Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SKNTIXKI

... TJ CtMnN-n SYST MI MMRrn i .e Thursday hörhing, august ii DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET Kr I ph f.. 1c aU. ofl r i on . Per Üiwleafwl Oevmrr, Turytt, Sf WRaltr For eWcnitary of ftstr, J AMC 51 ATHON, f Mar. Pvr AaSttor ocf täte. JOtRMI lUUgl, 0(7 onntain Fot Trufww 4 Stat, Ü4TTHFW L RRKTT, sf laMs. For Attorney General, UjC AI B. BOED, of Dollar Faw laptiofJtBt of ra ibe ltfmcin. AMT: Kl. L. RUeO, f AlVn. For Ja Iff uf ts fcaf na' Coart, SAMUEL E. IVEE INS, of ANDER DaVUoN, f JAUCH M. ÜAKM . of MHrar, JAMES L- WOEOKir, of EU. For CWrk of the Supreme C'"ir . C Ill RPR W. of Hn t For Fleet "T at Larr. jomm ntmr, .f T-tppecan-, UfECiV K. WOLFF. N Contingent, GRABAU H. FTPCH, .f i saw, WE M. FRANKLIN, of Own For IVatrie Electors. Haute M. HOU'OMR, of H.l.aon. ffaWafä jeot-PintE UTERI, of W owmmI tawtriet-ELUAH WF.WLA5D, ! Fi yd. c tiofat JAM. A. HORM I.F.Y, of I -wir nee. Phird Diatiict A. B CARI.TOW, of I.awretire ttnjrent E iY MB ftFfl if lferon. Ewarth JRstrtct B. W. Wl ' Decatur. C'uUrgent E. P FEBE18. of Ripley. Fifth Dlatrkrt JAMFS SHOWN. C THOS MF AES, of Waytx. KistR Distract PBA!fK L tNTiFRS sfMsrfafa. tlojrent-H t DAVIS, sf Shelby. Seventh Wotrtcte-AB H JoillfON, Putnam Uiurrnt OEO. W. THOMPSON, of Park. Eighth District J. C APPLRflATE, of Carroll, tmrent LEANDKR MoCUJBO, aft I tot Si Ntatb WatrlcV-J. 0. OSRÖRNP Marshall Uosent ELLAS RVtiHl. TUi lHtrlet R.RK KT LOWBTi of ERikart. ttDcat . W. SPROJT, of IitKaI), f IooobiA Diatrirt J. W. 8ANHt'KT, Urn S. t. 0TERMA9 DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. First W-trict-WILUAM E. HIBLA K Third Dtntrtet HE5RT W. HARRlNiTtN Poarth DUtrtrt GEORflR RFRRY Seeonib Wrtitet DANIEL W. VOORHKt -f Light. Ditrict-JAMEA K HARXFY Ifinth Diktrtet DAVID TIJRPIR WTnth DUtriet JOSEPH K FIm.KKIi N fEIwonth IWUtÜ riOTI F. McDOWFI i. Te Journal a itMH IM ) Fawrr. of lepotlc There Is an old adage that reads that "a short hoi e o soon curried." I bis we propose to do by commenting upon a few extracts from an article which appeared in the Journal of yesterday morning Referring to the Sentinel, it says: frit knows that there is no limit to freedom of ditfeuseion among Democrats." We know uo euch thing. For the RSSf three years, as the Journal knows, Democratic pres-es have been destroved. Democratic speakers have bem mobbed, and Democrats have been urbitra-1 illy arrattted and imprisiHied tor no other bu? freedom of discussion for exercising the rigbt which rvery America o lis- guaranteed to him by the Constitution and the law-, that ef cri iciaing and condemning, if hi- judgm-ut so lUctates, tbe acta of the servants o tiie peoleThe asserliou "thit thete i- n limit to freedom of discussion among Democrat-," is too absurd fo even denial. Was not V all ami;h.m ai reJlteyd, tr'td tv a military court-martial, and ban. kjed for Ireedoru of distussi.i!; . i,d hie case M -my mir of thoosands. Again we quote from the Journal: Vit knsws that there is uo dansei ol inter fetience with a lair expression of tbe public will through the ballot box. except in such counties Rf SuMivan where i'- party hold absolute sway Mar this admission It is sstd that tools and dr .nken men will tell the truth, and we do uot know wblch horn the Journal will take What dojs Governor Morton's organ , when ren deted into plain Kngliah . Nothing more than this: In counties where the Repwblkana bold abstdute way, like Marion or Wayne, there the Re publicans will permit "a fair expfessiini of the public will through the ballot-box," but in such co i ii ties a- Sullivan, where the Dermer iti- majorties are decided, there is to be an intethteiKe with a fair expression of the public will tbrowgh the ballot box We ask every candid reader if th' i uot a fair rendering of the dec tratiOM of the Republican organ? Is it to be uppoted. with this warning in airance from the State or gan of the Lincolx party, that the people a ill tamely submit to such an outrage upon their no IRieal rights The .Journal faie one truth It say: "We do uot think that there are offices in In liana valuable enough to be purchased at the pr;'-e ot domestic ncace, anl the blood ! our cittaens. and tho-c who h c to ride into wer by auch means, will be apt to learn that that course is tbe one the lessr a,lapte.l to give them j Alf iAb K in Ar ne art.uL either honor or sp)il Just so. Governor Moaros and his tarty ad ' erenis for the past three yeirs hate deuounced their political opponents as "copperhead-,,' "butternuts." trsitors," southern sympathizer," and othor similar opprobtou epithets "at the price of dvrtuu:.'. peace and ihe blood of out citieai," for no other apparent ohjes't i iau to pi petuatc tbir partv rule And they will learu, we sincerelv trust, that the attempt to ride into power by eucb means "is the one leasf adapted I iive them either honor or spoil -Vgain imjuire the Journal . 'What does the Sentinel meai a hen .t ihe people compose the State?" If the Journal editor, the representative orgau of the Republcau party, ha uot yet learned the A U C's in tbe theorv ol our government, he is illy fitted for his portion. What MH the Conffkatio ot the Doited State? Tar preamble to that instrument reads thu"We. the people of the Cniteu Slates, do ordain and establish this Constitution." What savs the preamble fo 'he Cops, tution of ludiaua: "To the end that justice be established, public rder maintained, and liberty RSWpsSWaaMPi We. the people of the State of Indi m i, rrteful to Almighty tlod for the free exercise of the right to choose our SMtsn form ! govern naem. ! urdsin thi- Conrtituti on " Dxaa the Journtl uesxi aWf tbet eapUnatiou of olv declaration that the people c mpoe the State? Can it understand the principle that un det lies out institutions that governments derive tbe r just power? from the oi.-otit of tlie governed? It is the people, then, thit compose the Sufe. and not ihe mer. ah. administer the irov ssetit. Tbe Journal in this connection RaoaWflS, " Are we to under atand that a port low of ROOflle m resolve that the .ie a .o . . .. ., t prooer election bas prved tht tiuui ol theii cla'ro. and, acting on that asrampcioa, overthrow or disrofsrii the Constitution nd nullify the hxstst An election was beld two years ago The people confided tbe direction ol the Legislature, the administrative and the judicial departments of aibe fovernsaent to the Democrat a party, kj

the manner prescribed by the O rmitutior. Did tbo minority ubrait to th tli o the majority? No A minority of the Legislature bolted to prevent not only tb will of lh peWflr" beitaf esrried oat, bot th nece-asfj laws to fjwiain the government And" itOuitti MoaTOST .in !oCsoce of the will of the majority, nullifying and diawogwrOifag U Cotitiitf anai the Uw. .--UbWsbe an independent gorernment and runs it on kit 9n aceoasrifc

