{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, August 13, 1863, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-08-13/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-08-13/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-08-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1863-08-13/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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P«pli»P^B?WSWWiWf mmm. ^-\-JT^ •-•T*'«!y«r ^w Him :S» wm J? ffP NALOSE, THURSDAY, Alt. 13,Isff* ^-^So^ffi^l^la#ftvol*biy*s fcbuW De^esirefc confer* faiorl To prevent misunderstanding, »e shall hereafter place a Cross [X] on the number of tbe paper terminating tbe snb- •crlption. ( S. M. PsjTtSaru.!* C&, Kerr York *nd Boston,, are Agents lor this paper, and are authorized t « receive lubscripSfons, ft'WertIsejneo», Ac.,-at the same rateBreqoired b y tut. Prepnratloaa P»r<Am«imtir Attack •• Sumter awl Wayner itlc Jfawtk* PKpte Conri on Co« ^bj|2^ l^ottiHgfi •$*espo|§t > . ^I^Jfofen^jtrttiHeVlrbiah ftcflbtlr ft, ?|»ae|;|ai^f $#g. !$ 18$, **rf; fcep^BpairaUon« for renewine the, attack on Fort Wajner are progrtfaing-as rapid* UNION STATE COBTVENTIOX. at 10 A Colon State Convention will be held at Syracuse, on the -KCOSDDAYOFSEKWMBEB NEXT, at 11 o'clock a. M.. to nominate Btat» t^ticen, and to transact such other buai- new aa may preperly come before tbe Convention, all persons who are inlfavor of unconditionally sustaining the - Administration in a 1 vigorous prosecution of the warnnulthe Rebellion i i finally suppressed, and of maintaining public vrder, and the enforcement of the laws, ar« requested to meet on the cad of the Union Committees in their respective localities, and choose three'delegate! from each .Isenbly District to attend iach Conreatlon. The officers ts be nominated are: Secretary of State, Comptroller, State Treasurer, Attorney General, State Engi- neer and Surveyor, Canal Commissioner, Inspector of State Prisons, and Judge ef the Court of appeals. It is also- recommended that a MASS KATIFICATI0N V11ETINS o f the loyal young men of the State he held at -yracrae, on the THIBD DAY OF SEPTEMBER, IMS, oVIocs, A. at. JAKES KELLY, New York. ISAAC SHERMAN, New York. ABEAH WAKEMAN, New York. CHARLES JOKES, Brooklyn. •> J. a FERGUSON, Westchester O. R. C. McCOKMICK. Jamaica, Queans Co -v HAMILTON HAHKIS, Albany. '< OHAEtESa BICHAEDS, Tr»y. 1IENEY B. am. MonUcello, Sullivan Co. t. K. .MEBKIA3I, Ogderjaburgh, St. Lawrence Co HDWAK&TOpD, Argyle, Washington C*. HENBY CntJBOHILt, Gloversvfllo, Fnltoo Co. » P. V. ROGERS, Ctica. 3 KBANK HISCOCK, Syracuse. M. S. CUSH3JAN, Oswego. W. a UNCOIL, Newark Valley, Tioga Co. WILLIAM GLt'ASON, Delhi, Delaware Co. VBEDESICK JULIAN, Greene, Chenango Co. 1). D. 8. BROWK, Scotrrrille, Sti J AMES C. JACKSON, DanrvD! ISAAC FTJLLEB, Senaca Falls, WALTEE L. SESSIONS, Panama, Chan. Co. WILKES ANGELL, Angelica, Alleghany Co, BEN FIELD, Albion, Orleans Co. bated Saai/rocU S*prsoS, Joly US, 1S63. There is uot an officer or private in the entire Department who is not sanguine of the fail of Fort Wagner o/n the renewal ot the assault. The same buoyant feeling is also shared by the naval officers, many of whom are positive iu their belief that appeared in tlje. N©whurglii2V*#rap>i, |Penii|ia &>ipa tbjKy\peiu^o/ Hor). John W, t jtowtki/of that Tillage. It wjllf-bsj^ad . ith the interest which always attaches to that gentleman's opinions of public/ques- tions :— IDE CONBCairTlO*. ^•ponm ©OV. o the N. T. Times. Seymour'* Correspoudeuce with the President, - None of the numerous provisional of the Con- scription Act have been assailed with such ve- hemence and pertinacity as that in regard to the J commutation of $300 in pjaee of a substitute.— It has been denounced as unequal and unjust, ^ M _ di ^ m ^ at ^S• ??P^T! 1 y?» ain ^ th i >s& Within the past three days Gen. Gilmore iaaroeCo. Hi e, Livingston Co Is, Senaca Ce. GOT. Seymoor and tbe Draft—The I7|l» District to be Re-Enrolled. Thousands of men voted for Governor Seymour last fall, with the assurance that if be was elected there would be no draft. Of course they! had a right to do so, and if they get jraore than they bargained for, they ought not to complain,* even if they are not satisfied. Governor Seymour is bornd to obey |the laws of the land, and support the National Government — he cannot do l«ss. 'though he may do this re- tuctantlv. r On the 3d 1 iust. he addressed a long let- ter to the President, complaining of alleged unfairness, and [apparent disproportion in some of the districts (the 17th District among others) and asked the President to saspend -the draft till these charges could be examined and the Conscription Law has added numerous and heavy guns to his line of attack, and the unceasing toil day aud night of tbe men upon the trenches indicates that work of a different character will soon commence. It would perhaps be superfluous to add that rein- forcements have been arriving at Morris Island since the late fight, so that the strength of the enemy, when the next battle occurs, will be severely tested.—* These reinforcements are greatly needed, as many of tbe soldiers who have been in the trenches and attending to other duties are completely worn out from con- tinued exposure and labor. The public may rest assured that the heavy ordnance now trained and to be trained on Forts Sumter and Wagner will be manned by men who have bean edu- dated to the business. tested in the! courts. The President replies briefly, inform- ing the 'Governor Death of Sila* Mertatau We are called upou to announce the death of another of our old and respected citizens. SILAS MEKIAM, widely known and highly respected, died at the Asylum in Brattleboro Vt., on Saturday last, in the 64th year of his age. Some weeks ago be manifested symptoms of insanity to such an extent that it was deemed advisable by his friends to put him under constant and skillful treatment, for whicb purpose he was removed t o Brattleboro. The derangement of mind was probably owing to the impaired health, which, after his removal, continued to decline, until death relieved his sufferings and.disen- thralled his mind. He was not unprepared for this great change. His remains reached this place on Mon- day night, and his funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon. that he \ cannot content to foztpone iJit draft in Netc York,\ but that he shall !'* direct the draft to proceed in all the Districts,\ and after this draw- ing, tbe 2d, 4th, 6th, and 8th, and also the 17th and 29th Districts \ shall be care- fully re-enrolled — and if you please, agent.