Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4370, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1864 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

T E t; S P S - IT M6T 111 patllKTlU-iJr . THURSDAY MORN I N'- OCTOBER : . National Democratic Ticket toK nillDI.TT, CEN. CEO. S. McCLELLAN, Or SEW J EU FT FOR v ICR PftZStDEXT, CEORCE H. PENDLETON, or ohio. - . 11 TMe Affiatit la a flat kell i 1 LOOK Kt TBI rU.TlE TBS O TBI. ELECT ELECT LINCOLN McCLELLAN NP Tllk .. TU WHOLt Black Republican Twket Dtmtxrahc Tvkt Taa artll brlae so 9 BORO To will defeat 5PQRO Kur a IJTT. aaov DEBT. EQUALITY, reatars ARbFR TiMBft, another pertty ra etabll-b tbe DRAFT! I XIO.M traversal snsreay, sad M N Hr , I'-'" uatit anal Happy ttl RUIN! PEACE! n VfcClellaa I" Flee leal The ahoi u umher of vota In the Electoral College, nut counting Tennessee or Louisiana, i two hundred and thirty one, of which one hundred and aiiteto are required la five a clear ma jority sod elecf a President Now can tier. era! McClelsaj aecurf one hundred and iiteeii vote? We think he can. and will !u the coming content there are no side haue the .(uestion is fair and aqnare-. with the preservation of the Union and permanent and honorable peace ou the one aide, and the continuance of the war, mcrea-e of debt , eaalesa draft and .-t-itain ruin on the oiaer Between these the MMMtl ia to It made, both b rifinen and -ol.fiem. and we look to the result with conldenre We tet the fol lowing States dowi a cert in l..r McClba-Lab: Illinoi4 16 Ne. York 33 Pennavlvania New Jerae Kentucky 2b 11 1 1 St lit I Maryland Delaware . Oregon. . Tom I 117 TlMMt Stale will elect him. and in addition we con aider McCluLLas's chanrea better than Li colx's itt the following States Indiana 3 Connecticut 6 Rhode I aland 4 Wesi Yirginia 5 California, Minnesota 4 Wiaconnin 8 ToUl 45 Remember EMM Md'nn JkS il the favorite of the boys in blue. The soldiers have fought with bim. and will vote for him. ha- strength in the armv, which will be developed si the election Let every Democrat in Indian go to work with a will, and the result will be the triumph in' e!ec tiou of t'teneml M -Clalla. and the preserve tion of the Union. TMe Klectlwn Keturn. Ofllcial returns have been received at the office of the Secretary ol Suie from siity nine oun tiea. These counties foot up lor McDom.ali 9", 0i4 votes, and for MoRno H'J 'J9T . ci mir the latter a MMptJHMj f I2.94M Swtes The majority of the counties yet to bear from te Democratic so that the msioritv of Morion will not be much increaaed. if hit A- Monro rn ?iheid of his ticket in every county in 1 1 State, the mujoritv on the State ticket, and the i on reaaional vote. will be much less As soon as the return- are all in. we wdl com plctc our table-, and publish ibem ifl lull i o Ming Minill. r. The vote in the Fourth aud Kiltb Congres sional Districts we suppose are specimeu bricks of the balaoce of the State, snd will show, rela ttvely, what tbe majority will fe on the Congressional vote These Bflw the ouly two districts ol which fall official returns htve been received 4th Mat, Jth Dli t. fr.tal Mv iw.ioi la.tMC K'te MclKDal.i f,fU 6.aln I6.1.:l lurf..l majority In two ta-trtct. rt ar. 4tb lnur.0! ln.OlJ Julian. Eth Di-ttict 13, Total Iti aatilksaa rota la two IMstricta -v3.A4l Barry, 4th IRatrlct 9. Hrowu, 5th lh strict EjMfl Total fiennK-rativ oie in two Ii-tn. t- .. lS.'JDU 'oiirTH nal at. tttr in two MkSJtiawl 7.211 It will be seen that the m ijority on tbe CoB iireesiofisl vote in these two di- r et- i- I :irC lees than on the vote of fiovern o Crry tins dia crefMincv through the State, aud thenmority will fall far abort ot IO.iRio !! ihr srrond lltrlr. The fallowing are the mjo! t Ve n Uongrestnan in the Secot d Disiri". Kerr. Dem i urrv Ulark Crawford . . Floyd Harrieon . . . Orange. . . . Perry Scott Washington 1 atal. Jbl .aw :ia:i id i.j 1S4. Kerr's raap.rily in the distn. t ?M, which the official may tary a few v.;e- Nt w Albany Leisei I lie I our rt'ktlonal II- legu I to it . lea Dieariel Mm I Haiarw, Dbbji id I) aitict M C Keir. Deua 3d Datre-t hS h Hill. Hep 4th DiHrirt John H Far.juliar. Rep ath Di-lr:. I te. W JaiieJj. Rep 61: Dialrict Kbeneier Duuiont. Rep 7th District D W ViKjrhees. Dem th District lod!oe S Orth Rep. 9th District Schuyier Coltaa, He(. lOth District Jo-epn H I. !r.- K-p I Ith District Thomas N St Iwell, Kep llwapllwl Operation The following fr'ef hi t com: : eh. :.-ive uote addreaevl to the editor ol the Ke -kuk c . ntitu lion esplains itself tVecMtJj the -ame thing i here diai-loeel is proiti: on at all the bos p, La s m tbe cvuttuy JtDoi Ola a, a rr . Kekuk ! !ee . Jay on tbe Drat hoal tor my raiment. IBB I7ta Iowa 1 em 51 years old. and vote ior UtBfgft M. Oleil n StBty Of' es votel n rhe iMaswiMrl fr George hence we meu were ordered to tbe field But we will not lorget out duty our frier Is at L an. Ue could have taved in : t Old Abe coiiatitulHMi and law- We the howoital if we hat voied Jliii A. Ki 1 1

-4 mam ' at.d C .ru: Cbae. OUio. and tne dejx t ot BrBBM Well Fit The New York Da Book li1'11"1 w,r " JwaMMMj Island, aud arm those ) pr soners muh the srtw thu- - aad, and that then L case the- . -jarwlvsa. "ilk to I the for es iksf war It Lincoln had not beeti elected io lat. eve ab'e to iaie iu fhe seeTft order above named. ryhAsdi knew kbat ibere WA Oid have beet, no mete, m mmtotm MM w;tii the rela! ;r,, ,r, thustar, aud ever ybody should know that, .( UeieatrJ released and srmed, to msn h into Kentucky an ! u, 164, the war will too. t. its ciuse Mill tr Missouri, and co cperateafth the rebel forces tu removed I sect M 'hose Manas bv tbe rvbel authorlt'es

