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DAILY SENTINEL. TU CSI05 IT MÜ.T EC FRI JIRTID. Jacit FRIDAY yORNINQ. MARCH 31 tiii: LIHIillTV TfMlmonr el lion. C. I. Vollnndlj bam before the .llllinrr roramir Ion in Cincinnati. Ml. VaitAVDioaaM, U a iaUM, nbrened by the dfeoe la tbe trial cf tl e alleged Cbic-a- 50 contortion, bt fore rsillurj foom'.'Mn coaveoerl (a Cktcionati, gave bi tctirrooy on WentsJi? Ut. Tbl diitirßuishe-l gentJfniD.ta ia well known, u the aiipvetne commander of tie leeret j-olitict! orgibizaiico, know title Order or American Koigbf . or Sons of Liberty. The portion of 31 VniASim.nAir. ari the ef- (iiTLrn made to fasten the char ges of dWojalty lJ treats tpn tin organs aation, five bin testimony ac aborbics Iriteret an! it will excite tbe attention cf the country. Wi re-ret tbat e luve not space-to give the ev idence in fall, for, as Tto Cincinnati Enquirer jnstly clartclerizes it: "it Is a complete vindica tioa rot only of 2U. Vallaxdighav, but of the secret order to which he belonged " No or-s rii xatiou wa verrücke industriously and r.erUent- ly miligne! thin the "Sin of Liberty," ani all for the accomr lisbrnent of rrti5an purpose. The Inf! jence an I power of tie government In beea brought to bear aain it, and the pur poe has teen to bold the organization responsi ble for the crimen sr.d error; of a few bad or guided men. Th'm morning we have only space to rive the leading taiinU iu tie elimination of n g-j w Mr. Vallaüdigham. which wa rnf riporcci a J searching throughout. . According to Lia statement, in the mouth of February, I fcG4, at Windsor, Canada Wet,oppo site Detroit, be was anlieitrd to become a rr.em- Ler aiid chief oCiccr ot whit he unIci;iooJ tobe the order of American Kuihu In hii reply to tb'a request be gives whar he understood to be the objects of the organization, bit reora for joininc t, and the attendiujj circumstatccs: II answer wu, that I hid understood there wm 10 me such orgatii tirj, perbap- kriowu by that Lime, in cxisteaco a year or more; tut 1 never heard cf it previous to the fall of 1SC2; that I had al wiT4 declined Lavi.-ij; any connection wiih it, because I aprrrhr tided tint it Blight hare come connection with the southern government r r.lace member of it under onie fort of obli gation, with reference to that government, that waa acon-ttcnt with the oatti 0! allegiance ol citizen f tri Uniteil State-; ami thtt I would belou to none, directly or indirectly, looking to any sort of connection with those who were in arm aaio.'t the federal authorities. I went on then, to eir-reM ny confictiun as u secret ) litical orgamzilion; tnat circum-taz re tii al teret! ca?es, and, wherea, I hud aSwiy-i hitherto oppeel then a member of the dear)- cratic piify, but that I believed the tirae had como when they were ur-cful at.d necceauy, vro- tided tliey were kept legitirtite and lawful, the asurmce waa gives bv ihe-? gentlemen tbt there wa nothing of the kind I had apprehended; at all erect, there was to be a chise nude, or a new arrangement in the orgar.izition, and that all objection1 of th t kiLd, it my existed, would j be obviated; and further, that all they proposed was a fimple and informal corrmunicatiui) of the rilatl, f rin:ip!e- nl cblittion-; wi?h refer ence to the purpose of w hieb I h3 vo ppoken, they a-su el me tht it wa only a politi-al or gaoizition, hirio reference to affairs in the elates that had adhered to the u:.ion, und rpcoß rized the feJeral jrovernment and it? authorities; I accordingly consented, an I informally, by revl in in part, and showing in part, without any at tempt at ceremony, the ritu d, principle and ob lis;a:ioo were made known to me; no part of any of thetn 'i( reid in full to inc. but the oooIf ard pamphlet were 'left with me for examina tion. Tb .riociple object i with reference to which I made icqairy, an stated tLetc. wert de clared to be of a political character, and for the tiefende of members of the democratic put?. Tboee were the circuoi-taocefl, and tbat m the , txteot to which I w member of th? ornni riiion. i!r. VaLLA!riwUAM titte thtt the ritual and the form of expre ion, at le;vt of the principles and romeof the obligation of the orderof Amer ican Knight. were chingeti 'i few dtt after hm initiation, and the came of the order wa altered because the idct of knighthood wai otjectior.a ble. On occupying the position of thief officer he detail the following circumstance?: There wai no form of oath prescribed in writ iug. It ujpe.ted to me what should it be. I answered that it thould be an oath to supoort the constitution of tbo United State, ard faith fully discharge, the duties of chief ofherr of th s organizition. Id that form the oath wa admin istered by Dr. Masey. Whether he had author ity I da not know. lie .0 administered it at all events. The papers were then produced and gone over. Large chaDgea were made in the ritual; In the firt place, a lare amount of it wai ttricken out. 1 desired to tnhe it all out: it vn cf do value, bat merely retain a promise or obli tion and the recognition rf certain principles, bat others thought it was better, for some por tion, at leatt, for the form acd ceremonies in secret societies, and borrowed all, I bel'.erc, from the Mtna fountain head. There was one por tion of the ov.h or obligation, (it was ootaIlcd an oth in the order, but a proaaii-c,) which I no ticed, after Mr. Green and 3Ir. Barrett had left, in tke middle of February, and as soon a the other gentleman came 1 called their attention to it, akiog them wha'ever thej miht thitik iu reference to it, whatever might be it actual purport, it ', at least, ambiguous, and mint not be tetaiued, and would not consent to it bocau-o it looked, at leit, like an obligation calling upon men U give aid and comfort to the southern govern ment Whether I wa right in the interpreta tion, I do not know. Accordingly that portion of the oath 'from the Order of the Americtn Kuights wa? stricken out, and remitted hi the ret i.'cxJ obligation. Ti e rest was merely form and ceremony. A rett del n stricken out which was mere words, and which I rerded v tencaih the diguitj of men; bat orce pcr(urj of the same sort, however, w is retained. There was but one chii gc or addition msdf to tvf principles of the order. a m The addition I made aa tie Kentutkv and Virginia resolutions, cocstittit'n cow the "Lea son of the Inner Taciplo " I cut them out ut an old volume of the Keuturkv and Virginia K evolutions of and VJ. i think it wa. the second Virgiriia and tbehrst stid