Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4034, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1863 — Page 2

Domocratlo Documents. Ad4rmm ml lb Dmocrallc yS emhef f'tie General AWKbtj tJ lb Pecple f lod. MUlag forth tha klWy f 1 ,4"-,D d4 tk raa why aad not bo aceo-ap"-'- daring Ita ee.U:a:i--.al vma. TM doat.nt hee pamphlet fi.tMBpfsiMi:ibf-ifaUU4 ta aay Bjiaatit j. PrK-wfl SO perbacstred. The Cncrlpt Ae.-"r,eh or IIn. I. tr Too.haee.en tBC-Bc1i.tioti M l, I a the Dobm of Be-rtntatve. fehm-ry 21,1!. ?MUn of th neat epa!ie ef Hr. Voorbe, oo ft caption cow ocewpyin ft 'arf ahare of public attention, and ery d rUen ta Indiana baId have aeopy. It pW ft pamphlet of eif fit parva. Prtce 1 per hand red. Tta Llbertf r the? Citizen Speech rf II fl. D. W. Toorbeea, delivered la the Hotj-t if Rp. mnuflvM, February Is. 13, ea tbe MAct lolodemr.lfjlit rreart4Bt aa4 other per-cae for in-pendl.; the writ f avabeaa e-irpo, a-vl act dona lt paraane thereof.' St bc- priated In pamphlet form, ta4 cat b ebtatned at ta!ofi-. Tala I the rrftt1ortor atr. Toorbeee to protect tb lfbertr of tha cttiten, mod aSoald be ta th hand of every voter ta lDdlrj It aale a pamphlet of ixt pare. Prtc fl Jo per hundred. 7"77"A11 Order ho Id direct tho apeecbee toboaeat byeip-e. ae tbe postage will bo on cect a copy, arod tnt b prepaid. Addra F.LDKR, IIARKNE3S 4 BINGHAM, Indnapcl!a. DTÜLY SENTlWE TlU C2U03 - If MCAT BE PkK3KRVKii.-Jaco

WEDNESDAY MOKM NO, SEPTEMBER 16 Tli torraption of the Party In Tower. Jchv P. Hals, a Republican Senator from New Harapahire, in a speech delirere-1 in the Senate at the laataes-icm of Cotigreos, expressed fell convictions in regard to thecotruption of the part to power in the following unmUuk&bfe lanen.e: "I declare upon my reponsibilitT , a Senator, thai the liberties of this country are in greater d inner to d j from the rorruptiru and Irom the prflie-ee practice! in the ririuni department of the Government, than thej are from the enemy in the open fiM. An likupwllh tlie Administration. The court oran is complimenting nod justify", in; Gen. Ilta.veiDE for rnakiug an itaue with the A 'ministration. It ia flBted that he Knt in hia ri2uation becauae the Prendent did not indorse all hit ad as Military Commandant of the De pirtmetit of Ohio. Order o. 3 wa despotic, tyrannical an assumption of power without any neces-it? to excuse or justify it. The President ao pronotipced it, by o-dering Gen, IIibxmdi. to retoke the application of the order in one in atanre when be had arbitrarily upetded the publication of the Chicago Times When the President pna.ed tliia judgment upon Order 38, Gen. Bik;hioc immediately withdrew it. The couotry generally approved the action of the President and if Gen. Bcbnoide had never irueaj that order it would have beeu far better for hit reputation. It appears that now Gen. ItcBMMiDK propose to nke an iue with the Presided upon the propriety aud expetliency of order No. 3d. He has rent in his resignation and states that he will withdraw from the service unless the President back down. That is the alternative he presents. The Preideut cannot in honor to himself change hi poaitiou. If he has a particle of backbone and ael!- espect he will promptly accept Wie resignation of Gen. 13 v r.hside upon such an w-ue, and the country will approve the act. The r.lectlon in Elaine. The telegraph states that there was an increase in th vote of Maine, at the election last Monday, of twenty five thousand votes over that given t rear. It ia aluo stated that there is a Urge Republican gain. Lt!t year the total vote was 5,14.1. Coauas's majority over BaArocaT was I .2)3. ami over both BaaDBrar and Jamlo i: was 6,25 In the vote so far as reported, about five eights of the State, Bbadbcbt has already ret eivcl mnre votes than he did lat year and when the retnms are all in it will be found that he has received a much larger aggregate rote thin all given la.t yeir in opposition to the regul tr IlepuMLcm candid ite. Wliered'ul this inmer.se increased vote come from? If Maine has furnished her qu.ta of troops during the past year that ou'd ofT-et her natural incrense of pP'ilation and leave the vote about the same as it was in 18G2. There ban evidently been pome kind of fraud practised at the late election in that State, and this "glorious Republican triumph," ft: the Administration papers will terra it, bis