The Popular ir at mod. The 1 tbl. compiled bv tne ow i W I ribnne. tbow tbe popular tote d the t ape. tire States is 186:i. with thai nombtr reo h each, loufeeRS heiMt

Wf la I"-". jtt ai v AO. In Ivo. v'.vs Pret M 3 Hampshire. , Maa fa i:t w. . Rtode I -land Conoecttcut . . . . Yenw.nt Rw Tark 1.1.4. MUM 4i MM M13 -sH.JaW 4 BLMM lilt: SO.OTV 4.7l s.044 I3.a iT,3r. ' I. 13 U,ia V 1J iV" 17.3H 47 4I.TU . J- - ei WennAiwwe tiawre Maryland t,13 sajao Km W 1 Obla I Michigan. -- I Indiana) I llhria. . 5 II n it n ii 3 HJ MM 17 :. Ml V C lw a htiturkT . MUsowri Eansea I f'-'f Oragoo ' ?t tjr.ni wo WJt 3 .4.il3 11 Total I iav.tt Jfcotaan najvrtty riM Difference In the barm ter ol f lite two m.i. The following extract from the sceplenees of th President inl nomination bv Liwiv and MiClilla, aptly illutrt the difference in the character of the MM mru lis oi A. Head them a i LSI Lk FYuui th offlrlal l-Krauh1 from rrjx.rt. Wa-li-t riu th afflctat rrj.-.rt, trlerraphad troa New Terk.l 1 rrallxe the weijfht ofthrspotittilit.v t lw ln.ru, b niM Ilif ieople ratifv I hav- i.-! tennittad - cludi that I am th bf ntan in the cant. try. ,nt I .tr rh..'. t'on-i'.'i of am r-ni:ii'i-i u. (in on- my uru wrakne-, 1 can itrcttoa f fb- trrr .f an onlv eek ferventlv the "M UuUb farmei wbe rt - guvltuce uf thr Rulrr of the markft t.. a rompanion t'uivf-r. and, reiving on our tbat It i not Mal to Hl all-pwrrfil aid. 1o my awap ho:e- nU -n crustug bent to retrr tni' ij ud atream pere U a iuffrinir ierr.- rol-.tmttl Uugutet l. and M astabhn aoi wbicl. followed tin chara - a-iiard thir Mnart.e ami teriatic remark buuld hav rlirht beeo heard. I) t"tnaltuoaa.J (ongrrkHioatti Meourn. The foil offi' ial returns of but two l' ngies sional Lh-trirl". have been received the Fourth and Fifth Thr vo' in these district is as follow." a'uurtl. I)it-,cl lainuLi.il Herr 10.01.' .'Mit 13 :t o.-l T.145 Y a ,'il.ai Kifth Dl'trirtajoriiy -Julian Hrvwn J uliaii'- malority ü S. MILITARY COMMISSION Si( nth Pay's Pror'idin. MlfSMaU aOWLJGS, HKKPKKN, HUM PHKlKs. MILLIOA2I AM) BOH. sKV BEOUGUT INTO COURT Charges aud Specifications. Tl. Military Cosaaraaion now in session oc cu;d with the imtarfant SMte trials in pro grcs- here, after disposing of the cae of H. H I) dd, met reatertia morning, October 19th. at 9 A M , pursuant to adjournment. Mes-K. I'.owlm, Heikrkn. Hi vriiRits, Mn. l.u.A and liuioM , accuse-!, were brought to the larj f he charge- ,md -i cciHcation.- against them ate bj bdlows: CI BRA I ikyT OMMEtMbti a.ainsi the oovlun MBBB Bf THE LMTEU STATES. Srti nit ation riRr. In this, that tbe aid Wm A Bowles, Audrew Humuhrcvs, Horace Hellien. Laiuixim P Milligan, and Stephen Horsey, did, among ttiemselvc-, and with Harri son H Dodd. ot Indiana, .Joshua F. Bullitt, ol 1 9 - i f a r f - . t i oun av, j a ntrien. oi .mi.-viuii. huh oin er-, conspire against the Government and dulv constituted authorities ol the United Stntes. and did J .in themselves to. .ind secretly organ izeand dia-eminiie. a secret, unlawful society or order, known as tbe Ordtr of American Knights, mi Ordered" the Sj- of Liherty . baviue both a civil and mihtun or;aniEAUou and junadiction, for the purpose of overthrowing the Oovernnien' and duly constituted Hiilhorities ol the U S 1 Iiis, at a period ot war aud armed rebellion again-tthe uurhorify of the United States, at or near I ixfiaBapolis, Indiana, a Sute within tbe military lines tif the army ol the United States, and the theatre of miliiarv operations, and which had been, and wm const tnUf threatened to be. in raded by the enemy Thi-. on or about the Hth day of May. 1 M4 Specihcation SaBSJBaJ In this, ibal tbe said Wai A Üuwle-, AiKirew Humphreys, Horace Heffreu, Lambdin P. Mill. gun, aud Stephen Hor sey, during an existing rebellion against tbe Gov ernweiit ind authorities of the Uinted Sutes said rebellion claiming to he iu the name of, aad on behalf of certain States, being a part of aud ow ing nllegiaiice to the United Stateaj did combine aud agree with one Hn?on H Dödd, of Indi ana. .foshua F Hullitt, of Kentucky,.!. A Bar J re' t. uf MMeowfi, and others, to adopt and iuipait i to others the creetl or rituftl of a secret, unlawful I s c.ety or rder, known as the order ol American Kidgwtf, BVöMeVoI tin; S.n ol Lilertv. rfenv ng the authority i the United States to coerce to submir.-i hi cci i i :i rtbelliOBj citizens of said United Stales, aesjrj theieby to lvssen the power ami piet o' t I-' ol the Armiee of ho I niteil Stats- oid thnely did reeognixeand sustain tho right of the citizens and States, then iu rehellion. to disregard and ie-ist t he authority ! of the United State This, at a period of waj an J aimed retellimi against the authority of the j United St.itp, at or near 'he city ot Indianapolis, Indiana, a state within the um' try hues of the Army of tbe Unite! Stale-, aud the theatre of military operitiori-, hieb bad been, nndwithreatened to be. iovo-d '-v the eneiuy. J kit on or V..n:t tho 2 Jd day of Februar, 1164. iMeileaiNM Third fn this, that the said W A Bowlea, Andrew Hnmphiev-. Horace Het Iren. Limb im !' Millijrao, tod Stephen Horser, citizen of the 9ttM or Indiana, owinc true fsith and allegiance t ihe (roveruineiit of the Uuifed States, and while i ieteniing to be peaceable, loyal citiiens of the (ovenimenta did ecrctlv .and coertly combiii. agree, aud conspire a moiitf them-elve-. and with one Hsrrion H. Dodd. m laiiBaa, J -hua F BalHtt, o( Kentucky,.!. A Barrett of Has aad to overtarnw u.d tender powerless tae Oof traMMMl off the United Stale, and diu. in parawioce ut said oniti.nati.n . reesjeat, nud con-piracy . Sarai and orgaoixe a certain unUwful Secret Soye' i tnlei . and di 1 extend, and a-sist in extending -ud bbIbwIbI Screl SK-ie'f tr Order, known aihe Order I American rtniphfs. or Order of Sons of Liberty, whose intent and purpose was to .r.ppie sjml render power lean the e-t' of the duvet nraeiit ol the United Suie-. in iipBUfaj i i i 1 xi-t.tie fornihtatde reheihon ntrain-: - (. .lernmeut This. r on about the 1st dav ot () i t er. 1 "Hid, at a pertvd aWMMM, at or near the c. i. : a Siale wttiiiLi lue f w it an i armed :e y ot Indianapolis. In iu otaty ;ues uf tne irmv of ihe United States and the theatre of 1 :ar Operation, abich had bacn. und bum c-oBstanth thtetteue.1 to be, invaded he the enemy. Stecihcation Fourth fn this tha 'the sid Willis Bl A Howie, Andrew Hum, hiev, Hr ai t Hrffien. Lsmbdir P M f! j i' t s-opheti il t.- . dut ci-uepoe ana igree with Utrssaun ii Dona. David T Yeagle. John C Walker and Kishua F Bullitt . and others, these men at that time hoUbii; militarv nos tiotis au 1 rank in a cer Um sicret, unlawiul soc:etv or orrsoitstio, known as the (nler of American Knii'hts. or Older of ihr 9 - of Ubaety, to inMI hv force the Un t.s! s..,tc uA Su'c Arsenals at Indianas , lotfaua . C Illirot-. to reieis1 'hiO. a: d SarrnffnaW. f. rt e ihe retrl pris-mers held by the a'lth rd:es ol the I nited States, at l amp Dougla-, I Ilmtal; Camp .Morton. Indiana.

