Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4014, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documonto. Addrcu f th Democratic TIrtnbrrt f lb General Aaort&bly 14 th Ptopi e-f lad at. susf fnh tfc kurtory f ti Uu Msaico t ro wfcy woes bad nrt boa noc6tap.sfe4 d-rtr. I csmstrtauoeal term. Tbl 4:stct task paipHfft of iaiee rti a wU ba faroiabed nanny qnaaUtv. Itwli 5 -r .tifrirvvl. Th Co script Act Bpch of lion. XX W. Yoarfcsaa, a Lb CempCc BUI, to tka Hes r Uf ntcUKiK Itttwj U.LWX TkUUoci of & fioMt MrtM of Mr. Yt . - a -sveatic-n tow oecsvf. tarshar f r-oe tieMKr., 4 trj tnn b-tia'v sieOd ba-"t fTT- t rai a pnyAvX rf p-.' Prtr fl pw baxwJrM Th Liberty of ftte Cltlzen-Jpf eli ef I7 D oovtioe, darre-Td ta th Hto f Kj-Tuavass-Tebraary U. co tht "Act to Jod-uufj V rrHct sod other pT"-n fr nrpndtog tb writ et baaa eorp, a-vj rti -m In pnrtnoc tber',sew r-r.zmi ta pazaphlet fans, tad can ba cbu'rM at fMaecV. Tata It tho STt effort of Hr. Yeorb fj rr?tta Warty ef tbaetas-s, aal aVvld In ti .anis cf t-ry -our la lalin. Itnaies araar lW. ef taw-c prM. Pric fl 59 rr buxtr4 crina b'n'i 4lmt ta pa bej to S irat Maifffw. as th U1 b eeacect scary, nd bt( ta prf-M. adi- FLDEB, HAP.XNISS o BINSHAlr.

DAILY SENTINEL, TH-; LXIOX IT MCSr BK PKESERYEt. JaCirTa MONDAY MORNING. AUGUST 24. Tho Lawrence Tragedr. Trie most atrocious and barbarous event of the war it the burning of Lawrence and the murder and robber of its cttiient , even if tb telegraph aerontit of tbe -Sfair only approximate the truth. Tbr i no punishment severe enough for the coandrels who con'd murder unarmed citizens, in eold Mood, aj QcAJTtiH.' band of cuerrilljs did, with their wjees and children clinging to them The heart sickens at the recital of these deeds of Cendiah atrocity committed by beings in hutmo sbtpe. It xnuit be expectej thatretnbu tion will follow dee! like tho-e to mar tied at Ltwreuce. until we fear tht boonamty even will be forgotten tn litis fratricidal wir. Tb Journal, just before the war commenced, tiid there wa co war to terrible one between kiridred between men of the me nation, and eecilly between men of auch an origin aa thoae of the United Statea. It predicted the :ete of barbarity auch aa bare taken place. And the lender the aar is contiuued the more barbrou! it wl',1 become. ETery conaideration of humanity and public policy demand the moat pjeeily teroiination of the struggle. If figbtin i the only mode of settling the controeny, tue quicker the rebel armiei are overthrown the bet ter for all the interests of the country, moral, too! a ltd political. Two tra ago the coen now almost daily occurring would have electrified aud ahotked the rout.tfT, but the very frequency of their occurence i blunting the peniibilltica and hardening the hearts of the people. It should be the first an J unceasing purpose of er cry mm who loTe the iiMtiiMtious which conferral uon the country ao much happineaa and proaprity, indifid'ially and collectively, and who desires, therefore, to ae them preferred and perpetuatel, to brin; the terrible trife in which the tution is engaged to termination as qulcWW as possible, but with peac the Union restored arid the Constitution mainttlneJ. Party ;llereprecntntloii anil 1'nrtf repotam The LouieTiUa Democrat moat faithfully por trajs the partis.tn p-j'icy of the Reptblicans since their advent iu'o powir, aud it fjrehadowa what ruu't leihe result if ill pttsisteJ ia. An article upon theaubject In its issue of Ut 3iturdj is so foil of Ytluable aietionf ap;.lcable to the present ?ndition of Uie country that we re pro dure it S-iya the Democrat: The RepublicAna are busy acain proving to their ;ttufctioa that the Democrat ate all ecrssioniats. Tnis is very ococraging to the rebels. If it be tiue.the sur coa of the tetelHon i but quertin of time. The teceh, accorJin to the Repubhcm, will have about half tlie iiext Congress. it bo posalWe, tben, for the GoTernrncut to succeed! The De.nxraU hold that thii war mlht have beea prevented, that it was brought onby :iie success of the Rcpuhticjn prty iinst their re peated wjroiug; tht it might have been preveuted nfter th iiucce. i the Republican pirty ha.l sbon any statesmanship and mgn itimiry , thit ;f the troop hd beon withdrawn from FortSjtn ttr an I H-kei'a. ai d a colli on avoided. th t (he Union men In the Sou'h would hve brought the State . back iihout Lloodühex!. They believe now that oppatuntie for union are piscd by and prevented by this sme Republican majority They believe th;e Republicans incompetent to detl with the rebellion; thu the litter are uin; power to revoliitiontif the Government it.-t'lf; tht mere brute f n e will ne er restore the Union, thit win-lom ia necessary is ower; tht the common, vulgar weapon of brute force is hit. v! ad fatI to b-jtli vtois of tho country; that it may ilevroy one and nnke a despot inni of the other. The Republicans blinJ p.rfisau, aee none of tbis dinger. They are free. They enjv thst b'ral kind of freedom o acceptable to tyrant freedom to persecute and punih their opponenU. Thia b the sort of freedom tlit has always beea a luxurv to ruling p"wrr Kree to do as they ploare, free to punUb 'til who l:!Ttr with them. We are oM thst there Is no danger to freedom; that our peape will never allow tb it. All boshj Don't they submit and arplaud, too? Mr. SawABD bas only to ring a bell at his right hand and arreat a man in Iowa, imprison him, and there is no power to relieve him. Is not Vailadigh am now an esile from his State by pure despotism, uot by law? Are not thousands arrested and held at discretion without either chirge r trial? And don't people submit? Xay, one p.rty sp : p'auds. Nay more, we are irifornie'J thst Gen. I RorwiAC said in tint speech the Journal uid fot : priiit. that a hun Ire-! ought lo have been :r j reatfd where one had been, and tint niueteen out j of twenty ought to have been hung. All thi t j rery free for the dominant powr and its frienJv As we have said, they are free, and they have the luxury of freedom the power which they eaercie to enIave thoso who do not acree with ! them. No danger thst our people will eubmit ' ta a despotism! Oh.no Tier will tirn des;.t themselvet until some power gets ready toprac Men on the whole what a pirty has taught by their practice. CnatLta I. wn very tree, ond bis followers were free free to persecute other people Th Str Chm'r md ihe Court of Uih Com oi ioi wete free, and were tlie deoes to the crown of Queen !?rvi free to re-aecute nd piri.h diseuter and Uo mar. il the luxury r.j freedom. Caomwiii and bi Roundhesd were tree fre to cut off Ch aeiia' , bead, and scatter the Lon TuVitment. Tbe Jacrjbina of France were the freet men on etrth rree to deluge the toil of France with tbe : b!l if aristocrala. Th'i aort of freedom haa always been a luxury, freedom to persecute our opponents. Our people like in it. revel in it, as others have done. It ig the sort of freedom that precedes despotism. It ia the fore rue Der. Kxperleuce haa taught the world that there a ro freedom tinlese law stsml an impregnable