It, as ine Journal hectare, the Coiti!utioo 1UU tliCUUtLte ul U tbe pe .fle, " why do that voice? He toe . axe Oift vuicc ot not tht LitCM'iv an rfiW righ: to dUre ganl the Uf tba ao - cuiaea! Ow M r t aurvat tmarkii t!iiUUUc? ti - provide for tbe urgatiizatioo, raiiog od equipment of the active militia Grant it Hut why i iio. tliia ilnc three yeaw ajo? twu je.ü. evfeevr wbv It v i -dk a party orgauuition? Wl; N itthr ,c (ifTernr if furtiinhibi: rm T-"ht Llral Leaguet, a sctret KauUltaii ptrtfpaii nrgaiyzioR Why 1 it that be aratA ciaapanie- of 1. m j ; !- . in poed eicluilvely of Ui- pir(i-an frietid-, nd xtfose to ami military c-,mr irres crm poe-1 erf his j political opponent? Are iiot the majority of; the people of the SUte j'..tifiah!e in diawiut; the coudtimol irom theee curtimttaftcet that tt i the purpose uf (ioTcrnor Moaro aaii bit adbereute to prevent a lair eipreeaion o( fRibJic sentiment at the polls? The Journal ioteiitioinillv misrepresent- .- when it taH we advised Democrat- to arm for the purpae ol mnrderitu the rniTiti . Ve r.-i no uch tlitDt;. nor tan out language be o di--fotrel We did advice the Democracy of the State to openly organize and h;tud together RM) the rn.iintiiirinnte of their political tight- guaranteed by the Constitution md law, and for the nrottction ot their nersotis .tnd nrooeitv. When w er w we ce tot Kxecutive ol the State u-iu ofti- . cial inHuence and p itronage to organize nd urm püitv and military i.'t :.aiion, .-i t the meatiM id' the a hole peuple fot the purpone, we -hould j he lale to our-elv", il-c t ihe mjori ot of the people, lal-e to tree iit-tiiulionx and free government, it we did not glee watniiu' to the people and advise litem to organize and arm 'lieinae'.ve- i-t uphold theii persoiul and political rightH it whatever lucrib'ce it niifht :eouire The (iuberuatorlnl t auvns Theiea.t- an inadvtrtant error in our hiinouncement yeterday of the joint appointment ot Mes-rs. M. 1 h i n a Lt and Morton The following are the joint appointments for next week. The candidate for ('vernor will addre the people jointly At Hroan-toan, Jackson county, on Tue-day, . i. . ic.L : . i i ). i u me i urn lust., alio i mh i m At Sedford, Lawretn-eeouutr.on Wedne-day, I the 17'h insl at 1 o'clock P. M i R) if Mi. Ai li)N m.u will ad Jress the teople as follows: At Washington, Daviess county , on Thursday, l the let met., at iv o'clocl: öl At Vincennes, on Thtirsalav. the IStb iust 7 o'clock P M At Priucetou, Gibson county, ou Friday. HHh inst , at 10 o'clock AM." A' Efttisville, ou Saturd.av, the "JOth inn at the ISTATE ITfE.Tt" DtMOCSATIl Ml I Ii M. in Sw 1 1 1 u i. Nr Co The Democrats of Switzerland county, agreeably l.aprenan- public notice, met in convention on the Fair Ground, on the Ith ol August, to uomiinte rudilse toi the eu-ral count) officeThe meeting was called to .idet by Peiiet Dufoui , Chairman ol the O Mr .1 CoinmiUce, when Thomas Armstrong was appointed President and Petrel Dufour Secretary . The convention plot ec led to nominate a ..n didste for Treasurer Ira Kecnev re civteg i'7 . in i Wesley Mc Henry 13 votes. Iteforc the vote was announced Ira Keeney was elected bv acclamation The convention then proceeded to nominate a 'itulidato for Sheriff. Rotiert P Porter receiving 33. .Lhn Dibble II. and Walter H Wells 7 votes lteloie lue vote was announced Mi Wells' moved that the nomination of R. P. Porter be ' made utiauiniou.-. a hich a ss so declared by acclamation. Charles Goldenbuigh and Wm. Culbeitsou, Jr. a ere declared the nominee for County Corrmiioners, by acclamation. Diuiel Ramsey er was declared the nominee ' for County Surveyor, by acclamation The following named pcrsous were nominated by their several township as candidates for As -ess.,1 . Jefferson Township, David Dyer, Jr ; York,: Dmiel McCreary; Posey. Johu W. Facemire; Cotton. Silas R Potter; Craig, John D Hu.ta It was voted that the Secretary fnrnLsh a copy of these proceeding to the State Sentinel and New Albany Ledger, and request the publication oi the same. The convention then adjourned, but the assem bled multitude remained to hear a speech Irom the Hon H. W. Harrington, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the !hl District. 1'HOS ARMSTRONG, President Pranrr Dt rotr.. Secretary DcMtHRATIt OpEflMWR OK SwiTr.KLANI am ino Cot nth n. Actsordiug to previous notite the Democrats of Switz.-rlaadand Ohio counties me in joint convention on the Fair Grounds at Knterprire. in Switzerland county, ou the lh day of Aucust. ItM The meeting was ailed to order by Peirct Dulour, Chairman of the Central Committee. On motion. Ooi Wm H. Powell, of Ohiv fieM A R We, ( SwitzerUd, and Kmn .... eountv. was i iiosen I resident, and Lu .s littieuel Mvers, of (hio eountv. ice Presidents, and Perret Dufour. 9eeSWtan On motiou. the Chair apolnted Win Dodd and 1 ho mas M.Cain, of Ohio, and Samuel Poi ter. James H Titus and David Armstrong, ol Sw.tzerland. a committee on lesolntioiis ()o motion, the Chair appoiute.1 Wm Dodd, .Tame- F. Titu- snl JoOR Orem, a committee on sppottionment Ou motion, thr Chair apixiinted Sanr. el Poller. Charles All'rey and Hugh L. Norria, ut Swiueilarrd, and la i Lostutter ar;d Samuel Scott, ot Ohi. a committee to report the nameot" person lo con-tit . t" the IW-rrict Kxecutive Committee Tbc committee on apporti umeut reported as follows: Jefferson township. 13 votes; II, Cotton 7. PIsMeoat 5, Craig 7 Cass v, Union I. Pike 4 Which report was aaanvaooslf ork ' . Posev Randolph 13, LorstWiied in bi lbs convoation. The oomniittce to name tbe executive cumn.ittee l"i the diatrict reKrtel 'ha following ii.ime-. Wui DodVi, Dav d I. - itter, of Ohio. James F. Titus. David Arm-tnig and dohu W Gray, oi Switzerland, which report was uuaininous'v eoueuried in. The convention proceeded to the nomination t a candidate tr He present stive in the State Legislature: Wm 1 laSs rSaTSaaWsal i ni l EHss Humphrev 1 1 ootea. Heforc the rote was announced it was declared uusnimous tn motion, Mart:n R Greeti and Join. W Powell taeie appointed a committee lo inform Mr Pate ui bis nomin ttiutt an lequest his ÄC ceptaiue ot the same The committee on re- dui ons reported the tluwing: ReEelffi, lbit tbe bemoei-cy ot Switzeiland and Oho eowtatisa, in convention assemble!, do hereby eodoree and ratify the nominations made r.t the Democratic State Convention on the l'Jtb da, of July, l?64. to tail the offices of Sute. and - i the uominatious for electors. And we di heichv pledge our hearty efforts 1 1 secure their ele supprt and united ion. ar also pledge our tippaxt Thich r to the tiODiioee of this Convention Wh ro-ilution as- oiu;ted b , i lafo On mo'jo-.. the Se.-rctai a as : rts t. d to I ir nish a copvjof these proceedings totheSiate Sen tmel and Sew A I ban v Ledrer and reqns' the pub...atn of the same. Thr convention then adjourned. WM il .fOW F.I.I Pres Piurit DitoiR. Secretarv