ajslr-t the goernEStnt arid awt horn lie- of tbjt ' ' i ed flSBlea i h - am. or aae-ut thr- 'JOlh d it cf July. IMSl. a . -vi : war .od tebellioQ agaiust tL'ltr.iy ol the Tnticd State, at or kfte.T.. . 10, Iiiiooks. State ab lb- .. e. ,f t ,.mj ol ibatfuited - a -ant the thenttt of Bjfl.tir operations, and

threatened by invasion of the enemy. v.uaoi si on Araiio ah nd conroat TO BEBELS AOAIATTHr AITBOKITT OE TBI IM Tsn aTATr Specifi'-a:ion First In tbia, rhu tb- nid Vm A Bowle, Andrew Humphrey Horace Heffren LaabasB P ü tioatab. aod Stptiu Hureev , temc then o,emlers of a certain seret. uni iwful .-oc atv, at order, kn-mu aa the Order of American Ki.i ,bt-. or t hder of Itie Son- o! Liberty the L'nited States lH"rithen in .rtn- to -upprese B Mjle!iion in . i' un '.ate igitin-t the authority af the L'nitt State said Waa A UiwJe-, An Jrew Huuiptreya, Home a UefTi e: Larob-liu P. Millik'an, Stephen Horrey. and others. !.en and there acting as memher- and ofhr-er of sa d se cret, unlawful society or order, did design snd plot to conimunii-ite with the enemies of the United State-, and did communicate with '.he en emies of the United States, with the intent that they should, in large foioe. invade the territory of the United States, to wit: the States of Ken lucky. Indiana and IllisKMfl; with the further in that the. asxre', uilawtnl neietf, or order tfiateBaid. should :. a .u n.erc e--ope-rate w.ih ifc.- taid armed for --a of the said rebel lion against the authority of the United States, and did communicate to Ml d .rmed forces the intent and purposes of said secret, unlawful so ciety or order. This nt a period of war and armed rebelliop against the authority ol the Uni ted States, at or near the city of Indianapolis, IudiHiia, a atate within the military lines of the army of the United State, and the theatre of military operations, which had been, and was constantly threatened to he, iuvaded the enc ii, of tfie (Jofted StAtev. Tht 01 lioal -he ir,ih . ty of Ha?, i-i4 Speciücation Second. In the. that llafaaU Willitra A Bowles. Andrew Humphreys. Horace Heffren, L.tmhdin P. Milliarn and Stephen Hor sey, while the Oovcnment sa attempting by force ol arms to suppress an existing rebellion. n 1 ueirillas, aud other armed supporters ol the rebellion, were in the stale of Kentucky, did end a me-setiger. and brotlier member with them ol h secret, unlawiul society or order, known a? the "V:ei bl Amen. an KnighW, or Order of the Sons of Liberty, into said State of Kentucky, with Inatractjaai tor Jo-hua F. Bullitt, Grand Commander of said -ecret, unlawful society or order, in said State, and othei member- of said secret society or order iu said State, to select good courier or runners, to go upon MKwi notice, and for the purpose ol :;-si.-ting (lose in rehelliou aga.nst the United States, to call to arm- the meinhei- of said it-t -ui-,t U m oidei , mid oth er symnalhi.-eis w itb tbe exi-tin icheilioii, wheu ever a signal should be given by tbe authorities of said secret society or order This on or about the 90tfa day of duly, lW. Bl a period of war und armed rebellion against the authority of the l'nited Slates, el or near Indianapolis, Indiana, a State within the military lines of the army ot the United States, and the theatre ol military op etations. and which had been, and was constantly threatened to le, invaded by the enemy Spefiticatiofi 1 hini In iln, that the -ail W. A. Bowles, Andrew Huraphio?, Horace Hef freu, Ldiubdiu P. Miliigan, and Stephen HofBBV, being citizens of the State of lodiaaa, United Stales ot America, and OWBaf tine aliegiance to the said United States, didj-'in themselves to a certsiii unlawful, secret society of order, known as tbe Order of Aineucan Kuigbts, oi Order of Sons ol Liberty , de-igncd for the overthrow of the Government of the U:uted States, and to compel term- with tbe citizens or authorities of the so calle i Confederate Stale-, the same being i portions oi tne i inieo taie- Htio hi reoemon aeainst the autboritv ol the Uni d Strxtes, and did communicate the designs and intent of i i I nler to those in rebellion against the Govern ment of the United States. Thi- on or about the 'JOlh day ot July, I8S4, ai a period of war aud armed lewellion agaii.st the authority of the United States, at or near lotfianapoliri IndiklUt, a State within the military lines of the army ot the United States, am! the theatre ot inilitury operation-., and which had been, and was con staut ly threatened to be, invaded by the enemy c ii aroe TaiBi iNcirt.No iai reei HON. Specification Fiist In this, that the said Wil liam A. Howies, Andrew Humnhrev s. Horace Beffreo, LamlMlin I' Miliigan and Stephen Hor pev, did, doting a time ol wai between the Uni ted States and armed enemies of the United State-', and ot robellion against its governmeut, organize and attempt to arm. and did arm, a por Hon of the citizens til the United States through an unlawful, secret societv or Order, known a? the Order of American Knights, or Order of ions oi Liberty, with