Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4028, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1863 — Page 2

Democratic Documenta. Aditrf ihr OeMecrtlc yt rwr the no-r: Ae;b:y to tb Peop'e of Inden. auc r'n tb bi tort ef Ii U? e.!oD. n4tbe rai why r bad not been eceoinpH.hed darin 'ta - Ur ion el terra. Tbl d.anvnt ts.kea pamphlet itc p.e.f ad ai be fartib4 la any qoaatltj. FrWetl M pernnr.dred. TU Conaerlpt .e-P' H. p. W Too'beee.en the C-cHptl" Et:i,!a tee IW of See rMtUnt, Febrry 23, 10. TMa I or. of the Rnt perb. of Mr. Voorbee, on a qneetion low rxennylnr; ! hr f ribI!c attention, and evry eltlien In India bould bev a copy. It wakee pamphlet of tfjebtpaxe. Price 1 per hundred. Tba Llberfjr af tl Oilmen Speech

of Tfa. P. W. T delivered hi the Hout if Rep. TwUt1rH, February IS. 1CC3. on the 44 Act to Indemnify tie Pr1dat and other persona foe rtfpendina; tie writ f haSea. crpaa,a'vd act don In pur.teoee thereof.' bi bow f rinted In parssb1. form, and can b obtained it taia . Tbl 1 tb (ftt tflnrt of M. Vo-rbeea to prof art the liberty ef the citizen, and hotld be la tto btndi of verj oerln ln!tnv. It tnike a pamphlet of .Ixte pajre., Prire 1 50 per Tanndred. TT7"All order howid direct tb peetbi to be aent feyexp.. at tbo postage will bo oot cent a copy, aid aat b prepaid. A Ore ELDER, tURKNESS k BINGHAM, IrtdJ napoli.. DAILY SENTINEL TU UNION -If VCST BE PMESRRVE. iJacmoji WEDNESDAY MOKN1NO. SEPTEMBER 0. G7"Il i rat im ted that there were thirtj-6ve thmia-itvi raop'e preaent at the monster Deroorrt;e meeting held tt Chillicothe. Ohio, on Monti 17 let T. V. HtCfMAX, the one-armed Mier, cled the peikin In very pleasant ava 1 hvopy effort, which waa interrupted onlj by ehowert of bouquets and round alter round 0 applause. A (treat Democrats meetinj Is to come off at Hamilton, OMo, on ThurUv, tlie 10th int. Among the peaker announced, who wil fToha' lr re present, are Hon. Wm. Ailkx. of Ohio: Wj. E. McMaätem, Esq., editor of the New Tirk Freeman's Journal; Lc Cozzehs Eq .of New York, and Senator Hendricks, o thia State. Appearances indicate that it will thlrpel and mo.t imnfaing .'athfrinp, of the wonderful uprtaiia of the people of Ohio to re ga their lot liberties The Horror of Civil War. fn tdji ißit we pire the a-irae apeech of Jim Laxe, at Letrenworth, Ktna, advUing he most barbarom mearei in rctaliition for the outrage- committet bf Qtastrill nnd his bind In their, foray -upon Lwrenc Mr United States Senator Laxe, a leading -pirit in the Republican prt, recommend the people of Ka'iaas to or;inize a military bnd for the purpose of exterminating the inhabitants of six cmntieg in Missouri, djoiuing the former St ite, without reference to age, ex or condition, regardIe of their potiiicl riews or aytnptitlue, and to thonmzhly devastate the country, sweeping orer it with the destruction of a prairie firo. According to the census of 1SC0, it appears tht the counties which Laxe recommends the peojje of K n!s thus to devaotate, through the agencT of rolnnteer binds unauthorized by law or the contituteil authorities, contained a population of some 6'),0J. Unoffending, unirmeil. aged nd help'e-s citizens, and innocent women and children, with the apirit of a oarage Lame recom mend to be exterminated to atone for wrongs for which they are not only guiltless, but from which thj would hrink with instinctive horror While Qcaxtkill, the soholar and associate of Laxe, and hi.s confederates deserTe the mot cnrgn pnnihn-it fr the infannus outrages they committed at Lawrence, it iSl lecomes the men who committed deeds of similar atrocity to recommend and urge tbe retaliatory measures which Laxi Ui'gests in his blood thirsty speech, at Leavenworth. The terrible tragedy at Liwrence and the retaliatory measure proposed by Laxe are some of the horrors of civil war which the editor of t e Journal so forcibly foreshadowed wou'd result from an armed conflict between the people of this nation. In depicting the very scenes which are now occurring, the editor of that print Aid : We cm imagine no evil equsl to an American rivii war. The reparation of the whole Confederacy into independent nation would be harmless besxie it. We cm not endure the thought of it. C-in language be more expressive in portrajing the terrible eviis now upon the country? It m'Kt not be forgotten in this connection that the leid'n g Republican prints, such an the Jiew York Tribune, the Indunapoli. Journal, the Chicago Tribune, the Ciniinmti Commercial, the Buffilo Express, and others of th.it elans, after the election of Mr. Lincoln in Ifc60, repeatedly declared iheir entire willinene to let tbe disMHtiaSed 8tat wtibdxw from tbe Union and pledged theorselves to resist all coercive met urea to keep them in. bid the Journal: They know very well tht. if they aredeierm loed to leave the Union, no Republican ülcure to have them etay. A Union preerveJ only by intimidation and force, is a mockery, and it is belter broken than whole. The Chicago Tribune a id: No ratn knows what public policy may de maid of the incoming Administration; but the drift of opinion neems to be that, if peaceable te ce-ion U poible, the retiring Sutf- trill be as istrd to go. that this nee lies and bitter contro ery may be brought to an end. If the Union is to be dissolved a bloodies separation is by all means to be coveted. Do not let us m ike that lent osib!e." Yet with ucb declarations flaring them in the face, these jo 1 als are the most extreme in tumar di ig tbe prosecution of a civil war, which they declared ' the ?epir.Uion of the whole Confederacy into independent nations would be harmless bejide it," aud approve the -avage bar barities upested by Laxe in his Leavenworth harangue. Can there be more stirtling evi dence presented of the moral and political de- j privity of the times thsn the instances to which i we hve referred! What hope for the country when uch a pirit prevails? The anifr of at rinnnclaal CruaU. The ew York Herald ssys: "It is the doubt 5n which the future policy of the Admiaistratioa t is involved, acd the uncertaintv as to the end of the war, which undermine the financial stability of tbe Government. Had the war beea pushed forward with vigor and eucceas, and had cot impssab! obstructions been placed in the way of the return of the Southern S:ates to the Union, j there would be very little danger of tbe public 1 credit btirg impaired. But let the present un- i uifctorT t ite of things be cntinucl for a little ; ! longer, and it will be ttv dirHcuit to premt a j coiveral ßn mcial crah. Tbe only po-siibie pre- j veniive, indeed, is another letter fioro the Presi' dt)t, addreed to Hoa.cr. Grielit or some-' body, in which, after consulting the ppirita in aj circle, iocluJiag RostET Datt Owt, Asmtw i Jaceso Davis and Atimcs Ward, he will! poaitively announce the end of the war within some definite period. The operations of com- j mere and finance will then regulate themselvea j ecordmsly, and public confidence will be resus-citale-i." I Tie utx-cnj.Uoi.a ur the new Catholic! Church at Princeton, Indiana, made by the citi-' sens, are annscieot to iuure its speedy compie-:

