the relation., of race with which our rulers are so little fitted lO daal, and upon which such extreme, offensive aud dangerous opinions are held by their prominent -upporters Whatever may be determined as to the BCgro race anioug ih, it is unfittad to psrlicipate ia the exercise of political power, nitl that its rnrnrpo - rations, socially, and upon a principle oi cuuaüiv ! witii the mass of our counti vmen constitute a

danger computed to which all othei dangers sie i to the -ociil deba-cinen: an 1 pollution of the in-agidficaiit We -uppo-e the men who e-tab- people The profligate and pernicious theories United sudrage in this tom.trv. and liotn time t i j which, under the garb of philanthropy and a rei.tne -ubjccied it to new legulauon-. proceed evi gard for human rights, would overthrow the upou the principle d vestiog it n ihoM who were natural barriers between different races, and ig-

fitted for its exeicise t'olitical tatweis being in ' their nature conventional, it is proper that thev ba eeUblithed spoo a banis of utility and con ve- ..;... . u,.d :,. such manner that thev will not he - . e subjected to abuse 1 ursumg the same tine ol action pursued by our fathers, suffrage is to te withheld from those members of the social body who are BBMWBBftl unfit to exerti-e if , and BBBefl participation therein must necessarily lead la abuse Manifestlr. a race of mankind who can iwpport free in-'.it .ti..ito-. regular g ! productive industry, and a high degree of civilination, of thern-elve-. acting m SB mdependeu capacity, are unm lor pc: burning tne function ol freemen in conducting 1 he bu-ine-w of gorer' men' among u- The argument uf equality of rights ioi all men feiU in I hah esBt, because of the absence ol the ctmdilioii- upon which it is founded In ll.e orr tn . ti-.', oj i State.it is nerfectlv manifest that the social both cannot be identical with the political; that vast number? c our i i-e wuhiu ibe loiiuer ue not to be in clu le.t in the latter We do not. iu this country. include females, minors, uniiaturalixed foreien ers, particular criminals, nor the insane, among tu..- sun eicri'ine me llglil OI KUliragO ItiCa i ta tv or unfitness exists, to a greater or Ie- euneiviliard Indiats. BjfJ within lbs same jrincipies of exclushm There i.. no reas n why anv goneiai incipac.ty or u -utlu.ect capacity for electoral act, or. bVouU he if noreJ in the case of one of thoo claaaea and not in another. Our g.v-ii;i. were c-iitilishetl by while men and lor white men and their posterity forever, and it is lor ti e common advantage of all slates and comiit .ns ot human bed es. llut ihe exclusion of the interior races fr m ußt-g- sh.aild lie perms neutly cou'inued. thus onlv cir. th.s rrear et peri ant ul treasium. Leguu b; our anccüord and . contiatiad bv u-. be cained. b-i aaid successfullv and be made to at the great and beuefi cent results ol which K is capable But the so, ial aspect of thi- sUbiect ol th "relations ot rate - ). mportant a in the mutual corruption aud destrwciion If an exam pie were needed to sdmoni-h us upon this high

Solu I of policy, it would be furnitbed by ihe Spuniih- American republics, bo bare run their