been accomplished either by in jO'ted or fraudulent votes and p-olahiv through both agencies. The Democracy of Maine, in the face of the powerful influences hronght to bear against them by the Ad ministration, have maintained their ground nobly, and if the ballot box had been permit ted to record the fair and uiibiat-d verdict of the people, the result would have bven revered. Every available means were brought to bear o sevute Repbu'ican success. The following named Republicans, all under Government pay, have been busy for some time tumpirc the Slate: Hannibal Hamlin. Vice President of the United Saes, salaiy $?.l00; Lot M. Morrill. United Sure Senator, salary $3.00; William P. Fe senden, Un 'el States Senator, nalary f 1.000: IIrT WjiO'i, Unitel Statea Senitor, Ma.--a ehosetts. salary $3.000; John P. Hale. Utried S iei Senator. New Hampshire. s..lry f'UH'O; Dniel Clark. Untteil State Senator. New II imp shire, salary $3.000; Gen. D-ck Buteel. K) a year, and uumeruus other office bolders at smaller salaries. But over all the corrupting influences of a corrupt Adm'nitratipn. and over the successful frauds of the party in power to defeat the will of the reopl. the Democracy of Maine have bpldly maintained their principles and given a largely intreafrd tote. A General TIlKlna; l'p. The Worcester (Mm) Palladium, alluding to the meeting of the Democratic Convention at Worcester, says: What comi -alities theie will be in Mectniiics .Hall to niornoa! Judge Ren C. Curtis, ot R m ton, always a We'u'er Whig who did a good thing in the Dred Sott ca-e. and then jumped off the Bench, as though he were ahamed ol it wtikm up the steps arm iu arm with that life i loiiit Dem K-rat, Col. I-ac Dtvis. of Worcester. w)i clones in a pure Democratic pliv'ret. What comicalities there will be in Mechanics II 11 tomorrow! It will be worth a journey ol i many miiei to see ueorge . i.u, wuuom coalition representative from Worcester, take by the hni the "pert Mr. Lnnt," (always a ferocious Whig.) Mr. George S Hiliard, (to whose nrrrils Democracy w j always an o2Tea.-e.) and trspecul ly Henry j G irdner. (the Know Nothing Governor.) and introduce them one by oi.e, to the Catholic In)irucu. While 3Jeia Davi. Gill, and other men of their tamp. are welcoming the "new recruit-." to their ranks the .!-! (iuardians of the Custom House will be feeti seared nUiut in solemn selfcomplacency, wauhiu that their craft is not awd.nger! by new mn who ii t.ot revereuce the "prescriptive right" of the " firt ? ettlers" to perpetual pojiion. The fact here noticed is one of the mot hopeful signs. It iulicates a willingne. to break up pvrty alliances an 1 to sacrifice ancient personal prejudices for the promotion of the common object ol establishing a sound national government 1ST The ew York Herald thinks A. LinC lu'alaaltpi tie tmt!a strongly of tJ.e ..ritual ' e rclos aodcf tU aloaMLLere broalbod b? lUbrt 1 Pale Owta. 1

Havoc t War. Man ia the most wildly and wantonly rfestruc tire of animala, w' fn the restraints are taken oflT ofhispmioü, and he feeli life in (heir indulgence. This ia proved by t'ie havH- cemmitted by tnob, and sis' by a soldiery fre 1 Irom the control of discipline. The instances of the-e wi d ravage since the war began are countless. Some of them are described in the following letter published in the Newburyrxirt Herald, ai4 which states it to have been written by an intelligent young man who was with Shibmam's column in its puru t of Joii5sro.v, after the fait of Vicksburg: Many people of wealth, of secesh proelivit'e, left their houses and slaves behind, and followed Johnston in his re'rent. The-e h-iues wre viaiu-d by the Federal soldiers, who, alter tikin ail they wanted, de-troyed the rest, and some Uro ei fire to tho building thtnelre anl burnei them to the grourwl. I will describe two instances. The third day of our march, we halted about three o'clock in the afternoon, in th ede of a wood, pome fifteen miles from the B g Black. Here t enjoy el the cooling shade, made coffee, smoked oar pipes and re-ited until near nightfall. About halt a mile from this place lived a Dr. somebody, who had an extensive plantation and owned a Urge t.um'er of slaves. His hou-e was a large and costly one, in the ptyte of our best New England farm houses, and seemed to be but recently built. It was tastefully and even splendidly furnished, and the