the intent to induce them, with themselves, 'o throw off 'fie authority ot the United States, and co operate with Mi I armed enemies of the United States, against the legally constituted authorities of the United States This on or about the 90th d.vot Jul v, 1 964. at or near Indianapolis, Indiana, a State within the militarv hues of the army of the United States, and the theatre of military operations, and which had been, and was constantly threatened to he. invaded by tbe enemy Specification Second lu th's. that the said W illiam A. Bowles. Andrew Humphrey, Horace Htflren. I-ambdin I Miliigan and Stephen Hor sey, did, by public addresses, by secret circulars and communications, and by other mean", en deavor to, and did arouse sentiments of hostility t the government of tbe Uuifed States, and did attempt to induce tho people to revolt againaisaid government, aod -ertetly oiganitte aud aim tliem selves for the purpose ot re-istitij: the laws of the United States, and the orders ol the duly elected President thereof This on or about tbe lh;h dav of Fetru try, 1S64, nt a period ot wst and armed rebellion against the authority ol the United States, at or near Iudiaunpolis, Indiana, u State within the military lines of the army of the United Btataa, and the theatre o! military opera tinns, and w hieb had been, and was constantly threatened to be, iuvaded by theene ..y. I II A Hof VOfETH OISI or tL PEAC Ml Os. Sfiecitication Fust. In ;..i-, ibaj the said il- , liam A Bowle, Andrew Rumphrews, Horace ' Hert'tcu, LiiuIkIiu I Mil.ig in and Stephen HorMfi al itimeot war, ami dating an armed re bellion against the legalh constituted authorities and government of the United State--, did coun sei aud advise citizens ot. and owing aliegiance and military .ervice to the United States, to dis iwgaHl the author ity of the United Su:ej. aud o resist a call oi draft, designed to increase the armv wl lue L'uited Suie.. and d.d make weuaration I a. . . J KJ aim auuipk is aim. :tuu uiu arm, csrtaiu eitiseos of the "nited State, belonging to a certain unlawful, seciet society or Order, kaoaa as the Order of American Knithts, or Opder of the Sou.a of Liberty , lor the purpose and with the in tent of residing Mti i ill or draft. This Ofl or about the 1st day ot July, t64. at or near Shoal 't Station. Mtrtio c i i'v, Indiana, a S-lie w.thiu the militiry lines ot the army of the United S'aie-. and fhe theatre of military opera lien-, and which hid been, jnd was . nti tlire.itctied tO bt. hlf Mkd by the eneinv S; et i he a iuu Second. In this, that tho -t.d Wm A. Howies. Ajidrew Humphreys. Hut toe Heffren, Lirnbdin P. Miliigan, and Stephen Horsev. at B time ot w.u . and durinc an itme fiehe' lion against the legally constituted iuhon,;es and (LivemmeM ot (he United States, did couu-j se! ami a.isc it liens of, and owing allegiauce nud military service to, the United States, to dis regard the authority of the United States, and t re- s' a . "i ti itt. ueMgued to increase tue Army of the United Slates, aud did make nop trntMM and at'empt to arm. and did arm. eerttin citiseus of the United Stales, belonging to a cer tain unlawful, achtel ociclt vi order, known as the Order of Ameticau KnighU. or Order of the Sons of Libert v. far the purpoan and whh the in tent of re-;-' ng -:! call or draft I Iils oti or about tlit, 1st day ot N- vem'ier, ltS3 r or nt tr irk township. Ratidolpb coot.tr. Indiana, a State within tfie militiry hues of the armv of ar n Unltei State-", and the theater of military open t o i.s. and a: ob had been, ind ass cot. s lä or! r HMWRMnod t a le. invaded by the enemy ;e. icAttoh I h rd fl Ibis, t.'i-t tnt said Wtt A bowles, Andrew Humphreys. Horace Heflren. Lirobd n P Mi .n?an. a nd Stephen H-.r ey , at a nme of war. and during an armed re bellion agaioe the legally constituted authorities and Government ot the United State, did Mtin ! I SRI ai d advise t ititeo- ol. and owing ailegian'-e ai..1 m Hurv service to, the United 5tate, to dis regard the authority of the United State, and to re-isi armv a call or utaii. ie-tat.eo to itu-reaae tue ol the Uuitt d Mates, and aid make prent i ratiou. and did attempt to arm. and did arm. cer lain citieean ot aba l i. ted Stute. 'aH. iiae u m , , o ti e '.er of American K gh's. a orjrr ,,f Hks ui L.oerty.Jor the purpose aad with ihe .uteot d resisting said call or .Iran Tbia, on or b. ut "ie 1 Kth dav of Ma l-'ri. at or near Indian a no! - Indiana a tstc within tbe miltta f

ty lines of the United State-, and the theatre of SBtliUrj operation, and wb b aad been, arwj was Con-tsntlt tbreaterci t be. In -b- bv the en (mi HpefllaVation Fourtrt. -In tku-. tha: I he -aid Wm A Bowles. Andrew Hwan: : e Heffren. LsBÜRiin I M llia'tn. a. i Menhen Horsey. t a time of war. and daring an armed re bellion agiinat the legsllv constituted authorities and Government of the United Stotes. did counael and advise citizen? ol, and owing allegiance and m Hurt sen ioe to, the United Biatt-. to die regard the a'Vhority M the United Ststes, and to