troubled and inglorious career under our obeerv"KaB, na whose tfeseei condition nut Bell , o . HWikoii the pit? or cwnternt ' of mankind. Th Spaniard in the New World had Bot adf-ffwapoct enough to keep Bisiself un uraitiated from the uejero aaB th Indian, and he inflicted upon bis coiouie ail the cure and borrort of brbrid m, until their eocial ctate Inn become defraded 1 l C1 onl ir.ii.rpnt rnirmMKin poioi.eU '"""fvi- n ic rut entire cvuutna nrouni . under roatrol hr the anna or pol irr of the Spn'J "TTT -"n" " f" " 11 if" crown. ud which, wilhiu iheDrc-otit w.v.uu : iyt r-v.. vr.,. ... , . a ,ü ,Ui,ul,u" uf uur oiple, luve sAiUUied republican form' of government. tai disregard of natutral law, this ignoring of thr differences of race, ba been the prolific caiue of the social aud pol.tK I evila which acourge and nfflict thone unhappy otintrie! Social ricwe prevail to a Tearful e&tcut: aocie- " ' n out . w.-m. inrro is tin alo.ilr i .v. v. I .k s i .... I.. .a fT rjmaraasi :. .... r a. I I I - ... .1 . at- : - , ..,uu,u ..u,,,..,. u ation. no uniform j;.diu-t admiui.tiation of law; but constsot revolutiooa and inecurity of all those right' which governments arc established to nrotect and defend. orPOITIO M i.i ORUAMIZLD In ich oi li.e !'.t-. i;n Loiiaideraliou', and of manv other- a ti t Ii rmgli! he mentioned, itti mow A .r rvjoular action atraint the eril- tf the time and the d nicer- winch threaten u. mut be thought timely and proper The sure restora' ion ,,i ti,e rjasBB, and (I a true administration of our -vstem of conatitutionrtl irovernnieut, await the -uccessof a great oupition party, actuated br juat aim- .nd ii pirtd by an earnest, patriotic decermiuaticn to save the country and perpetuate its liberties. The idea of ignoring party in the accomplishment of great public objects cannot be account ed one ot wisdom. Great tu sea of men in a free country can act -teidiiy only through some iai iiion whicli combines their power anil gives tt direction Without organiialion their strenirtii ali-ti ei in; nrten concentrate J is ; dissipated and I i ml the advent il to Bf lew : seize upon the power of (tovernmetit and per veit them to their own inist"r f1eif;i;s N'o truth is more cert tin I BBS this. tlnU the destructive element-ol society fat instance, faMfJoBMB and rapacity, by both al ahicll we are now itH'tted, can he held in pcirnaneh' check or.lv by uniting pttrio:ic and junt men :tgaiuat them in -oine en Jui in.' association which .-hall act eadily. not powerfully, upon Government and preserve it in its due course, The problem for us now to sol ve is this: Are the people of the United State competent to or1 gani.e themselves in defense of their SVSSSta of free government and vohuitary Uuioii, t;i must thev report to a dirt 'nr -irmi with l..ro n.n- - . r"T- " I ers, who will crush faction and restore peace and union al the stculice ot libeitv? Kvil in 'he j them sad direct their unite! etloits asslnst the j evils ul the tunc 1 hus we believe the nation mar bo saved. anJ saved bv itself, .-md RBBBarari to resume its career of prosperity rude!v inter ' - i r tupted by the war. A great opposition party, made etrong BBOBgti lo cany the election of l-IJl i- now the apuio- ' priate instrument for national redemption, and its j success will be the triumph of free government j and will extricate us from the jawa of destruc lion. j That the party of the administration is both vicious and incapable ha- been most uhudantlv proved, and ought no longer to be denied It i has failed to rastOTS the Union after tbiee years of trial, though po.-ses-el ol all the poweisol I government and ot il! the ISIOBICCI of the coun j try Aint meantime it hss struck heavy blows "J I'beity. and i- can;, ing u. away flora all the laBdsurgJ of policy and administration We I rc literally driltiag toward de-tr tictiou with IBB kuosledgo that fh.isc who have charge ol our la Acajol atf t . f - . a üb. At Lw rl? a B la- s . -. v u.