bulwark between power and tie poorest ciiizr; city been .a tin;e when a grcst public improvewj eie the ruler Lsa bo discretion at all out'.Je of nirut eou'd be ma le as ei-ü s this road on

law; wKerea minoritv. .t.outod.l :.r. is ! . just 4. .r.eauhe m,j.r,i? with jmwrr t .rd d ' milosr v Ar we, orth rr Booth, in iMem 'tifii

. . r . , , . ,'ini Mreet rasaencer way if thev can be mace 0 Can t Republicans see that thwtnot iptere.te.1 , UU(;,r.Uuijrlhl ..j hfTt f nni do ,or

ia tu ireecoQ t ey enjoy may entertain verr Oil ferer.t opinious from tbem as t the dinners to free Induction? AH who differ with them are reb!a. If that be true, they are in danger. 1 he reK.e!-; bsve the rhyicl fjree, if it is ever orgsn- ! ited. t turn the tablet; at.d thtc, when the ms. Jority pi;t in rririo-e wjst the R'piMirns have' Uagbt by tLtlr prsct ce, tbe Reublicar wiil rezm to t!itik there la danger to c: vil liNertj; and Wien the are f.'rkeil up by Le tailiury and im- . prior'ed il"e'ret!on. ot bT law, e tiled hj mil- ' ituyt:')nm;'ksio' t.iegardleisof all constitutional provision!, upon military cecesity, they will b dec'-deJlr rerellious. If oi!f the Noith ard all the Rocth are rebels a wtixt rlht has a smalt minority of thia omntrv to otif.ro! it d.tin'es? They can't do, it Ion; , They wdl fail in tbe end, and the rebrU see it. If thev believe these Republicans, sooner or later i .... . . . . ... they srill be the rul.ng por- A minority w,!l . not be Sie to get along in power always. , A lonj a callicg narxes u confined to mere ; party c'ap-trap, it will only encourage the rebel-; but, ben the dominant power acts on it tlap; trap, and Jifr ocbises men, imprisons them, im- ; prefeea their property, persecutes Ibem, tbere is i danger of making them what tliey are ellel; and if thfey become 6', what is to become of this loyal j

pirty thia party loyal to themselves, not to the!hrthee radical politicians hee are o quiet.

Constitution or laws? n . . . .i d ii- vit.. Yf e suggef.t that these Republicans had better 03 r not repeat their party clap trap, for it is not true; an1 ihev had better not act on it. as they have done, ortbey may mike it true; and it will be a gad Vuth to them. It will an overwhelming majority against tbem, and tiieir opponent will have tbe luxury of exercising and enjoying that pecaliar freedom thst the Republicans have en joyed for a yeir or two The Indianapolis street Itallrnad. The following extract from a Utter written by Mr. Ed. Haiss. foimerly a banker in thia city, to Jobv C. Ntv, Dr. Piercc and others connected with the jnoposed system of strett lüilrotJs in thisf;ity. will be interesting to our readers. Mr IIaise is n gentlem n well known here, and what hesk)s will have its due weight: Clevilaxd. Aui:. 11, 1663. OtNTLaMi-N: For three weeks I have t.een gathering what information I could on the fub ject of street railways their cost of construction and equipment oovt of operating them and their infiiience upon the value of real estate along their routes, and I can now make a correct and reliable Ni.nement of facts concerning them. I have viired Detroit, Buffalo and thia city. I have consulted many men who had a practical knowledge of the subject have talked with engineers, contractors nnJ owners of roada, and the data I give vou here you r.itj rely upon as being correct in every detail. I hive found that the co.t of roads in their construction and equipment in tho-e cities above naii-ed. all things being equal, is about tbe name. Aa plevelaiid, in the manner of its settlement, very rearly rej-emb'es Indianapolis, (it being spread over a rreat deal of territory.) I have taken its trcct railroida as a fair standard of the cost, and klikeof the profitableness of all ro.ids in cities similar in tonography and population. Tlie population of Cleveland is greater than thit of Indianapolis. It ia true, but it lias firo r ada which run almost parallel with each other for a consideiablo distance, at.d b it a few squares apart. I will take that road in thia statement which runs through a hcctitn of Cleveland very nearly reembling that portion of Indian ipolia ttirongli which your road will pass, giving you its co-t per mile, together with the cost of its equipment, and the profit it yields to the company owning it. This ro.id la built two milos, and workman are engage-i upon the construetiorj of two milea more. It is regarded as u geat public conrer.iejicc, anfl beintf well maiiAed is p")pular with all elates. It ha3 largely enhar.red the value of protiertv nlonz its route, especially In the outskirts of the city, near the joint of its termin.at;r I have culled on several of the moat prominent dealer in re d estate here, and received their unired 'etirjiony to the fact, that this road since its completion ou' two miles, has increased the vabjenf real et:e in that lo.'ality from thirty to rfiFr et" ', nd i fu$ bttn in oprrutUin only a yea" and i htlf. As if sdvnnt:e ure being former understood by the people along it, from month o month, tbe value ot real estate ner it ir iiicreif-ing c nbntly sr.d rapidly. ootTier fireat Alvintcc. which property holders have derived fiom it, is. that bind which the? bad lr some time be for o the completion of the toad, upon the matket un1 would tot sell, now mnli iri? rtc-y tale at ltg'y increased pri es. It ha$ brought country an'i city tosrthrr. L'ndr that two e.irit ago were used only for farming purpose, or pasture fields. have become elegant country seats, and plendid, and In some in-it.tin.-eii palatial reridenres bare txeii built theio. Many i-ersons d-ilng tuistness in the city finding they eould, through the convenient e of a strfct pisetiger way. secure all the comforts of the country to hei- families, with little strrifice of time in pssing from home to business, have ren'ed or o'd their houses down town and built oi.t on the line of the rod. sway from the noise of !u.ii'f and the dust of the city. This is the natural .nfluence of street, pwengrr wiys. I h ie i-b-er ed it in all of the citie I have viitcd. E'egant villas have sprung up, by nisgic, all along the roads. I havt refeircd to Tnsteful ysnts, full ot shiubheiy and flowers beautify these suburban homes, miking Cleveland the moit pie ant an 1 beAiiii;ul city iu the We.t. The trect roi l will do for Indianapolis what the ro.ids have done for those cities I have recently visited Build that road, and in a very shiAt time you will fee lai d that now lies unimproved, worth five times its prent value; eie. gart m insion. tasteful cottages, and charming sha ies will surround and be tutify yjur city a'so. The road of whL-L 1 have above spoken (called tbei Ei-t Clevelmd road.) is doing a fine busi nes and paving a large interest upon the capital i n v fitted. Through the p .tenes of its officers I hive acceas to the looks of the company, and rind the gross average eirnings of the ro-vd to be