1TATE lTEJlS. . CtARK CaxrT The Democr-its of Clark

County ta t Thür' m cnventiMi atCh'-Ies-ton, and n rninaSci ih !.!: i g ex e'.'ent 1 iktt: For Cleik. Cm.:.'.!! H,T; Awi.r, c B. Bid.'tr; Recorder,',? P Apple? t'e; Con missiontr, Mr. GrCaUjic; pristr. Win. Dvi The convention wa ably adJre'-el by Hon. JostrH E. McD-ixald and Dr. J. S Atuox. There wai a larpe atten lance of the people, and the raee'ing was very enthusiastic. Tor Frost Tbe Bluffton B inner of the 6th ir st., iy: On SiturJay night I t, this vicinity ws visited by a severe Iron, which ha destroyed nearly the entire corn crop, dmged pjtatre scrioulj, and injured eeution generally. The cmficll I 'k dry andded enough fur the month of October. Distrimio Houicjpt The Ltfayette Courier sv sn alterc ition took pi tee in th tt city on SiturJay lat, about fire o'clock in the afternoon, between J. Panciaa and Theodore R.BCR,both well known citizvns, resulting in t e death of the litter from a blow of the fi-'t. The difficulty was invited by the deceved who was in toxicated at the time Riblr enjoyed a fair education, and has highly respecub'e relatives at Lo;ar.?put, wteie bis father st-d lister reside. He leaves a wife and one child. pAXcr.RA was arrested upon his own volition, and was recognized in the som of $2 000 for his ap.ea'aice at court. He is a man of excellent habits, and by diligence in his business, (butchering) has acquired a handsime property. Jack Fro?t The fro.t on Sund iy morning last did feren dam ge to the tobacco crors in this countj. Many fields of fine tobacco were totally destroyed. It is estimated that almo-tcne tilth of the tobacco crop in this county is more or less injured by the frost (Rockport Democrat. For tbo Stato Sentinel. tt'nr In Jasper." En Sextixel: Knowing that vou do not in tend to do injustice to any one, let me beg "pace sufficient to correct statements heretofore made in regard to this aff-iir. You are wrong in stating that the Rev. Capt. Martin is the Provost Mondial for J tper no burthen so heavy h is. as yet, been I tid upon do calamity so great has as jet fallen upon that people. Captain Tatman is the Prorost Marshal for that county, and it is due to him to say th it, in biaofficUl action, lerne med hini-elf likea citizen, s ddicr and gentleman, in performing wht he conceived to be bis duty. Mr. D nld himself spetk in terms of prnie of Cipuin Tatman. Tne Rev. Captain Martin is quite sk dilfeient person profesel It a preacher el the everlasting gonpel of Je?ius Christ. He h;is been commisf ioiied by Governor Morton as C ptnin of the Milror (Junrds, a company of Mtjor General Mansfield's legion, and loc;ited ;it Renss ilaer for the Sute defense. The reverend Captain is also a cattle dealer, hog merchant and horse trader, and on Sundays does dill, nt tims command the light horte hal lelujah company, of doubtful orthodoxy, and variagated colors. His neighbors and they are bet qualified to judge of such matters, nre of the opinion that the death of our blesse J Lord and Savior can not be made available to his s.tlva tion. It will be no disappointment to m.tny of his friends if the naid Rev. Captain Mxrtin, preacher ot the gospel of Jesus Christ, ehould be b.trred out of the first resurrection. M-jor General Mansfield. Colonel Liz. Noble and Oovert or Morton cn see by reference toth Rev. C.ipt i n M trtin's General Orders Nos. 1, 2 an i 3. and by an inspection of the Rev. Captain's plan of battle nrd his daring and in trepid movements during the sanguinary engage merits of Siturday fnd Sunday, that he will cer tiinly be hin lei dwn to fim?. and although the enterpiize id' capturing one ringle unarmed mm wis not puccesful, Hill the Rev. Captain Martin exhibited military cenius of a hijih order, and he should be sent immediately to fructify the grand prairie upon the Lincoln homoeopathic principle. Oreut credit is also due to the "Larue giants" for theif prompt and efficient aid is so vigorously reinforcing the Rev. Captain Martin. Jasper. The ltentsalncr Affair. Ma. Editor: In order to correct many mis statements, arid put to rest various rumors, and to satisfy anxious inquiries in regard to the affair at Rems ilaer, on Saturday I ist, let me briefly give the facts as they occurred: The meeting passed off without the leat dis turbince of any kind. Mr. Shre, of Newton county, upon taking the chair, cautioned the pen pie to do 110 act which would tend to irrittte the friends of the Administration; he even requested them not to expose cr exhibit any wolen or copper breast-pins and not to hurrah for Vallan diham. There was not a person upon the ground durinjr the whole day in the least under the iu flpence of liquor. A Captain Mirtin, commnndin: the Milroy Guard?, seemed to be dissatisfied with the speech, as well as several others, but there were very many Republicans ho expressed themselves freely to the effect thit they h ad heard it all through anil saw nor heard no tretson in it. At about bed-time Captain Tatnifln.with a squad of Milroy Guards; came to the houeof Mr. Ballard. whoe hospitality I ws the willing recipient of. and siid it was his unpleasant duty to place me under arrest, upon the verbal statements of Mr. James Spencer, Ed. W. J. Linie, M. D ,and H. O Hoffman, I). D . of giving utterance to treasonable langu ice. This wis certainly rather informal, but that I might be allowed to continue my visit with my liieuds, Mr. Billard and his esttmible lady. nd be allowed to proceed to Ii -d'anapoli. at my ease and pleasure, did consent to the authority of Captain Tatman upon thoe conditions. I have not been arrested, nor has there been any restraint put upon my freedom, nor any indignity cast upon my person. It is due to Capt Tatman to say that he acted iu the premises doubtless with a view of keeping the peace and quiet of the comcounty in which he lives, as well as to protect me from the hands of a mob. Possibly no vio lenre would have been offered h td he not interposed, but it was at least a wise precaution. My word is given to respond to any charges and specifications or indcitmenfs against me, by either the civil or military authorities that is all There is no reason to anticipate anything but justice and right in the adjudication of the case. II. U. Dow. ALL. SUIITS (IF I'AICAftltAIMIS. There are now in the United States service about 3U,U1K) colored troops. Six ministers were drafted in Reading, Pennsylvania three Methndi-ts, one Lutheran, one Episcopalian, and one Roman Catholic. It is strange that the Republicans should assume the name of lovalists the very name chvin by the lories of the revolution. f It is positively stated in reüib! quarters that a paymaster' clerk in tbe army ot the South west'hai ent here lor deposit some five thousand dollars fr le than a year' labor This sum is represented to have been made in collecting sutlers' claims agiinst soldisrsArmt Patmatirs Accocxts Some idea of the magnitude of tbe business of settling sraiy Paymaster accounts may bo inferred from the falji that over one hundred and fifty clerks are eriylojed upon them at the office of Second Af 'itor; et, with all this force, there is. a year and a ha IPs accumulation of accounts and claims in that office. The Abolitionists, says the Seneca Adverti ue , hse improved upon their claim that "Mr. Lincoln is the Government " They now call hi;a "the conntrj." Mrs. Lincoln has heretofore t-n "Mrs. Government;" but now, we suppose, sLlis-Mrs. Couotrv." -It i amusing to read Republican papers, and the effusions of Republican speakers. Val landigham and his supporters are sympathizers wih Jeff. Da la friends of the Southern Con federacy. Then, there is Wodward. Democratic cndi daao for Governor of Penoat Irani. He is a relel by the same authority; 0 are all his sup p iters! In the two Sutes. there will be nearly half a million ot rebel oies cast. Now, if all this be true, the final success of the rei ellion 19 cettsin. and we had better see now if 1 J?r Davia will cotiaent to ackuow lede the In dependence of the United State ( louiville Daocrat.