-vjv owuiv To all who rssMy SBBBB the Unioi- restored, and y1 with " COWsTitWlioaal gasaraiBSSTti ,he ttl,Ptl J n' be made to assist in elev i ttmm a pirtv to power which will be faithful to 1 e constitution, which will unite together the union eiciuenis oi tne wnoie country, win ensj tise corruption and fanaticism from ihe public administtatioii, and will secure the futaro froBl convulsion and de-poti-ni. Let the fact sink deeply into the heaits of OBf countrymen that the gtcat obstacle to peace, to reunion, to integrity iu public affairs, and to the renewal of prosperity, is the presence at the cap ital of the nation of the chiefs of a seetional par tv. who have been instrumental in plunging the nation into a "sea of troubles'" and who are both 1T:.... -i i . r tu- ä. i . ... i ! incapable and unw illing to save it. rot. icy i Tin orrosmox. Having alieady spoken with just iieedom of the adtnini-tration and of its policy and conduct, we proceed to indicate the position and views of the opposition, who contend with the administra tion foe the BBBBBBBOB of popnlat favor. We hold that all laws duly established aud ex isting shall be kept, and kept as well by people iu official station a? by the Etaee of the people Dis regard of law aud of rights established and guaranteed bv it, b one of the great evita ol w."'c" ' . v" ow oe maue. A 1 .... It . a m- 1 A I.. ... .a 1 V a 1 CÜa,,?e ,' 'rstllMi RBU DSttJ BOWSF WW " UaVtrVII til äll. Iii. lit il.k nd.nla n..L.!.a S " - . o c cou . .-uuje. i o I our uinsdiction . a lust, taithttil and uniform ad . - r.L i . .. .... i ; , ' " mm u j 1 TJÄ h's sud"ates ami ,t w.ll s I in the Congre.-s ot the tinted Slutes In miuistration of the laws by ihe courts and bv the ecure Congress o the United Slates faithful obedience to the Constitution and an honest con struction of the oowers conferred by it upon the legislative uuthoiity. The interi uption of justice. caused by the unnecesearjt suspension of the habeas corpus in the unrevoked States, will fortunately terminate; arbitrary arrest of persons in civil life will become unknown, aud a pretended necessity, overriding jus. ice and right, and made the pretext for various forms of oppression and . O I B I a, A u injustice, win uisappear before a teturning sense i of tdiligation and duty to our inlets ! I n the policy of the Feder il Government there ; will he no recognition d doctrints which tend re whollv organic lawa of difference bet w sea them, will noi be piomoted or favored in the ftolicy of the Eoveraaieol of the United States. There will be an earnest an.l proper effort made to letiace the -teps already taken in de ba-ir.g tlie currency ol the United States by large and unnecessary issues ol paper money: a system at i n.e unautfionzed and injurious, which impoverishes the country and distributes the earnings of I.iIkh to bands thai have not earned ' Will invite immediate rsvtsirui and ultimate . rBBSOVal from the -tatute book- af the United StiteThe troops rstSeu for the public service, whenever a necessity for raising them shall exist, ail be rightfully oUained through the agency of the State government-, and be ilti -cred by Slate authority ; thus I BC Bring in the raising ol ersiies for extr aordiuarv occisioii- the true intent aud meaning of tbi Constitution, and preserving the armies of the Uuited States from undue political control o.' the Felcr l Kxecu- ' ttve ' The action of the government in its financial disbursements satt other foa tares, of the Adminis.ratioii, win ur ui-..ii ojco io full investigatiot . and an earnest eOdrt be m ide to purge it in all its br inches of e .rruption Kc r.omy oi oatlay, so much spoken of by those vhn now hold power, previous to their electron, nui -o link" regarded by them since. ill bo rehastated in the prictice of the governnutit us one of t'.c ? -ctitia! mlesof its act '1 he doctrine that l ie S' ttjg shall potteee Bad exercise all ungrai.ted powers and aha 1 1 be free within their juri-d ic;in ftom the encroachraent of Federal authori'y. hall be rigidly miintaii.ed The system of public revenue shall be qn.te.i -.. a- to be .r eiuaiiy upon all sections ihd interests, and ihe on necessary in crea-e of officers in collecting it. as well as ;n other deportment of public serrice, ball be avoided T ! c etettioti of i ublic force ;n the war to ha . ustvely for the object h-r which the war was begun, to wit : the restoration of the Union snd the ,ui of our Ihw- over the revolted countr . and oe.ug confined to that ohiect. and relieved from the incumbrance B other objects, to he brought to a peedy and honorable conclusion Hut further, it mav be coondeniiv asserted that an opriosition triumph iu our elections will call into etti-tence oi ril forces more powerful even