resist a call r or ift. de-':' cd to increase the army I the I oiled Maiew. and dd make preparation and attempt to arm, and d;d .irm, certain rit xens of the Uniteo Sutes. tteion-ine to a cer taih Btilawf'il pecre 'ciety or order, known as the i inlet of American Knights, or Order of the 9 Mi 'f Lilierty, lor tfie pnrTHe snd with the :m i t ; said call or draft. This ou or iImu' the lot day of Auu-t, 1N64. at r near Salem, IFawlMBftow county, Indiana, a State within the military lines of the army of the United States, an 1 the theatre of military opera tion-. and wb ch bad een. and was constantly threatenei to be, iuvaded bv the euemv. Bpicification K.ttn In this that the said Wm I A. Bowlea. Andrew Humphreys, Horace Heffren. ; L.tmboin P. MilliifAii snd Stephen Horsey, did ; accept and hold office of the militnty forces for ' tbe State of Indiana, in a certain unlawful.se ram socielv or tinier, known as tbe Order ol American Knights, or Order of the Sons of Lib erty, which said oäices and military forces were unknown to the CooaUtatkMl and laws of the United State-, or of the State of Indiana, and were not in aid ol, but opposed to, tbe legally constituted aumoritie- thereof i ma on or ithout the Ihth dai t Fthi u t v . lt4. at a time of war nud armed ietellioQ utainst the aulhoritv of the L rated States, at or neai Indians; oiia, I Indiana., a Stale within the military lines ot the uinjy oi me i mtcsi s'.iues. and tne tueatre ol military operations, and which had been, and was con-t mil thteaM't.ed to he. invaded lV the enemy l H AK6K riVTii VIOLATION ov tiik law- or WAR Bpectfacaliow Firat In thi-, that tbe said Wm A ,of,w An(Jr Humphrevs. Horace Heffren Lirnbdin P. Millii:an. and Stephen Hor-ev, did wtnie the itoveu ment of included States wacairymg on war with the enemies of the Unite ' States, engaged in rebellion against their author , ity, while pretending tobe peaceable loval citi Zen- of the United State violate their allegiance ; and did, as citizen- ol -aid Uovernmeut, attemnt to Mitrottwet said enemies of the United Slates , into ihe lovHi ' tt - of md I nited S'ates, tfiere hv to overthrow and destrov r be authority of the i United States. Tbi- on or about the 16th day of May, 18G4, at or near the citv of Indianapoli-. Indiana, a State within the military lines ot the armv ot the United States, and tho theatre ol military operations, which had been, and was i constantly tarswlawed ' he. invaded by tbe enemy Speciticai:. Se orid In ibis, that the s.iul Wm A Bowles, Andrew Humphrey-, Horace Heffren, Lambddi 1. Miliigan und Stephen Hoi ey did, during a war between the United Stateand the said enemies of the United States, en i in rebellion against their authority, and while pretending to be peaceable, loval cu17.cnoi ihe united State-, i rpnize Du1 extern! a cer taj a na lawful aecrat aociety or order, known a.the Order ol the Aineric IB Knigh's, or Old BT ol the Son- ol Liberty having for its purpose the same general object aud de-ign as the said enc mies of the United State, an i with the Intent to aid and in-ure the -ucces of -aid enemies in their reaiatanao to the legally constituted author itiea of the Tnited State- TKi it oi t ear the citv of IndianarKilis. Indiana, on or about the Ibth ctav ot fi I ft. I1l.IIY L Bl'ttNl.TT, DeDartment of the Ohio and jU(jj,c dvocife Northern Department The counsel tor the itftJili not being icnly, the nii.-oners weie not airuigncd, but were re Btaaed, and the Otiai aTjoBraed until Friday, the Üat, at IIA M - HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH. Uicr Piftidtnt Slt) ficiit' Adtlrtt iu (lit ' Qeereia Ifr Disrusms ihe QaeatieB a Pence Facor n CoRMfafMH o the Slutet A Stisjieitsion nf HuitilUie "A Sltp in tin Hi ;lit Direction" The Doctrine o' State Snrert t jnty Adojtwn the Only Wny tu a (Seneral I'licifirati'in Hopes from tjie Mortment ffl Ma Sürth Th Ue(rqa Hftnl utions Tfie lotlowing letter from the rebel We President Hon Alexander II Stephen, giving bis views upon the prospects of peace, was written in siuswei to i iettcr a.idresseti to him bv several of his fellow citizeus ot fleorgia f'u AWFOROevm k. 0MMSI J Scptembef 02, H63 j flMMUmx fofl will please excuse me for not nnwerin2 Tour letter of the 14th instant, sooner I have been absent for nearly a week ou a visit to m brother iu Sputa, who has been quite out of heHhh for some time Your letter I found here on my return home yesterday The dei ty of my reply thus occasioned I regret. Without further explanation or apolotcv allow me now to say to you that no person living can feel a more ardent desire tor an end to be put to tin- unnatural and merciless war upon honorable andjust terms than I do Bui I really do not MN that it is iu my power or yours, or that of any number of pet-ms in our position, to inau gurate any movements tiutt will even tend to aid in bunging about a result liul e and so many more desire. . The movement by our Legislature at its last session, at the suggestion of the EKtrativt, aa this subject, was by authority properly constit ted lor such a purpose That movement, in my judgment, w is timelv and judicious, and in the ritht direction. The orgatuzition of that party at the North to which j you refer, may justly be claimed as a part ol the j ruits of tr. I hese. it is to be hoped, will hp followed by others b a more marked character, j if all iu both eclioua who -.ncereiy desire peice iisri porrecj terms, will give that move men'. thu inaugurated. :ll the aid in their power. The resolution ol the Georgia Legislature, at it- list session, upon the subject of peace.; in mv lu liimcnt, embodied and set forth very forth . cleirlv tho-e nrinciples upon which alone there I i I . t in tc t erm lnetit peace net ween tne utrterent . a . i . sections -.f this eitensive, once happy nnd pro pnrona, bed now dutiaeaaw e-nntrv Baaj and perfect solutions to all present trouble-, and those far more grievous ones which loom in prosret ;. und portentously threaten in the owing future, is nothing m re than the sim pie recognition ot tho fundamental principle and truth upon which aH American constitutional 1 Hbwrty is lounded, and upon the maintenance of which alone it car. be preserved that is, the so v- j ereLnty. lb no. mate, sleiiHe tMvereiRiiv id toe mates. t ru- tocinue our jegi-ianrrr aii- : nouticed to trie p. e at the Notih and to the oil 1 h is the ;ilv kev-uote to peace, pertn fictd. ni-tiug pei e cons -ten' with the -ecunfv ' tf t public Itbt rtv Tbe old Coo federt ion wis termed spaa tbia piine e The old 1" ionw i afterwards formed I on th.a principle No league can tver 00 fofeltd or Main Mined betanoa any aV .te. North or South, ecuring public Iiber'y. upon any other pnnct nie. The whole frame MOak ol American iustitu lions, whh h iu so hott a time had won the ad miration of the world, and to which we were in debtcl lot such an unj ir.tlleled career of pros pei.t; . . : ippiness, was luimed upon this priu ciple All our present troubles spraug from a departure froM ihr, ryrmn pie, from a vi-dttin of - e ential 1 iw of our j-olilical frAiiiaatkn. In 1 7 6, our ancestor-, and ihe an.-estors ot those wlio -re wacins thi unholv cruade sin' i-. together pr.clcinusl tiit- jireat and eternal truth lor the maintenance of a hieb thev I joilitll :.!el.'et '.tier lives tt.eo fortunes, and t.ietr s.nrrel In ner, that governments are llititutcsl arming men, detiuug their just rwtftrom fhe consent ot ihe governed, and tbat wheu ever any lorra of government becomes deetruc tive of rj oe ei.'ls for which it was formed, it is the H)fh1 ..f the people to alter or abofish ft. an! institute t new government . 'ay itig tfcc found tious on such principles, and organixiog such powers u SOCR a lot in m- t. tnem may aeem most likelv io eflecl their saletv and hintkuam - ri ',' :s i e.. .-As here Io jtte tbt hv 'penple. and gorevneii." In thi annunciAtion i meant b and bjd e- ' uir:. ,ubie o: or and mamuinibg a government, not in ix.tu.bers ol o::et The Consent of dividnal toe governed refer- muesli ot tbe mast of the and MMBMMawlM or "state in it organised toem. oreeaed through it leritimate and Droperlv