thirxi Kentucky, but of that I am not poaiti ve; but thev were tt.e Virginia resolutions without any alteration, ex cept a local a!li;ioti to the time they rre ptasei, and the state cf Kentucky in ITIH, which were omi?tel as not a declaration ! principle: that was nil th rhars that ww made. In reply to the quetioa wh it he understood to be the objects of the order as he learned them a supreme commander, Jlr V it a.nmcium replied: The objects of tbe order were fcrt. political, the advancement and success of the democratic party, especially with reference to the prejiJcn tial election. The second, acd to that extent an cfliet to the organization known as the Ixvsl Union Lesgne. Another object m the protecrion of dem;crats against violence bv mh; the dc troviu of democratic tiewpiper-;, ani a-su!ts on rnemterf of the democratic tarty. The oth er, and ultimate one, dependent entirely upon whether the contingency ever aroe. was ti pro tect the ballot box in cae of the attempt to sup press state elections, or the election ol tue proi-de-t o! the United States by force of arm. Ie yond that I nevtr kLew or heard of anv other parpene of the order a an orgtniz ttion. tor had I any connection with it as such. If there was ny other, it was the individuals themselves on!v that were concerned, in di-ayeiienee to the known ard understood purpo-c of the order. Question Had this order any such purpo aa affnling aid and aitane to the onfederate army, or rebellion of the outhern state? Answer Under no circumstadce whatever. Oo lh conUaxy, I hadrefusel to joio preced ing order became of a saspicdoo in my mind that by aom possibility aomethlrg of that kind tnight bintTvdH. Qicitios Wäa ilrrclriieof tto confederate rr ior.rTS of war or. of the object" contemplated ty ttli order t A&ar It trrrr I tctf f kcari that VjCt allnde-i to at acy roeftlc (an infernal t.9 Uic; the ere I w j prcentel at) cf tie or j anijiticn. nor by any rreraVr of that orgir.ix ; i hi. to rce. ! Qucitior. Whfi) did jou f.rit Imr. of the ex- j itac ol any auch purr, -- a th.it from pernors . belorticg to the rrler ! Aniwer ecr, nnt;l I read of the arrc't of IT-vArt Irv 7 rwT ai nsi f-kr.T H r-tr. if; ' OTjn'h or i j Utcr, the chir;e and ppec.S ations f the judtre advocate. That ws the first knowledge that I ever bad of any ;cch purpose jcinjj entert i inri by ilj member, rA reter br the order as an orj'an.ratioo Queation DM the crJer have in v!f w, or take any action In referecee to the i!ee of con fed erate fTi'orers id Chicago: Anwer It never did, and I never heard. ut.t.l the development of these trials that any at tempt wai bc;n rntde n Chicapj at tr, time ol the convention When I did l;ear it. I was as much jrpr'cd a any or.c, though I had herd that t hre body of troops hid been tnt to Chi cago during that convention, and that ttere were some appxetfoi-io! . that it was ictrnded to pre vent the convention being held. I thought it was from prudential reasons, on account ot the vat concocne of people thcie; snd had no idea that that was to be made the occasion of an at tempt to release the confederate prisoccrs. Q Did this order have in view as ote of its purpo-e, to render aid and afford protection to escaped rebel prisoners of war AI never hetrd of it in that connection, Lor did I ever hear any member of the organizition make any statement of that kind; the purpose of that order was to disconnect ifelf utterly from everything of that kind. Q Was it sny purpoe or object of the order to furnish arms, soldiers or uppüe to the south ern confederacy? A It was not. 2 State if this order had for one of it ob jects the establishment of northwestern cor.fed- craey. ' A I never htrd the ubject of a iorthwert ern confederacy mentioned in connection with this organization until yesterday, in confers" ttion with Judge Hartley. Mr own opinion as to a torthwefern confederacy were expressed in con gress; if they are cocnidered pertinent to this matter, they are easily accessible. Question. With reepect to the instructions and directions which you gave to those member of the order, I ak lor tboe which yon gave as iuprtme commander of the order, in or out of the order Answer. I never isrucd any order in writing. al all, or of any fcrar.il artier to be promlgt ted, but in t ruction orally to ofücers of the or dor, and on the occasion when a number of ctfi cets of the criier wneolHc'slIy present, in April, that very questiou w considered; and I there defined the position that the true rule wag, that inasmuch a we had & penccle moie of revo lution, it was batter to acquie-c in arbit.iry ar retts, the contemplated suppression of the liberty ol the pre, and all ele that mi been complain d of by the Democratic party, rather than resist forcibly, until it came to the destruction of that mode of peaceable revolution, and then I believ ed that the contingency would have arrived for a report to arms; tint would bo a matter ot u? fen-e of the exercise of the right of sullVage. Question DkI thi order contemplate, as owe of its purpose, icsisUnce to the authority of the federal government? Answer It did not except in that contingency to which I hate referred the contingency of defending the right of elective frarcuise. Question Htd you any knowledge that any lodge, or portion of this order, contemplated any attempt to release the confederate nnoner at Cittip Douglas? Answer Mo-t diitinctly I bad r.ot; neither ;:t Camp Douglas, nor a sny other pimp, ror at nny other place. In the cro-s-examinstion, in reply to theijue tion? of the judge advocate, Mr. Vallnpio- it aii thai repeated vhst he understood, as u preme commander. -j the object of the or- ganuation: (Question I understand you to tay, that the purpose and object of this order, so far as you uuiersUnd, wa the protection of the democratic p.-irty, and to act a au olf-et to the Ioval leipu ers, acd to protect themielvcs from mob violence, and tobe ready in cae their rights were taken from them at u.e poliT Answer Yci, sir; those were the chief objects of the organizition; I never heard of any other intentions or purposes of the crder. Question You siv, do yoa, that you have heard of members having other objects! Answer I have reen in these developments that there were men connected with the order who proposed things that were totally false to the object and intentions of the orucr; Fome of them avere evidently detectives in the service of the government, and soroo were profc;edly members of the order. Question. Did you assent to and endorse the nrincip.es enunciated in thi work? 