-, of yours may witness every step of the process, and any deficiency which mar appear by the new enrollment, will be supplied by a special draft for that ob- ject, allowing due credit for volunteers t hat may be ' obtained from these districts respectively, {during the interval.'' In concluding his letter, the President •ays: < I do not object to abide a decision of the I'nittd States Supreme Court, or of the judges thereof, on the constitutionality of the draft law. In fact, 1 should be willing to facilitate the obtaining ' of it. Bat I cannot consent to lose the time while it is beingobtained. We arc contending with an enemy who, as I understand, drives every aole-bodied man he can reach into his ranks, very much as a butcher drives bul- locks into a slaughter pen. No time is wasted, no argument is used. This produces an army which will sooiji turn upon our now victorious soldiers already in the field, if they shall not be -ustained by rejesruits'asthey should be. It pro; duces an army with a'raniqity not to be match- ed on our sipel if we'lfirai|wastc time to re-ex- periment with the 'jroronteer system, already deemed by Corigress, attdjprobably, in fact, so far exhausted as to be inadequate, and then more time to obtain a Courtdec'ision as to whether a ienced before Recorder Hoffman on Sat law is constitutional which requires a part of those not now in the scrjrice, to go to the aid of those who are already ;in it; and still more time to determine with absolute certainty that we ?et those who are to 'i$>,-in the precisely legal proportion to those \whjipsire not to gt>. My pur- pose is to be in my actiw just and constitution- al, and yet practicall inIperformmg the impor- tant doty with which ^'am charged, of main- taining the unity and the free principles of our common country. < a : • • f . Dr. Holland'* Lecture. Dr. Holland*! Lecture at King's Hall last week, was an admirably conceived, finely written and finished production. It presented the subject of \Fashion\ in a new light, and struck to tbe root of thy whole matter. It was tbe fashion of mind, not of matter, that the speaker had to deal with, and he dealt with it as a christian and a philosopher. Fashionable literature, where religion is ignored, fashionable pol- itics, where principles are discarded, and empty names alone cling to, received a se- vere castigation. \Fashionable' people— according to the Doctor's definition of that ilk, were very likely disappointed in, and displeased with, the Lecture. Neverthe- less we tbinkMt was an excellent thing in its! way and quite wholesome far inward digestion. The Xew York Riots. The amount of the olaims for damage in consequence of the riots, which have thus far been presented to the authorities of ; New York, is 1,305,740.29. The subscription^, to tbe fund in aid of colored people who suffered by the rioters, amounted on Saturday evening to $38,696. Several of the rioters were tried and sen- urday. All who were arraigned were eonyieted with oue exception only, aud received awards of imprisonment varying in duration from ten months to ten years. , Desenteripabbed. A' chap by the nam'e of Finn, who was brought all the way from Cincinnati* Ohio, to go as a substitute for any one in this District who would pay tbe highest price, having been accepted on Sfonday last and duly mustered into the service, attempted to carry out his programme,, on Monday evening by deserting. He man- aged to get over the high fence enclosing tbe Fair Ground where tbe troops are quartered^ and, succeeded iu eluding his pursuerB who fired several shots \across his bow; w jritbouf bringing him t o a halt. Sergeants .Merchant aud Ives were dis- patched; to Brush's Mills where i t was sns- pected'fbe; wonld next turn up. About three-o'clock the next morning he present- ed himself, add while the Landlord was getting^' lillts^e^ergeants unrounded him and «u- the appearance of the light he faunff ^ reyolr-er uncomfortably neisr his bre'arkiiftfe^ame^doiwn as gracefully and lobmitteja; to the Bandr ly cbJargWfeveiv^pfi ft \#«!««* be intended; to bav»U»eo 40 case any one ire, burfrHbia cart be Sewing machine*. Those who desire an elegant Machine, and a good one wuhal, should not fail t o call at Morehouse & Palmer's, No. 4, Union Block, and examine the Grover & Baker machine now on exhi- bition and for sale there by Mr. Battey. This is an excellent machine, and every man;ought t o have one in his family. Go and see them. Owing to tbe great de- mand for these machines, sales will con- tinue; for a few days longer.... who are without property and the means to fur- nish the commutation money. If this be true, the law should not be enforced. The War De- partment should instantly suspend its opera- tion till Congress can assemble and correct its objectionable features, for it is better that the public service should suffer some detriment than that an unjust and oppressive law should be en forced against the popular will. But this clause so far from being unjust and oppressive to per- sons with limited means, liable to a draft, it is to them eminently considerate and beneficial.— Such, we think, is the purpose of .those who in- serted the three hundred dollar clause in the act. And such, we entertain no doubt, will be its practical effects when put in operation. Let us state in limine a few elementary principles, so evidently true that they are not open to any dis- pute. 1. Every citizen—whatever may be his con- dition in respect to property, and wherever may have been his place of birth—is bound, by the most solemn obligations which a man can take upon himself, to defend and support the Gov- ernment under which he Uvea. It protects and defends him in his person, his family, his prop- erty, and iu the free exercise and enjoyment of his religion; and he is equally bound, by sanc- tions which men of every land, every clime, re- spect and revere, to protect and defend it when assailed or exposed to peril and danger. These sanctions and obligations are not peculiar to Americans, or Anglo-Saxons, or Irishmen.— They are recognized by all nations, ravages as well as civilized. The instinct of selfrdefence-f defence of our homes and our country—as an attribute of man everywhere. And he who Is indifferent or insensible to the high duties which flow from it, is a recreant and a coward, and a reproach to hi» race. 2. This support and defence the citizens can only render, and must render, iu two forms.— First: In the form of contributions of his prop- erty and substance. Second : In the form of services—military services—if he has the physi- cal ability to render them. There is no limita- tion to this support. If the country be driven to an extremity, the Government has a claim— a legal constitutional right—to demand the last dollar of his property, and the Jlast drop of his blood to preserve its lite and being against des- truction. This is the universal law ofeverypo- lijtlica organization amongst civilized men. We must look at these grave realities with the calm- ness and composure of a brave people, and pre- pare our minds to withhold no property and no service which may be needed to defend our country from impending danger. 