'duted organs It was opon this principle

iheortganal thi'teeri co equ.l and caaove rnt. ia formexl tbe Federal compact o! the in 17-". ft is un the awawa nrinr pie 'hat tike preaaet co-equal and co BBvereien State of our Uorfetleracv f. rme.1 this atw com patt oi taion The idea tbat the old Union, or any Union be taecn sovereign States, con.temly with thifundamental trnth. can be sustained bv force, is preposteron- l r,j war springs from an attempt tu do thi- tTeoo-teroLS thint'. Snoariar mvtr may compel a Union of some sort, but ii would not e the Union of the old Constitution or of our I would be that ort f a Union that re ' aiiIi- 'r im oe-noti-ni Tfie miugatioa of tbe -eoi le of tbe south bT 1 the neonle of the North would neceaaarnv in t vmve tne uestructioii ot the I onstiiation aud the t aSR X aa m a a w of the r l.hertiee a- well aa ours. The men or party at the North, to whom you reter, who lavor peace, must be brought to a full reali ration of this truth in all ita beariugs, before their efforts will result in much practical good. Any peace grewmg out of a Union of Stales es tablished bv force will ite a-ruinous to them aa to us The action of the Chicago Convention, so far as its platloim or principles go. presents, as I have aaid on another occasion, a ray of light, wh cfi, under Providence, rasv prove the dawn nf the day to this long and cheerless night; the first ray I have seen from tbe North amce the war began This cheers tbe heart, aud towarda it I con hi mn.i Lim. M.,n k-l liWi .OF ' - - . w . , ctviaiw, Ji ill, tiv I , I1KUI, VII spring of Heaven, first born of tbe eternal, co etei nal ItCKtu May I eiore-- thee unblamed. since God is light. Indeed, I eould have nuite so exclaimed, but toi the sad reflection that whether it shall bring healing in iu beams, or be lost id a dark and 1 ominous eclip-e ere its good work be done, de i pends o much upon tbe action of others who ' may not regaid it and view it as I do So si best it is but a raw, a - mail and tremulous ray, j enough only to gladdew Ihe heart and quicken Ibi hope. The proniineut aud leadiug idea of that con- J vet, tion seems to nave oeen a ue-ire to reacn a peaceful adjustment of our present difricultre and strife, through the medium of a Couveution of the States. Tbev propose to suspend boslili tie-, to -ee what can be done, if anything, by ne gotiations tf some -ort. This is one step in ihe right direction To such a couveu'.iou of the Stati c I should have no objection, aa a peaceful COnferVace und interchange of views between etpial and sovereign jHiwers, just as the conven i in ol 1 7 7 wa called and us-embled. The properly constituted authorities, ai Wash ington an! Richmond, the duly autboiixed repre sent ttives of the two confederacies of States now at war with each other, might give their aaseut such i proposition. Good might lesult from it. It would be an appeal on both idea from the sword to rea-ou and justice All wars which do not end in the ex line tion or extermination of one M(M or the other, must be ended sooner or later by -omcsort of negotiation From the discussion or interchange of view in -ut b a convention, the history as well aa the true nature ol our in-tiiutious, and the relation 0 the Stute- towards each other and towards the Federal head, would doubtle- be much better uiidet-hKxl encrallv, than they now are but I should t i o: sacb a propofdtioi: only pa a peace In! conference, as t ie l'oi . .rii on of 17-7 viv I should be opposed to leaving the questious ai issue to tbe absolute decision of such a !odv Delegates might be clothed with powers to consult and agiee, it they, could, upon some plan of adjustment, to be ubmitted for subsequent ratification by the sovereign States whom it af lected, beloie it should be obligatory or binding and then binding onlv on such aa -hould so ratilv it. It becumes the people of the South, as Reil Ei MM ptOMtal the .North, to be quite as watchful and jealoaeof their ligbtaas their com ; mun ance.afors were The maintenance of lihetty in all ages, times j and countries, when and where it has existed, has required not ouly constant vigilante and jealousy, but it has often mpiired the greatest privations and suflerii.il and sacrific es tint people ot States are ever subjet'ted to. Thiough such an ordeal we are now paaaii., I hiough a like aud even seii ! mdaal our aBceatori paaaad in theirstrug rjle foi tne principle which it has devolve! upon us thus to deteud nnd maintain. But great as our -nfferings and sacrifices have yet been and are, to which you a Jude, they are ye' in abort of tbe litte sufferings, and RaeritSeai which our fathers b re with patience courage and fortitude iu the c i-i- thai liie-i men s ,ouls. in their day. These ate ti e virtues that sustained them in their hours of need Their illustrious and glorious example bid us not to under estimate the priceless inheritance they achieved for u- it such l co-t of treasure and blood. (real as are the odds we are struggling against, thev are not greater than those against which the successfully struggled In point of reveiscsour condition is not to be compare! to theiis. Should Mobile, S ivanuah, Charleston. AagaatB, Macou, Montgomery, and even Peters buig and Richmond tall, our condition would not then be worse or less hopeful than theirs was in the darkest h ur that rested on their fortunes With wisdom on ihe part of those who con trol our destiny in (he cabinet and in the field, iu husbanding and properly wielding our re ROBtOta ol their command, and in securing the heart- and affäetloai of the people in ihe great causo of right and liberty for which we are strug gling, we could suffer all these losses and calara ities, and greater even, and still triumph in the end At present, however, I do not see, aa I stated in the outset, that you or I, or any number ot persons iu our position, can do anything toward inaugurating any new movement looking to a peaceful solution of tbe present strife. The wur on our part is fairly aud entirely defeusive in ita ch'it ti ter How long it will continue to be thus wickedly and mercilessly waged against us, de ! ends upon the people of the North. (itorgia, our own State, to whom we owe al- . lte - q i ii -p ii I. u Ith freut nii.ii imitv rirni- Uimnl I ' , . . . , . the rinn. -lines unon which a nist ai.d nermanerd peace might be sought aud obtained The Con great t Iba Confederate States has followed with an indorsement of these principles. All vou and J, and others in our position, therefore, can do , or. th a line at this time, is to sustain the move i majit alretdy inaugurated, and to the utmost ot our ability, to hold up these principles nt the' surest hope of restoring soundness to the public ' mind of the North, as the brazen serpent waa held up for the healing of Israel iu the wildet ness The chief aid and encouragement w e can give the Peace party at tbe North is to keep before them these great fundamental principles and truths which alone will lead them and us to per ! manent and lasting peace, with possession and enjovment of constitutional liberty With these principles once recognized, the future would take cite of itseif, and there would be no more war SO long as they ibowdd be adhered to. All ques lions of boundaries, Confederacies and Union or Unions, would naturally and easily adjust them -pelves according to the interests of the parties and the exigencies of the times. Herein lies the true law of the balance of power snd the harmony ot ihe States. Your respectfully. A LH a Man Li. Hl II Ml M AMUSEMENTS. it CTIIIimil i T I Till' miaimiruLii t ( irwei H fen nul fVaatMnw Streeit i anagjer r. U II. Kile) Thursday Evening, October 20th, Mr. ARIEL E. KA4DM4)V MERCHANT OF VENICE. .v:m' hohsh n .1 i i it 4P. iß i'tuc. a VususMos. - 1 " riruiirt'rjii cerit; l'nvan Buxs. for ,,16 (; Orcb.ira S--. ... otit; i.allerr au.l Fara;lr ;rc.r. 1j cUt; ChiMr: ia anos, i5; all TeeTnts Tic. Door- rVi at ? o'clock. Prrformanee rriBiu.ftH-M at a irter to H 'chiek pr r:v FOR SALE. mms TO KK HID. A POINT l.UT on tbe ktadUuc Road, well Adapted for a buin-. -rand, ta ffers.l vary low and la saay pevwMMSs, A Hv nr uf Bv r.fBt aod a caUlar, wol bsuas sad tat. Is tl r lot, with a an: froof. oo üortb llltuoi Ml, H effsred at 1 1,000 A very nlc Hew Uca with a large lot, oa Hur-,n sut, Menered for aal at a low fUjare, er will be ervea lof Art pseniet taa dry. -et M: pamtetit for s fa. hiss and lot uearer 'fa ceDtsr ul i.ELXRLL a iusna. K! EftAU AfeL