carpets, the furniture, the piane, the SDleti'iid mirrors, the mstly wares, and the large collection of books in various languages, bespoke a degree of we ilth and refinement seldom surpassed even in our own New England. The out houses contained an abundauce of bacon, pork, molasses, flour and sugar, and theje stores were soon discoveied and appropriated by the soldiers, who also took or destroyed everything of value in the houe You would frequently meet a rusty lookinir old fellow belonging to some regiment of the 9ih corps, with a canteen full of molares flun around his neck, a leg of ham in one hand, a bag of flour on one shoulder, and three or four large books in the other hand or under his, arm. Again, you would meet a countryman with a large flower vase in one hand, or perhaps an oil painting, and in the other a bag of beans, a pot of molasses, or two or three volumes of McCautey or Rmcroft. I went over a greater part of the house, and such a scene of wanton destruction I never before witnessed. In one room there was a seven octave piano, made by Chickerine, of Boston a most splendid instrument. In ten minutes the top had been totn off, the legs all split to pieces; and I .saw a fellow walking across the keys, cru-hinsc them all to piects with hi.s heavy boots. There were also two mirrors in this room,' extending from floor to ceiling, the cost of which mu-t haveteen very large. A soldier entered the room just alter myself, and, going up to one of the mirrors, mr vejed his sunburnt features in it a mmen; then, with a thundering kick from one of Uncle Sim's brogana, he shattered this splendid piece of fund ture into a thousand pieces, and pent its broken fragments to the furthest end of the apartment; the other was served in the same way. The curtains were torn down; the paintings which htl adorned the walls were destroyed f,r carried away; the contents of the book cae sntPcuplards were strewn upon the floor. A soldier would go up to a che.n of drawer, empty it 9 whole con tents upon the floor, select two or three little articles he could carry in his pocket, and strew the rest over the room So it was throughout the whole house. In fifteen minutes destruction had done its work; and, to complete and give a finishing touch to tho scene, some vandal had applied the torch, and in less time than it takes me to describe if, the houe and all the out buildings were in flames, and were soon reduced to ayhes. When we left, nothing was to be ween but a heap of smouldering ruins. At La Veira, seven miles from Jackson, a house of about the same character, which hd been abandoned by it? inmates, was entered and despoiled of its contents in like manner Several barrels of costly wares, which had been buried in the garden, were discovered, dug up and destroyed. The owner of this house was also a doctor, and I saw, by his letters and some of the books about the house, that he h id a son at Cambridge College in 1653. The Peace Party In .north Carolina. A good deal of exaggeration has characterized t'ie reports from Newbern relative to the peace party in North Carolina, and its objects. Thpre is: no doubt a larce party who are the bitter oppo nents of Jiff. Davis and the usurpations which he has established; but taking the language of the Raleigh Standard, the acknowledged ex porjent of the jeace party, its object it not a rrconttruetion of the Union, but a peace ihle sep aration, which it is argued can best be obtained by the independent action of the different States rather thsn by the Jeff. Davis government, because President Lincoln could not negotiate with that without acknowledging the Southern Con federacy. In the Standard of August 25, is a long editorial in replv to strictures bv the Favetteville Observer, and the editor thus lays down