8. Any law which takes property for the eup- port of the Government, or personal services for its defense, must operate, equally. It must fall upon all tdike. Rich and poor, high and low, old and young, must submit themselves freely to its operations. Persons without dis- tinction of sex must contribute of their proper- ty in proportion to what they have ; and of per- sonal services all men must contribute equally. The aged and infirm are exempt from sheer in- ability, but for no other reason. The distinction between contributions of property and contri- butions of personal services, is material and vi- tal ; and the neglect to notice it,, and bear it continually in mind, has produced much of the confusion and misapprehension in regard to the $300 clause. A conscription law which requires all men, rich and poor—citizens of native as weH as of foreign birth—to stand up in the ranks side by side with one another, and submit to a draft of five to every one hundred, or of a levy and enrollment en mcuae, is just in principle, be- cause it is fair and equal, and recognizes no dis- tinction between them, and does not discrimin- ate in favor of one claao against the other. 4. The law provides for accepting a substitute in place of the conscript, la that provision un- just ? Docs it in effect oppress any man or set of men ? It is found in the conscription laws of every other country. It prevailed amongst ourselves in the war of 1813, and if oppressive and unjust in principle, abundant opportunities have been afforded to prove it. No such proof can be produced. Here is a man with a family and a large business, drawn to serve in the ranks. Without the privilege of procuring a substitute, his business must be closed, and perhaps fifty ; others \thrown out of employ ment. Here is 1 another man, without family or business or em- ployment, who is willing to take his place. No one is injured if the exchange is made, but many are benefited. Here is another man drawn to serve who has two sons who\ are not drawn.— They all subsist by their labor. It suits the in- terests and the feelings of the family thajt one of the sons shall take the place of the father, and who will gainsay the wisdom and propriety of the change. Without the provision in regard to substitutes the conscription would fell with merciless severity where now it will be encoun- tered with comparative ea«e and without com- plaint. 5. Let us bear in mind, as we praceed, that military service is personal service, and nothing else. We think we have shown that tiho pro- vision to accept a substitute in place of the per- son drawn is wise and humane, and if this be conceded, it carries with it the wisdom aud hu- manity of the three hundred dollar clause, be- cause when the law, in addition to accepting a 1 substitute, agrees that the conscript may have j the choice between that and the payment of the i three hundred dollars, it makes a farther con- Se wing J cession, beneficial to him, which ho may accept or reject at his pleasure. Tho presence, there- fore, of the commutation clause in tbe act can- not be prejudicial or offensive to him, because he is at liberty to deal with the law precisely the same as if it had been omitted from its pro- visions. dent Lincoln, on the draft in this City and Brooklyn, published by us yesterday, does him no credit. Tbt} differeuce be- tween it and the reply t o it, both in tone and in matter, is just the difference be- tween paltering nalf-heartedness, and whole-souled, straightforward devotion td these mischief* There never was tho great bodVTof oar people Were metre determined tO'uphold the supremacy ofj : The letter of Gd*. Seymour to Preaf- law than they n|ow are. The violence Gar, Seymours \friends instead of re- laxing that purpose, has only made it ill tbe firmer. in-producew fa^otfc toriiwslWttiatotn Academy—Report of the Pbere never irks a Mine wbuni Examalnlng Committee. We publish, with much pleasure, the i| ing Report of the Committee of Examination'of. v S-1«*A T**n4*a- H4, AM ***I*I.-*I L *%r* l l nAivl,l'lA/iA a^st VAA J\ 1 The Kentucky Election. fully heard from, but so far as reports are in, they do not sustain the complaints of the defeated candidates ; for the Union candidates run fully as well ahead where there were no Union soldiers stationed. Brutus J. Clay is elected to Congress in the \ Ashland District,\ lately represent- ed by Hon. John J. Crittenden. Brutus J. (Brutus Junius) is a brother of Cassius M. (Cassius Marcellus) Clay, but he has never, been an emancipationist, or a politi- cal follower of his radical brother. Genh era! Green Clay §mith, elected to Con- gress in the Covington District over the late member, Hon. John W. Menzies, is a nephew of Cassius M. Clay, and went to Russia with tbe latter, as bis first Secre. tary of Legation. He returned before Mr. Clay did, and entered the military service, in which he reached the rank of Brigadier-General. Gen. Smith is quite a young man, son of John Speed Smith, formerly eminent in Kentucky politics.—• Gen. Smith is probably the only member of Congress elected in Kentucky that will prove a thorough-going supporter of the Administration—unless perchance Mr. Ca- sey, late member from a western District, should chance to slip in. Nevertheless, all the candidates on the Union ticket are understood to have been pledged to an unconditional support of the war until the rebellion is suppressed. Every candidate supported by the Louisville Journal is elected, except Mr. Menzies, in the Cov- ington Djstrict. Tbe Journal's loyalty is,, therefore, a fair exponent of the State's.— A'. F. Times. attel eonffloeWa* \tW-'cn^ atteOT»ted fe a!id,coji8tf ^ *good has h0Mjmi^§^^^&^m- sod munitions of war gen* ••••• <*\\'•-•.\''i.. >.-..« „l..i .. *A<\ r '.*st td -. - r« -.'•,- J t»« ,* , . u,,j.-i •jiff* IU rVag Ml iK'Mitiu **<:,*•„••# <.t the: P^dfomae. So^n the,a^mt»eT will be iwateik.~^PW -f^>_'|o1*«^»i»'%1w«Bl1#nt:: ! •»-.< la, -'..•«. J. »!..•* &% Accounts from the Army of the Poto- mac state that everything i s quiet in that department, and ii likety to continue so for a month or six weeks, unless the reb- els should make an attack, wbicb i s un- likely, Lee's whole army is said to be now [occupying the south bank of the Rapidan, and to be strongly intrenched. A reiugee; ; ^bo arrived in Washington from i Richmond: Reports that there are very (few trpdps there—three brigades, ^ some two wetkfl ago, having beefl sent to property, the unequal conditions of merl, piror ru*»iL,».sv« \ ceedlnelrom universal laws which God bimself VUSriSllOff. itiaa eatahHslied. and which no lerfilationbrhu. Complaints are made of the ineffect- &*nej» ©fti* |Io^|^e.oi|^ilmttfgtoB,*N. •XL ''^bf pj^y^tHf^ity .•j>f <!