THE PRESIDENT'S USURPATIONS.

A I tl 01 at or AM FROTMT A. A I af IHM FZOM i Jiif i' tfj graRiAEW a thi Ttm fjtir U tMFBMo KROJI I' r W'ATF, CHAIRMAN Of TIIF mufKTT. -.Mwrmt., m it wivram vans, ' lRJf AS Uf TIIF HOI HE cowjiim C OR thr re -XJOta STATS THE rULilDCXT fJHSSXU AXt HI" fllDF " TJir i FSCP THE FEOPI t C LLEI rvoa to "eomiMK tre aavr.inv roR THrsi ISl'RPATIOSS, AED RATINO FOirm IT TO FF ARro Ttir t 'Vttn.Tis or rnr. novrtwi m We hare read witl.oa: wtrpria. bat not with ' out indignation, lbs prociatnattot of the Prci'tu mm -ja? lent ..I iRehthof Julv.l-b3 4pprtera of the admhitetraiiwB .ire re to the country for it conduct: ai d it u heir ughi and doty to cheek the em roadmen t the Eiecuiivc on the authority of Cooere-. arid U rtju . .. it n. "tine itseJt to iu ptper rpwSam It i iUipo-.-ible to paasjfii piience thi- proclv . Ultimi i thru 1 1 l i-iertini? Li.il dntv: aid h.itk Uifjest of ueti reoptmsinility j any otner--upDorting the adm:niu ition, we are not dispos I ei to fH in 'he othei dntv of SSSOVtiog the lighSS I ef Lo.ieThe Presi lent did not -igu the bill "to guar . to tt-rt rv. Suo w.v.s govern naaots bare been usurped a republieaa form of government" . . i.y the supporters of this udministra- . tiou iu both hou.He of Congre-s after inature de ! liberation. The bill aid not ihetefoiv 'ecome law ; and is therefore nothing. " The nroclamation is neitht i an appiowi uoi a veto ol the hill; aod is therefore a document un f known to tbe law and Constitution if the United States. So tar a it contain at. jpolotry Iu. not sisiug thehill.it i- a political manifesto siir-t the ( IHends of the Covertnncuf So far as it propose to execute the bill wiii ii i 4 ;."t i iw. i i a grave Kxecutive usurp ntion. It h Ittiag tti r the (acta necessary to enable '!, iiicii'j- ot the- administration to appreciate' the apolopy and the u-urnstion he -riad tefore them. Ihe RroelssRstloo says; " nd wheiea. the aa id bil w ptaetitfd to' the Preaident ot tlie Uoitol StHte for hi up- j proval leas than one hour before the -ne die j adjournment of aid IRaston, aSal not signed by him If tliat he ai-curale. still thi- bill as preap!e.J i with other bill wRSch were igned. Wiii.in that hur, the time tot the sine die adlouruiuei.t w three tiine ptponel lv the rote- ol both Houses; and the leapt intima'ion of a desire for more time by the President to con- j -idei this bill would hae -eeured I further poi- I ponenient Vet the eotnmittet -en to certain it the President had any fuither communication tur tbe House ol Hi p.-esenlativcfe reported that he had ! .a m a i a a none; and tue incnas ol tne dim. who uau mix leRfly waite! on him to ascertain iti fate, had a! ready been informel thai the President had resolved not to sign it. The time of presentation, therefore, hail noth . . , . ., d h l"V'lnr?- 'T'V1 i ue out it iu oven oicu3scu auu c aud considered for more than a month iu the House ot Repieseutatives, ahich it passed on the 1th of May; it was reported to the Senate on the 3?th ot May without material amendments, and passed the Senate ahsolufelv as if came from the House on the 3d of July Ignorance of its contents is out of the M'lc-s tion. Indeed, at his request adult ol a bill üb-1 ui tially the same iu all material points, and identical in the points objected to by the pioclamatiou had been laid before him Rh hi - .onsideration iu the winter of 19b3 33 There jf, therefore, uo rtWHOE kf suppose the provision- of the bill look the President by -urprisv On (he contiai v, a. have re I -on IS believe them 'o have been Rf well known that Unmet hod of pret eiiting the bill Irom becoming a law without the constitutional le-noiL-ilnliiy ot a veto, had been resolved on IoshJ before fwO hHI oassel the Senate Wi ure informed by gentleman eniitled to entire confidenve, that before iho .' -' . ot dune in New Orleans it aa- stated by a ineiubei of Gen. llinkr' -tail'. In the preeuce of other gentlemen in official poaitiou. that Senator Doolittle had writteu a leiter to thedeoartineut that the House recoiisti action bill would he staved off in the Senate to a period too late iu the session to require the President to veto it in order to defeat it, and that Mi. Lincoln would retain the hill, if necccssarv, and thereby defeat i'. The experience of Setntor Wade, iu his various efforts to get the bill cotisideied in the Senate, was quite in accordance with that plan; ami the fate of the bill was aeeweateif fredieted by letters received from New Orlean- refore it had passed the Senate. Had the pr-. cl. unati.ni stopped there, ii would have been only one other defeat of the will of the people by an executive perversion of the Constitution. Rut ii goes further. The Pi evident says: "Aud whereas the said bill contains, among other things, a pUu for restoring the States in rebellion to their proper raacticai relation in the Union, which plan expresses the sense of Con-! gress upon that subject, and whieh plat, if is now thought fit to lay before the people lor their con 1 sideration " By what authoiity of the Constitution? fn what forms? The result to be declare! bv whom? With what effect when asoettainedV Is it to lie a law by the approval ol the people without the anrOTSI of Congress at the will of the PrfsidtfRtT Will the President, on hil opinion ot hi- pqci lar approval, execute it as law? Or is this merely a device to avoid the r-erious responsibility of defeating a law Ofl w hich so many loyal hearts reposed for security V Rut the reasons now assigned for no, appro ing tbe bill are full of omit: mm signitk-a., The President proceeds: "Now, therefore. I, Abraham Lincoln, I're.-i-dent of the I'nited States, do proclaim, declare, and make knowu, that, while 1 am (as iu December last, when by proclamation I propounded a plan lor restOtatioB,) unpiepared, by a lorui alj approval of this bill, to be inflexibly Committed to any .s.iirie plan of restoration " That is to say, the Piesideut is resolved that the people shall not by law lake any securities trom the lebel State!-.i i.i.-'. j renewal of the lebellion. nefoie restoring their RfrpfJ lo govern us. His wisdom and prudence are to be ow? surticlcnt guarauti-e-! He lllttlitl s M i; "And. while I am also unjiepared to itaclais thai the tree State constitutions snd governments already adopted and installed in Arkansas and Louisiana shaii be -et aside and held for naught, thereby repelling and dis. ouraging the loyal citi xens who hsrC ICl tip the s,m0 as to further effort " That is to ft , the President persists in recognizing those -Ii tdows of goieiuments in Arkan sas and Louisiana, which Congress formallv de clared should not be recognized wLoc Üejiro seutathes. and Senators were rebelled by formal voles of both Houses of Coiigies- which it was declaied formally should have no electors! vote for President slid Vice President They are th.-mere creatures ut his will I'hev cannot live a day without his auport. Tbey are mere oligarchies, imposed on the people bv military orders under the forms of election, at which General?, Provost Marshals, soldiers, and vamp followers were the chief actors, a?-i-ted bv a handful of resident citijeus. and urged on to premature astfoa by privat letter from the President In neither Louisi.it .a noi Aikai;a? betöre Banks' defeat, did the L'uite-i Slate-- control Iialt the territory oi half the population. In Louisiana, Geoeral lvinLs proclf RSWliue candidly declared: lbe fArssdsswewtsI law t the S'ate ie niartial law.'' On that foundation ol freedutn, he erected what the President call- the fiec constitution md the g-'verrmejit of Loi:lana." Rut tins Sut w , s, 1 1. ndamen: si Is w was mirtial law, only sixteen p.ui-lus .ut of fortveight parishes were held by the t'nited States; snd in five .if the-- -ixteen we held only our The eleven parishes w -utatitialiy held had 333, l"o inhabitants: the residffe 't the Sute not held by res, SJfvwwi At the farce called an election, the officer- of General Hanka returned that 1 1 ..'t4f ballots were cast, but whether any or by whom the people of the 1 rated States have uo legal assursuce; but it is probable that 4.000 were cast by soldiers or employes of the Cnited States military or municipal, but none sccordine to any law. State or

