Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4027, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documenta; dar" r tUm n in cm He nmbfr Vi eB r.I f b -"P1' of ,ml H(U, f h es bl try of tit lte ea-lr.n, and tb t,rm wir mar tt t not Wa arcxrp.i'bed darin? tt vuUf.M0-tl terra. Tbl 6 Qrant raake a pamphlet artpaaMwfllUf4rt3Ubed In any quantify. nie II M pf baar4. Thr rncrlpt cl-p"ct ol Hon. D W Tcorbe, cm tb C;t!oo Ei:i,ln tbt Hot; f erreirat!e. February ,- Tt-alion cf tbt f tt ipMthH t Vf. Twrbw, m a jueuloo tow -cm'": Vit hr of public attenUn, and v-ry ernten fn iTvIi kM kave copy. It wäret a pambiet feljat - IMc tl per band rel. Thf I.lberlf nt the CM Isen Speech f TI sjT W. Tivbe, 41lvrr1 It the !1u f Repfwft!T, Frbrniry J. 1U, oll tbt "Act to Memnify

te President anJ br per-cn for u-pendlr.; the writ f bveea cnfl, i4 act dort na pur.titnee tbereof, tri w pr'ntM In pam-ble form, an-i en b obtained at th'aofTW. Tbl I tb rat effort of Mr. Yorbee to roteet the liberty cf the cititen, and ahoild l In th band of rery roter in lolim It make a pampblet f l-teen j-.are. Price fl 50 per hundred. ? 7A!1 order bcold direct the peerbe to be tent by ep'e.. at. Iba postage will b one cent a copy, and mat be prpal . Adlre-t ELDER, ITARKNESS A RlNflflAM, In.Ii na pli. DAILY SENT1NKL TUE. UNION If MCST RK PKF.SKRVED. Jacaao TUESDAY MOKN1NO, SEPTEMBER H. Free Hp'fdit Free lra and l-'re .Tim" Ilrcon! ruction . Such w tb Republican motto in the residential cunt -ie f lif ami lGO. The party then in op-o-ai.n exercise-I the utmost latitude In criti :'trii! nnl denouncing the acts of the trtr in power. What wa claime! to be a virtue thfn, is now regvntal bj the member of the moie political ornixti'n a a hemou crime. There i free lorn of the pre ami of peech and perfial liberty at the present time upon one eon 1iifn, nnl ih it condition h a blind aubicrrienre to the policj of the p trty in power, regard Je nf Ita l-eirin upon the true interests ot tre country. A Limcolx, ft citizen. cm di-tcufg que.U"u of public policy, from a p.irlizart tan! point, with the utmost trcr-dom, but a Democrat U not permitted to enjoy the art me privilege without hein' chirgcd with didloyalty. The mtpnite of the Republican party can ex pre4 themrlrea with the utmost freedom upon me4,e ilTcctiiig the great interest of the country, and in direct oppo-ition not only to the apirit but the letter of the constitution, but if a Democrat ni tke nn ta-oje upon theiequetiona h patrioti-m" or "lojaltj" am at once (juch tioned by the supporters of the ndmin'mntion. Th"e imputtiona inre, however, only pirtMin trick to throw discredit or odmm upon political opjiientii, Mii.l are eminently worthy of the prty which chimi the oiorAlity and all the decen cy of the country." We htve charpel that the prty In power are opposed to nny etttement of the difficulties of the country uoon tho bisit of "the Constitution m it is and the Union h it wa " If the rebela ahould propose to return to their allejrianco to the Oorernment up-rn thl condition, we are told by letdin Republican that euch a uhniiaioti U the na lional authority would not he acrepted. The war tnuat be proeculel, they any, until "the l.l ves tige of al ircry U wipcl out." no mutter at hat atcrifice to the dominant race, made a by a Power to which we rnunt II jield obtnlicnce The Democracy are for sur-taininsr the Oorernment the intItutioii which havecivfD ni joerity, proress and power while the Re publicans are for revolution, for tearing away the Td land mark and reconstructing a new Government. This ia not a partisan accusation Such I the intention of the radical member!) of the Republican party. They have no expressed it with the utmost freedom. They do not eveu attempt to conceal their purpose in that regard. Are the people prep ire I for the abolition of the old Oovernment, which the wisest atatesmcn bve pronounced to be the bet ever devised by hum-n ixiom.and the establishment of another b.ed upon visionary theories, aa unrciUb'e aa tie shilling wind? That we do not err in chirgtn the intentions upon the lei!erj of the faction in power, we propose to a how by quotin the expressions of the leading men and org ins of the Republican pirty, and we submit that evidence of thee revolutionary designs to the sober men of the country. Tuad. Stxvkns, the utnilitiou leaticr in the IIone of Reircentalie', Hits: "The Union $hall ntwr. with my eof, be restored under the Constitution It it, tri A ttnrery to be protected by it . ' Congrennn Dinguam.oI Ohio. sit: "Who in the name of heaven want- the cotton States or any other State thi side of perdition to remain in the Uniin if $lrrry i to continue?" The New York Timer of a recent dit gay-: "Let there be no fc.ir a.iut the action of the (l ivernment, in any conceiveb.e exigency growing out of the war and com ctcd with the l'ieident'i procl un iti"ti of tiectlom. The ttrttig-t and wisest i f the 5?eiet.-riv. w ith three other member of the Cabinet, will Hing their poittolios Info the Potomac, sooner thm yield a hair'trea tth ot their conviction that the proclamntinn emamapitfj Jortter and erer, and irrevocably, ve?y Ue embraced within its provisions." A few week ince Mr. Ciiast, the nuancial minister of the Cabinet, said: Tbe end of slavery comes in the rebel tdate State by military order, decree or proclamation, not to disregard or set aside in any ttent, as a uullit. but maintained and executed in good faith to mil enfranchised " A recent number of tr.e Washington Chronicle, the official organ of the Administration, remarks that "The copc!uion is irreiitih!e that the extinc tion of slavery in the eceded State, .hould l-e j mv!e a condition of their readmii'm to the ' Union." The New York Tribune, not behind itseotetn ' poraries, u-es the following language: ; "X tr ember (of tie (.'ibiret) IruUns for a! moment the idei of reconstruction of the Union I on a bii-N of davery, anl no tl ig of truce ha ; been or will be entertained from disheartened , re-'-e! leitlera which fore-hadoaa an idei in conJlict with the emancipation prcclamstion." The X a'.ional Stanlard siv; "A final arrance ! ment that shall rare slavery alice will amount to ' a surrender at d:scretion." Colonel SriE. the Alol'ition candidate for ' 0 vernor cf Iws, in a speech raade at Des Mowi--, the t.iht before V.e w; nominate!. said: "Thii w ir t.h.uld never be allowed to co:ne to ' an end. ro pere o-iht to be made, nopropoi- ' tion for ru Mi;ht to be dicuad. or even tertiret. until the last rettie of starery it wift.t out Therefore, m frit-ri I. m ike up vour minds t ive up your lt oft, an-t pay out vonr Ut dolhr in txe to support tho war until the last r it free; for until that m accomnli-hed, there ; will be. there ouzht to be. r.o ptaee." ! Agin. in a peeeh at Keokuk, July 3d. 63, Be says: war will be continued an abolition one i long at ame tlte the Stuth is to be mide irre Never, ii et er, cm thre t t-ece mde. ti r is p-a-e deired utd tke last link of slavery it abolished " h jch tre the design ot the radical in the Republican prty. It caiKiOt be den;ed. Are the people prepared to accept such revolutionary mtsiure?