<f!jt' ¥»t. articles of prime ncWiity^ni^buiery,' tailWd 'iron, •rally. Two men are drawn to serve in the army; one of them has the ability to furnish a substi- tute—the other has not; his means are insuffi- cient, and he fails from that cause alone. Has tbe law done him an injury ? Has it taken any- thing from him which he desired to retain? It certainly has not,'for it has dealt with him as it- deals with every one else, and what can hp ask more? The want of money to procurers sub- stitute may be a great privation in his particu- lar case, but it does not result from the injus- tice or viciousness of the law, but from condi- tions which it did not create, aud over which it has no control. Suppose neither are able to pro- cure a. substitute, because the price of 'substi- tutes has risen to six hundred dollars. The law now intervenes, through the midium of the commutation clause,and says: \Give me three hundred dollars, and T will find a Isubsti tute for you.\ One or both may be benefited • neither can be injured. The clause wasjbut in the bill to keep down 'the price of subBUtutei, and can have n o other effect. If one of them can furnish the three- hundred dollars afad the other cannot, it is not tho defect or fault of the law. It results .from the unequal distribution of has e8tablished,an& which no legislation ?rhu man agency can change or. overthrow; t .. The argumentagaiuBt the jMtneas of thei three hundred dollar; clat^JeadsJ© jBiisemtclt slon -. ^epersons—men, attopg^mvi&, stout-he irted, aWe-bodied jnen^- shall be-ftrever heieafter exoneratedffcom L ibej>blh»tiftB(0| n$it|irs«u> tiipe;and^tn#<privilegeerbtmring • aposiathe ppptag^^ jwfef lis order, and the exclusive charge thereon shall •hiEJhrown'upOtt'the property ertheeonn Iry.— v A»d in eptJnwfffirthe p^rrelf*atf&4@teJ» * £46* •mtajwm i& to. btec$u;tiled rmsffSt. fibig, aadmsuasno^ng.'Adnata-theorys^.fatat t6M^ii^Mf^t<iipii^^^j^ t icr-fisaa|donj protest-,He' cherisbe*; t^-_hope..thj$Jbjs' intrtnieri will ncTer' evade theoUifxU >n or •puT)}ic:4o6n»e^>».-*- -?*>.:--,.-; T ......wm./ doty. Gov. Seymour desires the President to suspend the draft in the entire State.— Amid a great deal of that sort of loose talk which always goes with shuffling, he presents two definite reasons. Tbe first is that be believes that the enrollment has not been fairly made out. The second is, that it is doubtful whether the Conscription act i s constitutional. To make good tbe first, he gives figures showing that 6ome of the Congressional Districts are assigned quotas very much larger than-others, when there is no cor- responding difference between them in population and the number of voters. It is somewhat remarkable that Gov. Sey- mour should have been so long in discov- ering this faet. The enrollments in the districts be adverts to were completed more than a month ago, before the draft riots. He gives no numerical results that were not just as patent then aa now. If they are of a character that impeached the fairness of the enrollment, why did not he interpose at once with his remonstrance ? Whence this long delay ? It looks now too much as if it were an afterthought—a pretext trumped up to suit the present hour. The discrepancy npon wbicb such stress i s now laid, can probably be ac- counted for by the well-known fact that there is a great.difference between some of the City districts and the rural dis- tricts i n their number of children, and of aliens not liable to military service ; and there i s a similar difference between the City districts themselves. If the popula- tion in all parts of tbe City and the State were entirely homogeneous, Gov. 'Sey- mour might well make a strong point ef his figures ; but the fact is notoriously the reverse. And it is far easier to believe that the discrepancies he presents are due to the great difference in the elements of onr Congressional districts, than to un- faithfulness npon tbe part of officials sworn to do their duty. But President Lincoln is dispose! to give Gov. Seymonr the benefit of any doubt iu the matter; and engages to draft from the districts which are claimed to be overburdened, only the average quota—the balance to await the result of a new enrollment, to be made under tie eye of any agents the Governor may please to appoint, so as to make all subsequent doubt impossible.— He thus quietly removed the Governor's mathematical cavils; and yet does not arrest tho draft but secures all but a small portion of his men for the early day they are wanted. Tbe claim that the draft must be sus- pended because its constitutionality is dis- puted is too absurd to be countenanced for an instant. Gov. Seymour knows per- fectly well that enactments of the Legisla- tive branch of Government, sanctioned by tbe Executive, are presumed to be consti- tutional until they are judicially pronounc- ed otherwise ; and that any effective Gov- ernment would he impossible on any oth- er system. Scarcely an important bill passes Congress to which constitutional objections are not urged. This has always been so, even i n times of peace. It baa been more than ever so since the war open- ed. Indeed, great numbers of Gov. Sey- mour's friends hold that the war itself is unconstitutional; that the National Gov- ernment has no constitutional right to use force against secession. So argued Presi- dent Buchanan in his last message, and BO Gov. Seymonr, of Connecticut, aod other Peace Democrats bave steadfastly main- tained. There is not a whit more reason for stopping the draft and remitting its constitutionality to the Courts, tbau there is for adopting the same course in respect to the war itself. We had supposed that the doctrine that executive officers have a discretion to arrest the operation of laws till Courts pass upon them had, in this latitude at least, received an effectual qui- etus. New York has not yet forgotten \t\iM Mayor Wood undertook to act upon that doctrine against the Metropolitan Po- lice bill. He assutried that act t o be un- constutional, refused to recognise it, and resisted i t by force. He was overpower- ed, just aa those who bave resisted this draft bave been overpowered; and the law of tbe Legislature duly went into opera- tion. When the Court of Appeals came to pass upon the constitutional question, concerning which Wood had maintained there could be no doubt whatever—and to vindicate that opinion be was ready to deluge our streets with blood—six Judges out of the eight pronounced unreservedly that the law was constitutional; and of these six Judges, five belonged to tbe same political party in whose name Wood professed to be acting. We should bave enpposad that tbe abominable scandal of that case would have deterred Gov. Sey- mour from any attempt to give new life to Mayor Wood's doctrine. It is amaxing that the Executive of the great State of New York should hare tbe face t o ask tbe Executive of this United States to ignore the very primary lesson in executive duty. Public law, as enacted by the sovereign power of the nation, is supreme ; execu- tive officers take office .vnder it* and hare no power over itj; they have no power to suspend its operation; they are bound to consider] it and j treat it a? valid, until it shall be pronounced otherwise by that de- partment of the Government to which alone tbe Constitution has committed tbe f nnction.of annulling unconstitutional Jaws; they hare taken oath to administer and execute the trust wbicb they hare accept- who was 1 lying on the trac^tevermgiisneatl ed: they ttereHwr Ha** no. altematire; fco m &!, 0^. The bead rolled into the 'dltcfc this Institution, which will, doubtless, be read i with interest by its patrons and pupils. The high character and superior scholarship of the, gentlemen whose names are appended thereto— Rev. Messrs. ROBERTSOK, CULL and TUKBITT —afford the niost satisfactory assurance of the reliability of their judgment- in the matter.