'the ritual of the sons of liberty ) Answer. 1 would not have expressed them iu the language they have there, but they are thedoctrines l bold now, and have held ever since I first studied politics at all. Our space will not permit us to give further extracts from the testimony of Mr. Vallanpiu haw to day. Hereafter we will gire his response te'tho questions of the jude advocate upon the cro3 examination, in explanation, and in vindi cation of the objects and principles of the order aj he understood and accepted them as it? tu preme commander. From Tha I'-oeton Courier. .air tt r.itfflnnd and "the Heat of the Country." The Traveller, commenting aon the treat ani arowicg unpopularity of New England ays: Whv are the-e attacks constantly made on New LngUnd? W by is it that she is repre.-ent ed a shaking her duty, and as thereby throwing heavier burden on the backs of people of other section I Are not these attacks and mi?rep recent at iocs conceived a:M carried on in thessme section 1 spirit thitwa.a o common before the secession war. ani which had eo much to d. wi:h bringing that vast calamity upor? tbe re rub'ie?" Terhaps they are; but if it becoming for 2w KojUnd to complain aloud when the cup she has made others to drain to thedres is presented to her own lips ? "The mill of Uod grinds lowly," snd our people may find it no less true that it " grinds exceedingly small." What will become ot New Lugland, po?esed of no single natural monopoly, act cen of ice, when the hatred planted by radical iu the hearts of the people of the west and south his its growth and iruiiion ? Our commerce tlowu to New York, and our manufacture to Pennsylvania, we mry hare ample tire for repectcicc when a blight I ke that which m once felt among us. and of wkU Sslera, Newburytort. Portsmouth, ard r.ot a few othei towrs are mrmentoes, falls u?.n all our own busy and wealthy communities Will not the verd ct of tbe country then be. "I). el with meddling with other people's bu-i-res.'' The Traveller extremes its d.selief in the truth of the reported extrrerioi.s ol Mr. Lincoln to the Iihnoii delegation, to the eVct "Po?ton doe the prsyiaz. and Chicago must do the fitting." Tbe Inveller gite- no authciitr refutation of the fsfement, and a it has ap ptjarcd generally in the Illinoi pijTJS without contradiction, it wouM seem that there wa? ''Inf presumption in th- assuming it1 t'aN'ty. I nr Hrto ok Fort STEpatax. lohn Fied eiik iltrtn opt, the gtllar.t general who iccap tared Flrt h eadman, and t'irnel defeat into vit tory, ca the morning uf Saturday last, is a native of Montgomery County. Pennsylvania, and wisbon. December lb. jQ. Hf was trad uated at Union C Jlee. S.henectadv, in m d was in t':. fru ti -e of Taw till the commence- i mrt of the aar. Ii. h.s :,r.ht in North Caro ! Una, irki.' ia P i i,' .-ti-a. I enpeee and 3! S-I4J pr a:,l alwiT- ;tii rrrod distinction. The iommisivr.er ol internal revenue bs made the following decision: Any person having paid tea dollars Icr a rattle broker's license is ttle, hogs or sheen to tbe authorized to se.I catt amount o. ten moujanu aoi ars annually, and no more Dut where several ach brokers act in ! ra:sicn punishes it within sijhtof theopencourt- artaership in such a manner that the sales of ! house ard of the prcsider t's aacsion. ach cannot be separately computed, tbe law is ; The act cf March 3. lct3. exprtsdy directs a cnsuued to allow such firtus tu sell iu amount J pertou guilty of reistLg tbe draft tobe arrested equal to ten thousatd doUars for each member of : by the provost carshai aud u t forthwith de the firm li verel to the civil authorities, and. on conviction THc RIGHTS OF CITIZENSHIP. Speech of Iloii. lie rar r Winter Davit in tbe lloue ot Mepreieniatl Jlarcti 2, lkGä The Adminltt ration Denounced by one of It Mipporien t tie Horror off liilinrr aaule Tn vnlled Ac. Mr. Dtti, of MaryUid Mi. Chairman. I ap preciate tbe weight ol the criticism ol the diit!U "uished gentleman from Pennsylvania, f Mr. Ste vens, and I am fcure that LobJy will say that I I have ever embarrassed the proctedinga of thia Houe by any pert:naciou adherence to schemes J ot my ow.i i care never emDitrasea tne Ilouce week für wttk by motions to lx or ex empt whi?ky on hand. T htt would hare been a more appro;riate crit:ci-ra than nch an amend ment as ihn, which h ctver tgu early, and can neter be too Ute lli.I the roice of l.berty ishall cease to be heard in the United States. I ben it will to impertinent to arret the progress of pup- lics for the goTemmcnt by cilhn the attention ol the reprep entative- of lue reor lo to the tree dorn of thtir constituents. Let this bill perish a thousand times rather that any vote shouli go on the records of the Houe declaring that tte protection of the libertie of the Citizen of Mafs-achu-.etls and the citizen of Mary land are not of paramount importance to a vote of moLey for the violators ot thtvr riht. 1 here has been no other period, sir, at which I could obtain the ear of the House on such an amendment. I have bad my cje on the gradual intrusion of the mili tary authority on the righta of the citizen from the cu'breik of the rebellion. It was first insu gated by the people; and the most eminent jur ats of the find converted their clamor into the lemblacce of the voice, ot tLeUwor maintain ing the right of tbe president to suspend the ha beas cornus without the authority ot congre-s in the fce of John Marshall judgment. Gentlemen of the oppo.-ition, on this topic. have no right here to cast imcutatioLS on the ad ministration. Georg B MeCIellan first et the bitd example iu an order illegally suspending the ribt oiihabtas corpus iu Maryland. I reler to that not as. an imputation on them, but bectue it fchows thai it is uo party quection with which we ate dealing ta-diy.but an Americau question question of republican liberty endangered by the commou unJues of government and the people. The ctiI has gone to far that to day every man feel, without the necessity of an ar gument, th.it there must be a ctop put to military trials of citizens in the state here represented, or there is no law ol liberty in the land. The honorable gentleman from Pennsylvania has eaid that convictions have taken place under laws parsed by congress. I admit it; bu. that prove- only that congress is also guilty of the u-urpa tion. And the honorable gentleman from Mas tiachusetts, Sir. l)de- h.i. told us that the law which he introduced has toiled to serve the pur pose contemplated, hi!e it '.undeveloped con-re