The Poller ot the Administration Toward the Hebel. Thre are indications th it the radical elements ir. the Republican uirtv h..t e no longer rofit.ol ling ii.äaHice with the Administration The defeat of 'he ral cil in the recent Republican State Convention of New York, and extreme; radical measure, give some hope that a better ; diy is dawning upon the country The follow, j ing from the Washington dilpatches to the Kew York Herald in regard to the policy of the Ad- j ministration toward the rebels gives additional j hote that wiser council will prevail: i Partie bare receutlv been here from Tennes- ; ee. North Carolina, Loui.ian, Tex s and Ar-! k s t?s it, urging most eirnetly the adoption and ; proraulif aliott t'V the President of the p!icy in rereret-ce to the Southern States indicated in the ' letie? of Secretary Seward to the French Min;ter j vf Foreign Affair. They represent that the. mases of the people of tl.ee States are re idy ' aid anxious to return to their I eiance to the Federal Uovernment as fnn as they are aured of its p'otection agsinst the rebel forces Thev ' contend thit the requirements that slavery shall ! be bol'shed a.a a prerecjuiaite lor the redmi--ion

of these htates into the Union is totally unneces sary.-and will only delay the consummation de voutly desireti by the whole people. They say the State named will, alter their tedri-.ion. adopt emancipation laws as surely as Mi-souri, ! and cite the political result in the 1 itter State as ' an riimpie oi inr -iij'jo.iuii i ujim m uie : other States. The assertion of Senator Puk,of Texa, that if that State should be divide I, as1 was proposed, into four States, there would be three free and only one slave, is pointed to as an evidence cf the ultimate emancipation of slavery there Thee representations have had considerable influence in Cabinet circles, and the argument that the abolition f slavery will purely follow the return into the Union has imterially lessened the force of the radical faction in insisting upn the previous abolition of slavery as a tine'qua non of the readmisr-ion of any of the vajratit bUrs of the constellation. (orernor rfnionrat Home flrlef and Merllnir cfch Serenade by ItMurnlnc Solittrr. (loveriior Seymour is on a brief visit to his home at UticA. On Monday evening the people turned out en mae to welcome their fellowcitien and neighbor, the noble Chief Magistrate of the Empire State They gathered in the aqua re opposite Dajrif's Hotel, where the Governor hvi rooms. Music and b HiBts anima'td the Kcene. In re-in to the opular desire. ( ernor Semour apjicarcl and nude a brief address, which is briefly sketched in the Observer as follow: "The Oovernor, who is in the enjovmeut ol mint excellent health, spoke very happily. He th inked his friends and fellow citizens mot s'n Cerely for this expression o their gotwl will and personal (rendhip. M my months hidelip-ed s'nee he h id the le isure of beim amon them . When worn by the ca.s nnd responsibilities of ollice. it was pleisant to turn homeward and mingle with friends who had been to true to him through life Heturnin here once agin. he was grateful lor the cordial vreetinüs of political opponents aa well aa friends. These are times in which men's political prejudices and passions are heated, blithe was almost made to forget this fact while receiviiiff ao many proof nf friendship from men of II -halcr of polilicsl opinion, in this, ho hid almost said, his native town. It is tructh.it in the-e times hirh tilings aresii-l, but he could say now that when they were hoken of him, it was a sonne of gratitude that hi opponents did not forget him. Laugh tor. He returned when those before him weie af fected by a quetioii of deep interest to them all he nil tided to the conscription act. He should not mar the occasion by a tying anything to wound any present who differed from him in po litical opinion . He counseled that however much they might differ as to the propriety or the jus tice of enactments, they should never allow their prejudices or passjop to cirry them beyond the point where they would le obedient to the lawa They must remember that when law was violated their best intere-ts were violated. Law protects us always it is that which gives us security in sleep, nt all times, and in all places and we should always manirest respect for it. If the conscription bears harshly on the people, let us alleviate the hml-hips thrust upon them, not by violence, but by kindly acts and mutual aid. Expreasine his gratification that the Supervisors in Oneida county were about meeting to con-ider the sulject of aiding those on whom the draft falls heavily, he said he was quite sure that, whatever might be men's differences about the conscription law, they would all unite in such beneficent measures as would save from suffering those w ho could illy bear the burden laid upon them. .There were other things to which he would wfjsh to allude, but he could not allude to jarring question. He would tell them this ngain let them not put themselves in oppositien to law. There are remedies at the ballot box and in the courts. Every officer, legi.-Iative. executive or judicial, is subject to the laws, and sometime, sooner or later, to the decision of ihe polls. The laws und Constitution are ample to right all wrongs, and there is no remedy for injustice In acts of d:sorder; disorder and revolution secure no rights, but create new wrongs. He alluded to this subject because partv passions ran higher than before, and wc are in dinger ot losing f.iji h in our institutions. We must look totheju lici arv and t the ballot box, and soon all will be well. :The clouds over our country are dark; suffer in's pre-s heivy umvi us; muiv hive dark foreboleincs as they look about them and begin to stu-ly the future; but the Governor "aid it : not so with him Applau-e He had thought pi'iifully and carefu'lv upon the perils of ihe country, and been aide I by correspondence from all pirts of the country, and he was now confi dent that we would be once more a united and hw py people, with a restored Union, with the rights of Slates respected, and that in a little time American homes would be again saved trotn invasion and outrage. Cheer J Ibit he h d rot inr p!cd to s v much He again thanked his fellow citizens for their nianv acS of personal kindness for this compliment. He invoked the blesirt of Almighty (nd upon then, an I ask Him thit we might he relieved from the disaters now pressing upon the country, that peace might be restored to our helovtfd land, and that it should speedily regain all its glory and prosperity. Gov. Sevmou- then retired, and the large as sembly after repeated cheering. dUpeised. Liter in the evening the I7th (Albany) regi rnent of New Y-rk Volunteers, on their rerum h me from serv"c ir. the bloody fields of the Sou'hwrst, headel by a large deputation of Alhai.ians who h d c me up to meet them, accompanied by Schribcr's Albany Dmd. sernadec the ttovern-T and greeted him with intet se eidliusi am The compliment was haudomely ac kowlelgetl Ilns Abolition "sentiment Is .Mnnnfact ii red. The ston Post has re vived a communication from Washington, from a New England gentle rim. wh.a declares tint he writes from a ense of d'llv. giving an account of the tu inner in which nboliti' n .sentiment is manufactured, thit. to ay tlie !e t. Is curious if true, and e ee no reason to dixibt Irs veracity. The writer says in substance that in June last he was in a smill village a few miles from Nashville. Tenn. At the hotel there was a smart Yankee correspondent of a rdica Philadelphia papr,with whom he became intimate so much so thit the correspot dent used to read his letters to our correspondent be fote sending them away, and request his judgment upon them The writer sas lis w is per fec!v dumbf undcl by cne in which was recited a f-ece-h outrage localized in the rery village both were in. and at ab ut thit very date Shooting helples old men and women, and vio littng daughters of Union men. hinging fathers in sight of their children. Ac . forme! the various top e, and were dresed up with devilish ingenuity to "curdle the tih"d" of the reader Our correspondent siid: "You are not going to seed t'itt to ü-iy iilitor in Pern Ivani i are you?" "Certainly. " was the reply; "we know that the Northern people are oppoed to an atxdition war. nn l we munt have something to spit in the face of the i iernal copperheads." A Tisr or Loy iiTT.The following test cf "!oaltt" is rot b,d: I hereby offer $:ot) to M C. Richardson or J. W. Hirker. if they will go as a Substituts for mi son, Jesse H. Dvsinger, who was drifted on Tuesday last. My son d.. not elieve in the o!h v on which the war i conducted, und is op poe to conscription, which ttoth of the former profeaa to end-rr.. Let thena abow it by their practice, and I will give either ol them f.VM). Johs D Dyiora L xroxT, August 3. 1-63,