i "The Observer does us the justice to say that we are opposed to reconstructing the old govern -1 tnent We are opposed to it, aud have been from 1 the first, whatever some of our correspondents j m v h ive been permitted to say to the contrary; j but, having put the whole matter on the issue of I the sword having discarded reason under the j pressure of circumstances wecou'dj ot avoid, ard appealed to physical force, we do not hesitate to say that before we would see our State permanentlv subjugated and trodden down, as Missis sippi is, we would consent to a restoration of the . old government, or the e-tablishnient of a new j common government, with all our rights guaran teed, as the lesser evil. But we would avoid this ! 1 1 -1 : . t I oy an me means in our pow er as great pomirai and sectional h.imiliation; and hence we are for fighting and talking at the same time for some Mttlement which will letve at le ist a. portion of the slaveholdmg States under a separate common government. If forced to choose between the two evils, we would rathrr live with than tinder the Northern people. Our resentments are ps strong ss they can be against those who h ive carried fire anil sword thr-mch our country, and many of whose soldiers have committed wanton and cruel outrages on our people; but we could not, as a rational feing. sacrifice the hppiness and the lives of both races in the South merely to grat:fy hatred and revenge "And just here, we be leave to inform the Observer, is the source of one of the most serious apprehensions of our people. The sudden eman cipition of our slaves in our midst would be the greate-t blow which could be inflicted on South- j ern r-oeiety. It would ruin this generation; beyond redemption, and its effect wou'd he felt i for ages to come. Nurwouldtheruinbeparti.il j It would include the non slaveholder as well as the laveholder, and finally the slave ti'melf. 4 Subjugation, if it should be in reserve for us, wouid be ennncipat ion. Hence our peopV. . while they ate for continuing the triii.'t;!e; ind '. while they are still anxious if posii,"e to make, good their 'final' separation, are nevertheless dispo:ed to pry into the future, to see if, in the la-t resort, something letter than subjugation cannot be obtained. If the wurst should t ire them in the face, as it does not now, but as it may, thev would have peice under certain circumstances; , ytt if the wii.t should coa.e, iid they could see t.o honorable iade of esoapin,: it. thev would all de together with their jduve:- and their little; one, fighting with a desperation which the world : h is never witnessed. (en. Grant's Character. Major E D Osten, formerly of Rochester, a ' member o Gen. Gaa.xt's staff, writes to a friend in answer to a question in regarj to Gbant s character. He says: If yon could see the Genera as he sirs just over beyond me, with hi.s wife and two children, hiking more hke a chaplain than a gieral, with thil quiet air so impossible to describe, you ' would not a.-k me if he drinks. He rarely ever uses intoxicating liquors; more moderate in his ; habits and deques than any other roan I ever saw; more pure and spotless in his private char acter than almost any man I ever knew; more brave than any mau I ever; with more power to command and ability to pUn thin nv mn I ever served uuder; cool to excess when others lose nerve; always bopelul. al ways unoistuibed. never failing to accomplish what he undet takes' juAt as he etpecls to. I have known him intimately, have been a ' part of hi bouMbolJ lor two jers, and atn uoi mistaken In my setimtte of hi character.

STATT. ITÜTta.

Hon J. K Edgitu5. of Fort Wajre. arrived home, from bis European tour, on Friday evening Ut, ia improved health. Sr xjtcra Cocvtt DiMocaiTic Cojtijtio. The Democracy of this county met In convent on on lie 5lh iait.. It was the largest and most enthusiastic meeting ever as-ernbled in the county. Judge Lsiao ably addressed the people upon the is-nes of the d y. The following ticket was nominated: For County Auditor, Thorn is. D. B yer; for County CoinmU-iouer, Thomas II. Lynes; for Coroner, G. W. Mm-field. The following resolutions were then submitted ani ona'iitn usy a lopted by the convention: Re$lced, 1. That we are unalterably attached to the Union of thee States, and would regard a dissolution thereof one of thegieate! calamities that could befall th s nation. 2 That the liberties of the people must be preservd.and we can not permit their subversion under any pretense whatever; no military necessity can be justified that robs the people of the 3rates of the-r inalienable rights to free speech, free pre-s and the writ of habeas corpus. 