— The Fall 'Perm, we are informed, will com- mence on the 20th instant Mr. GILBEBT will 3FJHE POTOMAC! Measure? Taken to Repress Oner. ^fillai Depredations. PROCLAMATIOHTY GEN. MEADE. A Nunibfref Sispected Citizens Arrestee HSiWOTABTEBS Or TBI AailT OF TH» P0TOK1C ( Monday, Ang. 10. ' f The following proclamation has been ibstit4 by Gen. Meade: UWKIBAXIZM&UI IHE AaXT OS IBS PorOluO 1 July IS, 1883. ' f The numerous depredations committed by .candidal meats generally will be such as to give efflclen- i S^SSo^ftiS Tbe Kentucky election, contrary to the hopes and expectations of the Secession- ists, has gone very largely for the Union J candidates. Tbe friends of Charles A| retain bis position as principal, and the arrange- Wickliffe the \Democratic for Governor, claimed tbe State by 50,000[cy to the school and secure the approbation of' Alexandria Railroad and within our lines, majority. They now lay their defeat to | the public. j forprompt and exemplary punishment \ military intimidation \ and tbe proclam- T .i. * the histructions of the Government, ation «f martini U. k„ r-« n n nrac M D ' MALOKE, July 9, 1868. . therefore, every citizen against whom there U ^^LSSI^t^ilJS^^L \ The Committee appointed by the Trustees of J***** evidence of h^hTving engaged in 1 ne remoter districts of the State are not __ A . . . J .V , these practices, will be arrested and confined the Frankbn Academy to attend the annual ex-! for punishment or put beyond the lines. Institution, beg leave res-' The people within ten miles of the railroad call JEFF. DAVIS gICK AT RICHMOND. DOUBTS OF HIS RECOVERY Letter of Gran. Lea to Davis, organs; him not to Inaugurate tha Work of Retaliation. NEW YORK, Aug. 11. A Washington letter states that a letter has been received in this city by way of flag of truce, stating that Jeff. Davis continued quite ill in Richmond, and that doubts were entertained of his recovery. He has been ill more or less for several months. Information has also been received here to the effect that Gra. Lee had addressed a letter to Jeff. Davis calling upon blm not to inaugurate the work of retaliation by hanging the two Federal officers now confined at Richmond, as the Federal authorities had declared their inten- tion to hang in return his son. Gen. Wm. F. Lee. * If this resulted he declared his intention to throw up his commission. It is not believed, however, that the rebels will hang our officers, as protest has also been forwarded to them by the rebel officers in confinement at Sandusky, Ohio. aminations in that pectfully to make the following report: 1. That having attended all the exercises, they feel authorized to say that the examina- tions were, as a general thing, entirely satisfac- tory ; manifesting as well thoroughness of in- struction on the part of the teachers, as consci- entious, scholarly habits of study on the part of pupils. 2. That the manner in which the examina- tions were conducted precluded the possibility that they should be otherwise than a fair av- erage exhibition of the attainments of the schol- ars. The examiners had the largest margin of discretion granted them in suggesting subjects for recitation and in discovering more closely the degree in which the pupil comprehended the subjects under, consideration. This liberty was largely made use of, and it served to show that the instruction had not contented itself with inculcating merely what was put down in the text books, but had ^one beyond this in opening collateral inquiries. And it showed, moreover, that to a very fair degree the pupils had shared the spirit of their teachers, and had striven to arrive at the. principles on which their studies were based. 8. The classes in mathematics, from those in Uie elementary principles of Arithmetic and Algebra, to those in Geometry and Trigonomet- ry, gave especial satisfaction—the former un- der Miss GILBEBT and Miss MARTUS, for the oare which had evidently been shown in teach- ing and acquiring the first rules, in understand- ing the causes for the several steps taken, with- out which the subsequent studies in this depart- ment are useless and wearisome. The higher classes under Mr. GUJBEKT attracted attention because of the ease and clearness with which they demonstrated the most abtruse problems, carry- ing the entire process in their heads and needing not to place the successive steps upon the board. This evidenced a degree of concentration of thought which was extremely creditable to the students concerned. 4. The method pursued by Mr. GILBERT hi teaching Latin makes jt very attractive and in- teresting in itself, as well as extremely useful as it has to do with a thorough knowledge of the English. His drill on the analysis as well as the syntax of the language Ls especially to be commended. While the text .books, used in the depart- are notified that they will be held responsible in their persons and property for any injun done to the roads, trains, depots or stations, by citizens, guerrillas, or persons in disguise; and in case ot such injury, they will be impressed as laborers to repair all damages. If these measures should not stop such depre- dations, it will become the unpleasant duty ot the undersigned, in the execution of his in- structions, to direct that the entire inhabitants of the district or country along the railroad be put across the lines and their property taken for Government use. GEORGE G. MEADE, Maj.-Gea. Commanding. The depredations having been continued, a number of citizens, suspected, or known to be complicated \in these transactions, have beta promptly arrested. Mr ' in the matter, rio discretion in theorem ifef. It was tn# very height of presump turn on GOT. aeyrnonr/s part to,,so|»it. President Lincoln to suspend a law of tbe land j and bad l}e received a most indig- nant rebukefbritb^ would bave got no more \tpjm fie deicr-red. ' ^,- ButP^esWcntXin^ ^fljmildtttir* iofitoifmireirwitb simply declaring. that he \cannot consent to sus- S nH tbo driftfe ffitf YotkJ? Ho baa i duty toperform, and means to perform hjAself against tba U% he must do it on \' own ttspoastbilUyt. Alt law-abiding i will appW'tbf ir»na« oftbs Prsa- ;na*ppr#bsi too' lata In- the a^neiittlfiiitv'wara^ MARBI-K \WOK«JI.