AM. MlltTi OF lAltACiltAIIlw.

The S'.Ue of M:ntet.x pnid for the scalp oi L'ttie Cjow. and have hid it tanned! Is riot tiiis an ad Jition il evidence of tlie tivili lition, reiinement and Cnr:9t;aaitv of the pu&ent age? ' The corxlecnijation of the radical measures of the Administration in power is the highest obligation of ; a patriot üor. ßramlette, of Kentucky. That's treason according to Republican construction ol disloyalty. The LawatNCK TaaotuT. The Springfield Republican, one of the ablel Republican p ier in the country, s it s of the Lawrence mas sicre: It does pot Ieen the horror of this act. but rather adds to it, to know 1 1 -t i QiMntrill' rutÜ ins were liking vengeince for like ciimes C'mmittel bv Kansiiaj.ii haw ker in We-tem M fsojri. The people of Lawrence hate suffered a terrinle retribution lor the exce-ses committed by Jennison and his gang ai.d en( onnged by such men as Line, and the innocei.t have atone-1 lur the sins of the guilty. Whit will the Hendricks 'Ledger and the abo lition press say to th it? Is it excusing the crime to allude to the considerations which probably influenced the "free State ruffi in" Qiantrhl to commit that horrid act? The Trov Whig snvs the entire aglets of a recent bankrupt were nine children. The credit ors acted magnanimously and let him keep them. Two splendid private carriages have just been nude iu London for the K'iig of Dahomey, one for himself and the other lor Ins queen. I hey are constructed to be drawn by 2i) and 10 slave) respectively. What luxurious old nigger. Pbltal At Wheeling, Va.. on the 21st of July, the jailor of () do county was held to bail in the sum of $2"0, to answer before the next county court, for whipping and heating brutally a femile ftoliticil prisoner. The testimony before the alderman whs direct, posiliie arid hocki ii : ii-1 included not otdy lashing her acrosj the shoulders with n cowhide, but dragging h?r down st lira by the li i ir. and kicking heron the wav to the cell, agxinst incarceration iu which she protested and resisted The wotn n w as a Confederate r the icpjrt iu the Wheeling RcUter calls her. Dr 9 iitkrs Shot Seven Federal soldiers belonging to Kentucky regiments wete shot nt Munfotdsville, September 4 Their crime was de.-ertiun. RrTLER The Springfield Republican thitks Cli trie-ton will be no place for Hen. liutlcr, the pickings" will be so poor. Wnr UK Rr.stoxED The Albany Statesnun ( Kep'Mlican) sas that John M. Hoy. Esq , late private secretary of President Lincoln, re signed because he could no longer endure the "story Stelling" at the White Ilon-e. nor the im pr ptietie-j around some of the department. Draft Dkcisiom The Provost Marshal General under dite of the 21th ult , writes that the tact of it person hiving held a commission in the military rfrvit? does not furni.-di cuu-e for eiemption irom the tit a It. The Draft. Fifiy-three men wre drafted from Enfield, Conn., and fifty two of them paid tl.eir f,3tK). The remaining gentleman was a darkey, who expressed his determination to go and repiesent the town. The President's Letter and the Syracuse C onvention Defeat wf the Itad leal. The proceeding of the Svracusc Republican Convention to nominate candidates lor the ensu ing Sta'e election, which we published esterdv, re full d intetest to the w hole country. They mark a new chapter in the history of radical fanaticism, being symptomatic of its speedy de dine and fill. The revolutionary abolitionists weie defeated at all paints defeated in their men. defeited in their measures and defeated in the President's letter. In the very organization of the convention it was evident that the sceptr had departed from the hands of the radicals. They were compelled to accept a compromi.-e man ns temporary chair mm, and for permanent chairman n adherent of the conservative section. In the ticket there is still stronger evidence of weakness in the radical backbone. Except Cochrane nnd Olcott. both con-ervativet. the nominees were formerly Whists and Seward men. The fact of the Republicans seeking to strengthen tl.eir ticket with the name of James T. Brady, a Democrat, for Attorney General, was significmt enough; but when he emphatically declined.'the circumstance of the?r then unanimously nominating General John Cochrane, another war Democrat, spoke volumes We are also informed that there is a comp'cte revolution in the material of the State committee, the ami radicals and Seward men having a large mj rt. Mayor Opdjke could not be elected a member of it. In the resolutions the radicals have been equally discomfited. The emancipation proclamation", the confiscation act, the arbitrary arrests, the suppre-sion of the freedom of speech and of the press in the loyal States of the North, the in demnity act and the conscription act have not been indorsed. The emancipation act receive! only a qtnlified indorsement, such as almost every man is willing to give it, and the o'her measures were completely ignored. All refer ence to the emancipation proclamation w is also omiMed in the regular series of resolutions as reported by the committee and adopted by the convention But, a radical having moved as mi additional resolution a motion of indorsement of the emancipation proclamation, the riiscuion of the question was about to lead to a tremendous row, when n member adroitly moved an amend ment which completely took the sting out of it, imiorsinit only "as a war measuie," an amendment which the radical minority were glad to accept, in order to wie them from a more direct and overwhelming defeat. As a war measure, sais the amendment, it is "thor oughly legal and justifi ible." That Is just what we m tintaincd all along; and to make the emancipation of the sl ue- within the lines of our army "legal and justifi ib!e." it needed no net of Con cress, po proclamation of the President. This is the political part of the proclamation the only psrt that his ever been condemned; and this the Syracu-e convention have not ventured to ap prove. On the contrary, by limiting their approbation to the measure in its military beating, thev tacith cond- mn it in its political aspect, in which it is otdy calculated to produce prolontel resistance to the national arm, while it is unit tendel with any compensating anvantsge what ever. By pa-sing over in siieui e the other pirty measures which have been discussed in the public journals, in public meetings, in the highways and in dome-tic circles, they virtually abandon the whole miical platform. But they ouht to have come out explicitly and square! against it. They ought also to haie denounced the imbecile mis mmagement ol the war. both naval and military. These sentiments, Imrh of the President nnd the convention, indicate the rapid and resistless power of public opinion. The llepuMicaiis not otdy throw ovctho rd the radical platform lately in the ascend tnt, but eschew even their own distinctive princii'lea changing the very name of their party. What a comment on the weakness of party and on the doings of the r idicals in Congress and in the Cabinet for the last two iear! Now let us see what the convenrjon about to meet at Albany will do. I New York Herald. Knowltle and Chattanooga, The Federal army, ii is reported, propoe to take the-e import ml position in Tenneee. Knox ville is the c mital of Kcx county. Is5 miles e t of N ishviile. It is .e u;ttlully situa. ted on the righ'. b ink of ti e Hol-ton rner. four mi'esle'ow its confluence with the Fiench Broad riier. The Holston is navigable for steambo-irs The city is a'-o on a principil lue of railroad running south into Georgia. Tl e S a'e Asilum for the deaf and dumb is located at Knoxtide It hal tire thousand or six thou.ud inhabitants before the war. Chttsnooga is a pot vill'ge on the Tennesee river. 20 miles by water below KnoxvilJe, and 1 4') southeast of Nashville. Iiis an important military position, feing the terminus of theNah vi!!e and Cli t x unug i r lilroad, and of the Wt. ern and Atlantic railroad. The river is navijca hie by steam, eight month in the year, and by fiithoats durii g the other four. A go- share of ihe piodu of E it and Mid lie I'enne-sse are shinned from this point. Population about -lHM When loih f thee pi ice-, are taken. Tenues see will be moatly under the old flag