3 Th it we are oppo.se!, as we ever have been, to the doctrine of secession; that we can notsym ptthiz with men in rebellion against the Government; an! that we hold to the old Democratic doe'rine that the ballot !x and the courts of justice are the proper arbiters between the people and the srbitrarv power of their servsnts, so long as they are left open and free. 4. That as a pirt of the American Democracy and fpetking of their known sentiments, we declare that the American Union, fai'hlully pre served by the Democratic party amid all the perils which heretofore surrounded it, cm never be severed, and that the mad ambition of slave propagandists and sla.e stealing abolitionists. each preferring a divided republic, that they may rule the sections, to a Union of North American States, wherein they would be dust in the bal ance, can never succeed, fur it descended to us an inheritance from our revolutionary fathers, and with God's blessing we will preserve it und its charter of constitutional freedom at every aaci ifice. 5 That we are American citizens, not subject?; the only government we recognize is. the "Con stitution," and the lawamide in pursuance of it, and e repudiate the asMimption of the Ex ecutive that he is the government; we are. and always have been, faithful to the government. and we demand that the Administration shall also be faithful to it. 6 That we denounce the traitors who asail the government, or endeavor to weaken i's pow er and its cu iratnees; while the charge of Abo lition-disunionists, that we have no words of condemn ation fur the other disunionist under Jefferson Dir., we dismiss with the same contempt and inl fference that a virtuous women retranls a prostitute's imputi'ion against her chastity, and we pive them no'ice that we are not to le deterred by such gl anders from criticising the dficial arts 'of our public servants, an I coudem nii'U or apnrovinir them s to ns seems tnvt. 7. That our brothers -nd sons in the fiel 1 nius not want for aid nd suiptiort. The flu: of our country, unoer which the citizen sol lier lrnw hia sword, is his sufficient warrant, while the heatt who,.e blond he nobly offers on the altar of that coiintrv is sponsor lor Iiis sincerity and fi icl ity. The Democratic patty hu always been the sure relin -e of the sdli-r: we have never failed to honor him and protect hi.s wile and little ones; we wül not fail them n w. 8. That the Constitution of the United S'afe is the last anl only hope of the country, nn.l whüe that insttument is reveted the Un'on cannot be lost; and hence in this the hour of our country's sorest trial we should muk with a brand asdeen and as enduring that eet bv an Alnwhty h ind on the forehead of Cain, the nin or the piriv that violates or tnfle with any of its sacred pro visions, while as a party the Democracy will cline to the Constitution as the shipwiecked mar iner clings to the hist phmk, when darkness and the tempest clo-e around him. Major Blewett heint: present, was loudly called for, and came forward and made one of his telling speeches; alter which the convention adjourned. Ma's Conti ntio.v i.n Tiptos Coujctt. A correspondent writes as follows: The Democracy of Tipton county, according to a published call, assemb'ed in mass convention on Siturday, SeptemU-r 12, lc63; and, perhaps, there never was a treuer manifestation of the true sentiment of the people of this county th hi on that occasion. The crowd, coming toseiher for no other purpose thm to nominale cmintv officers, numbered atout two ih'oisiud persons. M ny wagons were adorned with hickory bushes and seats mideof hickory wilhes, fillet! with beautiful cuntiv maidens whose throats uheied forth Democratic country loving .sngs. The nominations weie tn ule in the god old Dmo cratic way, and eood order prevailed everywhere Nothing was done to distuib the minds f any, except some crr.ed Democrat or disguised aboli tionist, who from some secret corner hurrahed forjilf Divis. 1 he candidates as they now stand are: Fr Auditor, Dr B R. Groom; Recorder, M. E Clark; Commissioner, David Kemp; Real Estate Appraiser, D. M. Amos; Prosecuting Attorney beveuth Judicial District, 13. t . Havens, of Kokutno. There are two ladies in Tippecanoe countv, less ih an twenty years of age, one of whom has buried three husbands, and the other has two husbiuos in the grave and is now peeking a divorce from the third, who "abused ioe ?o he did" and then went off to the war. Democbatic Mass Meeting at Mabio.v The Democracy of Grant county met in cou vention on the 5th inst. The Marion Journal says: That day witnessed one of the grandest demon strations ever known in Northern Indiana, in point of