quences of which he did not dream The hon otable gentlemen my that it oughtto be re pealed, and if it ou;ht to be rcp;iled, then car rv the remedy to the root of the grievance and discharge the men ho were convicted undci what was in lorra a law, but in fact a usurpa tion which had not the authority ot tbeconaii- tntiou. Hut, rir, have prosecutions rtopped within the limits of the acts of congrci? Ii they bad, I could have beard with more patience the appeal of my houorab'e friend from Peon pyltania. Dut every one kno lhat they have not. We iu M ryland, h te known it by fbirp c f igation now for three years. It is now being known in New York. And in Boston men have turned cray nr.der peeufion not according to those Uwp. But, sir, wha: do you ay with reference to trials lor things tha: arenot crime under tbe law, lor thiu that arc not defined to he crimes, civil or military? WlrM do aou say to ihe trial of a loyal citizeu iu the cityXf Baltimore upon the charges and specifi.'itiotis which I hold iu my hands, for forcing defTerson D tvis' currency ? One of mv constituents is now iajiil under those specifications, luring been tried and condemned by a military tribunal for attempting to breai down the rebel curiency! I can ttatc uo other fact that will bette: illustrate tho insolence ol irresponsible mi'iury tribuuals, known fo no Uw, appointed under no law, retrained by no Uw, authorized by nobody, bound by no law but the will of the men who sit in their uniforms to try tae rights ot American citizens accord ng to the law of the sword. Mr. Stevens Do I uuiettand the gentleman to gay lhat this man was convicted on the ground of having counterfeited the rebel currency? Mr. Davis, of Maryland He was condemned for that, snd ia cow in jail. Mr. Stevens Well, 1 think that a man who wa3 fool enough to spend his time in euch work ought to suflTtr forne severe punishment. Mr. Davis, of Maryland If all fools are at the mercy of the military courts, and they are to judge of it, they htve .i wide jurisdiction. Laughter. x Then theic is the ca?e of WeisenSelJ. This mau w as not charged with öelraudiog the gov ernment, uudcr the act of congress; ho never placed hlm?lf within tbe reach of tbe law to which th gentleman from Massachusetts has re ferred. He was charged, and in my judgment charged falsely, nnd convicted on testimony which no jury in ihe world, of any political com plexion, would weigh f.a intaat, of havirg sold a few hundred dollars worth of goods to a gov ernment py to bo sent actors the .lines to the outhern confederacy. That trial by military commission was authorized by no law known to anj statute book in the United Sutes. The crime of tradiug with tbe rebel states is expressly directed to be fiied :n l punished by indictment before the Unitea States courts for n misdemeanor merely; but he now lus in a New York penitentiary, herding with felons, murder ers, and thieves, though if legally convicted be fore Chief Justice Chase he could by law have been sentenced wnly to fine and imprisonment in jail! I am daily beset by letters and s-M citations ot loyal gentlemen, my firmest and best personal friends in the world, to to to ti e president and beg a9 a boon that this man be pardoned! I have had no stronger pressure brought upon me since I have been iu public life. My reply is: it a pe tition is gotten up lor Mr. Weiscnheld to pardon the preioe:;t for his illegal oppression, I will ngn it; but I will notdegra.lo tho mine of an Amer ican citizen by signicg a petition to beg as a fa vor the personal liberty of an American citizen illegally and oppre-si ely condemned by a mili tary commission and that at tbe bunds of the pre eident who twice rttuscd to reler his case to tli courts of the United Slates while open for his protection, and. in the face of the laws and con ftitiition of the United States subjected him to this illegal persecution. Sir, let him s:ay where be is till the oiceof public indignation or the whitpers of conscience compel his honortble dis charge not his pardon! Till they who illegally confined bin shall beg him to come forth ! Mr Chairman, the- alarming fact is' this military commissions do not even pro'ess to be governed by the laws of the United Sutes enacted by con gress. They have crrated a department ot juris prudence unknown to the laws of the United State, nowhere embodied In Statute or decisions, called the 'customs of war " They try loyal men iu loyal states, where no war rages, fcr a violation ol wlut they call "the usages of war." Here are the pandects ot the future empire of the United States; the rulers of the judge advocate general ou "the usages and customs of war" applied to peacelul cui zeu in loyal stiles where tbe courts are open; where the law aione cuht to be the tule of ev ery judgment and crery conviction. This in vention of the Uw of "the usages of war" and "military o:Tv-tv," applied to citizens and friends instead of enemies, annuls every act of Corgre.-s. In vuiu d.cs the act of the 3d of March, 15G3, punish the aidicg a soldier to de sert by one not in the military service, on legal conviction in the courts of the Utdtel S?tes; in vain docs the c: of the 3d of Ma.-vc. 103, pun ish fraudulent .laim-, tI.-c oaths, forged signa ture, forging pper. embezzling United States property, lihe receipts fcr arms, purcha-icg arms from soldiers, who committed by a person in the mtlit iry service of the United State, on conviction by court martial, and at the discretion of the court martial, but in the third section de clare that auy person tot in the m.Iitary service of ihe United States guilty of thoe acts, shall forfeit certain fines ar.d be subject to certain im- ; prtsonment on coi'a :ct:or m tt.e courts of the United State; for the military commjsions presume to punish every one of tbese acts com mitted by citizens, in deSmce of the Uw secur ir.g tl.em a constitutional trial. Uv tbe act of j the '21 of March, If 31. forging pay certificates is punishable by the court of the United State i in tne u. -trict oi cdicmtMt; vet a military com by tlea, nbjecti kin to fee and im;r;o-rect; but the military commissiors have annulled that law, and, instead of deliveries the penon to the civil aniboritiea for trial, themselves hold ard try, convict and punish tim; and this wbn the ct-utu of the United State are wide open ia the District where Congress sit in rcace and enacts the laws which are tbna defied. If these tbtpjis be not arrested, there is no Uw but the sw&rd, co juds but the majority of a military commission