natfooal, and 7,000 ballots represent tbe 9tate of Looiriaoa Such i the free CotsHitutfon sad forerssnect of Loaitians; and like it k tkat of Arkswaas. Nothing but the failure of a military xpedition deprired ui of a like on in tbe fwampa of Florida; end before ihe presidential election, like ones may be ot ganlzed in every rebel State where the United State? have a tamp Tbe President, by preventing this b;il .rom becoming a law, holds the electoral votes of tbe rebel States at the dieuttost of his personal amRjJBfcSh. If those rotes tum the balance iu bis favor, is it to be uppo-ed that bia competitor, deleated by neb mean-; will aeruielee, It the rebel majority assert their supremacy in thoj-e States, and eud vote which elect an eoe-

my ot cl tim th gorerumen. will we repel hk ; eaidei.' And is not that civil war tor tne presidency, i ;r i teil by the votes of rebel States? SoriousU impie- cd mit thee dangers. Cougress, "the proper constitutional authority,' forrtn.iy eai m i! then it e t.o Male gove: :.- meat in the rebel $tate, and provided for tticir j Mmion 111 pruT al 'he House o auttjonty wha' time: and lotli tne cnate liej re-entatives rejected tlie he President call the free :onitiutiou and government of Arksn-as The President ptoclamatioii "hdd- for i.. sughf" thi jodgmmir, sud discardt tbe auth.jri v .: the Supreme Court, and stride headlong 'owird the anarchy his prod i mat ion of the 8tb of Lc. "ember inaugurated If electors for Pre-tdent be allowed to he i ho-cn in either of those States, a sinister light will le cast ou tbe motives which induced tbe President to "hold fur naught" the will of Cougress rather than hi- government in Louisiana an i Arkansas. That judgment fl Congre- which the Pre.-i dent defies, was tht exercise of any authority exclusively vested in Coneres by the Constitu tiou to determine what is tlie established govern no ni .m a State, an 1 in it.- iwn nature, and by the bigbeet judicial authority bindimr on all other de partments of the Uoernme:it. I tie Supreme Court has formally dee Is red that under the 4tb RfeSieSI wi the 1 th Retssli of the Constitution reiuiring the Unitel States to guar antec to ever;. State republican form of government, "it rests with Congress to decide what government i the e-tablitdicd one in a State:" and "when Senati rs md liepresentatives of a State ure admitted into the councils of theTnion. the authority ol the government under which they are appointed, BS well as it" republican character, i? rer. ionized by the proper constitutional authority, an j its decision is binding on eery other department ol the government, und Beim not be questioned in a judicial tribunal. It i- true that the contest in thi case did not lew! long enough tobring the matter to this is-ue; and, :i- no Senator-, or Representatives were elected uuder the authoiity of the government ot wblch Mr. Dorr wa the he id, Concre-s was not esHed upon to decide the controverv. Yet the : right to decide is placed there." ' r,ven tlie 1 resident proclamation ol the Sth j proclamation of the sth r December, formallv declares that "Whether memtiers nent to Cngress frwm any Stat." shall be lidmitttd to seats, constitutionally rests exclusively w ith the respective house", and not to any extent with the Kxecutiv.." And that is not the les true becau-e wholly inconsistent aiih ihe Prt -i-ient's assumption in that proclamation of a right to institute aud re cognize State governments in the rebel States, nor because ihe ('resident is unable to perceive that his recognition is a nullity if it be not con clusive on Congroft Under the C'onsiituiin, the right to Senators I and neprescntatives is inseoarabie from a State government. If there be S State govermnen', the rich? is absolute. If there be no State government, there enn be no Senators ur Representative chosen The two houes oi Congress are expressly declared to be the sole ttdgef of their own members. When, thcrctore, Senators and Represent -tiveä aro admitted, the State g ovetnm nt, under whose authority they wcie hosen, is eonclu- i ly established; when tliej are rejected, ils ei-t-encc is as eooclusiraiy refex-ted and denied; aud to this, judgment the President is iMfSSd to stwh mit. The Piesideut proceeded t expr-- hi- unwillingness "to dc Ure n ronstit-itional con', eiency ,1 - L.l l l c. . iu congre-s to aooiisn si.j ay in in i i - other reason for not slgohag the hill Rut the bill nowhere pr.. o-t- to aboli.