numbers, enthusiasm and iisplay. far out stripping the Douglas and Johnston meet ing of lJ"69, which was then given up to be the larsrest ever known in this part of the State. From the time the processions com menced moving into the spe iking ground, which was about ten o'clock in the mortiin-r, it was hilf mst one o'clock P. M. before the rear f the processions had entered the ground, and in this hour people kept pouring in, and the wonder was, where in the world did all the people come from. It seemed as if there were no diminution in their coming. When the crowd di finally get together on the ground, one could then form some idea of its immensity. Various etimfes were ventured, some stating 30,000, . thers. i5,000, and 20,000, but. without any desire to exaggerate or over estimate the num'KT ul pe ple assembled on the occasion, we pla. e the number at Irom 13,000 to 20.000 ter tainly not less than 15.000. At aiout hall past one o'clock the meeting wss nrjzstiized by e'ecting Hn. Jmes F M Doaell IVe-ident, and appointing all Democratic editors present as secretaries The mee'it g then ad j urned until at'er oinner was served. Great el forts Ii ol l-n ni nie in .etiiii up a li dinner, long t mI es etectcd, three Uige breve-rot-ted. n 1 an immense amount dotier ineits :nd pro isi,iii, preji.Pthl t to i ptead u;oii the tallies". tut all tailed to )c oinnio.iate the iuino-i.-e crowd wi'h a lull med A soon the dinner w.s ex'i tUsted, the crowd re -semhled in front ol he speakers' stand, wi en Hon Th-uns A Hen dricks w introdiii-t d h the Pi e-;dcnf , and made one f his hppiet efforts. It was come-ied ty all who heird him that he made one ot the mo-t powerful speei hes of his life. It was calm and ii-nitied. He reviewed ' the pre-er.t cndit!.:i i( ur country, explained the cau-es ol our trouMes, and the only temedy th it seemed to be 1 kely to eflect a cute For trree hours he utscused. in the mo-t eloquent ; a no logical manner, ine lemmg political ionics of thed'V. Tt e Democrats and conservatives werei.eer better s.itisriel, while ot cour-e the aolitiotii-t- could not be pie -cd when he referred with scathing sevetity to their errors and ere gious loiiies. His speech pruJuced a profound itnf iessi,,n n the puhlic mind, and the wi-e and p irriotic dc'rines he advocated and discussed so ably, have enderel him more than ever to the hearts of the people a a sale, sound aud practical statesman. Strength of the Oovernraen t. General Jacksom, in one of his veto messages, in shaking of the strength of the General Government. sid: lis true strength consi-ts iu le ti? individuals and St ties as much a possible to themselves in making ttself felt, not in its power, but in i:s tenificet ce; tiot ia lis control, but in its protection; not iu binding the States nwie cioely to the center, but leaving each to J tuovt unobstructed iu lu own proper orbit."

Tnvn t QI'M-y Tl ) FrM, S-t It. Arrest of an l.x-rrovost .'lirlial The Crime aa ilU aa lt let Ii la rtmrgett. W. R S'rachan, formerly Provost M trh 1 at Palmyra, Mo , wa arre-ted in this city on Toesday, bv Deputy Sheriff James Short, in pursuance oi the order of Gen. S hofield aud the Pro tot Marshal Cea rl o' Missouri. The order for the arrest ol mis man Strachan was brought here some three week since bv theCaptaiuof the ü. S Police at St Lnd". The city wb tlioroa;:?!! y setrched. and it was found that be had teen here within a few lv. but had made his escape. The U S police rti -er left n his return to St. Louis the -a me ea enuig. but le:t witli Sheriff SteinaireT written authority to arrest S'rschan a soon as he co'ild be foun t. Strsehn arrive! in town on Tueslsv bv the 10 o'clock trin from CYicsco, and at 12 o'clock, or before. ws arretl. He wns found at a house on Fifth street, where.it aa said.he bad been in the habit, when in the citv, of visiting some lady acquaint ances. He wa taken at once to the jail, where, pursuant to ordef he was locked up in c'ose confinement. No person was allowed to visit or communicate wih Mm Yesterday noon the Captain of the U 9. Police, having been tele graphed to, arrived from St. Ixuis, and at once took charge of the pn-or.er. Strachan was es corte! to the steamer Die Vernon, and wa soon after carried off in the direction of St Louis, where, we supno-e he will b? duly tried and convicted of the charge unon which he w arrested. He stands charge! with