STATU ITHTIJ.

Ma-s Baut MrtTiNO vr the Devch-ract. There will Le a n:s biket tr.ee'i.ng of the De rooer-icy of B-jone, Mont-ornery .nd Hendricks coun'ies held on the f-rm of Fbak Gillistie. two and a half miles northeast of Jamestown, in ! Boone county, on the lith ictt , Thursday Distinguished speakers have been invited. Let all come who are in favor of the pre-crvation of the Constitution and tlie restoration of the Union. A large crowd is expected. We leirn th it the frost of Saturday and Sunday nights did irreat darasge to the crnrop in this vicinity. How the cotton crop fared we have not learned, bt.l would juJge that it was "nipped in the bud " Mt. Vernon Democrat. Heavy frosts visited this county on Saturday and Sunday nights last, injuring the com and buckwheat to a greit extent, and vegetables of all kinds suffered severely by this cfe trop visitor. Warsaw Union. What Donelaa Uould Hare Done. The same causes that have conlrihured so largely to wean hundreds of thojsands Northern men from the war policy of the Administration, would hive made D ngU, had he live', one of the most decided peace men of the day. Iu his shcIi at Springfield, 111 , a short time before his death, wi-hing to quiet the apprehensions of many of his personal and political friends, that the Administration would prosecute the war to free the negroes, instead of to put down the rebellion and restore the Union, he said: "I will never sanction or acquiesce in any warfire whatever upon the constitutional rights or dome-tic institutions of the people of the Sinthern States. Applause On the contrary if there was an attempt to invade those tights, to stir un servile insurrection umonjr their people, 1 would ru-h to ilnir rescue, and interfere with whatever of strength I might possess to defend them from such a calamity. " Douglas, like the great body of the people of the North, was imposed upon by the professions of Lincoln. AJier the aboliiion leaders had enlisted the patriotic sympathies ow the people, they took advantage of them, and made them subservient to freeing the slaves in-te ad of re storing the Union. Dniglas, had he lived, would have been the leader of the opposition to the present despoti-ni at Washington Cm. Enq. The liiiu rcnri' viastacrr. It Is an invidiou thing to becompelled to urge an thing in opposition to such ap. ed as those which are being in ide to our commuui'y on !e hilf of the sufferer at Liwrence Feeling must, however, in this instance, give pi ice toduti. The people of K ins is haie brought these hor rors upon themselves, and thev ate already en paged in re(."iji ils us barbarous as those of which they complain. It is aid to relied that a nation oi thirty millions of people, ttoasting a civilizi tion like ours, should be disgraced by such acts of aavager. It would be as unfair, however, to mike our people at large responsible f'r tlum a it is to ask us to come forward to the relief of th"se who hae hid their turn in suffering. To a few families and nrch traitors on both sides, Wade, Wi's in and Sumner, to Greeley, G nri Ron told Wendell rhillipss at the North, ai d to Jeff. Davis, John Slidell, J. P. Betjimiii. J B. Flotd, W. L Yancey and Toombs, ol 'Georgia, ut the South, belongs the guilt of originating the-e atrocities. The hand ol God has already been laid heavily on some of them, and the hind ol man will do justice to the re-t. As to the-e horder rutÜ in let them fight it out. We have enough to do here nt the North in aiding to put down the rebellion, without taxing ourselves to repair the injuries ther in i) choose to wreiik on each other. N.Y. World. Jackson a (pinion. Nothing is clearer, in my view, than that we are chiefly indebted for the success of the constitution under which we arc now acting, to the w itrhlul and auxiliary action of the State authorities. This is not the. reflection of a day, but belongs to the must deeply rooted convictions of mv mind. I cannot therefore too strongly, oi too earne-tly, for my own sense of its importance, warn vou against all encroachments uki the legitimate sphere of State sovereignty. President Jackson's first mes-age. Nor is our government to be maintained, or our Union preserved, by invasion of the rights and powers of the several States. In thus attempting to make onr General Government strong, we make it weak. Its true sttength con fists in leaving individuals nnd Slates as much as possible to themselves; in making itself felt, not in its txjw er, but iu its beneficence; not in its control, but iu its protection; not in binding the States more closely to the centre, but leaving each to move unobstructed in its proper orbit. Jackson s v eto Message, 1SJ2. A I'erllncnt Question. The question has frequently been asked, "What is the meaning of the military displays that are daily visible throughout Pennsylvania?" In many of tlie large towns guards are statione I at the railroad depots, and sentinels may be seen walking to and fro. just as il there was imminent danger of nn attack from the rebels. Hundteds and thousands of soldiers are scattered over the State, engaged in the performance of the most useless and unnecessary dut'cs. How much of the hard eirned money of the oppressed tax payers is required to pay for service thus rendered by companies and regiments, hundreds of miles away from the scene of active military opera lions? D ich the Administration intend to use these men in the execution of a giginic fraud upon the right of suffrage, or is their presence in our midst only intended to accustom the people to military shows in order to prepare the way b-r a military despotism? Let the people ponder well upon these thin.-s, and answer these questions lor themselves when thev dejMisit their votes in the ballot-box. Philadelphia Age. Itetn rnlnjr aoyalt)' Thru law Weed publishes a commun:c.iion in tlie Alb my Journal of Friday, w hich concludeas follows: We liiil, with peculiar and gre it ful joy, every m ni'csf it nn of returning loya'ty in the S uth. Greit o.Vtnses, when purged, r quire a lrge tne i-r.t e of f :t bcar.incr. So, (m, in wars, great succs-scs en d!e conqueror to ;r.icti,-e even g ier m ign tniinity . Indeed, victory implants in the mind and heart id' tin victor 'he sentiments of ptneio-itr and the iiT reileitiy pur ihised, the more bounteous the sentiment Let the rebellion cease; I"t those who were beguiled or forced into it return, either us indi vduals, communities or States, to their allegiance, and thev will find t e go-, eminent and the people, aniui 'ed by the no-desi ttribute of civilization and C'ifi-ti i;iitv "asking forgiveness of our tteip--es a we forgive those who trespass against us." Tlie Union. Robert J. Walker, in lb.V), said: "Will civil war pre-eneor restoie the Union? Cti a vanquished Su'e, even if she cm he vt quished, ever again become a member of the Union? No, my countnmen; let us learn, cte it he too l.'te, thtt this never can be a Union of victor and vmquished, of sovereign and subject Si:te- hut that it must be a Union of equals, which is the Union nf the Constitution It ni'. st be a cordial and friternil Union, founded on itderest and cemented by iffection. This was the Union founded by Washington and Franklin, and the pitr ' ts and statesmen ot the revolution; and that is the only Union th it can be preserved and per rMja tel." DIED. McTAG iAHT SeptrinberTtb. at 5 o'clock A. M., of Appoplexr, Uriel McTicm. in hi- Mihyear. Service a' fl, u'chxk A. M.. at Li riittn.-e, X". &0 Fast J-r-ket street, September S;a. Ibe ramain will be con -reiei toC;ncini ti Pr intetnietit. The frend cf the f in.'ly re 1nid to attend. AMUSEMENTS. Arlington, Kely, Leon & Donniker's MINSTR3LS, The tuTorltew of itoc Weil. oniprla1ns sixteen rerfornifr, FW IUI UNRIVAT.FD TKotTF Will, FXlilFIT AT JL Ma.omc Hall positively tsr two nitthta or.ly ou MONDAY AND TUESDAY, SETT. 7 & p. With the reatet combination of talei.t ever cuKrentra ed in onecanpan. All the pliar of Kthi-f- i ,n I fe wnl t-e fthta;l pc'urnl. Danc.tiK, I.arlesiju- ijt au. I arrr w.i! e-'bra-e ome ol rh principal feature An eri'ire cl.nae it r 'Crarunie eaclt eCii.,;. Almii.oti lit o-t.t.CLuJien un !er I? yr.r of a-e 25 c tit. Krwtsi aO'l cuter -ata r- rv-iJ for LaJ.-. Iv-..ropeo at", cotn-r.rDcir.j at a o'c'ck. p'4-l4i K. 9 HNOEjs-J. Aent.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