-li -lave ry in the States . The bill did provide tint II s ires in the ie'e! S ite should he mauumitted. Hut as the President had already sigued iluec 1 II W - S a a oiiis manumitting several cias-e- i laves m State, it is uot conceive I possible that he enter tained anv scruples touching that provision of tho bill respecting which he was silent. He has already himself a-"-unie l a risht by pro clamatioii t free mueii the larger i umber ol slave in the rebel States, under the authority given hiiu by Congress to u-e military ROWSS to BWpfWWBR the rebellion; and it is quite iucoiiceiv il ble tiut the President sliouid think that Congres could vest in him a discretion it could not oxer eise itself. It is the more unintelligible from the IfCl that, except in respect to a small part of Virgini a and Louisiana, the bill eovred only what the procla mation covered added a Congressional title and judicial remedies by law to the disootel ttt!- under the proclamation, and perfected the work the President professed to be so nxious to accomplish Slavery as an iRStltOtioo BSn be aldihe.l only by a cliauge of the OfWBtif tkm of the Uwitod States, or of the law of the State; and thi- i- the principle of the bill It requited the new mmstatStioR of the State to provide for that prohibition, and the President in the face ol hi-- own proclamation, does not . - - -StS.a. m I -: a ! t If aal I venture to object to insisting" on that condition Nor will the country tolerstO its amendment yet he defeated the only provision imposing it ' Put when he describes himself, in spite of this i great blow at emancip ition, as "sincerely hoping j and expecting that a constitutional amendment ! abolishing -Uvery tiiiongbout the nation may be! adopted." we curiously inquire on what his expectation rests, after the vote ot the Ho.je of Representatives .it the recent session, and iu the' face Rf" the political comnlexii;i of more than j enough of the States to rreveut the possibility ! of its adoption within auy reasonable lime; ami why he did uot indulge hi sincere hopes with so large an ir.stallment ot the bles-inc is his sopro val of the bill would have secured Alter this assignment of his reseosxf tor preventing tlie bill from becoming a law, tbe 'resident pruceeils to deel ire his pur nose Rf execute it ff a law by his plenary Jicborial power He says: 'Nevertheless. 1 anj fnliv - tt ;-fieJ .:h the system tor restoration cont.tiue! in the bill as one erj projier plan tor ihe lov.tl peip!e of anyState choosing to adopt it; und that I am. and at all limes shall be, prepared to give tbe Execu five aid mid assistance le my such people so soon Rf the military resistance to the Uniteo States shall have been suppressed in anv such State, and the people thereof -hall have sufficiently returned to I heir obedience to the const i tution aud the laws of the United States, in which cases Military Governors will he appointed, with dhoctfons to proceed ..eil rig to the bill " A nioie studied outrage ou tbe legislative authotitv .; the people ha- never bee'i f erie trafed. Congress pi.-sed a bill; the 1'resident refu-ed to approve it. and then by proclamation putmuth of it in force as he sees fit, and propo-es to execute those parU by officers unknown to the laws el the United States and not ubiect to the confirmation of the Senate. The bill directed the appointment ol Rftsoj sionai rovernors bv and with tbe ttdvice itud consent of the Senate Tbe President, alter defeating the law, piopo- ; scs to appoint without law, and without the ad-vic-c aua consent of tbe .V-n.ite, Mtotarv t.ov. ernor lor uhe retei Suio He h is already exet isod this dictatorial usurpation in Louisiana, and he defeated the bill to prevent its limitaliou Henceforth we mu-t ret'aid the following pre eeden as he prfx dentis! law of the relel Sute: ElE. I TIVI. M , s-I N. I Wa?hiP;ton. March ö l-l 'Ui? txecilenev Mi.h Hj Governor of 1. üisiaaa : "I ntil turt; rt ..r :t; ou aie hereby invented with the power exerciae! hitherto bf the Milita ry lower nor of Loaiisui. Tour, AUEAUAX Ll-OLN Thi- Iff iiael Hal n is no officer of the United State; ihe President without law, without tbe advice and consent ol the "Senate, br a private note, not even counteroigne! by the Secretary of! Snate. makes him IMcfator of Lauiaitna The bill provides for the civil administration aiv. ae a euv i vi iiv tun a aääi sas iau aw aw is j f the I ,w of tbe Sute till it should be in a fir I

temper to govern itself repealing all laws recognising slavery, and making all man equal before the law. These beneficent provisions the President bas annulled. People will die. and marry and trans fer property, and buy and sell; sod to these ecu of civil life, oowrts and officer of the law are