Trorxk tbo Leavenwortb fwrvatle. Spech of Jim I.ane-U bat a t'nlteit

Male Senator Tbtnkwof rlvll Unr.vieellna. In l.earems rltiv KmuA llrder War to be Inaugurated I Ii VI ertn Tier of .tbtenrl urt. lira in be Ulped tliil 'lliut Section of tlie Mat to be Ilurned 41 er. An immerse crow.l a-senib ed on the cortifr of Fifth and Shswnre streets, Ul night, to hear Get.cral Li.e'i r-ee.h. Msyor Anthony was called to the chair. . Gtn. Lane then came forward amd the loudest cheers, and said: Fellow Citizens or Kaxsas: I am here again to address you In the first place, I desire to read to you a resolution, an 1 afterwards to explain and di-cu-s it. Here it is: Rttoicrd, That 0 many of the loval men of the border as can be pnred from home protection be requested to osremble at Paula on the blhdiyol September, with euch arms and am muuit'un as they cm pfcure, oremized atd fuppl;ei afoMiw: Eich twenty men to select a captain, and bring with them a w.igon aud one bUtiket each, and fit ieen da a rubnistence. I ark von not tu adopt it until af er tbe various opinions u;xn it have been he:rd. They may differ. (A voice 'Adopt it now "J One hundred and filtv of the ci'izens of Liwrence have been massacred, all unprepared, to a raista ken policy. I h d hoped the people of Kansas understood it all. It has afforded me pri'ieand pleasure to believe that the people of Kansas knew wh t the Milicv of the Government ought to be. The entire State of Mis-ouri has been in possession of the United State trops for nearly two years. There has been no regular Conleder ate force in that State for nearly two years, and yet the.deferiseless citizens ot Kanas are massa cred in scores bv guerrillas from Missouri. You haie decided that there can be no safe'v to Kansas except throueh the extermination of the rebel citizens of those border counties of Missouri. We have had officers at the head of the Department of Missouri who believed in a war of extermination against those bushwhackers. Gen. Curtis whs in favor of it; but a man clothed with a little brief authority and that's Gamble said to the Presideut these bushwhackers are only conservatives. Treat them well and they will return to their nl1ecince. This sa me man pledged his word to the PieHent that if he (the President) would remove Curtis and appoint Schofield there would be peace. The President did remove Curtis and appoint a conservative, in order to restore quiet. The bloodshed at Lawrence is chargeable to the fact that a conservative policy rule this department. I have said that Kansas is in favor of extermination. Upon what wjts that opinion based? Upon the fact that they well knew that every man who csve information to Union troop every man who was not a reliable rebel, was driven from the border counties of M;souri ntthe commencement of the war. In my. first expedi tion through Missouri, I travelel miles and miles of road thick wirb people who were obliged to leave the State becau-e they were tainted with Unionism. I traveled the border there and saw, as the people of Kansas saw, that if the buh whackers were allowed to live in thoe woods on the Missouri side, Kuisas would have to give up her prairie on this side. We c-s;tured some of these citizen bushwhack ers there. We found upon them oaths of allei:i a nee by scores, and protection pa j ers by dozens. Those men weie bushwhackers one day ci'izens the next. We know it. Kmsas ki ows, from the history of eighteen hundred years, that cuerrillas could not exist in any country without the aid and comfort of the inh-ibitants of that country. Therefore, not for mere butchery, not for the gratification of mere prrjudice, but for self-pre er vatin, we believe in war of extermination. Our opinions and judgments were deliberately founded. Extermination 1 tepeat bete that, for self preservation, t ere sh ill be extermination of the first tier of counties in Missouri, nd if that wnntjSecure u. then the se oud and rh'rd t'eis. and tier on tier until we are secure Uproarious apt.lause Oaths of allei nice Great God! Wher I was in Missouri the other dav I took particular pains to inquire for the best Union man in the county. I was directed to a man named U ok. I rotfe over to his house, and 1 ail a con versation w ith this beau ideal of a Union man. I nked him his politics He answered very quickly that he whs Union, my men vliwe by at the time. I asked him what he meant by "Union." He said that he was in favor of the Union as it whs aud the Constitution ns it is. I asked him what he meant bi that. He said, "I own nigcers If we h tve the Union as it was, and mv riijrjrers run off. I can recover them. If we can't have the Union as it was, then 1 am in favor of the South ern Contederacy " I then ked him how Ion? sir ce be had seen nny bushwhackers. He eaid. "Mr. Wood worth was here to d iy to dinner. I saw your soldiers ami told him that lie had better not go near them. I hear rebels at my corn crib almost every night. I never interfere with them. Quintiill came here the other morning on his way to Lawrence and ordered breakfast for filtv and go it." A voice "Where is Hook now?" "In hell. I Irfi him in the hands of the executioner." There is no such thing s Union men in the border counties of Missouri where these bushwhackers stay. The people of Kansas in the last fewdayshare lost $'.2.000.001) in property, which has gone to J;uk-on. Bites and Cass counties. An order has been made, to take effect on the 9th of Septem ber next, inviting the people of those counties to leave there for certain points. Those who are loyal are ordered to move into the principal towns. That will leave our captured property in the brush. The resolution proposes that we meet at Paula on the 8th the day belore that order expires, ready with our writs of replevin to recover our property. Sirs one, "the military won't let you in." The Constitution of the United States provided that slaveholders could recover their lves wherever found. Under the Constitution we have a right to recover our property. If met by military. I propose 0 carrv the question to the highest authority of the Government. Let them interfere who dares with the people of Kmsas iu the peaceable pursuit and ecovery of their property. I don't believe a loyal General lives but will be glad to have us assist him in it. I tell you, in my opinion.it will take the people of Knas to destroy and exterminate these bushwhackers. I am willing to take the issue of vengeance for blooddevastation for safety The military, In my opinion, will gladly accept our services. It will cost the Government nothing, and it most certainly will grant us tbe privilege of recovering our property. Iltiti ry can be searched in vain for a parallel to the Lawrence massacre. The people felt scvure; 1 felt secure. Do you supjose your humble speaker would have been asleep in h's on home if he had bePeved there was danger? Jfo; f would have had a company of men ready to whip the murderers to their st islaction ms soon as thev entere! Kana. W relied on the military authorities fir protection 1 don't propose to blame anybody. I do propoe to say, however, that the policy of Schofield brought on the massacre at Liwrence. Whit was S 'hofieM doing while the fiends were mnrderinc the citizens of Liwrence? He was admin s erin oitl.s of allegiance to their companions in Missouri, trying to w oo them back to their allepiar.ee, instead of kil irg tVm Eighteen months of this war have been wasted by the same -y-tem. Another ihin I desire to k of vou. I ask you to pass a resolution before you aiijourn oein!idir the removal of S h ?.el.i and the jo.tiu tr of a ni 1 of heart and uetermin it'mn in his sted When the bu-h backen oi Mt-souri vla:m to ! the leaders of the coti-ervative eltment in that State it is time for us to w.ke up. The object of the policy is to restore slavtry. I declare rnyeif in ftvt r of the Union as it is tobe, if free. If you wih a Senator who will vote for peace while a shackle remains upon the limbs of a single slave, then look around for tome one betides Jim Lne. I have lived forty nii-e iears. The United States was threitened from South Carolina, but ihe traitor were cru-hed beneath the iron heel of Andrew Jackson. Ever since that time we have teen the slave of tUverr. This is indeed a dreadful war. The close is desirable, and will soon come if we remain true. Sumter is crumb ling. Charleston is burninc Rosecrans iu Chat tanoog Grant will soon be in Mobile and soon we may congratulate oute!ve that we have pe ice. peace with freedom to all. In a few davi, the Confederate army will be divided and scat tereJ Men of sense ask how we are to have peace, if uuerrilla can subsj.t )d live within our lines. They sj it cn't be stopped In my' opinion, the oil way to stop it is to devastate and lay wasie every foot uf country which they 1 infest. I will tell you what 1 want to see. I want to ee every f.oi of ground in Jackson, Ca and Hates c-ojuiie-s huicd oer every thing laid a-tste. Ilten ejiu 11 tie no lurilier trouble. The bnshwacker canuot then remain in the, etmty. hT sve nobody feed them, no