—The readsr U mBortHi to the advertisement, iu this paper, of R, A DE- LOJJG'S Marble Works, in this village. He has been engaged in this business for a number of years, and we believe he has gained the reputa- tion of doing superior work, and of dealing fair- ly with his customers. A recent visit to his shop and an examination of some specimens of bis work, satisfied us that he uses the best of stock and has in his employ artists tljat are not easily excelled. Call at Mr. Belong's shop and see for yourself, even if you do not wish to purchase. Our readers in Chateaugay will please notice the fact that Dr. Blodgett, (Dentist,) is to be at the \ Roberts House,\ Monday, August 84th. His visits at Chateaugay are so regular, that it gives his patients all the advantages of a per- manent Dentist, while his work is hard to be excelled, And prices as reasonable as any other dentist. The Dr. will be at the Miller House, Malone, August 28th. • A Newborn, (N. C.) correspondent writes that \the Unionists in North Carolina are to hold in a few days, a great mass convention for the pur- pose of invoking our government to send a suf- ficient force into that department to occupy Raleigh, Wilmington and Weldon, in order to force the rebel army to abandon Virginia, and thus restore these two great 8tates to the Union at once. The proprietor of the Brush's Mills Hotel, Mr. \BX MASKS, is making arrangements for a grand Union Ball, on Friday evening Aug. 91st. Tickets $1,50. There is also to be a Union Ball at Union Hall, Dickinson Center, on Thursday evening, 8ept 10th. Music, ' Lockwood & Hawley's Band. An official order from Lieut. Gen. Pember- ton rescinds the furloughs of tbe paroled priso- ners from Tictsburg, as \ o f too great duration in the present condition of the country.\ This means that these paroled prisoners are to be used by the confederates in violation of the rules of civilized warfare. A letter published in the Ogdensburgh Jour- nal aMea that Col. James of the 106th N. Y. V., has resigned. Continued ill-health incapacitat- ing him from the discharge of his duties, is said to be 'the cause of this step. Lieut Col.Em- bick now has command of the Regiment PITHY PLAOTOEM.—The following pithy plat- form has been adopted by the Fiftieth Ohio reg- iment: \ ifc*rfmV,Th*t bur platform is ; The Union, first, last, and all the time; peace when it ii established ; war until ftis.\ Thenighttrain on the Northern Railroad, o n ment of Mental and Moral Philosophy and Log- ic were by no means elementary, the aptitude of the classes in these departments was very re- markable. The answers given on the subject matter of the text books, as also to the questions put by the examiners, showed a genuine inte- rest in the sciences on thg part ofthe Btudents. Tliis same commendation may be extended also to the examination in Guyot's Earth and Man. '. and to Miss GILBERT'S class in Botany. The ; recitations in the French classes evinced that Miss MLAKTIN was a painstaking and capable | teacher. Neither ,pronunciation nor construc- tion had been neglected. 6. In an especial manner must the examiners make mention of the deep satisfaction which tbey feel in the proficiency in all departments of study which was shown by the graduating clasa The wide range of their acquirements was no less to be remarked than the thorough- ness with which they had mastered whatever they had undertaken.\ The Institution will need no better certificate . o£ the high order of its [training than such students as made up this class, trained up and matured within its walls. What was to be noticed with regard to the instruction at the Academy was the absence of all vagueness of knowledge, cloudiness of thought, and carelessness of definition. At least so far as they had gone, the scholars seem- ed to understand what they had studied. s The energy and efficiency of the teachers bave been f-ewarded in a high average proficiency in the Scholars, and if there seemed to be a lesser num- ber of males in the higher classes, and a want of as great success in some instances in those departments of study in which the masculine mind has been thought to excel, assurances were given that the tone of study among the young gentlemen was improving. i The Academy seems to be as successful in the enforcement of its discipline as in the litera- ry cultivation of its members.. By a thorough system of marks the patience of no scholar goes without reward in the public mention of suc- cess at the close of each term; while careless- ness cannot pass without rebuke. Thus, constant incentives to-punctualityand diligence are held out, and habits are formed which arc of the greatest use in after life. The Committee, while looking over what the examinations of the last few days, the energy as well as kindness of tbe instructors, and tbe de- portment of the scholars, have revealed of the workings and success of the Institution, cannot fail to commend it to the renewed confidence of its Trustees,- patrons ahd friends. * C. F. ROBERTSON, THOMAS GULL, J. TURBITT. A Card. Thursday^gh^ near Cnsay. ran Oyer a man ga^ml ifc the body, which- was not mangled at all remained on the ties. ¥ \' - The number of rebel prisoners now.oti parole is .35,000, and the numbtr of Union paroled prisoncrsls less than 18,000; showing* * balinas Ineur favor of^7$)$ ^exehabge of ill p$t\ paroled prisorjjjrs^ }$& ti^pia^e in,'VJ^. |££|e, and owerrmeasuresradofited\ to rtoTthj days. ••;••-•• \\r- .;-?*•,;:,<.-/'•'• : . f -j\\; • :;}hAm^^^^^W'Z-^ h ^ m '^''-' .;••.! . ^|TOHDE»f^|u^--:Gur section was visited on 'Tvi^.Wmi.i&k tyft!*^u$&£ •rent*.' , „ • -\»**:-»•.-* '• • *.-~«*.: ^ ^.J.«^-- ;Gen. Robert H. Mltory J* t<>betrisAby*Mll tied in an order of the «rfwt»Uu.CbW. G«n. Hallock iiaa dttaUad ojfcaw to awtituYa t u 'e msi • \• ^ - .-/'\**:'.-Mas' MESSRS. EDITORS :—I wish to return thanks to the Ladies of the Baptist Church and So- ciety, for a present of something more that forty dollars, which they requested me to receive as a token of regard. Not knpwing of any better vfay reaching them all than through the PAHA- DICM, I would thank you to print this in your papor, so that they may receive my grateful ac- knowledgements of their kind token of respect. THOMAS CULL. Malone, Aug. 10,1863. PEPREDATIONS OF MOSBY'S GUERRILLAS. One of his Aids Killed. r Hostages for Colored Prisoners. WASHINGTON, Aug. j8. Mosby's guerrillas still infest the region of the country between-Alexandria and Fairfax, and aie making continued attacks upon sutlers' trains. Some of the property is recaptured from time to time by our troops, and the ma- rauders put to flight The reason why Mosby has succeeded so will in robbing Union men is that bis bands,are cemposed of ostensible farmers aud citizens, wio are allowed to pursue their avocations in the fields by day and plan their raids b y night & formation is conveyed to them by women at d children ofthe proximity of sutlers* teams. Yesterday^ Jamea Coyle, a tavern keeper, w *s shot dead b y the victims o f the plunderers. •HB was suspected of aiding the rebels, ; and bis —Sent conduct proved the-tact. The sutlers al -i. ..... «.