necessary. Congress legislated for these nee es sary things, and the President deprives them of tbe protection of tbe law! The Presidents purpose to instruct bis Mi li tary Governors "to proceed according to the bill" a makeshift to calm the disappointment its defeat has occasioned is not merely a grave a-iurpaUou, but a tfanpareut deloaiou. He cannot "proceed according to tbe bill." alter preventing it from becoming a law. hatercr i done will be at bts will and piea ure, by persons repoutole to uo law, nod more inter e ted to secure the interests and execute the will ot the President thau ot toe peopie, and the will ot Congress i te be "he'd tor Dbugnt "unles the loyal people f iie rettel S'stcs ebooof to adopt it " If thc -houlu grac: : 0U i l!it "tiii.geiit hill to the ea-y pto-!sni .ii u. till the refitratiou un; te snatit innier .etiai -unction, it wn give no absurai.ee that a majority ot the people of the States have taken tbe oalh; il administer legal aatboritj snd void; no iudictmeww i lie for false swearing at the I tious, or f"i admitting tsd or rejeit.ng uxd rotes; it will be the farce id Louisiana and Ar ksnass acted over again, under the forms ot tl: -bill, but tiot by authority of law. I But when we come to tbe guarantee ot future peace which Congress meant to enact, the forms, as well as the substance of the bill, must yield to the President's a il! that none should be imposed. It a- thi! -oleran icsolve of Congress to protect the loyal men of tbe nation against three great dangers; (1; the return to power oi the uuilty leaders of the rebellion, ,'2 the continu ance of -l ivery, and (3) the burden of the rebel debt The President "holds for naught" that resolve of Congress, because he is unwilling "to be iu flexibly committed to any one plan of restoration," and the people ot the United States are not to be allowed to protect them-Hve utile their enemies agree to it. The order to proceed according to ihe bill is therefore merely at the will of the rebel Slates; and they have the option to reject it. accept the precis RSStioa of the 8th of December, and dc inand the President's recognition! Marl the contrast! The hill requires a majority , the proclamation :s satisfied with one-tenth; the hill requires one oath, the proclamation an othei ; the bill ascertains voters by registering, the proclamation by gues; the hill exaet adheience to existing territorial limit-, the DrocUma tion admit of others; the bill governs the ichel States by law, equalizing all before it, tbe prot Umatiou commits them to the lawless discretion of Miiiturv (iovet nors nnd Provo-t Marshals: the bill lorbids electors for President, the proclaraation and defeat of the bill threaten us with civil war for the admission or exclusion of such votes war fo the hill exacted exclu-ion of dangerous enemies from power and the relief of the nation from the rebel debt, and the prohibition of . slavery forever, so that tbe guppressioo of the rebellion will double oor resource to bear or pay the national debt, free the mases from the old domination of the rebel leaders, and eradicate the cause of the war; the pr.aclam ition seours neither of these guarantees. It is silent re-pectinc the rebel debt and ihe tical SEcltssioo of trebel leaders; lesriog fl vrrv exat flv where it Wsi bf law at the outbreak ot the rebellion, and adds no guarantee even of the freedom of the slaves he undertook to manumit It is summed up iu an illegal oath, without a s uition, and therefore void. The oath is to support all proclamation:? of the President d'iring the rebellion bavins? reference to slaves Any go eriiuionl is to be accepted at the hands of one-tenth of the people not eontraven ing that oath flow that oath neither secure ihe aboUiiow of slavery nor dds any security lo the freedom o' slaves the President declared two It doe- not secure ihe abolition ot .-I vei ; for the proclamation ot 'tce.lom nerelv ptofesol to free certain -laie while it rccogui.ed the institution. Kvery constitution ol the rebel Blatte t the outhieak of the rebellion may be adopted with out the change of a letiei ; for none ol them cou triivene that procl amation j none of them Cstab lish shivery. It adds no security to the freedom of the slaves Foi their title is the proOtSaROtiOfl ot freedom. If it be unconstitutional, nu oalh to support it is void Whether constitutional or uot, the oath is without authority o' law. aud therefore void. If it be valid and observed, it exact no en actmenl bv the State, neither iu law or constitution, to add a State gu uaiitee to the proclama tion title; anl the right of a slave to freedom i an open question Itefore the State courts on relative authoiify of the Stste law and the proc tarnation If the oath hinds ihe one tenth aho take is not exacted ot the other nine tenths who ut eeed to the control of the State government; so that it i- annulled instnntly by the act of recognition. What ihe State courts would say ol the proclamation, who can doubt? Rut the master would not go into court he would seize his slave What, the Supreme Couit w.iuid s.,v, who can teil? When and how is the qut stion to get there? No habeas corpus lies for him in a United States court; and the President defeated with this hill its extension of that writ to this ta-e Such are the Jruits ot this rash aud latal act of the President a blow at the friends ol his ad . . t t a. . R in : s. i .tin. n, at tne rights humanifv, no at the principles of republican government The President has greatly presumed on the forbearance which the supporters of his admin isfration have so long practiced, in view of the arduous conflict iu which we are engaged, and the re klc- ferocity of our political oppo nents Hut he must understand that our support is of a cause and not of a man; th;t the authority of Congress is paramount and must be respected; that the whole body of the Union men of Congress will not subra t to be impeached by him of rash and uncoiiMitution il legislation; ami if he wishes our support, he must confine himself to his executive duties to obey and execute, not make the laws to suppress by arms armed rebellion, and leave political reorganization to Congress. It the supporters , the government fail to in I kjfl urxin ibis, they become sponsible for the usurpations which tbev fail to rebuke, and are justly liable to the indignation of the people whose rights and MCorily, committed to their keepinz, they sacribce. Let them consider the remady for these uur pations. aui. having found it, fearlessly execute it. B. F. Wade, Oh '.irnian Senate Committee H. WlNTlR DaVI-, Chairman Committee Houe of Rnresei.ta?i com the Rebellious States WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. OLMS At UIHjRKk IV i OR MAM' oi LI. flit rRiOlHIE THK lOTNK OF W ASH I NG I 'N HOW" AS TUE C05FF.DRR.VTCS "CIRCl LATE" AT WILL IN FESXsYLV AIA WITH SI II I. .ROI ( MOS KORO. OS THE LINK OK THE rOTOM.tr? COXMINTEMESTOK A (.EE T N'ORTIILRV NVsfi ' 1 N'-w V rk N as' Crp -po-jlebt Wahis.ts. A ugut 7, I ejsSJ 1 do not ktiviw what good purpose tbe governmeot espects to subserre by keejiing secret the fact that tien. Ho'ki-r lm- t.eeti HDtoiufed to the command m ail the troop- fr the defense of Washington and the protection of Pennsylvania from invasion. .Such is the I act. snd the new oommauder entered uioii his duties on the 5th. He eornman Is all the troops; under Hunter and L the other Ceiiem! near Harper Ferry; Vv rfghta coips and Kmory's. divi-ion of tlie 1'Jth corps, recentiv statiotie in tbe pasises 0j 8ath Mountain, covering Washington; some other troops of the IM eewps, netr this city; tbe troops at Haltimore uuder Ueu Wallace; those at the Relav Uou .' ii'i iei tien i)ler; liioe at Cumberland. Hancock and New Creek, under Owes Crook. Avenll and Kelly; those along the who ex i . ! he lUltimor- and Ohio Railroad and fj V. a-hicgton branch; ali tlio-e re eentlv .t Wilii.imi"ri . Krederich, Hgertowr. snd on the Upper l'otaiar. aud several other bodie ol toiojn which it would bv improper to enumerate Now if tbe readers ot the News will add lo- ----- -mm wa waawaas - gsther thee variou bodies of troops, mm ideaf