IS T0TtrE is nrr.r.KT givkx th t i wit l f.ll at i put he uitj.,! od srurljy. tb Xd a of ir.o t urxu at th tfs'.derxc of John Day, late of Martoo counry, d-crased, tl) ti jersoiial prcjx-rty not Ukrn by th? w i ijw, ronM.t:n ' Hr, Cattle, Sheep, f or head cf Fattening ll-MT ait a lot of Stork lloz; Corn in lb ffeld, a Kft cf Whfat in the bushel. IUy In the rnw, one KujTjry and Itarc, oue two-bore wagon, Karmin Utensils, one set of bJackunita tods. Household and Kitchen rundture and other articles too numrruu to men'fon. X cred t of nine moutLs will be (riven on all rctns oTrr three dollar, all nrdr thre doPan rah tn tatjd. the purchaser frivin Li not, with pprored -curity, wir inj vuluation and aprrisernTt law-. AN DK KW F. CÜFtT, Ad:nin!trster. jeptS.l:4w3w NOTICE. STREET RAILROAD NOTICE. IxDiAXAroLia, September 8. 1SSJ. 0T1CF. IS HKKKBV GlVKX THAT IN rURsfANCE i f a resolution f a meeting of the ci izeur. of inJianap .lis, held at rhe Court-hi-fUse In said city, r u Saturday evenitiiT. rpte;ter 5, ls63, books will be o-.aneJ at the office oi the City Clerk, ( room No. H, tileiiu'a block.) tor sub-criptum of stock to tl e Itidianapulis tre t Kailway Company. 1 b at on and after tLt dste, and up to and Including riday, the lSih isy of Septen.bei, IssS, iibscriplion tnajr te made to tid capital tork in sunis from IllMJ to 1,IM). That khould the capital utotk of Mid Company, (one bund'ed tbonsatid dfllars.) not be nubscrilK-d within tr e timi herein specifld. then ubscrtptins may t-e made in any um unt:l t be who! of f;J c pi'al stok is taken. 1 hat when t3o, f of said capital stock is tuttcribed, notice w .ll be given for tha election ot Ldr ctors in said Company. J CVF., PrenldenU Attest: C. 8. BcTTitriKUP, Secretary. aeptS-dtd WANTED. m -ANTED, A HOY A BOLT 14 Olli TEAKS OLD, ff wh" cin rom r II recotnurn :e3, to lam the hait)Hs and make himelf fenrally useful iu the r-tore. line who has had some eipriei c preferrrd. tnqoire at the store. Tl ION SbS A L Mis V sptS-ilt 6 West WaxhitiKtoti Mreet. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. KTOTIPF. IS IIKKKUY GIVEN THAT THE UNDKRK'ONF.I) ba-been si-painted Ac minist ratnr of rhe e.tte of Join Day, lat of Marion County, deceased. Said e täte supposed to b olvent. ANDUtW K. CKY, AdmlnUtrator. nrpift Jlbla3w. PAPER BACS. For the ne of Grocers, Druggists, Bakers and Fruit Dealers. WTP. HAVE JUST KECHYKD AN"THrR LOT T f l'u per flags. We give ixe and price a f illow-: No. 1 to cent a for W O ' 2 65 :i Ml " " 4 loo ' 6 1 V& " " ' 8 . I " " 10 ..1 75 " " 2i ?,' - v5 3 00 " Bowen, Stewart & Co. tsept7-d2' PROFESSIONAL. CHARLES FOLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, nnvii-Li:, i.mia, Will practice in the Courts of Hendricks and adjoining countl.f. Rept7 FOR SALE. FAIt.TI rOJfc SALT.. N EI'H1 Y ACRE FARM NE R IND1ANAVOLIS, iu a fod sta'e of cultivation, for -ale n enfv terms. Apply to lltKI-:i:NAN PIKLCK, auKl0-i 6' Id Real Etate A cents EDUCATIONAL. ST. MAUV'S NK':.1II.,IKY, (episcopal.) A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. Xo. 14 and it; lortli .tlerltllun .Street I N 1)1 AX APOLIS. rflHK FALL TKRM if Jr. MAKY'S WILL COMI MK.Nl'Kon il i!iy. : j.trjia r 7th. rarn cn ri-ly oi. findinp in thi Scho-1 all the advatitaifcs thr.t cnld tie rit sind tor tl.eir dautl.tr-. A pisp- u :ll be tT.f f any address on application to Mr fiMIti;i IIHRBKRT. h.dinapolia. au?'9-1A3w FOR SALE. First Class Stock Farm of 1,000 Acres S ITFA TFD ON.; Mli.V I ROM RFN-SF.l LER, THE o"H'!v-tfii! "' J tip-r court e. Ind., 16 rri-l- wst f th- L-fa tie ami c'b xz railroad, anl Jit nii.e tiortn of ; the Lo.ansi.rrt and iY.-ria railmad; C4( acres un-'er Tei ce. :i (i a.rts uhiv.t'on, bal nc in c'.ioice prairie, w it h .-ufticif lit t tnl'fi for nil purpoxa of tl'e f rni; go d r'Uinin watt-rat a'l e.s(Ils. Imp ovtrnd tsare, a vrood tltaeilm? "f 12 if ni-du cell.ir. 5 larre barn-, carriaire l.oijsv, f-nmle In ue, i huu- hi-nnery , citrl s and w-i;. cti:e " eh til ud vii.tjnrd. atui a coo-1 tenant ho'i-f. I'hf ' u Mi:ii:s hate all be-n erected within the pat five y-Ts in t.pp r.;t i'y mil le ei tn the jurcla--rof the farm to I'Uj .- 1 'ii 1 ru: ii- s;,f implf-rnentri. 4r ; nl-o th ' r -ttl". tn..! s l.a, Ac., on tte !ac. l'ricc $0,0tHi. j Thi es fa- . I I'lioiivraf h;c ihws of the farm can b reen at our j odicr WlLt-Y M a ka IX, I ml Etav I'roVrr, I rl.V l indi.rmp.Iis. hid. j RUCTION. Ai ci io.V Jiiu-i TinTaOT.s -nv McKERNAN & FIERCE. XTT- W-ILL SFLf. AT AUCiT'XnVER ONE FlUTfW D't E D Ciy Iit.s. in Cran-'s t.ortli addition to the city of 1ndinpll4. llife Lota are itnat-d imme-Mate. lv north of Drjkf'a addition "d eat cf the Michizan rod, and ar b'ftnd-d t-n the s'-uth by Seventh (or 1 inker) Mrt-et, through which it is proponed to locate a strt-et ra-Iread. Sale on the 21st cf S-ptcnb-r, in front of tie TaWr House, at 2 o'clock P. M. Traws hie -fourth ch, one-fourth In i month, oTie-fcfurth In tve'vt mouth ai;d Ke-T urtli in eiithten montt ; not- to be jpven wi h inere-t at 8 per cent., tt deft-rrd paym-ru. t' vf ynrffs :un.i-h d from day to day to person W i-hili3 t" po OUt 'illd tue prttp rty . For further iuformat'on applr to McKLItNAN A nvLCF, or FtATHrBST, Aucti neer. auc27-1wtd FOUNDRIES. TUT. IIOOMEH STATE FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS. HAVING COMFLETFD OCR FOUNDRY. WE ARE now pnpaied to receive and atikfactorily execat ord- for store ant catir-: rrr.eral y. The enio pjrtrtr ba jut remrned from the East, where he ha pr--cured th" most de-irable and pericct patteni forcooa a'id parlor to- e.- everintrotloced intothemarke. W ee-pe-ciliy iuTire tbf a'tent;or. nf wholcale etove dealer to thi- branch of or buii e. with a request that thej will pie a call. Our other work will embrace iron from ar.d C'.linr-. (hieb we deir to make a pn ciTtM Tea fire in mt manuf.cinr.) railca and ir.iil ratir trs, ugar miH and kettle. fcoae wcr,-uch as ver.tilat. r. wiojnw cap. :11 and !o'l(jwre,infacteverv?hir.; ruluced ! an iron foundry. We repect fully Hiir;t patronage, and only pronii.e what we can well and pron.ptl. perforn. o"ee and P'undrv, 103 -oath Delaware Mreet, a-'Jo'n-1njT Indianapolis an.l C;rdr.r.ati and ladiai.a Central K rei. lit Depo ts, Indian toi; Indiana. r.v:3- Ct IX. LOKD A F.CX. NOTICE. iftTjci or Twa tTT i aaAMi act I Au it22, IrtJ "TOTlCE IS IIF.RFRT IVF.N THAT THE CITT T f'r the year lvt are now due, ant the du -l catc p!.'.e J in mjr hand furcollectl-a. l-soi, owin aid uvea will (lea-e call at thi vtttct arvl et tie the Min. JOS. K. ENGLISH, aaj'iS-ti'rw " OryTreaurr.

DRY GOODS.