over sixty dollars daily. anl its daily arerigeex sentiment" at the S uuh Ihe vies of the penes to be les thvn forty do'lar; thus making Times, as ipreed in the editorial articleon the h ntt ar.nn'vl eirnini of over serm thou$an1 dot- ; subjet-t on the 19:li i:t , are unq:;es'iorsbly corUrn en en inr$tmtrt of tu:nt$Arn thousand j reel. Of all the delusions that have ofl cted the JnUart. This, too. is upon only tuyf mile$ ofl public mind at .the North for a veir past, this is road the most, lamentable. There is literally no Union . My opinion is, from what I have seen of street j feeling at the South, nor has there been since the ; ro!ls in Baffalo. Detroit ai d Cleveland, that a ; President issued l.:s emancipation proclamation.

road will pay in Indianapolis a weil s m anv of the above tit ei. I have found that the patron aej'of street ora in all of those cities is largely froi 'rancers that rosds do the best in thse citi's throiigih wh;ch there Is u large and constat. t 11 w of travel Take Chhnco as an lrtance of this. Thvt cry is always lull of strangers; thev pat. onise the street roads there so extensively thai they pay enormous profits on the investments me in them The stovk in some of the Chi eagv ro..ds is trorf.H to djttro hundrtdl Indian- ' sp'i is alo a grett rai'ro.d center More pe ple'fMsa tbmiieh it and stop in it fAen do tn eny other fijf e like $ite in Amtrtem It too is si wars fu 1 t stancem. There are a thcusand inttrrtt mnd injiuences to brine them here, and ' thee interests ate yarlii extending. Indivnipois also a political eater all of the prty convez tiora are held there, the Legist .fire meets there, and. brines with it hondrrxls of rxople from all over the State and keeps them there w hde it is in ses or. Tl ecourts mea tbt re, an 1 trinc with them hurdiedt mere. It is .a ccmmcreial center, and 1 l-e-'omirg moieso every year It is the center o( tbe m -mif interests of the State as well hs of ihe eyr-iVatbarrel'. The State fairs are held the.-e, br njnK in people bv the ten thous tnd. In short, it is the city cf Indians, and the center of every important interest in the State, and being aya full ot strangers, wtreet pss.enger wav can not but f ruve exceedingly profitable to stock Lol lera and eaunet.tly convex'tent to citizens, ad ' ttt-.iaciuv to rrorertT hn!,tr s.... ... -it l

n - . . nuvi.i M' Mil,, in4 a credit to the city. fen see no reason, then, why that road shonld k Hon. Keverdy Johusuu'a reply to Mr. Holt uoa be built at once. There cn t i. question 1 on the Fits John Porier esse haa appeued. It as to iu paying a fine interest on the money in i occupies eighty pamphlet pages, and is an uly vested to it, and of Its being a gre.it public on exposure of the Dartisanihip that sou;h; to Jevenlence. There ha not in the h tory of your ' atruy the good name of a bra re soldier.

!'w- ihe r;.- of Indi-nad have prt'p-fed. and mnr of 'hem tijcsme rich, Mosey is a unisut in your city, and cheap. The e