may be obtain

i of the large number of troops ; sealer ' Figbtii Joel ooiers It Is a mytery. as vet un Iiood, bow tbe fifteen tbowssM ler Early snd Breckinridge, even rebel troops wuler it tbey have bt a k re-enforced bv fifteen thousand BRsre, cosrh wive r the Pot , mat on the nd uoeupSd III W ! ng and repuied b in adequate forte from Hooker 's command Aa reg t fact, however, there is no On the .Hh inUnt the Con doubt whatevfr federates apprisched the Potooxae in sorb large force that the were able to take possession cd all the forts ft Shepherdstown. Ä'illiamsport, lumber laud, and to cross colossus ot their Uoop at all of these point These potbt were edl held by detai-hmen s ol our trooe, and A I ot tW-e. without eeeeptkMi. were orerpc aired Im .i MRf numner- wd forces! to rt ; J e Tfhe OoHjteibrates tbe.i o. curiel !? f' mo el 'j in u riu.i i.'.k oi The, Vim the direetioi next RSOfSfi tbe cur.-e o1 I In legsid U ha e re en tori neciim. s ), prevail;, ,, hn to ei i ii. ;.t ding Urckii Ij.'KM) men ure . Mjtjf ii lit Ksily's .-ommat.-d. inclu divis..ii.. d - not eiceed e Coreruiiient ieiieves that Karlv is now. r vetv soon by ITU.UOO me, either from t at Peteraborgi i tbe C ill te, re enforced uHieral I.ee's army fed er fe rotr in w I It isrumoia thai Geueral Jo not Lougstree ' will be place! in Johnston . and .mmand of tbe movement There ir an .hci rumor ahich prevails extensively bet e, bm it is RR few of in a whisper. It i- tint le lelt at r ;erjpurg, and thai (ien. Lee's whole army, consist ig of the thice csrpa of Longstreet, A P. lll and Kwell. will he eugaged in the movementoward the North under the per a at. . :.a.. a o a m sons i direct lot ,t I turn It It is supposjj by those who betitre this report ti be true, th the object of tlie Confederate commander in nakin the demonstration towsrl Cumberland a 1 Pittsburg is to draw the main bodv ot the fn. e- ut.dcr Ui !1 Henket t. 4 i-.M.t a tar from . a a shingtoo as possible, and to do mis ami coaii ratively a smsll number of his , men, and th : i-( ' vv ashinzton and the main bod r4 Hooker's troops and nuke a i bold puh for he capital. If such is really his i design, ii is 1-.red that he aiil ite abh- t.. . n y it out to some extern, unless Hookei 's movement- duringlhe next twentv-four hours are j marked with ore vior and ju dgment than he 1 has yet ii I hi best mthoriiv Ln -an I Gen Mende his not been, and will not be, at present diiturVd in the command of che Armv i of the Ptom ? JL M ai ' 1 1 v AMUSEMENTS. I; i icoVom i ii im sr i.h v w I KK H Kil.Ka Thursday livening. Aug. 11, 1864, laSXWf nArIH but fl . o ol Itie I'pLM'P flPIf'IVVI P K V I I C Whl, I hl'll. VI. It l',L.. 1 :, .o. h the groat terrific iialfou act on thA O T X SR. J O SB O, BT 'I altTIMl 1 I. I Ü 1 Martine Irom s--i'iil -;rc'e. laiitlinK nn ntalfor-n beliiiH .in ciwnli in th' bark wait of the Tbatcr. a ibIflHCP Of jj 4 1 r. . rap z the beautiful Pantomime the VIJ A NDIfST Tu hj ! O fi'll we i bv IN t p. eowciufa itli MM Mai comic Paiiiomiii'R W on t f i arseisrb . A ACENCY. , e W i: 1 M; töl ft riure. Al 1 EX I K L SKKT ASD DLALKIJ IN Stanilarl 'terature. Acnt f"r Aun!et..n Aiuerkrau t'yelor; "lia, complete wirks of Irvu.ir s :t. Prssestt, MstlSf ' ouiplele British Poet', 4c, It O'.ler-by leto'. fllle.t with Ihe am attention to the Intere- of the pi. 'h r on personal application. 4aM - L. s. NKV BIX, aaglw-dltteod f Indisaspolta P. 0 BOI

til l- jI roc j DW KIXINOil tieorftia -r-,l " State Librarv.

OR RENT. HOI K c.i!.uiriiiiS' . :cl: i in-. .n t Apply ti the utile rsiirned at the I'A If) STK KXMI.N. aug9-d3i NOTICE. TO SINKiiG FUND BORROWERS. S l.b p. rsci t-d tu the Sinking runl are hereby Ti'.nn. 1 tha m which interepotent year, wi to aod oflVr i ai all lands mortgage d to said fund, and ha not been paid in advance. Tor the be advertised for nixtv days previous kiubiic aale n the eeond Tiie-lay in Ilecembi-r nev? Bv rJ r .f th", .'"ard of Ccniti'i--i..l: r-. W H.TM.IUITT. I'r -i lent. .u:''s-,!v-i;."iri-i.r . Reiit.blican, Law p s.cbtirK: Courier, Madin; Timr-a Kxpress, Terr' arii Palladium .! Volkabote, Evausville: Journal and ute; Press, iireet castl ; Jetiei man Ichmotid; Tim arid Sentit,.'!, f ,.rt Wavii.-: Sun, Vi lines; Arfra.s and Courier, Lafayette; Review. Crawford" 'ille 1..t-!i.n I b-nmrril - lk.ni.v . t .ml Unii'ti. I-atKTt alarii.n Journal, Standard, Man i.; k. - publican, GreenatVnr. M. rcury and BSStll I, Rochester; Demxrit and Ho.ut.hran, Phnxnth: HennerM and Spectator, Montillo: Repiblican Ru-hville; Volunteer, Shelbyville: Dertirrat, HunilnRtm ; Ledger, New Albany; Appeal, B"j)ford; l)tmrai, lumbn, Standard, Anderson; Press, IM urwie; Journal, Wiuchesier; Demoerat Review, JayECountr; I.vwiocrat, Hartford City; Jay Tiirrhiltlit. .lav I 4 II-, .II insert to the amount of two dollars and send l i n o ij.te1 to in" i .ff.ee vi lb" Mi king with a papT containing tbe adverFund for pvme tisenient "niarke XCURSION. OHIO WWSfi MLPHI R NPRIM.S, Delaware County, Ohio. e f 7" XCURSION flCERTS to the above w. II known "a Summer Reirt are on ale, ia. the tJreat t'er.trnl Railway Line, at ar1 Union Iiepot, In tl. Fsre tu I aw a pnns Mai. a' J reium. f- IS. Tirke; t,Mt u augT-dtsenl I n ' '1 f. CIMNDI.KIt, General Tlcsei Asnt. EtjüCATIONAL. UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME, IND. rftH! i aentj kn -t IemrI CftfMI .f t M U I well and fiäorably known In-lit utim wdl tne lirst ot fsepte'iNer next. Improvemenu Bi ) n iii.el For fr..-necn w, ' ..",i r )ati.-iilar addreca ISJEfifl It- MeKERNA N. .; lr.dianp'.iiS,lfjlaj 4 I ' . M0NY ADVANCED fX W THim. Ill H'JNDS, JEWELRY. PLATE, 1.1 At Is. sersonsl arooerty. rh asLl and sntd at I I i sea. EfO. SOUTH ll.MNi I STTRKET. SitRW'i." !. s (.!-- j; LI' TAIKS octl-Vdly MEC?JCAL NOTICE. i l)rta .l..y W.TIIOMsiON. FROM THE EAST. AVK OPFNKD THK1R oFHCR on the .1,1 tide vl Irl- i - . iKu a .i.rnv,, a lew lOura - ,,', of tfaahioiroen ktrec-, Inalanapwlia. Ind , for the alleviate of hum,, uf per s. .n MM cierf ard Kpermatorrbiea Secondary or Lot that can not be cm cured perfectly at Afdrssa Box IS aS'S4-dlT