body to hsrbor them, nobody to provide them j wi-h tnnrtoetvion, n rhce to seep in. and w U ; have thrt-nve nr.Ie further to inarch before I they rech Kins. a. I met a frend from PUtte rom'y t.i d y. He aske-i ii.e ah it the i-ere f Kna would do

with thtt county. I told him the cizen of th it count mti-t qi't . Hjtiiiir aero the river, and lop rejoicing ovt-e j,i)e, Lawrence rms-cre I know whit Platte county is I readier ' p-ast hi-tory well. It will ..".k to m- like a kind of historic justice to devatate it Oh! how fiend ish wis the smile of women when they asked me in Missouri, the other day, how miny people were killed at Lawrence. Kansas is the heart of this nation. Our early h story shows th.it Lawrence is the heart of Kan sas. Her citizens tood by freedom died by it. It was consistent and natural for Piute City to rejoice, and for the copperheads to be glad over the terrible massacre of the citizens of Liwrence. Tbey are only aorry that Jim Line escared We mourn for the gallant dead, the eigbtv five wiJows and two hundred orphans, all sufferers for freedom. How proud aid cl id 1 hue felt that Knas has furnished one third of her men to fikiht for her country. More soldiers in pro portion have gone from Kansas than any other State and yet their f midies at home are murdered and their homes desolated. Great God! what a thought. Let me say here that I advise from my heart all who are ab'e to besr arms to j in s me organization. D n't wait. Piepvre f'r home defense. And von, business men of Leavenwonh, don't w tit for the Government to send vor arms Buy them, and be ready to de'end yocr ciry. Don't let the enemv find vou unprepared. Wait pot a moment. I hive been told here to night that we could not remove Schofield. We ought to do it. If we can't remove him we cm give b:m a hard fijhi. - I h ive alreadr spoken Innrer than I intended to. I ask vou, if vou pass my resolution, to stand by them Tne satety of Kansas dem md the devastation of the border for a distance of 35 miles into Missouri. It is also rijiht th it you should n tss a resolution deminding the removal of S -hofield, and requiring th it good mm be substituted. 1 thank you, fellow citizens, for your kind attention, and now bid you tood night. At the conclusion of the speech three hearty cheers were given for General Lane. Mayor Anthony then said the next thing in order was the vote upon the resolution. It was unanimously adopted. On motion the following gentlemen were then appnn'ed I? the clnir, to present a Peres of resolut on: Hon A.C.Wilder. Hon. M J. Parrott, N. McCiacken, Jude Ludlum and L. Sousman. Tf ev reported the following, which were unanimo' slv adopted: V bereas, The late terrible trajredy at Lawrence, one niDir ilU Ud in atrocitv in the annrls of -ithr civ ilized or s ivaie warfare, i directly charge ib'e to the" imbecile ami ineffi -iem policv of ihe com mmder of this department, and the criuiin ilitv of his u.lvisers and bettor; .md. Whereas, Under his administration. Kinsa has lost more peace ible Citizen by cold bloo led bu chery th m were killed in Kw regiment at Wilson's Creek, Cone Hill, or Prairie Grove; therefore. littohed, Thit we demand the immediate removal of General Schofield and the appoint m-nr in hi steid of a General who his both ihe ability and will to exterminate the guerrillas uow warming upon our horder. Al'er the adon'ion of the above the meeting was addressed bv Mavor Anthony, Col Jennison, Capt. S dnev Ci irke, R J. Hunter und C ipt George H H'vt. It was one of the mot enthusiastic meeting ever held in the ciry, and showed pi did y th it the people are wide awake nud dtterra ned to have thiir rights From II axliingtnti. Charlestox Not Ylt Takf.x Wht Not? DirriCLLTi iS ix the Wat Final Sicctss Improbable while Richmond Ri-mains Uxattacked Imp.-rtam Hicoxxoi-sanckto the Vicixitt or Hichmonp How Ricnu nd cas be TsKtx Glsibal Ml.ide's Armt (Jone to New York Tut Capital Dtrt.ELt&s HOW IT CAM BET BS Dl-FENDED. Special Corre upon deuce of tbe Chicago Times. W A8HINGT0N, September 3. One of the New York papers has a long ami pungent cdifoiial, headed "Whv is the Fill t f Cli.u lesion Delay ci?" This. atterthe assurn ces of the speely fall or Charleston that have been officially sent all over the country for weekpist, is particularly rich. As the siege pro greses, however, the diffi:ultic3 in the way ol the reduction of the city become more apparent Indeed, the developments ot the last week lullv verify all that I have said on the subject in recent letters. Fort Sumter has