are many there having larjre bslances in bank. ; ie'J'rg them bothirgr, who will gladly invest it the city wh.it I hie ch'n.ed in theyeD-ce. that it ir dl. Thy .h mid I f informed n the subject, as vrv few perle t'iere, rerhr. h ire pivrn anv thought or atterfion to the workings cr in fiuerices of ftreet road. rf rheir ost rr of their adranuge 'ry reapectfullv. Ed. Haue. from saIlngtoi. Tnt ATSociorn Dra oss or thk Aimixistra Ttojf Tiir Masc TmoTr.t Orr Tacuarw er THE RiroLCT!-' B"GC MfcMSlM Or C"'CEtw No U.vios Fertiso is the Soutu Wht IiirotiCT or Gex M sari's Poainox. Spe'Ul Corrr ipopfl'Lce rf the Chica?') T.tsei. Wahiotov, August ID. Xthinr hi vet vom, of the g Ehering of radical Repubiicari p-ili'icians which w:ib to tke PlMr hrre thi k- A urce 'umr of hire been leic f"r some divs, and ro nv f them hivo peut R det -of lime wilh the pre-ident. They h vc the e ir of that function an whenever they de-ire, and ho !ifens witli comnl-icencv to all that they su-'cest. I hey are delighted with the doctrines enunciated in the letter of Mr. Whiting, Solicitor of the ar De pirtment, which, it is whisreö here. w.i written at the instance of the fr evident himself, and con?airs a nlain exr-osition of the principles by , which he will be puuled in the luture prosecution of the war. And this, I believe, is thereison J anl do not make any demora'rntion. They Bud I that, in this letter, the President come out a . . ' . e i .i ' ri v,; Air .. j last, at-d fairly and pqnirelT plants nirn-eil upon j the;r pi.tform. They ciu-ed the war in order 1 that slavery in all the S'sten mis:ht be aboli-hed; in order that the Southern pleop'emiht be either 8iivju;ated or evernvnatd; and in order thit the estate of the Southern pe-.ple might b confiscated and dividtd nmoff the fanatics of tlie North In this le'ter of Mr Whitinc's we are j assured that the Administration has adopted this view, and will be iruided in its future action by these princip'es; thit the Southern States now occupy no other relation to the Government than the relation of foreign countries with which we are at war, and which we are determined to conquer and suhjuiratc; that the people of the South ern fites are no longer our fellow citizens, but that they star d in no other relations towsrd u thsn thnt of p-iblic enemies, whom it U the intention of the Government to conqeer and subdue; and thst, after bein? conquered and subdued. tbo;.c States are to be treated as conquered provinces, and the eo'atea of the Southern people are to be confiscated; .bove all, that the South ern States nre never to be readmitted into the Union, .VKVF.R, until they nholUh slavery. Finding, therefore, that the President his adoptevl thee views, and is shaping his conduct according to them, the radical politicians here find their ob ject attained, and that they have nothing more to do except to urj:e tho President to embody n declaration of thce views in his next mea sage to Congress, which he has readily promised to do. Hero, then, is food for thought for the people of the Wet. They were deluded into this war bv the solemn declaration of the Administration th it was to te a w r for the Union The re pea ted declarations of the President, the Secre tirv of State, and Congress to this effect, are on record, and csn never be efficed The Secretary ef State went "urthcr, and as-Mired the country that the condition of every human beinz in the Southern States, after the w r, should be the same n6 it was before the war These solemn pledges are now blown to tho winds like cobwebs. The ndical "RpuMican" members of the last Cor irreas pase-l measures which give ro the Presj dent all the powers of an Etern despot, which change the form of our government from a tree republic to a military despotism; and the Presi dent his determined to exercise these powers. The matter is serious enough, and alarming enough In nil probability the days of Ametiean liberty sie numbered. The freedom of elections in some of the 8'te is dready taken away. How much longer will it be beforo it is taken away from nil ;f them, and a Bt.rnMde or a Shenck found for eu:h S'ate? D the people still de lüde themselves with the idea that they will be allowed to hold another President! il election? Do thev not see thvt it is in the power of the Ad ministration to prevent that election from being held. or. rather, to h ue it hel l under bayonets, aa elections arc now ronductel in Kentucky ari l Maryland, and no one but Hepubü an" an l soldier allowed to vote? And can it for n mo ment be supposed that the Administration will refrain from the exerci-e of that power? There ia another erv feriou miuer in reU tion to which llo people oui'lit t be w ime l The recent eleciiop l'r nunibei of Coti-jres mkc it probable thst there will be h majority of member In the ne?t llou-e of Representatives in opposition to the Adroinistrstioti. It will be a rerv small majority, but sill a majority, and they would have the nower to elc-t the Speiker, who would undoubtedly be Fernando Wooil. of New Yoik. The Adininistrat'on have taken meins to preient this. When Congress asembles. men will preftnt ihemselvis from all the distrlcta In the Southern States now occupied bv our ;roops, and will claim to be Union men, elected to Conuie by Union men in those dis i trie's Arrar-gemen's have been made to have such men sent from ?vorth Carolina, Ark in-rts, Louisiana, the western pnrt of Tennessee, mid Florida. These men will really hive been elected.htit it will be. by an election hel l and control I ed by military force, and at which imono will I have been allowed to vote except tools of thej Administration I need not my that the voice of the peoole of the States I have n uned will not i be heard or expressed in tiio.e elections at nl! But tho creatures thus "elected" w ill come to Washington, and will demand .eLs :n the House of Representatives The utmo-t pjserof the Administr itton will be exercised m nler to hive j them admitted to seats The money of the Fe i i eril treasury will be used in livuh j refusion to efTett th end. If it is efl'ectcd, if :lie-e mo;t, even if five of them, dir admitted, t will turo j the bihnce, aud the ' Republic i s" i I elect the i next Speaker. Already, by the jiigi;lifij of the ' last Congre.-s in passing the bill tor the dismem ; tenncnt of the State of Viii-irda, the Adminis ; t ration hnt crtattd for Uttlf two votes in tho ! United States Senate. The dismemberment ; game will be tried ngain in this Congress For evety State thus dismemberel, the Admiuistrv i tion gvins two new votes in the Senate. I nave l ad an exce.Iert opportunity recently of ascertaining the reu facts m regird to the ex ia'ence of anv alleged "Union feeiir.c 'or "Union AH the arts of the Administration, and of Conure, since ti.t lin; have olIv tendel to crush out and citinjuUh in the herts of the Southern ' peopl' wlntevrr l've of tl-.e Union they had prev iouiy cherished; ivrnl the whole South, os one man, are now united in their determination to , M'hieve their iiidepender.ee? What eUe coulJ bo expei-ted? 1 lie Administration now tnblushingly ' arown its intention to exterminate or to sut.ju- , gate them, and to confiscate their estates. Would thev be bumsn bems if they acted otherwise? I do not justify them I only state a fact. For the e xt;-truce of that fact the President and bis I advisers will yet have to answer. It is they who j have destroyed the Union. i There ate somo premonitory aytnptom of a ! movement ou the part of Gen. Lee's army, bit , nore ou that of Gen Meide. 1 he Ontoderato : cou rt nuke re ot. noibances in trorc force, nl mot dilv, to different points along the line he'd bv Ger. Metde. and tlius acqua'nt thenielvesac' curitety with the position and fctrenth of the Union forces. Their latent la-h of th's kind w.is nnJe to the left and rear of Gen Meade's j army, and alTords a mot convincing proof that j the line of the Ifappthmnock is no pUee for the j Ut.ion forces If they are to act on the defensive, the Ward ington forts, or, tt farthest, the Ii-fi t of t"!erfrevil!e. -re the rlace for thm ro I v ' - . - - - . r - - - be. If they are to act on V e offensive, they cannot do so successfully la tbe direction in which thev are now acting. X.

vr.vn: Tljt.n. Governor M- RToy is on a vUit to Washington City s..d New V..rk in comec'.ion widi public . . , , aTairs. We understand Hia Excellency, before bi return, will t,ke a tri? to the White Moun - r tains, arrtl from thence throuzh Canada on b-s way home. As the court organ remarks, the "cigantic eTorts" of H s Excellency reo iires th's . . , .. f , . br:e respite from b a ardos out;es f,r the re.