m if

fJjVawM UA

Wm.

onpoteacy. and iaven-raie eaae -. f ational Syphiba of lMg a'andius;, by any other pbriciaa in tbL eW, 'nnanently. or no charge. na THOMSON

THE LIVING M0NSTE

HIPPOPOTAMUS l!a G-. F BAILEY & CO S M'TPOn I tTIN Ol' OI UIRIPLK DMilNITMNi I'nlHrRcel. Impreief A If earissis I . IVineai prevail -.lie Large t Tra- liuft ltabhh! In tbe onwatry: cnsi'"nR of X. George F. Bailey & Co s Grand Circus, !u- W. il t I,. ael ro'tsrlan Tnui. PthetTH KlhKKS ci h.ia h'ra -pkerr Herr Driesbach's Extensive Menaerie: Cucnprisinr a maRWtfJceet rolletln ot rar RK kHTS and KKl'III.KS -aiuon-r wbicii will be found Ijoi.a, Tlfr, Iyopsrd, Myitis, i wngar, Lynx Puma, TacUaers. Sc.. Bi-ts of nrceoii plumafe, and a Col.wiy t afonkswa. IIT, Sands, Nathans & Go's Performing Elephiinte! wonderful feata I witnessed, aod whose eti have arretted the attest and students of Natural II )thuijt RRSt before ty and intelligence uiot n.'ted a .ants f th XV. The Gigantic Hippopotamus! Or "BiaaaoTH" t I! .of wh. an It 1 doclaraf (Job 40 3) Tpota earth Herr f ; hit like Tbl raro prcinifn of the brute creation, ih lai-t vea lire of pre-Aiamit exlRence, wa captonH by Ma present k-ior. A I I, ths Kcyp'i m, y ordr of thr Virvroy of Kp.rpt, 'Z.uAi aaftaw aWawa flawf . sa Um Whit Rile, in Africa, aod wa Importe! into tbb 'Un'ry al an ex pense of more than fSO.OO". bv li.C. (laick, Y. n.. w.th wtiom an-h arrai.Kemer.ts tbe Manag.-rneni to pr-s junction with lb other ot up thf Cataclysm of Wota combtnatlon eu made a to ta tbe j. unite in 'i M W ua, tau b Tipn in TIIF t llt I troi im: la th estai Issfjssl complete ever ioaabined in ratmpo ed of ihe moat popr.lar, d performer n the profession, m tbe flrrt 'stahll-hment ic lmnp the prlaeipal arttata are ishment, b-lng skillfnl and accomdi having been aelecteS Kuro-.e and America the follow in;." H WEseil 1 1 HY. and SfSflaWt K'piestt m, th il, RTaeefut fAJJfUEL I'.l'RT. tbe w Rider. JAMFS IiK HaTRL tbe rful Saiten-f and Ifur.'.l. ' .. Ipal ai ; KMei and Hironie Eouetriat SHAPPFK A WHITs.EY.lt. the rnn-j dari ipr snd ski SfjRL fraaa ml aYOUNG FFRRANTI. fr-.a tbthe RiraeilousCoij.,i t uii CHARLES RIVKBs thepopnls ( ,Tsr,. C-r. .ialrid, f r M..r ntoer a.-Ni au- Tumbler. GEO. RLOMAN Fnu.-tr.au Ac Globe, at l in bis Barrel and Tranes P J. RoblnsH.u, Jane,, I. y I Visur, Trea ' Frank, Susust Simoud, Ja. Benton. I , f'lermont. Gt:--ave Iia.-row. and a largr Tr ' '-, Aci .bat, Tumb4er Dancer JAS. WARD, the Hum Necroeaanc r, .Siccl Stump Speaker, Sc., JOHNNY BOtiKFR. t IrresiKtaMe OefMOSS rfctt and AnierkB C'awn, -rope Ferforaaer, Cosaie Sc. tsaf Trtci Clown and THK S I t'T ( t riO.: Itafttsh. Amricsi' and Arabian tb trained end maRntflcentW capado -ed Of i : nn ; ds, blgsly tbe ptooeltlswof gramnvatlena), tht dsv. lb arena will cotnprUe IHInr, comic and eotei 7i rill he e- W A'iNIFiCRNT ATTRACTIONf III AVIPOM On Friday and Saturday, AugQPt 12 and 13, at 2 and 7 P, M., Under t.e enormou, pav.htm, f..r e alce of s4bw--loa, wb'.cb, do wiib.tanling tbe enWBi.o ootlay sttendant upo awch aa unpree dented rnailiRassiiiii la flaed at h' l. w flrnre of 1 rew.a. CRUdrrw wnder'ter. vetr- .f are. bac t"tce. " Tu i.!t VND i ROC, 'u rill rutrr Ui I. 11 o'lUk. t M . preceded by t varp: II POTSMUS drawn by aTK KM f KI.KPHA.ETS. (f nunaRer. t' .low 4 y SEELRT'R X i 1k .. BAND, iL- Ta-.l Mr rRJE. the i:.iC and T .upe ..f An. -. -. aether w tb the Go-r pbemali of tbe M-tror ban CoaaSaWatinw. ParaWill exhibit alav R M-wit: . AOfWat H. I '-lay. turuat 1. WeSaead.y, AaajaVM I. - .TbarVav. AaarwaS ff FrMay. itirwt If. "saiorday. Iiju-t SI Mendar. Sag aw S3. Tsesday, Aagttt VI Wedae.lav. Avgwat ?4 Tlinrwl.v. Sucuat S. Delphi Loranaport Peru Wabash Hatiinwton Fort Wayne. . . . FraUajr, AafwSI atirva . Aoi

SsSbBbHBEbT

Ulna two perforaaance. da r at ? ar iTa-S-dOr.-re-Ml s-ii .iS'

P m