holing their commision at the will of the pres ident. So-, sir, I Lave a word for the gettfeman from Kentucky, Mr. Teams n.J ho moved to include persons engaged in violitiug tfie rules acd customs of war." Doca that mean citizpns ol the United States ia 1 jyaJ stxtc?, where the courts of the United States are ojcp. whre their act is treason, lor which the fetatute of the Uuhcd States says they -ha!l be tried, o: indictment, brtore the courts of the United State, acd who, ia the constitution sajs, shall be tried no otherwise than by a jury of the ate and dis trict iu which the crime ws committed, and convicted only on the testimony of two wit nesses? If it is notorious that they are gucr rillas, why in the name of conscience and comascn fccse cacLCt that be cade to sp.e.tr to a jury cf their loyal lellow ciuzeus, to tf summoned by a marsh il appointed by the pres ident himself; prosecuted by a district attorney that he appoints; aJjuded by judges who hold their office durirg life, many of them even now appointed by Mr. Lincoln, acd all liable to im peichment by us and conviction by the Senate if cot St u adcvnHter justice; II it oe a matter of doubt, then the prisoner are entitled to that doubt; and if it is to plain that ther is no d jubt, then any tribunal will convict. That is my ans er tothat proposed amendment. Mr. Teaman I ark the gentleman to yield to me Mr. Davisof Maryland Certainly, for a que tion. Mr. Veuhjan I only desre, Mr. Chairman, to state that there is now a law of the congress of the Uuited States prescrib:ng the mode and m n ner of trving thee vagabonds, cut throats', and robbers, who hire to dT becorue the create-'. scourge to the sutc of Missouri, Tennessee, and Kentucky. In reply to the fUgiiestion, if it is so notorious that they arc guerrillas whyonnol it be proved and e-iab!ished in a cow to! justice. I will say now thit in three fourths of Kentucky we have no courts ol justice, 1 eciufc irem the acts of thee m?:i we c inn t h d 1 them. In e;i;ht countic of my own dl-urici they have I uru ed our court fiou-cs, und the tli;ers "of the Uw ctnnot go there, juries cannot besummocei and witnesses e&niiot tesiitv. I will add, if the gen tleman will permit me Mr. D vis, of Maryland I cannot yield for uri argument, Mr. Yeamati I do nul propose to make an art'ument. Mr Dtvis.of Maryland Itis impossible for me to yield further. I must on. In thehr t place, if thtee-foutths of the state of Kentucsy are subject to i lcursions of cuernl las, the other tcur'h is not, and that i 1 turnish jurors enough If there is room to hold a mili tary court it. ere is room to hold a civil court. It men are not afraid to L' ) to testify belu-e a miii tary court thev will not be alraid to go before i civil court. If bayonets are needed to protect them before a military court, bayonet can pro tect them Letore a civil court. Sir, this hankering after military courts is not because they catnot be tried and convicted be fore the court of the United States if guilty; but men m.id with civil w,tr want a fchuper and easier way to deal with rrimin ils a enemies It is the cry for veriKeuice. and not justice! Th.. is wint it is, r.r.d Lothicg ele. I live ir. ft ire thit has never disgraced itself by rebellion, b;it it has been disturbed by internal diseusi;i;-; ur:d I know ihe rancorous hoiiiiity which hi gro-vn up bet wem men even of the amr- family. And I do not wi-b militrv tribunals to apply their harsh, harp Tengeance upon men who lire upon adj tceut estates, at the in--t'cation of persou.il revenge, of malice, without local public trial, un protected by the lights secure to them by the constitution and laws of the United State-1, when a whi-tered lie may stain iunorenve with the penitm'iaiy by the Tcte of io out of three ( f a military commission. It they have committed acts which render them dangerous, but are not crimii al er cam o: be p oved, we have autho red the ssspen-iou of tf c habas corpus, and tl e president can hold thm; not try, not conaict, Dot disgrace, U9t degrade, not kill, but hold them under the precautionary discretion conferred by law and rendered secure by the military power. If they have committed crimes known to the law which cu be proved, snd which il is desir ble to punish, the president can prove it before the courts of the United States in Maryland, aud they can be convicted in the courts of the United States in Maryland. Now a word touching the amendment of mv honorable friend from Ohio, Mr. Strhenck, with whom I always differ with the greatest hesita tion. Yet 1 think that his logic wiM bring him to this conclusion, that if the constitution of tho Uiitcd states say 3 that no one shall be ttied for an infamous crime otherwise than by a jury of the täte and district, except cases arising in tbe military or naval forces of the United State, any enactment which authorizes ny one to be tried in any other way iu the states where United Sutes courts are open i itself void The tribu nal which tries a case not arising i:i the military fortes in any other wny is a trespasser; and the party who was convicted lias a private remedy for the injury he has jstiüed it the court had no jurisdiction. No one can violate the right of the citizen to immunity from military trial safely, whether we declare it or not, and every one has his remedy to day in the courts of the United Statt, in fenite of any enactment, for every op pression. Why, then, place a provisiou in the Uw declaring these proceedings to be void? Iu order that a IcrQd voice should go out from this lull to the American people, ringing over the land to announ e by authority that their rcpre -ea a ives rs-co.n ze n 1 decU e the nullity of the proceeds s of these military tribunals, and to 6'icournic the people to seek redress in the courts, not by crawling r-o'it it it'or.s at the hands ol the president of the United States, but of right, by Uw, before these courts, which are the gl ry and th safety of the American republic. My honorable friend wishes me to ftrike out that part of my amendment which provides that tho?? not liable to trial by mil'try conrts now held uti icr their sentences should be discharged or delivered to the civil tribunals for trial Sir, if it wiil satisfy any gentleman here, or remove any doubt or hc-ifation, I will most cheerfully agree that the word "discharge" shall be strieken out, so that the provision will stand thit these men shall be delivered over to the civil tribunals to be proceeded against according to law the American's b rtbright. But it i