SPECIAL SALKFDliYCJOODS

von 3o day: :',,,., Now CoraxDuced r.t No. 33 West; mm' il.Y& AC, Washinjton St. iiii:k .y tri i, i.i.i .tä,

ENTIRE STOCK MARKED DOWN! : Ci reat 1 ii ltt com cut s Ofl'crccl! I DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN. r-oae who buy Dry Cooda for cah w:ll do well uot to , m!ta-.t the bouae. Inquire for, and make out. 1Y1CII KEA.E'S And a-e thereby froc. 23 to 30 per cent. r.emetnVr 't 1- the only fry -l Store between Charley Mayer, and ihe I'almrr tloa-r. t-oulb aiUe 5,000 llOtal' Mi IK IS, Wholesale at New York pric. afrfCountry la-rchat ta are invitt . to call. ff V , I f I. i -. aa Liaii v rt iTtj.rif lor. J.v21 . r - - - . 53 West Wahiii;ton tret. SUNDRIES. von SALI!: 500 tloz. 01.155 Fruit Jars; 1,000 Gros Cork?, all hizes; l,00lbs. ifoalinu Wax; 500 tloz. Brushes, ot' all kinds, sizes and st. lo; 50 Ibis. Coal Oil; 10 bbh. Benzine; 20 bbls. Lin-oed Oil; 20 bbls. Lard Oil; 50 bid. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbk Whiting; 500 oz. Quinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; 10 bales Icrra Jatoi.ica; 10 cases M,w Liuoriee, jmtx, for Tobacconists; 10 rasfs Stick Liquorice; 10 bales Siones, quality variou-; 800 boxes (ilas, all mzc; 500 galls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Load, in Oil; 4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bb!s. Varnish; 1G bbls. Alcohol; . 472 lb-". Gutn Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 tloz. Ixmdon Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; y STr.WAKT Y MOKGA, vr holes a le I .iur.c, ists, Jy4 No. 4 i Eat W'.ibitiTtfn Street. DRY COODS. j E W Y O R K . 81 &. 83 FRANKLIN STREET. Wicks, Smith k Co., Importers & Wholesale Dealers in BRITISH, AMERICAN AvNI) c o iv t i iv ii; rv T L DRY GOODS. t-e pt 2 -dim MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE HAS PERMANENTLY LOCTKl IV INIHANAIfi LIS. Hooms over o. 9 Bate House lilock, W"e? Washington t-trcet. Misa lioyl-iutends keepitiir a Paris M Ilinery Empori um, w here at 11 liiuea may be found a full assortment of Con net, Itihboiis, ririich Flower, riu mos, II rid a I Wrtv.iths And all Rooda us-i:a'ly found r a irt cla Il'tnse. Having broinlit " m the Kat aiicvp-rlenod B'eaclier and I resx r. .Vis.. Dor'e will piy particular attention to all or Iff or cil In tt.at line. Mi- I) rc'urns ter t'unKf. for pW favors atd aolidta a C'ltitinuanoi- of lLeanIe. Julj'2T-dly SHIRTS, &C. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts, Made to order, And a PERFECT FIT WAKK ANTED. Also, Ready-Made All (5ie and fct)lf on hand. Pirctifra fyS-lf Measurement tent mail. Ladies and Gents Hosiery and FimiistmiK Good, at 30 U K N T V.sll; TO.N WTIIkET. aprl0,'63 diy DRUCC1STS. TTZTBX-IC NOTICE. TO.TlLI.tfiO A: cox, nrutfri-t-t .t, 18 Matt U'aablncton Mreet. Have been appointed ajxecti for the salt of n It A D i: ' 1 XI' HI I, AGO, THE WONDERFUL R.V5ULCS. f"r the cure ofCot.ta C.ldk, Sore Throat, Erortctltit.Wheei'nf.'rritaticn of iba UvqU and Toks-Is, and Div-a-e of the l,ui. St Id in Ifr Set.. K et., .n.l ff eaK ia.1Aw FOR SALE. First Class Residence for Sale. IOT 109 FEET WITH EAT f fit) NT, AND 17 i feet in dtptt: rrm, bah ium. w ot-h-d, larjje ciatTit, stab'e tor a cow and two Ljr-e and a carnage bouse, ail ii roM repair ant c-ndlt on. The large lot has almcst ev. ry arie'j of fru.t crown In this cfuntry, ar.d beariii jetirly. Tfce rrund in trr.t U beautiad with a variety f tTf amtnul tree and Cowering ifcrub. Will be aold for $ ,-' cash. Inoiire cf McKERNAN k HEKOE, aif(14-llm4wlm Real Estate Ag-eti't. Gl.Isr AND SAW ilJlX WITH TWjV JiTT-HYE a.rrof lanl a'taebf-d, u n.ilri we.t of Itdianapo11. The Mill will t-e ttolJ entire, or tiV mach-nery arately. i.tjovre of HUNkMillll, keai Eatate Afccrit, opposite Odd etiow.' kll. Julyl3-vmw

fay M SHIRT 1

GROCERIES.