not urrendered The dear old fl ig does not wave there yet, but the Confederate flag does. But Fort Sumter i pretty well knocked to pieces, and is now little better than a mas. of ruins It is probable that the land upon which the fort stood will soon be in our possession; but. when tint event takeplace, the real work of taking Ch 11 lesion w only have begun. It can not be taken by as sault, nor will it be shelled. Fort Wagner has been approached by parallels, und the lat piral Iel was comple'ed weeks ago. Everything was te dv lor the assault, except the troops thatweieto make the assuilt. They were m t on hand. It seems that the promise of the Ad min stratiou, about sending a l rj:e army of troops to Brigadier General Gil more, w as no? performed. A great blow was m ide about the vat number of troops that weie leing s.'nt to Brigadier General G Imore, and the troops wete really brought up here from the Army of the Poto it!-c. and petit hence But they were riot ent ro Charleston. They were sent to New Yotk, and there they are now. There are eleven rcgi men s of infantry of the regular army, composing the army corps of' General Sy ke; eiht regiment from Ohio and Indiana, ten ieiinent from Ne England; six regiment from Michigan, Wis?on sin and Minresota; seren regiments of cavalry and artillery from New York, .md twelve regi merits from other Sta'es. nuking in all fifry four regiments, together with lo'i pieces of artillery a tntal strength of 50,000 troop. This force, if sent to Charleston a month ago, In addition to the force now thi-re, would hve taken thit city. In-teid of thit. they are sent to New Yoik to enforcethe conscripiion there Arid it is because thev w ere pent toNiw Y rk that Gen Gilmore is unable to take Charleston. With the fort es at his command, Brig. Gen Gümoie cannot take the works comprising the defenses o! Charleston by strm. Nor will he shell the city. It r stated that the government received official notification to day that some l.iiod Union priso ners had been removed from R chmond and taken to Charleston This is the ieiliation threitened by Gen. Beauregard. Itisscreelv likely that Brig. Gen. Gilmore will tee! bke throwing bomb hell, into a city in tvhich 1.21)0 of his ovin kith and kin are Iy ing around loose He will, therefore, be compelled to continue the regular operations of a sie'e. But he ha arriv ed at a point where further operations are impos fible, without large reinforcements, and these it is rot likely he will receive at present, or f r ome t'me. Even if he doe receive them, the land forces cannot take Charleston, as I hive said betöre, until rhe other forts in the harb r are reduced, the rams destroyed and the ob-truction tenur ed, ai.d this is a t isk beyond the powers i f the navy S rliat the fall of Charleston seems as fr off now ns ever Ther are no other thing, not general lr known, that are retarding the fall of Cmr e-on. Oi.e of them is the u iure of the foil in which the opera tioiis of Gen Gilmore are conducted, and in which, of course, the ditches composing his parallels have to be du. This is s porous and sandy, and the land bes M low. tint ti e paral lels, after being dug. become in a few hour- filled with water. Now. the u-e of parallels is to ens ble the besieger to approach the besieged without being eiposed to the fire of the l itter. But to do this, tbe parallels mii't be dry. In thi ce. the parallels, becoming filled with water, are emirely useless. The countrv mav well ask. with amazement, why have SO .(XX) of the best soldiers of the Army of "the Potomac been removed from that army? I It because the Adraiuietrati-n invites the Con federates under Gen L to at'ack Washington? It looks very much like it. It was re.-vorted at the War Department yesterday thai Gen. Lee had alretdy begun to cro-a the R ip;ahrinock. and that one orp. or one third et bis army w on this side of that river, at a point below Frei erick-burg. If this report proves to be correct, it i no m ire than I si tied, in mv recent letters, would take place in ce Geo. Meade was 110 lirgely re nlorce! belore ti e end of Aueut If, in coneo,uence of the -tupidity of the Admin' tration, Washington is now endangered, it will Drt b difficult to fls tbe reroDsiltility where it

belongs I learn to-dav. however, that the report of Lee's erosirg the Rippaharnock is not con fi'rned.but. on the corjtrary. th;.t ciniderab'e jrtioti of Le's army had been sent to C'nrles ton to assist Beiur-arl i.i the dciciise of th t plaie. Wh't!ier the litiepit is true or pot.