objected hy my honorable friend from Olio Mi. Schenck that these men. having firt disputed the jurisdiction of the military court, will, when brought before a civil court, plead taeir former conviction in bar. I know the eminent legal ability of my friend, ar.d if be will run over in his mind the lorm of p ea that mut be made in suh a cae be would find that it would be this; On a fjicn day, at a givea place, btfjre A Ö C D E F ani G, a military commission cnvfned by order of the president of the United Srate. I-, a citizen not in the milita ervieeof the United States, was convicted lot ; violation of " the u-age of war, cr 8otne i.jrr.e known to the law, but puui-hdl? by ft .'ute only in the courts of the United States, and cr.icr ce a,d punishment My learned friend w-.a" i be the firs: t ) put iu a demurrer t3 surh On the record it wcu' J appear tha: the nrlitarv ccmnrs:on hid no juris I dictien cf iha party or the oli'snce; tint the ; ir I ty had not be?n eonvle'ed t all; that he had j never bee i in jeopardy of lite or l:mb; fc r the j constitution forbids su.n a tribuual to try such i a person. j Tbe jurisdiction of eery court, especially one of limited and exieptiooal juris liction. may ho I impeacbej collaterally, or raut aprearoa its re- cord; and the appearance of ferva's. and colo ! nels ani ctptains fittiuz. at the i. of the pre J idem, in place of venerable j id.-es. whoe tenure j is good beh tvior, and tie absence of a jury, show j tiiat i: is not a conrt .t all, but an unlawful combination of tresp.s-ers ujurp:ng the functions J of a court, gu:l?y of acrime and r.t exerrisii g an authority. Any court of the United Spates will, on habeas corpus, discharge a citizen con j fined under tenteace of such a tribunal. Let those now in illegal confinement seek that reine , dy ; ard if it be denied them, let an impeachment ! i by the represents ivt of tbe re 'p e vindicate the j i rights of the people. Mr. Ciairman, the public j safety never has required these illegal and sum mary trials; it now requires that they cea?e. The ! poji cea are ready t-j forgtt, tbe American reo j ple'most of all; they instigated or tolerated the I usur; ations cf those ia aatbority; but they cow j have felt the sharpness of militar? justice and ! demacd of their rulerj a return to tie Constitu tion and laws. U heretofore they hive violated the Uw and Constitution I do not say criminal ly, I do not say with intent to oppress, I do cot ( say even knowing It m be crlxioal U wis tbe common error; acd they may plexi tit crrcr of ; the ceople which mls'ed the leaders of the peo-' pie at the beginning of the rebellion. More firm tress, more knowledge, more coolnew in hlch : places, might perhaps Gave arrested the popalar i current and silenced the popular tumult r,i kn the torrent within the bound of law. , Tt w'. Dot fonrd in rlaresof am hnr't !! K It w not lounu ta p.acesot auinordy.allbow- ea &e;ore toe swirm atu uoaieu wua me current. Itiaiotbe power of the representatives of the ! American people alone to ftop it before every vestige ol American iiocrty is buried beneath the water. Sir, I am wi'lirg to charre one word ' of mv amendment f rr.r mrn dment Tt . rnr fr.--l ,C ' owahead.of mv olJ-f ashioned avbims and fan Mi- mm a V aav M Utfe. VI II : T cier, tot out of fasbtou in this era of gold lace 1 and miliary vertieo. I bad frequent consuha-! lions with some ol the ablest members upoa this Mde ot tbe Idoure, those most cocfplcuous fo the ardor ct their support of the administration and they thick with me that obstinate adherence to thoc abuses must destroy tither the admin's tra'idn r,r thr rrii.hhp Ilitwmd l .liaftr nr one to Mrike out the wori ai.-cbarge," i have co objection, becau-e an American citizen is ?ife i when delivered into the custodv of the civil tu- thorit-es to proceeded mgc.-t according to j law; but bet on J that I do no: fee! diroed to ' modify my amendment in any particular. Least of alt can I accept the amendment cf the gentle man from Iowa (Mr Kisson) which enumerate the ofTei e for which citizens f-ball not be tried by military courts, but yields the hole princi- pie by admitting that perton not in the mditary are open, may be tried for violating the "usages and custom of war;" it recoguixes the category nf tn:'!urt ..Si,. n.n.nliuH h. .rl:n .n.-r.i ception which would place your liberty atid lite. and mite, at the Uck and call, at the till and pleasure of any military corarnisi-ion of cSL-ers too worthless tor field serke, ordered to try ns, and ' organired to convict." That amendment involves a total misspprc hension ot the whole question. It i-J not what : offenses a military court may try, but whit per Pons they may try for any ofTene. Tbe consti 1 tntion fotbids ihetn to try any citizen for any . offt-n-'e i I will not detain the House by n mating the ! individual ca-es of oprresrion that are Irtish in mv memory. There is no gentleman that does not know of such cases in his own neighborhood, and has not felt this atmo-phere ot oppression around him. If there be, they are happier than we p.re iu MtrtUbd, or they re in Masqat hu- ett. This measure is demanded by the leelinjj of the country, and inuiy judgment, if the II u?e will now say that the liberty of the American j citizen is of jual moment w Ith the miscellaneous ppropritticu bill, and will pronounce by i-uch a vote as that by which it referred the re?olution of tl e geritlemau from New York. Mr Uansuti, with only thtee dissenting voices, to the military ; committee, that law is tili rurtiue, every man i'j the United States will breathe freer and will j bear himself moie luliv, aLi loc k with as.ufed ', joy to the day when armed rebeiliou thall bs de-troy ed, to be followed not by armed despot- i,m,but bj the peaceful reign ol liberty and by submission but not bv seivitude i in: uif. iii i imji; t ( i . Hie effect of tliia mjtifttaiia .Tioi.t I nivUe Act" t nufctic fJrnuuriution , of tti .Art tty ( it t u rliciti Jour nal. From tLe M. Y. C'amnierctal (Itepublicac Marrb 24. Under the effects of the unjust and most unwise legal tender act, gold gradually rose ia about two years and a ball to '2?i, or rather our cur itiirv deoreciited to 30 per cent, of its nominal value, While this depreciation of the currency was going on, the value of all things rose cor respondinglv, becau-e gold etill remained the only true test of values, and the i d bied classes robbed their creditors by paying them iu a d.fler ent currency from that ptipulated in their con tracts. Kvery one Mipoofed