risi.in: Oil OCDUUiN, No. 9 West Washington St. Hc:Vi5K;Ta (7 5 A W T f ! A HllbltM S. 0 No. 9 We-t Wa.tonvton Mreet. 'BAKl:H.'s N O. SKitit. AND TWF.XTT UTK if - - 7aibk uuavs. o. 9 öesl a(.uu'ion urecu )tl I 'IKS KKNT.s CFLEF.KATT.U EAST INlIA eraflfl I CY!Tre, ti. bct lirift4 CoS- in t'ail "J -' SAW YtK A V I LU All, No 9 Weal W aLiurtoo atreet T KITSKnS. 1 AND2 JaArKEkF.L. EXFRKS5LT Ox l-jrfacily ue,Jut atnvira; at SAWYs k A ttI.lJaVK,. No. 9 t vrat!nrT'vn at. A Lla.E ASDKTMEXT OF EXTRA FINE TEA i U'.i: il vs:j. lx;T'.al. liunixi d r t4 black -.cn-d w tth great care. ivt for sale low at AW KK WMJJ AM5', S.I. 9 W .-t W ahlattoo U Ml Kill IVL NI'SAKNi'Ui S EXTRA FJ.L-U eiwll.xMM and I rowoel RyeLVree, tfc het in ne. Call aud set ci nie. I'ut u: In srnait prk.fea to auit the trade. SMMKk M ILLUM. No. 9 W est W ashiUKt-n ViS A LAIIfiE STtXTK lF EVKKT V.VTUKTY t'E Staple and FaiK V lirxititf. Tttct-o, Ciiar. WttsJen an.1 Willow Wirf, Wtite Hh, Mackerl, Salmon. Trout, Canned FrJi'a, Jeliiea, lVklea. Spicetl lya-ter-, Ac, Ac. Groceries v.M fhfir tlmn i hou-tla t he city at S A U Y EU W 11X1 A VI S', I Hi., in ,o. U Vet W a-limc'fn t. FEMALE COLLEGE. GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. riHE NFXT SESSION F Thi tNriTt TlON WILL J l-eiiiri ti M i.la, Sr j '.iulfr 14. l6t. The location, near l"'if-itiia' i. "ti t'.e f.iicii.rmtt, llarnilt.r and ij ton Ea-lroad, cctiM! td ery ilenrable; th fit and "jrcui'.iirv are ntie,ualled. tlie bi.ii.1in and ac-c-'ti-nvf'tflt on are ati ple atiJ elf-jfai t; tlie Tracber, In lh lilerary an I oininn-t tal ilfpatliMe t, are uti-nr-paet; thf'cuurse f rt-jtly s as t l..rf.i ti ait eenJd a anv ttht r, an 1 ti e t h-,e are m.sleratr. liien lale it a dr-lraUe p!ae !.r ui.k la.hr- in tbee trvutflo'ia timet. For ca'al 'iuc, Informatioit t ailniisl..n a1Jr Krv. J i. .sjoriiKT, I. I, aufjli. t;ir!i1ale. Hanulti n County, Ohio. MEDICAL. ,mi riu: r.vu, ix Tin; 1:1 n. PRACTICAL ACCOUCIIER. (ail 4 t CVIL IN THE & 4 TTHK AMFKICaN DISPENSARY WF. TREAT ET l a nw method, and with thf happiest reanlt, -lil-KU lUri, (falünjt f the wr-!!,; i t cer,itirn f'.vrittn,I.mh rrhe i, .write,) h,iru and all oth-r dia-east-a to m l.kh the .IfMfrfVvrn Imnfe 1 r-o pfculiarily liable. Send thre d-.üa. and r-e-!ve by ep'ea.ne the liocror'a ttmitle ijritft. Tl.fs ltitnin.iit l.oula be used by every w m in in the land, for tte pur,- of Cl tulinr,C'iifoi-t, hrtit'h, v. Sent free on receipt of stamp, a copy of our Private Littet to Married Ifiit-a on health, rf-r. lhe lkx-tor'a ehf.ritnl Itru.iU fills, fresh from thf IMsper sary. are tery (. in inlp:c dia. ea-e-, irrr K"larities, .ft. iTicc 1. nt by mail. At i!e Ann rii-iin Jiti)try tae al-o treat, vitfmut wrxurjf, and with never failing; cce.a, lener '., or w h.it the tjuac k call r'r'e or srerrt disaes; Syj-hilit In til its stages Gon.