I)R L1GQTHILL,

Drs. Lighthill, 34 St. Mark's Place New York, Author .t A Pfbtlmr Trrattar an th a nr4 "IsIUt on Offerr " Jc are . IS NOW IN I 1 AVT Till Where he can be consulted on Deafness. Catarrh, IHM HlKLKs MOM IHK EIS, Noises in the Head, and all the raftiM I; of the EAR, THROAT ANO AIR PASSAGES. TILL SITliiDÜ, 0(T. OT. DRS LK.HTHILIS Fopular work on "Deafness, its Causes and Prevention," has reached the Sixth Edition, and may be ob taiued p Carlelou. 413 Broadway, or any re special. te l'.ookaeller rbrouRhout tbe coontrv Tessti mon ia ! ol Ki'uiarknnle 4 "er res. Among tiie numerous testimonials in hf poi session, Dr l.ightbili has selected a few only ol those from parties ol established oosirion and well known throughout the country. ! Krotn ta ll'.m- .n.urnal .X. Y.) June 4ia, Isft.. Iu every business af profession, indeetl in erery department of science or skill, there is always I some acknow leged head some one who stands I out in bold relict laotf his ii-1 lows, as a sort of leader In the sfudv and treatment oi Uealr.es and catarrh, as special diseases. Dr. Lighthill, ot !hi cit7. ecupiee the position above described He has devoted ye ol labor to this specality. and is now reaping the reward of his industry. The editorial columns ol the Tribune of a recent date bear witness to the Doctor s success in this department of medicine We quote the para graph: "Cube or a Deak Ml ri Louis Loewen.stein, a lad fourteen years ot age, bom n (Germany, came to this city when he was about two years old. Soon after bis arrival here be was taken sick and lost his hearing. Bv degrees he became Hr-t deaf and then dumb For nearly ten years h was a mute, unable to hear the loudest voice, or to articulate a woid. About one rear ago he was placed by his parent.- in the hands of Dr Lighthill, who has so far succeeded iu restoring to him his lost powers of hearing and utterance, that he can eonver.-e with those w ho sneak to i him distinctly and deliberately. During the past ' four or five months he MM been under the tuition ' of Mr. Bennecke. and has made considerable progress in writing and arithmetic " Having been supplied with the lad's address, ' we further investigated the matter, and discovered tbat. previous to calling on Dr. Lixhthiil, the youth's a-e was considered hopeless, and he J was for two vears an inmate of the Deaf and Dumb A-ylutn Tbe Rev. John aTott, D. D . j Pro fest-oi in Union College; Schenectady, in a ; published letter, tenders hi.- gratitude to Dr Lighthill, for treating successfully bis case of deafness. Rev Fred S .Jewell, Professor of ; the Stale Normal School at Albany, also tetdi ' ties to having been cured of catarrh Dr Ugbti hill jro-sesses other testimonials and tributes to hi- talent boiu M.me cd out wealthiest and mo.-i prominent and lespected citizens, which may be seen on application ft would be difficult to speak in any but terms ol praise of Iii treat ment, in the lace ol these many proofs and facts testifying to h.s success (i KU OF ( AT1KKH f nun it e a Fred. si. Jewell, Prole r of the State TMoraaal hoot au.Huj , 1 Dr Lijuttft: Dear Sib Under date of March 1 MMN you a carefnl statement of my case, ita former treatment, my failure to obtain relief in that di rection, my resort to your treatment and if- fen ehcial results I have been from the winter ol the year 144, subject to violent periodical attacks of Catarrh, marked by strong febrile symptoms, violent in dammation of the lining membranes of ihe cavi r . i. u I - - - t v. c lie- o. toe ocau, nccuiuuuiitu 111 cue oisi suicc . W bv a watery discharge frnm the nose, subsetiuer . - . ' . . B ' tuv' Iv becoming aceid and vellow, and towardt. close of the attack, purulent and bloody. These attacks produced a most distressing species of headache, occurring periodically each day for a ' period vanmg from one to three weeks, some times so violent a to incapacitate me for buai t BtM and at times confine me to mv bed At times the attendant inflammation would extend to the teetb. producing toothache; or to the throat, occ tsioniug hoarseness and pariial'luss of