he was growing rich rapidly; the coun'iy was uechired to be m re prosperous th in at any previous piod, notwith standing the destruction of lile and property and, the diversion ot labor from productive to de structive occup itinns; and it was boldly asserted that the I iws of political economy mi-lit be ap plicable to Euiope, but lhat they certainlv were not to the United Sutes. The progitrs of the war at last brought success to the federal arm, tad the end of the rebellion now appears to be. approach ntr. As our arms achieve i theii successes. conhdcne in the currency revived, ar.d told fell Gradually, accompanied by various reactionary upward movements, until ycbterd.y it toticheJ 1 3f t per cent. that is to say, our currency rose to 6b'2?' per cent. During this appreciation of our cur rency, the supposed wealth of individuals grad tiilly melted awaj ptice? fell and trade be came etanant, producing orae failures among; rtock ofierators und merchants, and a fearful diminution ia the value of the property hell by individuals, while their indebtedness remain ed the same. It was no seen and felt how illusory had becu the view previously taken of the effect of the .legal tender act, and it wis proved that no amount of ii.telügence and of capital can prevent the uliimate ruin of corn met co and industry when forced to use a depre eiated currency of uncertain value. Ooe day mrn aie lU'ned by its uepreciation, aud the next day other men are ruined by its appreciation, and thus the fact is mtde but too apptrent that a currency subject to feudden fluctuations in vilue cannot be made to perform the proper and bene ficial fundi. ms of monev. 'ow, from the experience ol the ptst, is it Dot possible to derive a practical lson for the lu ture? Is it not to day apparent that any los which may be produced by the repeal of the lejal tender cf, and a prompt return, to specie p.av merits, will be as nothing compared to the ef fects of attempting to carry on commerce and industry for auy length of time with a deprecia ted currency, subject to violent rl ictu at ions, and, therelore, a false measure of value? Wc have no passed -"tbroueh the severe oruetl of the depreciation of gold from to 150 If we have been able to sutain our-elves through this, is there much to be feared from the effects of he transition from loo" to 100? On e more bleised with a t-ouud currency, those who may have succumbed during the return to a sound currency will then much sooner be able to re cuperate themelves than while forced to u e the present currency, and commerce and indus try will resume their wonted actiritv, without which it is absolutely impo-sible tor the country long to usuiu the burden imposed on it by tl e war. I5ut it will be sid, how cau we return loa sound currency while the leal tender net i- in force? Tne proces-s is very essy: Allow the question of the constitutionality of that unw se act to be brought before the supreme c-urt of the United S'ates. and, if there be the least senti ment of ju-tice atid equity, the least knowledge of lecal principles in the judgea of that coutt, they will lay aside political v ews, and unanimously decide that the act is unconstitution), und a usurpation of power by congress. We thitik we luve conclu sively pi oven this in our recent revie of tbe de cision of the cupreme court, in tfe celebrated case ot McCulloch vs the eta'." of M o-yUr.d The declaration that the leal tender act is unconstitutional, will at once lead to the fuud.nc of the leial t?r.'Ier notes, which, in their r.ew form of United States bond, will undoubtedly be more valuable than id tneir presetit form, :n consequence of the rapid appreciation of the credit of the country, which the return to a sound currency cannot fail to produce. No harm will, therefore, accrue to the holder of the lepal ten der note; while the entire community will be im mensely hetif5;ted by jre'ting rd of a currency which is one of the heaviest burder.9 that can be imposed upon an industrious and cotanurcial people. The Rhode Uland Democratic state comeu tion met at Providence on the 221. and nomir.at ei Charles S Brd'cy. ot North Providence, for 'jterr.or; IleLry fhitler, of Warwick, for lieu tenant governor; Thomas Steel, of Soiithfie'd, for -ecre'ary of state; General N chols Van S'vtk. of Providence, for attorney iienernl, at.d Henry II Cooke, of Neaport. for peceral treas urer. Messrs Brtd'ey scd Putler declined; whereupon Alfred Anhonv wis nominate J tt iorernnr. nd Oley Arnoidas lieutnant gov etnor. A laly i ii to btve appli for a divorce in thi atate. on tbe prouri-l tbat ber babacJ al ways icfulL bcr n hen they go to a party or bil tozetber, by letviae ber and waitipjr. ujyo aorre other latjy to tbe table. She hd ubmitted to such treatment for years, but woal.1 ubeeit to it to lo&er. Tbe j'iJge to whom ?he applied mildly informed her that e conll not pet a di vorce for neb a reason, wbereupon bc declared that ULtil women rbv,a'dbe ailtaei to vo'e at d to bold ofSce. she aopoaed it woald be cselees for any of tbcm to expect to get justice in a ebriitian !an3 MASONIC. JritFT15a OF ITIAttA COysISTcr.T F P. QT R-w ll b hU at t kail tte a. t a Rt. til (Friiaj) ertt.irf at 7 'ckk. to ecr.f r tt.tfrra V Klm cf '- ' aaHdi'M wtio kit rwrtd tt re cf n CrcU a er.ijtlev to th!,c- lr,d ar mtut m h pnxtsai !n tn!r at-ndf rhaiM a DA VI. irirl CpTa'Hler. npnEBE w.n a Pt kpcil Mttlnz of It J M. captrr, S, tt.i f Fr. Tft irr at T lcx. 0 . - tort HA. FSmCK, Pec, w a 4 W HA AMUSEMENTS. ÜMBTR0P9LITJS TIlEiTRli. Cmrrcf iYitkmein tr.d Tr n nee Sirrets. fnnnafer ."......Ir. . H.ltMey. rriday Evening, Marcholst, 1865 rAREW Rtx bicskfit or 3H OLIVE LOGAIS. THE ITALIAN WFE'S REVENGE. -ax.' j Pucts or Vpsa-sin. Ure Circle and Taruetie, 50 'cent.; Private v-x. for : pror,fS w; Orchestra i ri.ra open at : o'clock prrcisly. Pertorraascec-.TC- moncM at aqnartrr t u o'clock treieiv. PART1CCL.AK S0T1CK- Tbe Uor. Cam leare tbe ! Theater erery een!r at tb clos cf th performance. Feople llvint; at a distance car. relv on ttis. t . v 13 :v . V O lu K . Court Houtc S'jwirr, Wanli irret on Strett. DONALDSOtVS COMBINATION TROUPE. LKSSFE AND MANAGER. STAGr: MAN At, r U r. ixiXAhnsov, ..FRANK KsWOKTd. j IVovItioM T-lN'is;lit. j 1AST0M1MFS. Farce, BalU'-. Sono, Hants. Aero- i tit c nd Gym a-tic e.t Z mi lln-tr lor , Ac. J Ac. firaa' rfcppii.in of the .ir r ir-rs, 5!.se Fir.nja a'xl Fd.tn WLitiug. j Fri 'aj- aftr-iioo a firsr.d Matir.-e for cbM.lrpn tbfc ai-compai; j j.t tf-ttn po.r -p,- at V 1'. M- .vt r. y be secured without extra charge. Ti:ki-ts 50 c n's. CfiiMren tinder iS y r 25 en!.