cuperation of his health. Gen CARR.xsm, was at L.fayetreon Frtd-y anlSiturdiv, tlri'd rg and reviewing the 1 0 l:h r. nmnt Th. T .f-.... T .1 1, pliraentHrhe regiment very handsomely upoa its api-e ir ince md drill. A Ghcl To curt organ, edited by Ptaar R. trLOR 'TE. in noticin; the deitb of Gxokgs W. SriTL.a, ghonl I ke follows hiin with hen-li-h m dice to ilic gr ve. but w h it eUe could be expected from 6uch . creitnre? We copy the tbllowiu.' from that pvper of Sttunlay. to show thit the ghoul is not an im oiary denin. Iut we tope A r the honor of our rare there U not another upon erth. Stys SrLGBOTc: The dty before, we are told, ho m ide a most f;rt ua speech acsinst the drift, and in fivor of ro-istins rh "tyranny of this A Jm'oistr ition." The dri't from which tv.e.e w is no exnv iofis and which aüoss no substitute, cl dine 1 him whi e h s heirt w is vet h it with the evil pA-sion ih at h t i poureJ out such languige. This ton e from ot e who was never known to exhibit .a particle of m.inly sensibility, or do a. generous .-ict; and to mdice is added the grossest misrepresent ition. If the acts of Providence nre thus to be interpreted, how minv could be referred to of a similar chir.icter which h ive been vi.-ited upon those who were not Democrat.? Centrist whit Sclor ite ivs with the follow in feeling and truthful tribute to the mem ry of the lamented SeitLiR, furnished bv a writer in the Laf-iyctte Courier, a itepubliein pa pet lie h id rninjr virtue-of h'gh order. Ch o ity a'ld kindness wete the chief eh iracteri-tics ol his niture. It is no ex iteration to tsy tlmt thou ands of pror people, il all were living, would ie fer to the time when ho was more than friend or brother. And Mton:; did they niinifet their sorrow when thousands, met It o in his own and ad joining counties to mingle their tears it his fu I'eral It i no idle show ! It is n genuine giie:! Ivk, he!iid th it poor wid w; her eye are red wall weeping. Site his been telling how he eut wool duiiiiL' the w inter sl- ins, w hen she could pet it tiolieie e'se; how he fent her meat nnd flour when she h id no m otiev to pay. Huu Ire )s are telling similar cireunitntices Such grive needs no sculptured monument to maik the fnot The well beuen paths iu the grave yard will lead you to it I he epitaph is inorol istiug th in upon nnthle. Sucdi wns the man whose memory the ghoul of the Journal m iliirns DtUOCCATIcMA&sMtETlNO AT LaFATETTI: The Li'avette Argus sa3: Tho m is.s oieetinz: of the Deruocr cy of Tippecanoe and adjoining counties, held iu our eiiy ye.-terd ay, was a perfect euccess. At mi early hour the streets were crowded with the hard fisted veorn mry of the country, whose very conti ten a nee expiesed an unuua1 glow of pleasure and s itisf ictio'i. Djlegitious fr-stn the various townships, with music an I fl i:s. atiivt-d nhou.' 10 o'clock, and alter marching thronli v niou streets, formed in procession and proceeded to Stockton'.- grove, whero a stand and seit, had been' prepared for spe ikers an 1 heirers. Speeches were mule by Hon. Johm Phtit, Hon. Davij TtBpiE. Hon. Ai.fbld Yapi-V. of Ohio, Mr. McClcro, of Clinton county, und Mr. McCabe, of Warren county. The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Resolved, 1. Tint the Deniocriey nre ever ready to yield a willing obediem e to the Consti tution and the laws of their country, an 1 whit they are thus willing to yield they liewand from othera. 2 That wherein the present Adminietrntion h is w ilfully viol ited the requirements of the Constitution and laws, it receives our emphatic C n lemnation. 3 Thnt frelf protection ib the first law which fhould govern a fire people desirous cf reuiainitig such; und, inasmuch as tha C-oi-tit ui on of our country u irmfi e to tlie niivute ciiizen, life. Ii!erlv and the pursuit of happiness together with the freedom of stre-h and of the press, trinl speedy and impirtitl by jud"e arid j iry lor alb.v ei ofl'eimes; and, above all, and deirer tlnn all, n free and un'ranmeled billot liox, we hereliy assert our dcerto'tt itiou to rntintaiu the same it nil h -X ids. 4 i hit wlole we douM the aliilitv of our pie-ient luleis to succp-sfu'ly mame iiatioiml ntt'.'irs. .md to Pi inj; the G vernment file v out of ur fit e-ent 'roubles, vet we will v eld it our support in all legi and constitutional u.ci-i'tc-tending; to this end 5 That the Democratic papers of the 8 h dis t ict me hereby requested ,o pub isli the-e re-olu lions. Col Wi M. .1 i:.iRa. an old ntien of L favette. ilied in th it c'ty on tho 2-lh inst . aged 65 ye tri The Lafayette Courier savs: Tho deceased wboiu in Washington Citv , and removed at uu early uue to the v cimtv ot I.eesburg. Virgi"i i He obt lined in aonoijitrnent as Cadet in the Milit iry Acidemv t We-t Point, where he rem lined tveo veirs. Öub-iqueutly he btiidel liw, and in 1H23 removed toLifaielte, where he entere I upon the pnciice of Lis ;rjl'u 6ion Iu 132 he w is appointed Piotnte Judi.e by Gov. To!a Durin.' the Hlack Hwk war l:e serve I as L'euten int Colonel in Dii.s' rei men', under Gen. Walker. He was ci'ir n toe L-vJsvette Brauch of the old State Hink, und fiit-scfoieutl y tierv-ed s Coinmissioner for thceurplus rv fiine of the trt .a f e War Democracy" A corespondent from Greei.e couiitv writes as follow-; word about the "W.ir Democracy." Allow me to sty that the delegation Itnm this county whs composed of abnut twenty A'iolitiutiists und only one "Wur Democrat, and he ha riot rote-l t!ie Democratic ticket for twii jew.-. I pioume this will be about a:i average over the State. Höhst SAt.ifc The horses left by Morgan ami lb-l.-on in itutt county were -idd at this pUie l.n-t Kr;-t iy and Siti.rdiiy'bv C ipt. J . H. F injuhar, for Qu ii ie; ii. o:er Ekin. 1 he number sold was 27.1, at.d the fun received for them w is a little over 413."()'.i being r.ti average of about $27 apie'-e. At Salem, over j;lfi.tiOO was realized, j and the ivenge pi ice was ,5'.l At Lex'n.ton, f the h -v lei aon uemocrat. ALL SOIITS 7 rAltAfilt.riS. The Hartford Times figures the cot of the conscription as equal to that of supporting an arret of 3(HV0fKl men for one year.