-*,.«,«.- -.a*.^^. 6ES. STUART TOO LATE TO DUSKER. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Preu, writing from Brandy Station, Va., says : \In my last I forgot to mention a palatable circumstance of the war. Some people have contended that Stuart no longer had command of the rebel cavalry, but that Fitzhugh Lee was the chief of that branch of the army. Whether this |be so or not, as I before stated, Stuart fought Buford last Saturday, for Buford ate his dinner in a cosy little house, nestled among pinea, ce- dars and jesamine, about one and a half miles from Culpepper, where Gen. Stuart and Siafl were going tg dine. Every luxury and delica- cy that could be procured in this poor, ransack- ed country, was smiling on the white, spotless linen which covered the table. The chairs were placed, the wine ready to be uncorked, the piano in the dear little parlor open, as it was left but a few minutes before. Tbe fair occu- pant of the stool (I hope I am not slandering her features when I call them fair) had no doubt hurried on a sun bonnet, and slipped off to Cul- pepper. The ' Bonnie Blue Flag\ would not sound so well in the old parlor, and sbe feared Gen. Buford and Staff could not appreciate her selection of songs. However, the dinner was appreciated, and lr smacking of lips and looks of regret at the frag- ments they could not eat was of any significance, the dishes prepared by these kind people met with an appreciation of all the partakers. There was great rejoicing in the camp of the 6th Pennsylvania cavalry—which Gen. Buford, in a complimentary way, calls the 7th Regulars —when they heard they were to go to Alexan- dria and be recruited. All the regiments com- posing this brigade—and I may include all the brigades in the First Division—are worn to mere shadows. The 6th Penn., had 600 men !a«t April; now Major Hazeltene tells me there are but 150 left. So it is with all the cavalry. Now that it has proved its value and efficiency, it should not be allowed to dwindle into insignifi- cance for lack of numbers. Hill's corps, which is estimated at la.OOO men is still in the neighborhood of Culpepper. Ew - ell's and Longstreet's are about Stevensburgh.— Both armies are fortifying. Our means 6f cross- ing the Rappahannock Station is now complci' ed, and cars run over—an event the soldiers hail with dclight,becauseit brings them fresh bread. All along the road, from Washington Junction to the river, squads of men are engaged in re- pairing the road and erecting bridges over every REPORTED RESIGNATION MEADE. OF GEN, .„e tbatMosb^^™.- . . . . tyj i| tntt^ffoVtib^ * Jt] is saia 'P*$ arrests-iM\ su'cS $&&>** [ arji belnf * ' - fhe Stor says that directions have been riven Us it three South Carolina priwnerstif witw Wi jmtttea;|9:; «loi»*«onfinement and bel4 as storm, accompanied, with very high .wJndi^ tostsgesfoi.tMe;ecjgbt!ed men Mpturecl%i the Hift—^Ki,-i.a.^t.-.^j,. ^J.*- ,„..•-•*_„- .f.*^A. gUUl>&tl68i«JhBttMa^ ton, and it is uuderet^^tliMsu^sr orders *e gl^in-ifspecfcid^ ^ mm i 'BM art treat*t*y the rebels othorwiie t**ygsr^*e<tmrt&a*^ „, . -. „ . -* -^2.^. ..... ...,:.T:.*,... .r^*-^rv , r ,)LdTice*4ro«WAm^ 4h||kt pitt troops ««cupy Beverly Ford, thus ad- P«C ; j^.Sf-ifeK '?®m&: GEN. GRANT TO BE HIS SUC- CESSOR. The Army or the Potomac to be Reorganized. Arrival of Conscripts at the Front. NEW YORX, Aug. 10. The^ifevaWi Washington dispatch says It U reported that Gen. Meade has twice presented his resignation as Commanding General, and now insists upon its acceptation. Rumors in military circles are to the effect that Gen. Grant will succeed him. Arrangements are being made for a reorgani- zation of the Army of the Potomac, by which new commanders will be put in the field and the material of the corps changed. Gen. Patrick, Provost Marshal General of the Army of the Potomac, is about to t*ke the Seld at the head of a division. It is not yfct deter- mined who his successor will be, but (he prob- abilities are that Col. Sharpe, Deputy Provost Marshal General, will take charge of that de partment Conscripts are daily arrivmg.and are assigned to regiments in front Last week, out o f three hundred of this class sent to the 5th Corps, two hundred and ninety-nine were substitutes, but one individual being a\ drafted man. Durinjr the last week our cavalry have been engaged m arresting all the inhabitants north of the Rappahannock as far nown as Bella Plain. Among them are numbers of loyal men, but to have made any distinction in their cases would have subjected them to the risk of imprisonment in Richmond, and accbrdinglv all were brought off. Those who decline to take the oath of alle- giance will be held for exchange for Union men imprisoned by the rebels. A great number of nine months' and two year?' men are returning to the field, many of them in tbe capacity of substitutes. Several of their officers have also rejoined the service. Nine of Mosby's guerrillas, caught in the vi- cinity of Warrenton, have been brought to Washington. They are all in civilian dress, and prove to be fanners of Fairfax and Loudon counties. Every capture of these land' pirates add fresh proof that they are simply a band of robbers for tbe purpose of attacking sutlers' wagons and unarmed travelers. Twenty deserters, w.ere brought in handcuffed this rooming by a detachnient of the invalid corps and turned over to JheProvost Marshal.— Great exertions- are btuug/majle at present to arrest these'ruiiways and have them returned to their regiments. It is well known here that if Gen. Meade had every soldier who properly belongB to tbe Army of the Potomac he would not long remain inactive on the Rappahannock. The number of rebel prisoners now on parole is upward of 25,000, while Ibe number of pa- roled Union soldiers is lees than 18,000. Spee^jtl Notices. Dr. Bloigetts Dentist. wlU to at the Robert, Home, Chateamay, on Monoaj, Aug. St, ISIS, for three or four naya. Ha irlll also be at the HUler Home, Malone •aftlday, Anj/Ss, fertweorthreedava. Sw. '4*j\/*'£M 5 *. m wB*mm mm^ ^W Jtrandreth's Pills. While Brandreth'e K1U are BO potent for «• bodleo, tbey art aa harnileM a. bread. Tl breast or the man,of ripest years, and deltca certain to receive an Increase of health from wna blessed of Heaven. It ha» been seld by an able physician, th dn e always benefits aod never injures.