than phyatcal force for et nring peace upon Ibe basis of reunion And it may be the only meant for Bectrrine that great object, hitherto unrealixod. and postponevl and prevented by the policv and iiicapaeity of oar rulers. Beside the revision ot .r domestic policy end the restoration of constitulional principles therein, the great objects to which we look are the

of the war snd the just determination Iherewitb 1 he bur den of this contest has become intolerable Pa lience has becu exhibited by the people of the United State to the utmost extent of forbear . ance. They were told the war would last but sixty days, tbey were told the South was not united, they have been deluded throughout the i outest, noa more than three years in duration, by promises of speedy success; they have been told to trust aud applaud military chieftains wbo ! were afterward retired from service and de nouDced and calumniated by those wbo had inculcated their poise; they have seen a variety of 1 enterprise, both by land and water, miscarry outright or fail in securing the objects for which they were undertaken: they have seen the price of all the necessaries and comforts ol life go up j to enormous ratet, bevond the ability of all who are not rich or favored by (joteriimeiil patron age; they have undergone domestic bereavement and bitter sorrow in all their homes from losses incurred in the war. thev have been constantly supplied with false information about current events, and have still offered them promises of peedy and complete success, quite unwarranted by the pa-t achievement of their rulers, which ignore all the real. Indubitable difficulties, original and created, which attend the struggle Rut one thing they have not been told one great and important fact ha- not been dissemiuated under Government censorship, nor appeared anywhere in official documents, to wil: that success in the war snd the speedv return of peace hive been all this time prevented and, will be hindered, if not prevented hereafter, by the evil and odious policy, and the incapacity of the Administration itself. These nave enited the South; these hive bet ved the aim- of southern soldiers in the field, and inspired them to united, earnest, determine. rSSMSSBce io our arms; these, iu the darkest moments of the contest, have rendered their submission impossible. They, and the populations they represent, have seen before them the altet native of complete independence on the one hand, as the possible result to be achieved bv valor, skill and endurance; and on the other, ss the result ol submission, confiscation, emancipation, disgrace and the iron rule of ihe conqueror; aud viewing their position si presenting only a choice lietween these results, they have girded themselves up to herculean md despei tie efforts, and still sund detiant and unbroken It is not for us to fortell the tuture, but it is P -sible to conceive its dangets ami to make rea -on able provisions against them Certainly, it is possible for the people of the United States, by selecting new rulers, to put their public sfftirs, irirmuing tin- ou-tness ol tne wai , u-i in a newfooting to remove the main obstacle to peace and reunion, which In- impeded their great Efforts hitherto, and rendered their sufferings and sacrifices unavailing tor theobjecl fur which thev ' were inclined. This is the g:eat and necessary, work to he done by them iu regaining the road 1 of safety, and to it- pertorruauce thev are earn-e-tlv invited When the members of the prtt-eni administra- , lion are remmred from power, and patriotic and jii-t men are made to fill their place, the people Sf the adheting section ol llM eaMrSSSry will have 1 done their part in removing the cause ot war and the obstacle to peace, and will lie represented by men competent alike to conduct war and to secure peace, who will etil into existence, for the redemption ami reunion of the country, ROM al influences more potent than phvtdcai force, and who will achieve their mission before exhaustion and intolerible suffering hive been incre i seil KkvON.-TK! I'TIOX. T he propositions Which should obtain iu the reconstruction of the Union are not difficult of statement, and when contrasted with the policy of the a drniui-tration vvill appear to neculi ir ad vantage The first is, th it the Stvtes shall stand as beRare the war, except ::- to change- which mav be .- agreed upon between or among them. The Constitution of the United States is the right! u! 1 and only bond ot Union for the State- composing the Confederacy, until the patties who are hound by it shall change its terms or add to its newprovisions Any other doctrine is revolutionary ; and de.-h uctive and to be utterly rejected, whether founded upon presidential proclamations ! or statutes enacted t v Congress. The powers of the Federal Government in all ! its branches are t Onfioed within the provisions of the Constitution in i cannot transcend them. ! Th?relore the OSnstitutiofl as it is, including its power of regular IBM dtnent, is the leading doc trine of the great party which propose to save the Ration in this day of o- ease trial. Let the false and guilty doctrine that the President ol the Unite! Smics by proclamation, or tlte Congiess thereol by statute, can prescrihe. alter, add to or dimmish the condition of Union between the State be discarded at once and for ever, und most ol the difficulties which appear to attend the question of reconstruction will wholly disappear. Those depart merits ol the government are C -nuned to pixJcular legislative and executive duties, and cannot touch or determine the rela tioiiS of the States with each other. That field of power is Ml red to the great SfnahjSff com munities by whom the Union was formed and by whom alone it can be subjected to modification or chfinge We have fought to restore the Union, not to change it, much less to subvert its fundamental principles, and the accomplishment of itsrentora lion is the compensation we propose to ourselves for all the cost and sacrifices of the struggle. Hut what i impossible to the President or to Congress it is com pet en: for the States, in their soveteign cap-city, by free mutual consent, at th proper time, to perform The American States required a compact of union to go through the war of the revolution, and it was made. Sub-eq-iently they required an amended compact creating a more intimate union, to secure to them the ftuits of independ BBSS. From their deliberations on the late occasion fheie re-tilted that most admirable inslru merit, the Constitution of the Uni'ed State, un der whith the republic his existed and prospered for more than severity veu- And now, under our experience of revolt anil war. ami misgov ernmenr. we may conclude that additional securities for lihertv and union should be established in ihe funds mental law Iti.t these securities tnu-i consist of limitations i a titer than of ex ten siou of Federal authoritv, and must uot invade these field of p,wci which were left sacred to State juri-di- tion in the or iginal scheme of union The cous'.Hutiou should provide against the uncontrolled domination of sectional parties. South or North, in the government of the United States, a- the most ind;s;ens ,h!e and vital regu lation possible for our -nfefy iiptl continued existence as a republic We refer upon ibis point to our remarks nt the beginning of the present address, ss exhibit. n,: the ground.- upon which this most important proposition rr.o stano, and as illustrating in o- n-i ili'y an.l necessity beyond all cavil STSWastion An adequate, real and effective check in gvernmen? . securing a balance of power between political interests is unquetionably the highest and tito-t uni-ortant point in t -'itutional seeucc; and it is most evident that because obi system I .s been found defe--live in this particular we ue now involved in war and scourged bv misgovernment in its most intolerable, odious. nd lawless form The checks already provided in our constitution, and which have been -o salutnry in their action and influence upon the covert ment. must be upplen.euted bv some pro;er proiston which shall more perfectly perforin the office and function for which they were designed For it is now proved amid the 1 . '. and tear- of this nation, that all balance in on- government may be lost and all itschec's- he lontnl insufficient to curb the insolence and umlt of faction aird secure obedience to lhoe fundamental ptiuciplea ol liberty, law and right which were established br our I ithers. 1. ... -a , A ... v e are at war. ami oiooJ nows and wea:m is watted, and fan irici-iu tu..- r.ot. and the Ccnstitutiou is broken, and we are bowed down by bitter grief and sorrow in all our homes, because a sectional faction rules the government ol the Unite! States, free from restraint or curb, or limitation of its powers. And it should be made Im; .bSe that this condition of things can again exist after we have on extricated t-ui-elvea from the grasp of calamity There ahoa'd Im be a judicious limitation upon tie distribution ol Federal pa nonage The prodigious growth and present extent of that r i trouage in official anointments constitutes a fertile loaras of corruption and danger Nearly ihe winde mass ol Federal arpointmebts are