The enrollment h is been completed through I -- - : out Illinois, but all the returns hoe not , j et ! SINKING FUND NOTICE. retched SnringStld. Thcprobsbilities ate that a j draft will soon take place i We see it sttted that the rate of tu ition in TJntiVft tn SinVinre Fnnrl "RfirTnrjrmrc XewYork this ve.r will be I 9- 4 M on the 0UC0 10 01DUDb IUna iJOrTOWerS. dollar of valustiou, or a fraction lc?s than twy j per cent. i T, , , . ,. , , . . , ! A LLFCHSOyS ITDF BTFD TO THE SINK1N0 FUND The reben don t tske to tbe copperheads. j are notitled tbat laat mortj'yej u, all Fund. and Rather." savs the Richmoiid Sentinel, "would ot;wbtbi trrtnl ba- pot bttn paid jn advar.ee 1 1 b we joih hands - ith a fiend from the pit thui with Jjjr pttbl,c 08 eond Tu,,l1J ct lvmXortiicrn Democrats." ; J.."" -r cf the Board. w.u.TALBrrrr -Public wom-n at vahvtHe. by onler of a,'1 ' iTrt. Gen. Oranger, are rev, .jreJ to furnish Sarge m's vlV' T,. .vV', "w'" C-arter. . . V iu i ! r. Madt-wt.; Osttt'e atid ölbae, Kvanavlll. ; Journal and certificites of heilth and procure licence. Four np.... ierr Uu-e; Jrff-r.o.aan nd railaaiun. hiehhundred tl jllsrs have been received since the w: rtme. a .d ei.ttnei. r.-rt n; Arjru t.d'cour1 ith, for fUch liCenC. , r Laf eite; Hemoc-at ar. t C don, Lai-tr ; Pre-s, Ko-

The 'fiorernmetit" contemplates making a bout ready for the jourrev. If ehe to;. ml Parker's this time, she will bsve the "Government along to tettle her bills New Hiven Register. It is whisered that Oan. McCle'lsn's rennrt i psssing under a cr tical eitmin ition, and th it contemrorsneous with iu publication wid ar fasar cotnmeuts to break its force upjn the pubic mind. An eminent divine crearhed. Sundit mmice.fram the lest: " Ye are c'liHren ul tbederd." and in the afternoon, by a f j funny cuncideuee, "Children, obey your pareuta

tnpio.w t:i;n I in August, accomp imel by lmri aivi sp-ctaw. jioar o; jackvnlan and Pu. the"GitcrnmentV' wife, to visit the-Govetn l4l",;',l'u,L,llD R1rt'" 'J1 .r-Wie-a. v.if.a- . o i - i t. . n . . . rt-o, wl I inker' !i ! amount of two do'lara od send meut, H,y. aha ii in cobege at Ctmbi.de. b.:. r. eHp-ed to tte f.r.ca of rU S ikirf nnd for T-T-1 he "Government s wite bas got her new dresjea to-nt. ih t paper coatau.lnz tb adv.runT.rt

The Grst district in Kentucky wit alm t e 'tirely c n'roliel by the m m .rv . " The vtte It r Wickli.Te civen at five or s x pre"in-ts. Mn I JilnfhV:'' "f "C'e eJ ' , lowing the vote to be cist. I i tm.Vo. aV? 7Arrhduke V.'üe imu-an ot Austria ha sent the Pore a coi-y of the E t-rror Ssp.i;e.!is letter, reqne-tirg 'him to accept the throne of Mexico, if chosen bv rnii'ar un"r,, The Archduke h ia informed the Poi e thst he is irrettlv dit-ed to accei t the rTr.and lhllin re,ieilM) inferes-will

j Ur. ely o rupv his attention. Tue Court of Rome j U wel1 the prospect. j ' J'nes compl ainel of a bil rmeil aout the P " "kel BrOtl whst it COuld be?Ri oa ii l . i i . i 'w r.aam Ksit aMii c ata, f awi t liia f if rn hihf i be cu.-eJ by the -dead ieiteri.'-i orw.dk ! lOizet'e. i FOR SALE. V..Iu..bK' Proprrfy for Sale, T MIK CNDRRniKFti OFFERS FOR SAI.K THAT wrj ralaible nU .ttbiihtfu! tr ct of on ti ' ntioDil ios'1, three q 'arer ef a rn l we t of Whi e j rivi-r tri '(te,beiti,r the we t half of the nrth-w tt quar-! tr f)f ction tn, anJ iut ltU No. IS and 16 wrt of i Whit river. I Al-.o, that niot y .luaMe property in the city known as ; ihe'I-lmer H -Use." Lllcw' ivomc d-irbl property between the Kir.ff an Madti ro d , tie o.il- .nith f the city, and ina Iowa laiid ta r ule for raeehanical lsor. aiw'4 N. tt. PALMER. MEDICAL. mv tin: i:vil r tiic bud. PRACTICAL ACCOUCHER. kECV.U IN THE C T Till'. AMKKIC ' N DISPF.XS RY W'F TKF.AT f.l a t n Di-tho t, and with th hpnie r"nlt. Pio I i'sus Cirri, IfslUiur of the womb," Lt'Cfntitri I7rr 'lion, Lv h rihe i, ;hite,) C ih,tru nu all o;hr di fs to which the Jit ietn f-moli' is so ;v-ctili.ril.. II! lo. Send tiir-c do!lv t- and receive by expfe onn i the lfor fm '!e ist-i'tor. This inMruu.ont Kh.ul. be urd b ev ry w;m m tn the land, for tre purjok-ot c.V "ill nun, e-'tn ro'-r, fitut h, tfc. Sent fre on rece pt ofrtamp, a ropy f rrr Friva'e Letfn ro Married Lad-rs on heslth. de. TU" Doctor" Clrr.tUtt FtmtU I'iUi, freh from Mie Dispei fary. a'e rtry Qrmi in jsimple dis-met-, 1 1 r K"l ntie. ,irc. Trice el. nt by mail. At i' e .tHi-r i'r.;i lukn-iim-iry we al -o trest. icitAmu w t-uy, nrni with never fitintr Kucce-s. 'rnrri,if. or wh?t tliH jimcIc c;itl .rir .U- cr a crrt Hj,-esr: SyfiAilit in II i's . lionorrhea. Gleet. Mricture. Hydrocele. C:rcoc-Ie, Variric.-le, Cir--c'l-, Sj-eriviiti.rbn. Seminal We.-ikiiesK. Nocouu;il Er.ii-ion. Sexunl Iwlil ty, In-potnu-y, and efT-cts of .elf-Htm. Tbe 1 six are tre 'f: I of in "private letter," which we send free on i ec ipt ot "tan p. heexnren e of the Snrireon -n cbarir of this de parttn-iir I ro'r. of the ,ct Hospitals in f U'ope and in i rk J"y, enables hm to tr-at patients scfentlfcal Ir mi! rr-fnor1 tlieni sperdilv. tho-e hvmif at a tiitTK-e em communicate by letter s u ie trest. d st their i.Mties. In urgent eae aer.d to or Jl" anl r-ceiv- rr . h airs. (Vn-ultsio frrt and cvifiJenfial. Room No. ?i Kst u a-h-niffon .s rect, .n luini oils. p. (. B,x 1264. a. r ilv.H lat.lsr' TOMB STONES. BLE WORKS. ft mm E9 o & B ' SY BOLD & RITTER yjl. KKr.l'ON II AM) a.NDMAKK TtMIKDK.R. ALL 'site's id M iri.i-M-numents a :i firave Stones, carv- t j o d. r. tili isin i, i-nib!en, or device that my be want-'d. T!i n-Mrir.; nythinir In our line will do well to k ve u ac 11. is we u-c none hut the tu t tnaleri'. and Ins. ir : -.rl. m-h? ..tAwl v CLAIM AGENCY. McKERNANS,"HERCE & CO., AlTUOSiUP AarOTk 0R TUt COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, 7U. COM.! CT ''FHCKl;' AM) SOLDI KR8' I'uty. An.1 l a f r II e 1 'mir in the .--rvice, 4c, a 1 will cdt riCI.V"i a Vv a-'.i nr' CiSv. Oin ax No 3'J v t vv .hnit..n vtrref, iit door nM .f Phuer House,! .di iuijv.pi. 1-1. po- 1S, enCl"e s sts'iin. Major V.Va-r a.d I). S VcKeraur bac au oCcein NabvO!. Tenne-fea. J. Ii McKKKJf N, I V.N.SL"W S. HF-K-CK, D S. McKF.U i AN, (MaJ.J U. VVAI.KEK. La'e 2d Ind. Cavalry. KKraitKCE Out. Morten. Ajt Gen. oble. Oen. Iiive, Juilff lrkins. In Psnapi'li. Jii'iejn Jtf WANTEDSIXXJ.A.TIOlSr WAISTTED. VITUT10N VTAyTKD BT A YOUM M.VJf IX A I)r ii'o.t Store; ha bd .oni' einerience. Ooud re'rremt riven. Addres or cdl at tbe Seutirel office. sm-mel keca nr. Hetaocrat A HepuSHran. Plrmonth; tarkei "1 ÖTR A COW. rsTRATEti f ROM THK CaCKlUe:i', A LOUT Tn Utb vf Ja e, f-om No Pates tr-er. In llanaDol l. a Urjra l-UOM Cow, via. wLit- La aid large UaK, btnjt T r 8 y. r ol . jjiTin ml k -Lea .b l-ft. 1 txral y r-w.rltt. prraau tbaf rvtur' ttc.s rl.are1 "fsl J rewritt. prraau tbat ttturnUc.- rUare-Infi-au u Ls will u4 to her recovery t ap-nctr' .. or tbi. on... LquxyZlS uf IS ditlw