\ T SBerlatlve quality. The Brandrelh pills hav juQtton bat upon Impare humors in the bloo Sgiy the imparities in and around £he parts : **^£pe; all the part* Involved in diseased artlor opon, and cleansed from ail foulness, and ••'Life \ by the wonderful curative powers coi ierent of the most Justly famed BJUSDEETH'S >;-.,^MIUlonB of People whose lives appeared to .-^iibb, worn ont by fever's consuming fires, by js-ltoeidions advances, by racking torments o: ^|jjfeeuma&l&m, have been cared by the use of ii P^jaeraons are living witnesses, and thousands ar EB& every city of America. Principal Office, ^Street, New York, Sold by ASDHU« t LEWIS, Malone, and by . Sealera In medicines. lASK FOR NEW STYL: 4$ W¥WKOOP»S ICELAND PBCT vV.i Diseases of the Throat, Cheat land Palmoo&i Jji»er prevalent, Insidious and dangtrous. The TjinedlciDO to alleriate, cure and uproot tfcei tf§ojt be Expectorant, Anodyne and Invigorat T£$be mucus of the throat, and Imparting tone J^wstem. So discovery In medical science e Mftiii* class of disease* like Dr. Wyncoop's Icelao ^s|ft is uted with the most sAtomahing result* 1 Bronchitis, Infiuenia, Whooping Cough, Dipthe 3ore Throat, Asthma, Oroup, Coughs, Coldf, N« «Ulty. &c. ^ The Rev. J. J. Potter eertiflea, \ that I hi Wyncoop'B Pectoral •everal years, myself and j^or levere pulmonary Complaint**, and have rec \to many others, and have never seen its equal. •asp Rev. J. J. Potter, Broo v£ flunjdreds and thousands of Important testin idueed, showing its remarkable cures and It ts composed of pure Iceland Moss, Balm o avian Balsam, Eleampone, Oomfrey, Burdoc * = lbvaluable expectorant and tonic ingredient! less, prompt and lasting. Invalids and suffere £ord to neglect a triad. Every family phould 1 Remarkable for Croup. Full descriptions, reco f id-directlo ns accompany each bottle. . s< \ Sold by all principal Dniggiata. v Pr< - Prepared bv Dr. R. D. Wynkoop.aad sold bj ' New York. 8—T—1860—X BRAKE'S PLANTATION 011 They purify, strengrthen and Invt^otttte- They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water an Tbey overcome effects of dissipation and la They strengthen the system and enliven the They prevent miasmmie and intermittent fe ,. They purify the breath and acidity of the st- ^ Tbey core Dyspepsia acJ Constipation. They care Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera W They cure Liver Complaint aud Nervous Hi j Tbey are the best Bitters in the world. The Wft&k man strong, ami are exhausted nature's irr \£ney ar» made of pure St. Croix: Rum, the cele •aya Bark.rooW and herbs, and are taken Kith •fa beverage; without regard to ag« or time of d. lsvrly recommended to delicate persons requiri •timolant. Sold by all Grocers, Druggista, Ho tOO&s. P. H Drake £ Co., 202, Broadway, New S«ldin Malone bv VV; F. Amaden & Co. LYON'S KITHAIBO Tuli delightful article for preserving aud bea human hair is again put up by the original pro -|U now made with the same care, skill and atte first created Us immense and unprecedented s; One million bottles annually ! It if still bold ar l*rg« bottles. Two million bottles can easily ^fear when it ls again known that t!je Kathairon tht most delightful hair dresslnng In the world, cleanses the scalp of scurf and dandruff, give- lively, rich, luxuriant growth, and prevents it fr gray. These are considerations worth knowing. fttron has been tested for over twelve years, and td as described. Any lady who values a beactl fcalr will use the Kathairon. It U finely perfu. , svod valuable. It >«. sold bv all respectable de*%l< •ul the world. D. B BARNES A CO.. > HBIHSTREET'S IMI.1IITABLK HAIR R*&TOUJ IT TS NOT A D TE t But restores gray hair to i u original cotor, by suj -eapllJary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired sHaease. All instantaiwous dyet are composec &au&tlc, destroying the vitality and beauty of th afford of themselves no dressing. Helmstreet's Coloring not only restores hair to its natural c easy process, but gives the hair a Luxuriaut Beauty, promotes Its growth, prevents its falling off, eradi •ruff, and imparts health and pleasantness to the bas stood the test of time, being the original Hal] increasing in favor. Used by tx en and ladles, tl is sold by all respectable deal *nd is constantly increasing in favor. Ben and ladles, ft is sold by all reap be procured by them ofthe commercial agent, D. SOS Broadway, N. Y, Two siies, 60 cents and $1. JBteb. At the residence of her brother-in-law, 8. Green August 8d, Mrs. SAEAH MOOEKS, aged 4T years: S HERIFF'S PROCLAMATION.-' a Court of Oyer and Terminer ls appointed to the Conrt House In Malone, In and for the Count; lln, on the first Tuesday, the first day of Septemb ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day. Prod therefore hereby made in conformity-to a precepi ncted and delivered by the District Attorney o County, on the 15th day of Jnly, 1868: To all pen • to appear at tbe said Oyer and Terminer, by re< Or otherwise, to appear thereat, and all Justice* of 'Coroners and other olBcerB who have taken recojro -,.tbe appearance of any person at snch Court, or ~£faken any inquisition or the examination of any p . itltnesi, are required to return such recognltance, 1 and examination to the said Court a t the opening I \tbe first day of its sitting. Blven under b v hand at the Sheriff's office in th Malone on the ljith day of August, 186S. 'i DANIEL F. S0PER, Sheriff Franklin C QROVER &. BAKER' —CELEBRATED— SEWING MACHIN ffilHBSE tNRIVALLGD MACHINJ S n ow to be found In almost every part of the More than 65,000 are now In daily use. and -;«rerywhere recogniaed as \ TBE BEST.\ In addltloi '.•dalebrated Family Machines, making the \ Grover '• llStitch,\ this Company now manufactures a variety ' : iSiaking the \Shuttle\ and \ Lock Stitch,\ both fi >v*ctoring and family nBe; so that purchasers can '•'Jjiln their choice of \ Stitches,\ while they get the «lSMt BlJtelitiie in market, -Willi tbe lege of Exchanging. I One of the latest, and by far tke moat beautiful ac *• ment of the modern Sewing Machine, is that o eeuttng the most elaborate and elegan BKBBOroEBT, and no Machine but the Grocer A Eater pre- tends to attain to this perfec- tion. \An Assortment of these Machines farent Styles and Prices, will b _, on Exhibition at • Morehouse and Palmer's Clothing 7 \ Opposite the E. R. Depot, ^f FOR A FEW DAYS LONGER *<g CALL AND EXAMINE TJ&EH. J. BATTJ £ J General Agent Grover £ Baker! AWtwrfith lStS. | HT O TjC O-EJ. ^tfSVUE StJBSCaWBBB .WOULD 6BVB \\.JL tt»ttahaspnrcha«edJro«Aunuja)QtB«itTi I -tire Stack of SBOETOOIS and GOODS, which win en ~ i mike and keep on hand for sale, auklad* of Tilt Sheet-Iron ant Copper wa .And will also keep Uje largest stack of be found to Una County, and will do with seat dispatch all Jobs of work usually done by * m factarer of Tin Ware, at the Shop nea> tbe MttUHteet corner of the Stone - - • Wltiitii la 1M» Village. .^^-, • ABTBCB K. IHBAI to DRAFTED MEH. mMmtt%wixo to v ^^^^.^^*Ajj£^afcr^S^ ';L^k'je*^*?i?g^S^EtpSjaWS* aA. -*\T* *• w^at*aXea«,*«jM« as*. 'I— && mm *SE£!h»