poised four years upon a 'residential election, i ("onclutl tJ W, Sat rtacr

CLAIM AGENCY!

A. F. NOBLE

J V OR SKVERAL TEAR." PAST Al DtTIM Cl.l KK of tb SHronl Aoditor oT tb Trury Irpa-tro-rit. AIM AlrKXCT at 1STO. VOII 'OKI II vi i itiim y I' It I I

Pendon-, Bark pjy and Bounty. Prue MN.ry. t'ommutatiun of Uation. Fuel arsl Onarter. Es rait In irrrasr Claim far loss of Horas and ..t her property. Fay of Prisoner of War, Quartermaster-' Check and Vr.arber-. aaai all -rher Claim aaiii-t the Gvrrunent, easRed sr collected on reasonable trrsa. OSVer's Eotaras brbSs oat, and Cert tare tea of Hin - Indebted ne ..ttalned from the Dt;'artmwU, aw aBart ast Ice. and all paper In relation to -uch Claims, Ac. . promptly and correctly executed yTTTrea-urv Certificate and al'. other cfJIectioa- prmptlv aiterde.1 to $100 Bounty!

oldiers ti-ebarce.l on accotnt f 'li-charer t receive,! in Jf. B. Information and ai.r k v e-t.aiJIy r ly letter.) re(,uirlns an an-wer.

riEFEnENc id m

lifueral LAZ. NtHd.K, A.ljutaut Griieral Stale of li:hana; Cd. W. H. H. 1 KKggl-L. Finanrial Secret art El- . " - i . 1 . 4i i, T. . a-i If.,.. ,...-..(. ... . . r T