can not yet he determined; but it i qu 'e likeiv to e correct. At all event, in connection with j the recoioioissaiH'e ret-entlr mide t Bottom's J UWge, it shots the importance of taking Ri h ; niond this fill, and how easily that city can be j taken if properly attacked. IndeeJ, it is not too j much to b it that Charleston can not be taken at 1 bng as Richmond rem vins in the hand of the 1 Confederates; and that, iu order to take Charleston, we must tke Richmond first. As bng as Richmond remiins intact, rhe Confederates hive it in their power to reinforce Chirlestonto any exrent; and your readers my rely upon it that it has been reinforced to an extent that make its opture now under command of Brigadier Gen eral O.IImore aa l AJmiral Dihlgrea simp'y impossible I luve eon-ersed with an officer who accom-p-in'ed Gen Wistar's reconnois mce to B tbun's bridge on the 23. h of Auu-t. The expeliti.n wn mile with only two regiments of Civaby. Had the force been 5.000 men. they rMild hive advancel to the forf.ficattons of Richm nd and asceit lined the condition of the defenses of thit city. The statement as published, to the effect that the Chickahom ny at Bottom's bridge was rendered impassable mi consequence of the Cndederate force there having taken up the planks of the bridge is simp'y nonene. I forled that stream, at the point indicated. almst daily during the whole of the mouth of June of last year, and I know that in low stige of water like the pre?en t present. no obstacle to the advance of cava ry. Under what glorious anpics con'd a Peoinsu lar campaign against Richmond be now under aken! The roids thete now are in splendid order, and will remain so for two months. All the fruits and crops of that rich country, n luxurious abundance, invite our advance. We hive uridipned control of boiti the York and J mie rivers, and the Paraunkey al-o, up to Yhie Hou-e. and of the whole territory and all the roads in the Peninsula itelf. from Fortress Monroe ud to Bottom's bridge, within fn miles of Richmond. Gen. Meidis army. 151.000 strong, could eisilv take Richmond bv that route, white Washington might safely be left to the defenses of the forts by which it is surrounded, and the rolutiteer that would rush there for that purposes. But, in point of fact. tbere wculd be no soldiers needed here, for Washington Is never 90 safe as when a lirgej Union armv is threatening Richmond. Let the I Peninsular cmpaign against Ricnmond lie organized, and the rebaJs wiil have enough to do in defending dieir own capital, and wi'l let ours alone. X. etvard and Cliate In Xew Torlc. The proceedings of the Syracu-e Convention have bid nie rest.lt. and that is the ascendancy once more of the o'd Seward nbitanx in this Stite.and the coin:'ere overthrow f Chase and his followers, including poor Gree'ey, who feels in a sad condition This is the nieming of the Convention at S racue. Xor was it Thurlow WVil who ort;anizel and mirshalle! the Sewiiril forces in th's fiht. It was Raymond who lid it nil. Weed his become i Buperatiiiu ated iinbe cile, ant! his days of campaigning are over The whole credit is due to Riymond. Seward has Chase tinder his feet in New York; but let him take care lo keen uppermost, for Chase is not a mm to le kent down, and this is the only State in which he has not so engineered as to :et the m;er h iii-l of bis advers try. The fih' is still r;iiin on between the distinguished individuals, md we hore the President will not interff re to srop i. I N'. Y. Her ald. MARRIED. KKKSr-MOLTX-On Wednet-dav, ?epterr,ber 21, If R3, in Kt-okuk, Io, at tbe residence of the bride'i lister, by Kev. W". Dennet, the Hon. Addison Reese, cf Valley Hone, Canton, MiMuri, to Mrs. Sarah T. Bo'tn, of Tndi.mapol', rirdiana. No cards. DIED, SKIVER September 7h, George W., Infant oa of John C. and Sarah A. Mclvcr. aged 13 motitbs. Funeral services by Rev. AJr. Iay, at 10 o'clock thU (Wednedax ) ntornintr, at the t cadence cf Mrs. A. Kalt r. No. -6 Soit I.linoia treet. Tbe friend of tbe family are Invited to attend wiihou' further notice MEDICAL. HAPPINESS OR MISERY? That I the Question. fpnf TRO-'RIETORS OF THE new tork MÜSECM of Axatotriv and Medicine have detei mined, r gird len of expeii-. to 1-sue .ree. for th- benefit of tuff. rn bum oiity, F U-t of their most intr-.tiii ud in-truc-t ve Lectures on Mar U.e and its disqualirications, Nt-r-voa lability, lleai iture t'ecline of Maihood, Ittdige tion, WeMk' es, or lepresion, L". of Kner y and Viral Power, the Great Soci-il Lvil, and those MaUdiep which result from youihful foil e.xe-re- i-f maiunty, r Uno'ancf of t hvMol"Ky ai.d N.itun-'a Lws. 1b'e iuvtlu.ibla Lectures b.ive b-eti the means o'enllithtenxst and saving th"U-a:idi. and will be fr warded fre, on rcei t f lour t-taini-, by nddref-8inr Secretiry, New votk .Museum of Auatomy ai.d Medicine, 61a Krod way. New York. a-pt9 6f-dly NOTICE. STREET RAILROAD N9TICE. IrDtAxarOLta, September S. 1663. .yOTICE 1 HFRFBY GVt-N Til AT IN rURÜANCK i 1 of a r.nlutlon f a meeting of tbe ci izeru of mdiafiap li. held at th Court-house in aid city, on Saturday ewiiiiisr. 'p'en;fer 5, books will le opened at the oliice oi the Ci?y L'lerK, (room No. 8, Gienrt'a hl!:,) or !-ub trip'ion ot itick to tl e iiidiaoap-.lif Sire, t kailmay Conn any. bat n and alter tUis dte, and up o ai'd including r day. rhe Mh oy of Septeaibet, 163. ubscnprHiii rna be nnoi; to a id cap tal tck in snm from Hhi t.. Sl.txat. iht .hou!d the c.pitl Mixk of s od ' nipany, (one but.dred thousand doildrn ) rml be ub'crilt i! with-n t' e tim herein specif). i, then subcripti''n may t e ai nie m ai y um unril t be hole of said c pi'a! tto k ia takea. 1 bat when t33,t Oi of rad capital tock it kuaciioed. notice w II be given for the election cl Dir eior hi nid Company. J J iVEN, President. Attest: C. S. BLTucariEU), Secretary, aepts-dtd PAPER BACS. For tbe use o' Grocers, Druggists, Bakers and Fruit Dealers. WJT- HAVE JCST RECHVFD ANTRI- R LOT F lier Ufm. Ve gie cites and price, a. f llo K No. 1...... 50 cenft for 6C0 2 65 44 4 " 3 f-o " 4 100 ' ' 6 1 44 44 4 8 t fvi "10 1 T5 44 ti 2 .0 " 44 " v5 3 00 " 44 Bowen, Stewart d Co. ,pt7-d2w PROFESSIONAL. CHARLES FOLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DA.1V I LLE, IX IJ I AX A . wrtl practice la the Court, of Hendr'.ck. and adjotptcs; enni.tl-.. eeprJ FOR SALE. ' FA It. 11 FOIt SALE. AN EIJHt T ACRE FARM NEAR INLUNAPOL'3, to a goud ata'e of cultivation, for a)e en rr term. Afply to McKfcKNAN t PlEIiCr. augl0-c04 fti avktate Aenu DRUGGISTS. TPXJBXalc NOTICE. rO.VaLI.-lM a:CO., Oru;Sltl P lä Eat WaablnKtoaa Street Have been appointed afent. for tbe .ale f II It A . D E .1 T I' M 11 LAG U. THE WONDERFCI. UBAXULUA, Im the eare ef Caa CH, JM.re rbroat.Brubcbitia. Whecoi',!rniatiocirib' Crili and TciuUs, arid Dueaae of the Iumis. m u ia re rw.M.t&eta.. tl r!..nd f 1 ayh. IIMAvt

DRY GOODS.