-rrliea, CJIeet, Stricture, l!y.iro- le, fircorlef Vari-cee, trMo e, 5p-rniaturhea, S minal Weakness, Nocturnal Emis-ioi.a. Scxt:al Iwbil.ty, Impotency, and etTVcta .f self-abue. The la.t -ii art treated of in a "private letter," w hich e eiid free on ret t ij't of r-rarnp. he exper ence of rhe Surjrenn in cbarpe of thi department i- some of the beut Hospitals In r urop and In New yurk City, enable him to treat patient acieutif.cally and re?.re tjiem jeed;ly. Ih"-e livinsr at a distance csn communicate by letter ad be treat-d at their borne. In urgent case aenfl1 ti or lo and ricfive rr bines. Con-ultatlo-i free nieonfi.tsitttl. lUrom Na. 14S' East W'aLingfbn Street, Indianapolia. P. O. It.ii 1264. a; r9 dlv.rl2t.laDi CLAIM AGENCY. McKERNANS, PIERCE & CO., arTwomiz! Afir.jT roa yjia COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, XirriLL COI.Lf 'T Of FlCFRS AND JinLWFR.V f Hetion. P. 'U'.tie, Kirk Pav, Pay for Eitra Infy. a.r.1 Pa f r !I .r-e .st while in the (service, 4c., a: d will colb-ctClain. at Wab oKtonCity. Orrrry No .v9 Vlet Wkhiii-rrfn r-treet, (reit door east .f Plin-r H('se,l Indianap Ii, pol. EoxllKii.mci e a aanip. Mt'-.r W' .!Wer and Ii. Ä WrKernan have an oQice in Na-liville. Terme-see J. II M. KVkN ,-, Ii S. McKt-.UN AN, wiNSlnv . riELCE, MaJ.J D. WALKER, La'e a-t lri. CaTalry. i... M.-rtMi, A-fJt Oer. Noble, fien. rtrrtf.rr' Ixive, Jud-e Perkit-. fn1ai.p.!i Jjnesn.dtf VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. rr Uata, .Titer, ICoMclieai, Anta, Itrat IliiKk, yioili in Mir, Woolrn,Ac, Incct oi iiiint. I ou U) Animal, A.c. Put up in 2Sc. U. and 1 R.fxet.. Lottl- and Ha.kf, $3 and fö sier- for Hör I, Public Insiitationa, Ac. 'Or.ly Ir.fal it.V remedy known." 'rree from toi-or..." "Ntt ütjtTou to the Hurjjan Family." "Rata come ut of their Lolet to die.." irrr,-s"'d Whoie-aie in all Urge tr.Uea. iL rSoM by all lrisisttar.d Dealers eyerywbfrt. TTr irBeraarr"! of ai! w.T?lilet irn;tatina. Hirse tbafOrAaV' cio U ob each Ecx, Botü) and Flask before yot buy. n3rAiirr. IIEMtY It. rOHTAK. inPFaunrai. 1, 2 Eroaiway, N. T H7Si.'.d by BROWNING k SI OAN and W. B. Y1CK ER?, Who!ea!e and Retail Aa-enta, Iixtianapolia. lad. fe.aSINKINC FUND NOTICE. NoticA to Sinking Fund Borrowers. IX TER SONS INDHaFUTOTUE SINX1NG FUXD ar r.otlßed that land a mr!g"fej t sa! I Knnd. ao4 on whi. b i'.tere! La not been paid tn advance, wi:b oere1 at public ' on the accond Tuesday or lw-crtn-ber rest Bor.'er cfrht lkarJ. W. II. TAI-BOTT. anla-diw tili u-tl lreldent. fkeisfr and Republican.. Lawrence burr; Conner, jaa.P-s.-t-; Gaiette and YolVabote, KvanavilW; J.-urual at4 Ei pre. terre Haute. JtCrf-jrian and l aiLadium. Rh-rrx-rvl; 1 Im and rei.tlret, Kcrt ta a joe; Arrrxa atd L'owtv. br, Utette; lirmoctat and I'ninu. prte; lres Kofci r.j : Fat anJ R'puM.can, ireen-borr. J-errnry an1 Sen'irirl. kwcfcf-Ur; liBorral and keoublw ai'.ltjmuuta; Ifs-nvt ral an-l Spx tatT, "outjcello; Jackuan and Ke publican. KuLi;le; lVmrat tiA Rcputtan, Ya!p. rai-o. w I itiM-rt to ibe ariuonrit -f tw dollar ani aeu4 b!l ncHpted to the idee of the S r klct; un4 for pay. inrnt, w ih a paper contalrdrr the airettiae-LaTat mirkel"

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