"lu'i'f nrpanment, iituisna: aimr uaiial .wn nt J. klSTINV, Audicir af rJfat Um; r ät I. Bl NDV. I K rc'H KK, VAJKN A CO., Baaaeia t Hl kl Hw AN. Rankers; Hun. V . H ikwxal Hank, WadBsatun. b.c. M-.sr,. A. A J. C RANDALL. M. C. OCULIST AND AURIST. D SEASES Of The EYE AND EAR Dr. GARDNER GRADfJATR OP IHK LONDON, ENGLAND, Ul OCULIST -ANDA l RIST, OPERATOR 02ST THE EYE AND SAR, R ESPFXTFÜLLT lN.h.V IHK CITIZENS OF lrxhat.uDi.-lis and vicinity, that he ha taken room nt t be Parlor o. ;17. Fii'1 Floor. Ami can bo cotisultod daily from 9 A. M to 1 P. M BBBI I I-6P. M...... neaffmea oivi- In Ibe Iledit'aiarrht Impaired sis;lat9 an.1 ull His, s of the I i mid Far. Artifirial Frew Inserted without pain and perfectly rtr-emliliniz: the natural eye. Operati-ai. fur ( ta I iiract, Ktrnbiwiuiia ..r Cross ) . Artificial Pupil Ac, skillfully performed. Deafoe-ss. Xoise in the Kar, Running from the Far, Scales in the Ear. Actumu1ati?ri of Wax in the Ear in act, every di"a.-: of the Eye ami Kar treated, and every il rati u m Am i! or Oj.thJ-. 5 :rri:ry perforated by Dr. C.AKIiNEK. ."For further prticclar-. n-ferences, tekiimoiiiaU, Ac, -end f- r Circular. j25-dw Tiu LIQUORS. C. A. Ki.i.iott. .'vet- I'., iiiK Is U OTT V RVIV WHOI.KSAl.K 1) . A l.AR s IN ILL KINDS OF LRU GRS. SOLD AT THE ninnillTiftti Dflilv OlteitM tinna . HANDS AT ALL TIMli FLRK Pun k( ul uck Bourbon Whisk. a er 7 ALSO, BRANDIES AND WINES d fTeresji Hmnii We invite tbone wanting Pure Liquor to call and etsni ne for tiiensai vea. Oseaai ol MKKIDIaN aaai MARYLAND Su . Indianatailia. Ind jya3-4Sw tlVI.BV nt III I . Ür A Sea. II ea Bio. k RWkT AU.KÜ, Xew Tork Liver, andBola Sublaa. and U Eaat Ferl treet, 10 EBJ roar ot f.t.JO

opiinuiii' ii'iiiinni

IW VHK OFFICE gov RBira Birr at Wa-htwrrtca, P. C. baa -pwl X S I ILOCK. I lOI 4IMM.IV IMlt Wattle ran ret their Bounty imWK.haUly by aetidiiif their 1 WOWf.Fr. Koch)e pn.laxr stamp f -r all ktlrrchoorfu'ly givrn nr.. ttiiet i'ayiiu!-r. Iii-irrt uf luJiaiia and l;!ii..i. Y :ial-r. I S A : lr I s SKWf iVtKl:. S. HKKl.ON. Banker.; M Louden, Ky.: U M. S HUSTI! lS-dAa lan DRUGS, MEDICINES. tC. nun. mm ft RISK. JSont 11 IMili. ii t i v si I- XI I NUiS IiKPOT, INDIAN APOLIS, IND WHOLKSALE DEALERS FACH i Ki IN DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, I GLASS WARE, PERFUMERY -All,)Fancy Goods. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS. WK WOI LI) CALL THF ATTKMTIt N K UHVC. GIJSTS to the al.ov establishment, and Invite them, wben In the city, to look through oar stock Our r- Ms were boujrht when rold was at ft 5. g,.j - er the .i:!d;tinal fill percent Increase in Tariff Imty Lieh, we are enfident, "will enable aa to . e-da iu oar line very low ai.-l yet realir.e a proflt We will dupdeate any Citicionafi bill floctaatlon in prices eon. idrred Ordera are ollclted je7're dir CARPETS, WALL-PAPER, ic NEW CARPET STORE LI. 1 Ea-l U uHhiBifftOBi St.. Kfliim I rw Old Htaiitl OPPOSITE THE OtN KT Hoi SL XTK IhVi A I.NKC.F. STOCK fF CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, satin delaines, Rt;PS PEKIN CLOTHS, lma.k l.taoe, Muslin Jk alli ne t.a. .., AI of tbeae ttwuda BaviriK bee f . rrl are aatattoo ta twe KaM. w New Y'rkwholeaale bbSbbj Alao jii-l received sell th t'.aPiere Wall Puprr and ill. loss .i;..--KRAUSS 1 CALL. le 4 dl. STOLEN, 4 Ban callma kSSBaotf John B Smith caaae u my .taMe July 11 t, and krae a grey adde boiae.'aboat 1 banda bigb, heavy mie witb a Urge wart a rb iniae m u.c ieu lute leg, Hurt wv ratber U la si mr. ra aUoe I n al tns alabto, No is IVcu .- a ania . a . I I L . 1 . 1 ta m a F ....... ixi, win ur iiuerajs rtwaraeti L. D liOLDftURkl :yi d3t CRICKET. I S l-viax oraoaaaod In tbi. et A10 . i

OF (T AIBS ol VhltSa RSdJririt.

L can Mi u Bom bora will be a4ibed wbrn tb .-he'd a4BBaas I E, Saw nfmmmr JJ dlt