-. IiKr opn a T. prf.rmai commt-WT at H REAL ESTATE SALE! II V SIMW V Mil I II. 15 3 . ?TTJ,TI, "RTTTT TiTTaJaT- T OTQ X J"L1-C4 JJVXldUXJÄ J JuJ0 vrr AUCTION, Friday, APRIL 7 i"si;;. at g ti'CbraK 1. X. OX THE M-;EM;Sa3. rflHKSK HI'IH AND F.LEUAST IX)TS ARK 8I1U M a ted ou VIRGINIA AVENUi:. BUCHANAN STRKET, DOUtiHF.RTV ST RE KT, .C'ORURN STREET, wiught sritKi: r, MclvERNAN STREET, AND SHORT ST. Am II 4" fort wije, wiS . fxt allpy-, r.l tr? trtb ly stakd and n-.Tiibered. Many of ihVnfroit vn, sid aro I cl"-e to, .h STREET RAILROAD, now raniiiucr. tu-in in DoujheMy's snb h'Tis.or, of out lot K. 9. Ihe fieipuborho dis t'e higlest LeltM st a-'d mos? thrifty in the citv, joining the west of Mach er A(t-1 tl .a Terms One-Cf h cash; one fifth In -ne ye;ir; cne-f.fth In two years; one fifth in three yearn, one 3 tk !n f jnr earn, with mtoreft and tnnr gaire. For further partim !nrs e plat on street p.-.Mers anI at our ofPce. SPaNN Sl smith, mai30-dts Keal Ksta e Ancti- reors. AUCTION SALES. BY WILEY & MARTIN, !-: I r.fcfutr Ilrolicr A" A iirtlirtteer. THIRTY in Tfl Dllflillll AT AUCTION, ON K05DAT, APRIL 10m, AT 2 O CLOCK P. if., J OX TUR PURST taps I flinKSE LOTS ar Mtaated fn the south estpartof l tbe citj, rl on the w-t wide cf Virginia Avenue, lm-e-tiately ojp si e Fletcher' Adlit! n-tbe tao-t thrivl- r and repid.y irrprovin local ty in th- city, and kn-'wn as BraJtbaw & Ilolxe mWivls on of cut lot IU0 I be lots all 1 high and dry Sne iha? trees on tnot of thera. a-.d are ail of con vet lent lze for tn-llnr J purpose. -:tti go a trontae n. Virginia Aviuup, Buchanan Sirccl.and, Rr.idhaw Street, with wide alleys con veLitiit 'o &U. TL--e lot are npn oiie. ot tLe rutjii.n rwu ea cf (he STREET RAILROAD, and 'a every particu'tir de.-iratle let for tuiMio; per- f poses. ( T-rms of S.le fine fifth cab: ooe.fi th in 'X no- tbo; ! cne-Ettn n 12 do; or,e-tilth iu lN lo; oue-t;fth in 2 do, ; l b it teret. or lt Ed purtimUro i-'quire of W.a.Y VARTIX. marV9-lti 11 Ancton-r. AGENCY. .V W. ELMUTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOY MENT AGENT, U7-1LL ATTiXDlO PHOCUUISG HI LP ÜF ltVEiiT kind, über la v e cit or const y. Re w;,l p.y prt:calarat eutioa to re ntlnjr tl-yiL rorn miA pro ccrint? tor1er ft-roi! !'Kk;r.p for -ituat'.. c ül Co e; to call at b!s office. Jo. 2T Virginia avenue o:t--ta'f qnre lr.-n W.-bii.gton ttrtef, west s;ie, or a lJrs b'x 1j5. i P ROFESSIONAL . FFfCE OVKli STAti ORDCr'.KT, 50. orjTH o l.iüt.is - ret. He,,.itice .No. t 5ortb Illinois . etreet, ln-!iEat o:: jud mar30 d:im Al.E. TOI.KUO ALE, 1. INLAY A W LT FIi f L'F.LKH VATFI TOLELO ALK. in barr-! bi'..' barrels. For e Ir ir.ar?i-Utf .. rith Meri-Üan tree, cd .n.p.o'.i. GROCERIES AND PRODUCE. DE VI ER IS CHOICE FiKILV OfOC Rtvs. LOUR ai d fee.. u,.n j,- G'xl ltl.ered pf-rr.pty. Corner cf Sew Jrey aod Virginia arences. rs.r21-dltn. WANTED. LABORERS lf UYTE It. "17"A5TED At the ladiacapclia Ee'lin: ill Fifty Good Laborers Good vis pail a d iteaJj napiorment the year rond. Apply at tfca Mill. mcb24-dlw REMOVAL. -TV A. B0ULK5. AeCHllkCT. HAS RKMOYKÜ BIS U 9 . oCc from th. JEtna Bal'dio to hia raidac SoTtt Waat Ohja atrvat, bvao Xartdlaa aatt iltxaota. Jaa It'tOa BOW LOTS! UHUU IHSUDANCC. Losses Paid in 48 Years OVEIt iETNA BUILDING, IHDIAriAPOLIS. i i . - .W. ! urns- inirnk Erected 1859 Owned by tha Co. F,T 4SSETS JliMMRV. I865? $3,677362,71. tAVICwATIOt KIK JqjT Arencic In all tb. prla. !p.l Citi. and Tiei ia tb" I'l'ittd S:atr. 'r9 pplictivn fiT lunrTiC w:!l prompt! at tended to WM; HENDERSON, Agent, tDcrlS-VS-dly !!T1ANaPOIJ.l5T)tAtaA. QUEEN : WARE. &C. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. C. h. WOODURIDfJK, A,1t. IMPüILIEÜ OF QTJEEWSWARE, GLASSWARE, TABLE CÜTLßRY .Asr- lM,ATi:i XV A KG. JFJrrlcc rf'lücc! tt crrsput with tb presut va tie of (io d. No. 16 West Washington Street, liitlhiiiripolis, lud. BOOTS AND SHOES. SPUING STOCK OF BOOTS & SHOES T WD OLE SALE. w E ARK NOW KRCElViyr; A LARGE AND well .svrtel stwck of boot and Shoes for tte SPRING TRADE, Enihwln no-t of tbe ?tyle now n,rn, and of i Bet Xew England Manufacture. War a'ortiuei of izs 1 ccnplat, arxl w eaa a sure tbo-e ia want of H OH and Ml )K.a that It will be .o ibetr inere-t to call an 4 ein i.e our t-tock. W aba'.l be ;.---J to oljr ol-l ttiet,., n l U other whi may favor n.- w ith a call. Hendricks, Edmunds Ci Co., .Vi oiitti yicrldlnn t.. Indlannpoliw. mar24 dim WINES, LIQUORS, &C. WINJ3 HOUSE ! LOTJLS LA1G, Sl Soulh lleridian .Street, (SENTINEL BUILDING.) IMPORTER OF RHINE AND CH A MPAfiXE WISE; Oiard ai.a C'.RDiac Brandies H- I ik! Gin; rr;ca urn . L-i Cord.al AUod-alr Id Cauw a win, Still and SarkliL, cf the m i ppror. d br.n-i; hourtn "hikj; Fe.ck Eran-lt; Ca'w., rr-ntj; Mock Ale; Pcrter atid beer, aud Bitter of var.onkinda Tbee article- are all cf-red f.-r a'.e tj th bottle or larger qcantH ea. Ord t J:k r. Yi e f ,r $ I' on dr v jf. . iuhjkt lD toiAka a4.d TobACCu of xh th braid, w 11 be kept cf nrant'y on bsnt. IFT'Hav n Cttel cp a nat etMihmn and offer ir: for ale only pure ariwl-i and cf tl e bet quality, th ut,c iber tope., to receive, at fce oLcit, a liberal kare of tbe patronage cf tbe public m.rI7 1'f 0 IirtS I.AM1. PROVISIONS. NBW PROVISIOX IIOIM ! H aviso orKym a wholkale asd detail Prwi.on Hoa c. tjft durto the xrnal OSce, 'o.. Mmdiao ftre, 1 ofler io' ale at r.t.. lar biw prei;t retail price, the f wt '! tt Co-ed Mal- to be had in tie ci?y; hok.e, Fla:a ar. l Huar-Cumi llarcs, i:e Meat.. ea.oi ar.d I'uenioked fcoa!dr. IteM l'urk, ai tbe t.e'tqalr:y ct lam put up Id tierce and kf or in can or crocks al-o, the CneM brai.da of F.railj Hoar, by ck or barrel. Call nd -e rs. Ail art.cb delivered free. OCce, No. Z3 ortL Meridian trret. febl.S-Vm Tt). R AfRK. MARKET. DAILY .llAKKKT. f V1E au.!':t:! baa opered a Storo ta t h Cejarr X of U ni ai.d Wbiu St.ee a. at ere he will keep b iy Market 'er tb aal. of Gr-jc, tfrvri.j.n. ail i&4. cf country Irottcf, Ke t, l, Hor- and Cow Feel. a':d ia ft erery tb't-j reqwiei by a lamiiy cr for taai iy ae I in-eni to keep e jta n eei by a tta. iiy ia eaon. a .d lü n1 .rticle fe. ! ca orga to axy p.rt of the cifv. Give ae a ta.l. ua-i4 Slw G. D. WILCrS. SHADE TREES, CtC. C1,LD lraKLlN.i AI perot warittr. Hb a Ja - Tree-. Frui' Tre. Lerreria. or acytbl-g ia the 5cr--rr 1-. I I bo a. pi.ed by learin ihelr er derwüa tb. r.briri'S'o TT 5ortb llhnoi-a reet, ratKiileyi olu'er. Asriculitiral t arro m, Xo.TS w-t Wa-ticctcn atrtoU Tito kvoae. farxih it 4. aiXrd. WJf . U ILblB. aar641m