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DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL SAI.K OFDKV (iUt)DS I'Uli 30 IUVM Now Co.menced at No. 33 West! Washington St. ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! Great Inducement OlTrrrd: OECIDEO BARGAINS TO EE GIVEN. IWe whi buv hv Goods for c'h w V Ja wyl! not to mi:.e tte liwi'.-. "li qa re b.r, ai d va .l.e vut IsV.ACH aV KIM.Ml'S And tave tLeref.y from 25 'o 30 r cent. lmrms-r ti-l' e o ty ti y h1 Store herween Cbarly Mjyer an 1 ib- l'nlui: r liwu-e. oulli'!. 5,000 HO 1 SU I H l S, W.iil-sale at Nrw York r!ce. Jj23f-C uiury ini-rclitnti- .ire invitr.l Call. LVOlt A KK.lXf , rr.'pneior. Jy.'l W. vt Wä-1 nz'on treet. SUTLERS' GOODS. BOWEN, STEWART & CO., Whol-Mle I e.ilcr iu Sutlers5 Stationery, &c. INDI A X A POLIS, I X D I A N A , Jfr.l CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FULL STOCK U ltll'IÜN I'AI'MUS, i:.vi:i.oii, IMMt TIOLIOS '()( KLT ItttOIO, IMiS I'CaiCII.S, Ii:?.A:C., Ac. Sutler, we wi.l :u.irnte to Jni-licate any Lill of good-purebaf d wei or the nmunta.u. KOv ÜN. STF.WAKT CO , au..S-dOw IiHl.anapoli, Ii J SUNDRIES. FOR KALE: 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 Gross Corks, all sizes; 1,000 lbs. Sealing Wax; 300 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and st v k; 50 bbU. Coal Oil; 10 bbls. Benzine; 20 bbls. Lineed Oil; 20 bbls. Lard Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Terra Japonica; 10 cases M vs3 Li'juorice, pure, for Tobacconists; 10 cases Sack Liquorice; 10 bales Sponges, quality various; 800 boxes Glass, all sizes; 500 galls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; 16 bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Ryo and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. London Torter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; Ky ST I. W A ICT afc 11 0 ICG A IV, WIIOLF.SaLE druggists, J?t No. 4 Et VV.nUngten Street. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC D A VIS. pM Wholesale & Retail DKALKR in Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, HAS JL'sT KKC FlVKIi HIS STPr-IISTGr SIOCK P GOODS, DlkKCT FliOXt THK. M SNL'FACt t'HKIl ' ' In tbe K.at. Khirb l.c will m-U an lw a rl:e low ret. All tUe ivrrsT :-tvlks Lep st No. 15 fnnania street, fuurdioraanulh of the lVt 'Hlf e. Indianapolis, Inti aprl5dAn3m FOR SALE. TO TOH :ISTV I-10R SALE TWO FINE-CCr TiBCC CCITERa, 1 one K ller aril two T'eei. o atiupricht Mem kiocinr, Ik'iltr anJ Iailt.UK' t ut litt! uea and iu j hi order. A well Tanz! aul wdl .itualra1 Tooaccu a.lrr wou!l alio n aoUl All mi rc4iiahle trru Apply at h:anklin bank or kkntcckv, aui lair Ivi-uitviilc, Ky. DRY COODS. TH0NSSEN & LAHEY, G7 Weist Washington St. BETWEEN ILLINOIS AND TENNESSKE STREETS, w 'ILL SELL FOR SLXTT DATS AT RETAIL. Shirts, WarrentedtoSt, Hosiery, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Linens, &c. And offer (rest ioJnoemeota ta bujtri of 2STOTION8, SCO. TIIO.NSE. & LAHEY, tn West iVAihlnftani tret. t.rf EDUCATIONAL. ST. JIAKYW ME.nilVAIlYt (trtacor-A.) A BoardiDg and Day School for V.,, T Alr. Tlo. 1 4 nnd in .iertla .Irrltlian Street, INDIANAPOLIS. f-aHK FALL T.RM tr t. MakT's WILL CaJ-t-J u iluu.!ay, eptrn.tsr "tb. Par B' ran rrly fii.i-nf u ;hi ich I all tb adTa ta.-ea tbat Ci u-d be letr-4 tor their daughter. A p'pec S wl b aett to any addrea 03 SjpJcatlNl t Mr G I'K'i- lliRW.kr, udi-uapvlia. Mf.S-dAwSw

GROCERIES.