voice, , aud twice within fhe last few years it has so af fected the left eye as to cenfit.e me for weeks to r darkened room. I had tried medicine and applications of various kinds, siiufTs and othei catarrhal preparations of some half a doxen kinds; applications to the head aj camphor, cinger, and hot (omenta tionF of different kinds; and in connection with tbawc ihe usual emetics or. t tthar tics employed to induce counter action. But none of the bad produced any permanent improvement, aud in the tew in-iances in which temporal relief wss at forded i was at the expense of so much trength as to Mawo. me greatly exhausted Under these circumstances I was led, though with reluctance, from the supposed incurability of tbe disease, to make a trial of your treatment. I fouud it soon j beyond even my hopes, reaching the disease aa it had never been reached before, and alleviating i jMptOMS to an extent which I had supposed iMpOMlMl At the time I gave you mv former certificate, while I did not (eel aasured ot a com plete cure. I had obtained a materia! rebel which nearly repaid me tor my trial of your treatment, at d which awti-ned me that thai treatment waa as effective ia it wti simpl and philosophical A substantial escape from my old attacks of catarrh Ml tbe unprecedented period of nearly half a 1 year, and that in spite of severe occurrence- ot ülnes which would hive formerly rendered such I an attack inevitable, was, to me. proof of an imi portaiu success. It is now six months since I sent you tbat statement, and, while il is unpleasant to me to annear thtt eonsfantlr and m th;. ! gu! . t-efore tne public, it seems to iai-p me a mailer T - : i - - 1 1 , oi simple justice io youreeir, to tboe who mal be suffering a 1 waa. in add thai I aaa sssal I only ac folly; satisfied as to the uti'ity and efneaev ot v. ur nie'-.tsl ot tretir . .n i ,ix miJntha ace; bat am now of the belief thl r.u i .v.- wriifi lent ,f ere i- such a thing as a cure for chror k; ca tarrh. i All Caan a nubtOantial - w-- i eflec'ed Toan, renpecttully. fEIDEElfl S Jrwrll AdMiiy. N i . Sep te Differ 1. ki'h K miirknblr t nre of Dcttftir . From 'be Key lo-eph M. UUrke, Rector of St dame Church: ST t s . Feb. 20. lJtxl I Lor been deaf in ansi Mr - - i L. i t o.iee s.irrif tWMlt, vMraaf;o Bvtheakil! of Dr JJghthill it hewriug waneutiretr re-itored. so tbat now I hear alike with both eats and find mst i .r ,uv c e wiih much more

and omort tbau tetore A-U 11 v laaawMB 4 f

onuca, meoicihes. c.

IMIIiY. IF.BPRI & H-m Hoiitlt M. i -ill t :tii Ht., EaIT rwu L'MioM Wftsrr INDIAN APOLII, IND.. W HOL KS ALE DEALERS til l t MV FI T I DRUGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs. GLASS WARE, T3T7 13 TT VfT1! 1 X V Fancy Goods, AMD PURE WINES ANO LIQUORS. WK WO! I.D All. IHK PI KNTION OP DKtiJ IMS t tbe sheva taMWhnint, and invite tumi, wbn in the city, to look through our torfc. Our gwis wer bought wkro gold wai at $1 it, aod 11., re tbe additional 6 pel reut increai in Tariff laty, which, we are Confident, will enabla um to elf good Iu our line very low and yet realne a profit. We will du -jelcate any Cincinnati hill flactuatton tu prices runMret Ordera are sollciie.l ja7'4 dly DRY cooos. X St I fei kw Bv m I I E 4 (0 0 S5 c a. ö a : tr? 5 - m S i M k4 nTi X Pi its mm O S d 31 c wJ V 1 a B MERCHANT TAILORING. LBWn m hoi i t'EOI'RiirTeBi Aa THF. i i h m t cl m MERCHANT TAILORING T A Ii I . T tat If M 1-: N T NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET, Tsj floor, souib af I . i 4rJi 19 DiAKAPOLia l-.ltf STOLEN. li.1 REWARD. ir)l.FN frnta tbe ubucrilr ob Rouih Wf.t mi kl ,,n W M Iie'ilST 1 UlPlltl . I.I m II mmut v.. , f. w w t w m mm i j m, mmmt mmg mm mm m mrm m V wi mm mm eaawjws B aWaa VaSMM seed Terrier f -Hr, with ear rr. pails' awSbrss rollsr ou I w ii give tea dollar lor the retara 4 tbs dog oj twea-tv-flve for dog aod thief. i. d-cussiu, octkS-dXi Ns tU Wst Waaalaatja street FOR SALE. OISTE ACRE LOT o X SOUTH nxrWOTB BTBRRT. fiwsly local ea r

M. Kf Ha5 t PI EEC F kaal Eatats Agsou

H-ty U JtBr

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