SI lCIALSAII. OF Dili (iUODS No Commacea at Nc. 33 West I Washington St. ENTIEE STOCK MARKED DOWN! C.rcat luditrenients Of re rod I DECIDED BARGAINS TO BE GIVEN. TboM who tny Dry Coo4 for cah wtJ do w.ll act t mitaa the hu'ea. iLqu.ra for, aud make out. I1WC11 aV KE AMI'S Al4 e thereby from 2i o 30 per cent. lnimver 'tl" te o ily Dry O.K4 Store between Charley Mayer'i aii! ihe Palmer llu-e. outb tiat. 5,000 IIOiI SKIKTS Wbuleale at New Tork prices. t ,5cgrCouiiirjr merchaM are !:vitel to call. LO'Ctl A KKANe, ITpr1etor. jv2t S3 Writ Vfh rcion ttret. SUNDRIES. FOR VVLIl: 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; 1,000 Gross Corks, .ill sizes; 1,000 lbs. Scaling Wax; S00 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, sizes and st vie; 50 bbls. Coal Oil; 10 bbls. Benzine; 20 bbls. Linseed Oil; 20 bbls. Lard Oil; 50 bbls. Lubricating Oil; 50 bbls. VlntipS; 500 oz. Quinine; ft 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; I 10 bales Terra Japonica; 10 cajes Mis Liquorice, pure, for Tobaconists; 10 cases Slick Liquorice; 10 bales Songes, quality various; 800 boxes Gla.v, all sizes; 500 galls. E ist India Castor Oil; ; 8 tuna White Lead, in Oil; i 4 bbU. Sp'ts. Turpentine; 22 bbls. Varnish; t 16 bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbls. Old Rye and Wheat Whiskv; 10 doz. Old London Dock Gin; 40 doz. London Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; ; W HOLES MP. rRt'GGIST, No 4 Et W.ithington Sre. DRY GOODS. I E W YORK 81 k 83 FRANKLIN STREET.! Wicks, Smith & Cf., Importers & Wholesale Dealers i t BRITISH, AMERICAN ! AND I C O N T I N E X T A L ! DRY GOODS. ' ept2-dln MILLINERS. MISS T DOYLE HAS PERMANENTLY LOOTED IN INDIANAV& LIS. Koomsover o. 9 Baien Hou.e Block, Wen W abington street. Mi Doyl li:'end keeping a Pari M llinery Emporium, where at all time may be fouud a full aaortmeut of Bonnets, Kibbon, French Flowers. Plumes, Bridal Wre;ifh And all (rood, owia'ly forpd In a f.rH clasa rtotike. Having bromrht fe- m the Kj-t anevp-rienced B'eac er and I re-ser. Dov'ewi.l pty particular attention to all orders or cai: Id taat hue. Mi D. reruns her taatiat for paatfaeor and aoljoitt a continuance of the same. JuljlTlly SHIRTS. &C. Gents' Furnishing Goods! Shirts. Made to order. And a PERFECT FIT WARRANTED. Also, Ready-Made AU i.rü and style on hand. Wrections f rS'lf Measurement tent by tnail. Ladies and GcnlV lloslrry and Furnishing Goods nt jav" m. M jbvl. jk jrhx a , 3f Wi:T tVASIIITtGTO.I STllfcET, rTlo,'63-dir EDUCATIONAL. ST. JIARY'S SEMINARY, A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies. PCo. 14 and in !Vrt!i meridian Sfreef INDIANAPOLIS. fTt HE FALL TFRX CF ?T. XkV WfLL COV I ß MENCk on JJoay. feptewifr TJÄ Par B can rely on fiijd nz in thi. SrheI all toe var.tairea that cuid be desired ror tteir caujr.trr. A prrtpc Bi.illb m.l to any addreaa ea appiifailäa to Mr GMhGa: HLKBk.LT, Iirdapolia. a3(l!e-dlS HOTEL3. AVELINE HOUSE, 1?. s. avelim:, Troiy, i Corner Callioutiand UrrryStw.. (Oppo.ite tbe Cowtt Houae.J f OltX WAT4 V lllMtla, BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO ta re.M la the Tte- O'Mrew rre fe ti

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GROCERIES.