fit i n i: c it o v k u i e s, FlUIffS, VKGKTAI5I.ES. &C, TU 3AIX. BT No. 9 West Washington St . Vlz) ,lf SAVTTkK W.lUAM.s. ! y" ' ff,,b"lto,wr,rt?t UAkKtLS y o. 5UtIt. Aü TWTEVTT FIT St Oa" biftY;ro ICju Coffee, in -tore an.1 for aale low AMIK WJLUIXX No. 9 vVrt VVa-hinrfO-n tret. I i)ll B -XT$ KFNrsCLLXIHKATri KATlM'li Ire. tb- b-t Itnutid t'elt-e in w-a. I'atI " r"-i t at SU-.- wiLUA . t N w a-ire'ea Mreet KiT.sN.iS. 1 AND1 V aCKKKLL, KXPRKiSLT ß J lMrtault ue,j4,t arri.tnit at SAriKi Vi!LIiM5 No. 9 W et VTa-toi:ton aL A LATuiF. A!SiiI;TJlENr (d F.1TKA riNF. Tt AS HUIlC llvti.n 111 .vrl.l lining. ,.!. r ..l I !.rL rci. d itb n'rr.t car-, .nJ i. .lr W j SAW1KKA MIIXISMS o. 9 vah'nrtn t. M)t POUNDS A KNtU 1SL1TKA DOIL D !wViUUU 8i.U lnwie.1 KieCoftrr. ae tt In at I .11 i ..I a I f..tna 1,.I n.. n. -.,-1 ...a I. a . - v. v ' - i I Mi ia r iimi i i lf. 9 V uit tbe trade. SltK WXAu, No. 9 V-t W .biKt-m t. LSi LAHtJF STOCK VF tVKHV VAUIFTT tK Sft1 I'.urr I'.r'.m'. rtmm TI..m-.. ft .m m , . J IV .11 1 . J . ww. V, 1 BI VioOen and Wil..- Uare. WLit- IVb. Mackrrrl. . nn-n. Tii.t. Cam-eJ Frura, JeMi, P.rkle Spicnt tHI ter-, Ac , Ac. l.ruci-rier I.I tbraper I ban anv luw ia I. I ...... . O ill V l . Uli I I lliv' u- n ui o m a r. i. i t ,4.4 jftM , iui e:?U No. 9 Wrt W a-l.imti-n t. DRY GOODS. in o o sc T. 9 1 stay U -3 w 2 w Ä 5 I s a . w jj ? a " m - J-j C .' c . r t r ..i " -- z 'l. ? c - fx JUi s 3 & 3 Hr b 0 H I to b (4 m CO C3 a o H b O o o Eh W -A i . ZjZ 1v - vX 3Q FEMALE COLLECE. (ILENDILE FEJ11LG COLLECE fWnF NFXT SESSION OF Till INST-TTTin WIU. I beirla n M .nta , Sej t nr 14, T6". T)ie 1 tion. ner C neim all, on the Cmriimatl, Ilan-.ltotv and l'lun l:i!rn,(t, In cenir.t end ery l--lrat!e; the .it ami m rui:i'i!t.f s are urn r4uld. the uil-tn and sc-f-'mm'Hlat et are o.j'le rid elegant; tla Tester tn th l-ieriry ana orn mental lepartme ta, are uiiirI a e.t; iheour- of fily 1 tlvrM Fb an4 e'en4d at a v otlur. at.d theeharfei are HMt!era'e. liU-mlal i a desirable j.late for onrg 3a.!i la tbcM tr.utlcna time. Fer ea'sl pnea, Informatt n r.r adm1-a.e a1dre Lev. J n MoNTfOkT. I I), "ual&. r.lentl.-. llan.tMof C. amy. (ibie. YERV IN EXTERMINATOR. for ICiafw. .'Ilcr. Ilaachea. .tnti. f1rM I ' r w In ...... . uiiff, Jinniain nrs, Wnnlr u, lc. In ecta vii rinnt, tovvlt, Animali, Ac. I Put un ia 2.V-. tOc. and si K-v K,fii. ..a rta.w. aa , aod ti for tlutrU, Public I1 tuitions, Ac. "Only iafaliib! renvty Unu." rcfroni r, u.,n "Ni.t iiarjero j to tie Human Fam.lv." "Kat cots vut ol tUeir tadic.' IL.7"SoM Wboletaleiu all Urge cities, 1L"So14 by all traii au4 DalnvrrTwkert. lLr--Bewsrf! of all WTtb.e.a tmiuuoca. HjTSea that C-rraaV name f. est each Box. Bottte at d Fla befvrt yon buy. HT-Addrefs III.MtV ft. COSTA IX. UTTbimtital Vznrr, 4-2 r.radway, N. T 7 BROWNING SLOAN and W. R. rtCKERS, Wbolcaalt and Retail Afems, DUoapolla. lad. NOTICE. TO OWAEltS OF DOC-. mcx ir Citt Cuu, l li wroua, Aaj. Stb, IsCS. ( "OT)CF. ts nr.Rr.My givfn that all doo uCKNLSia4aet la 1W5J r.ave eiplr4, ad that any pcrn or t encc. un rg or tar-oriii sry animal of tbt di g kind, w tMu tbt l.-mits of tLa ctfy of lbdlaxapUa, wHU out halLi- Cr-r ehta ni-d a lrer.M and cba teer, fwe from tb City Clark, and attaib.rf aid eta. k la s ti!ia4al ro Jar ct Uaber. Iron, C"Tper, bra .a ar etbar daraM mattnal. 10 be worn by auch lr. ar iiabi t m Cae f n-H I-. tban or more rLaa tJO. witb t; eot cf prosceutivn. rjrtbr, tbat It U tb duty of tb f. 1 e-mm of tbe cty to kiU all an'ra.la of Ua dot; bwd foaod ranr't'nr at lare, unlc tb owners of tbt aaioa bate cKt,4ied witb tit 'O'ta-o nx rtciimueou. Alle: CTRrS S. BL rTERFIELD, aoS-d9w ciy CUrk. MILLINER0. HISS J. DOYLE TT.I PERMANENTLY L0CITID 15 INMAyArOA u vrcr äo. Daces U9Qi Birk, Vfoot iu, where at all tmea may be fva4 f all aortatot of Dvimciii IClbbou, French Flot7 er, riutnr, Drldal Wreath ' And all f ! aua ly fovtd la a Crt claaa Oosu. IUtiii. bro.-ht from tb Staat annp-rtenr lreacbor auJ r rr. D-nU. U p pai-lar atteatioa to alt orcer or cat's In that Ilk. t;- D. r'ttn.a ber than.afcr .at favors and solicit a catitliiiM f Lb aaniM. JJyS?-4t

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