imsi.uk grocerien, 1 n.K 5Au: tT ' stim:n MrLjj.UÄ, No. 9 West Washington Et UTTER. A FISF. UlTüF FR1ME BrTTKR. WrTera Kerve awl nue apr ctee-. ;ai reoiva 5AWTFR WILLIAMS. yo.9 Wert Wablntoo etreet. flARKELS N O. .l'GAB. A5D TeTEXTT-FlVK baca i'riove k.a Co.T'e. In atore M for aale low " . . av aw a a a Via m ILK IUJJIBN !f o. 9 Wet WaaLmrton treet. lOnil BXtS KFNTS CKLZBKATED EA5T15I!! l 1 It I Ct-tTa. lh. b.al I. round Coflee iu U-. Call Sirti aou;. it ai SAlLat WILUAUS', Nu W et Vi aLiato street KITSVnS 1 AKD 3 irKF.KEL, EXPRKLT ÖVI 'r f! tv ue.lut ani1nt at SAWTrN AvTILfJAUV. No. 9 w 'eat Vi tiDftfi at. A LA HGt ASSOimiENT OF EITRA nXETEAS Vtunn II ) an, Iiupenal. tiutipowler ud lilatk a ircttd w uli ((real care, ii W aaie U.w at SAW YEK ft MIXIMS. 'o. 9 W.t Vi aatiit(rB tt. U rotNIS ARNtd-D'S F.ITKA BOIL D UUlv aixl HrvwiJ KyeCoflee. tk beat ta uae. Call aud get wise. Put u j in m:l pckafcat m.tthetrle. S k KK A VI JLLi MS, 'o. 9 Wet Washington tt. VLSA LANP.F STtCK OF EVEUT VAKIKTT OK Mania atxt Fancy ürtnea. Tob ceo, Cigar, Woden aod WMw wre, Utnte Fth, Macaerel. mn. Trout. Canned Frans. Jellic, Tatkie fceULjter,Ae,Ac. lirocen.- -ojd chrar ihan ativ tvuM is tb. Oty at SAWVK1I W1UJAUS', jjr.i .in No. W et Val.inwtn L FEMALE COLLEGE. GLENDALE FEMALE COLLEGE. rfHK NFXT SESSION OF THU INSTITCnoX WILL JL betcin on M .n.!a, .seutuWr 14, lSS3. Tbt lvca. tion.rje.ir C:iici:" ati, on tli? Cfncinnntf, Hamilton and lv!iu KaC.romi, 5 cn;tral arJ very dealraMe; the Ste aoü Mir'DUii1ii)v'i re uneqna'.l.d. the luiliin, mtxi me-c-n!mo1t cu are rr.ple a: d elegant; the Tesrler. la the l.teriry anf ornamertal rtepartmerts are uwmiraitd; i lie course of ftaly I as tbrich and em'etvt an am otl.t r, ai'il the t hate are nusirrate. filetxlale t a detimble p!' e lur jooi.tf Ui t. in these tr.ublou times. Fr catal Jffue, infurniatixu or draitin addre liev.J G JUtNTrOKT, I. uplS. Ulrodaie. llamiiioti County, thio. MEDICAL. MI Tili: EVIL lea THE IX UD. PHACTiCAL ACC0UCHER. 7 -V -' t aj -v ' a . r Ml? rJT. ...rüf ßv AT THE AMRRIC'N IHSPKN8ART WF TRKAT CT a nw method, and with the hppiet rewlt, liimtt lltri, (filling "f tbe womh, LtincertUi" c7oer "tum, L'u h rrhe i, whites,) l httrv and ell other diaeawa to which the Amriftn F-tmufc ia so p-culUnl liable. Send tliree dolla-a and receive by xprea one ol the rortor'a m Ayrin gr. This ItiMrument ihttX be ad bv every woman iu ihe land, for Ibe pairpoe c mlin',C"tnnrt, Ae.U'A, tx. fent free on receipt of stamp, a copy of our lYiva'e Letti to Married Ladies on health, f-c. Tlie Ix-tor crUlrnted FrmnU t'Uat freh from he Iisperi.ary. are rry ffttnti In airrple di -eases, Irregulariries fr. nice $1. U by mail.. At ibe American llj-tiiifry we at-o treat. tilksU Mrrurjj, atid with never failing KtKei. 'e Mortal, nr whsr tbe quack call private or t'Cret Httr.yj ili$ in II it. ktatrea. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Mricture. Hydrocele, Circorele, Varicocele. Crocee. 5permatorhea, Seminal Weaknes, Nocturnal Emiiona. Sexual Debility, Im potency, and efTecu cf elf.ahue. The Iat .ix are treated of In a 4,private letter," which we eend free ea receipt of tamp. he exper enre of the Sursreon in cbarre ef thl.de partment wm of the best Hospital, in Kurope end ia New Yrk Ciry, nable him to treat patient ecaentifrCal. Iy and restore them afeedi!y. lboeHvinu at a distance can eomtannlcate nvletter a d be treat, rl at their home. In urgent caae.aend $5 or and receive rr w Klne. Conu!t.Mo" ve and of den tint. Room ICa). ?4tf F.ait Wa-hirgton Street, Indianapoli.. P. o. B-i 1264. a. rfl dlr-wl2t.lam CLAIM ACENCY. McKERNANS, PIERCE & CO.. arreoetx. n Acr rr roe the COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, w .TILL COLLECT OrTlCKRV AND SOLDTURS' fmtr. ind Pav fr IIorea lot while in'tb. aarvtr- 1, a d will colt, d Clatn.. at Wi-h rgon C!f v. ' firm Nft TU Wat WakhmartM. a,M. imm Jkm. eat of Primer House,) Indiar.apolU.lDd. hox 1004, en cie a s-rarrp. if.Jor W.t.er ard Ü. S MrKeriiao hare an eXce ia Na.bville. 1errest-e. 3. H MpKtkNN. winslt.w st. rrtrcr, MaJ.i D WALKER, D.S.ÜcKERSAN, Late 51 Ind. Cavalry. RrriirrT alor. Mrtr.r.. a.f't C.,. SvKt f--m l-ove, Jtidce Perkirt, Ird.napoM." JuneJ?V-dtf VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. w -Ja t. rn w av m m - mm a . rr Hui, .Tllce, Itearhe, Antat Heat Uns, Hot Ii in t urn WeolentfAc, In aect on l'lanta r wU, Anlmaf, &c. Fut up In M. tue er.4 tl B'-xe, Bottle, anl r.k., f3 ad 15 t'uei Lr Hoult, PobÜc IcstJtuüooi, 4c. Onlv Infallible rrTn-l7 known." 4'rree from Poivon.. 'Nrt d.rsero : to tt Hutnaa Family. "liat. come wut cf their hoW todi." JJ7fk)d v?boiea;e la all lar?e ertie. rTr5cld by a!l lrugjcl.t. aod Dealer, e-rerywhere. jrVBeare of all worthies! Imitatioct. SeatnafCoe-raaV came la on each Box. KotlU aid Flask befwre. j-oi tiy. llfCaRT R. COST Alt yTurctTAl. Dxrot, 4i Broalwty, N. T TOSol4 by BEOWJTING SLOAN and W. B.T1CXEWÄ. Whoteaalc and Retail Arenta, lodlaaapol:. feHia SINKING FUND NOTICE. Kotica to Sinking Fund Borrowers. ALLFERSOM ITEBTEDTOniE SINX1N0 FCNO are notiied taal lande mortf rej to .a! I Fand, end on wfckh leiereattaa H been pal l ta advene. wi:lb eeered at pebix -! on the aecotvl Toeaday cl Defea. tr nest Bf eder of lie Boer 1. . . H. TALBOT T, aaft-dA Uile;il hreKlent. kertr and kepubücaa, Lawrenceberr; Coerler, )inior t'.aiette iM VeA.beae, RraftfiliV; J.rnaJ enid Kapee-. Verve Haute; J.tTrufiia eatd faUaxiaa. kkcav evnd: Tine. aid nJiUnel. Kxrt w ayne; Arroa aad Ceori.r, Laljelte; IVtnoctat anl Uulon. Laptte; Pres Kek ..; Fact and RpuMien, (ireersabarn aterrwry eel n itel. l:ocetrr; ltarrat atad Republiran.l1yww.etB; rnMM-rat and SpectaUa-, Mut.llcrllo; JackaonUa and Haptiblkan. Ku-Lie; T mocrat and. Repctircan, Yalp. rai-o, I I liisrtt tibe aaveant of two dellar eed eend bil. rcei;rted to the office ef the Su-klnf I"iin4 lor pa, sent, w.ta a paper coet.ntrr the edeertleemeeft w.rke4.

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