having, while actinz s Pinv-t Marshal at Pdmvra, endezzle! from the Government ome $2f ,"( I or more. The proof, we are told by tho-e who pretend to know all about it. is ample and conclusive, rendering all hope f honorable escape bsdutely impossible. He served in thecaptcity of Piovo-t Marshal at Palmyrt for a vear or more from nd after the be'innine of the war. In that capacity wesre aured by many witnesses, he was guikv of mmv other outratres mid infamous offense- beside that of stealing from the Government. He was in the dailv habit, we are told, of anestin men without any sort of provocation, and then demanding of their friends birge iunH of money to procure their release from im1 risonment It whs this ellow, Strachan. who, while acting as Provost Mirshil at Palmvri, indnceal one Col. McNeill, who is said to le no better than S'rachan himself, to i-ne an onIr suppressing the circulation of the Hera'd in Missouri Thiorder, as our readers will remember, whs revoked by Gen. Schotield, Miter w hich, it is said, this fellow Strachau be'ot.k hini-elt to stealing and other crime- as a port of revenue for the re.Suke th it he ct from Gen. Schofield. He had an un account ibln influence over C'd. McNeill He trot drunk with MoNfiil and cot McNeill drunk when ever he w proper, or whenever, he had an object to iccotiioüsh. It was this fellow Strachau that induced Mc Neill to issue the order by which ten men against whom no crime was charced were sentenced to be shot in cold blood. In this transaction Stnchaii got him-elf into a serious scrape. f-r which he W's tew das since iilii ted bv the Grati'd Jury of M trion county We give the fact a.-brief! v nhd pi ait.lv as possible, jut as they have been stated to ns bv some of the best citizens f P-l-mvra. On the nvoning appointed lor the shoot. iiiL' tif thoe fen men. ihe wife of one of the men thus -oni-erni'ed to ! phot, came to Pilimra w ith -ix little ch'ldten called npon Strachau t'dd t : tit her husband was t omlemned to be ?hot

tht dnv jMid th it he.-e w-re her children that if hn hu-b ind should f murdered she would be un-dde to support the childun. mid bgieil the inhuman wietch, won b'g te.irs in her eves, to reletseh'tn from the sentence. S'r nhni at first refu-ed. but the p:or wion m's iniportiinities were f.,, i,,.iitei.i thst he finnllv told her if she won1.) rie him $500, :atul permit hin to vse hr, he would release her husband. The heart !r. ken woman canvassed the town of Palmyra, and found si e could r;;i.-c th sum of money teipiiied Mr. Revet I v, f L'icrange, Mi-i-ouri. eallel t our office some davs aj:o and to'd us that he lur lii.-hed $300 of the amount, and that he hid Strachau 's receipt for it in hi pocket. The money was raised Strachau pockpftl it com pelled the poor, broken he irted, xfflirted woman to subiit to his hellish lust, and released her husband For this crime against God, scainst law, acaint all the nobler impulses and instinrts .f human nature, he has been indicted by the Grs d Jury of Minon county. As sn as bis loathsome carcass can lie had from the couri martial at St. Louis he will he taken to M uion county and tried, convicted nnd punished for the infam ous crime of r;p and a rape under the mo-t lie Tt rending, humiliating and aggravated cir cu inst ances. Su h is the late Provost Marshal of Palmvri, if the testimony of the first citizen of that pla e. oT all pad i lira I pmties. is to he relied nrnn. We could w i-h lhat none of these things were true ol him; but these are not one half of the crimes h. stainis charged with. Sew VorK llemocratic Mate Convention. The Democracy of Nw York met in conven tion at Albany on Wednesday and Thursday last, and made tf e following nominations: Secretary of State, D. H. St. Jonv; C)raptroller. Sa.f bd E. Chcbch; Attorney General, M. B. Cii viiPLAiN; State Treasurer, W B. Lewis. The following platform was uninimously adopted without debate: Rrtolctii. That we re ifSrm the platform adopt ed by the Democratic Convention of 1 EC's?, viz: 1 . That w e will continue to render the Got eminent our sincere and united support to the u-e of all leg timate mains to suppress the rebel iori and to restore "the Union un it w.is" nnd to mtintain "the Constitution us it is," believing that sacred instrument, founded in wisdom by our fathers, clothes the constituted authorities with lull power to accomplish thtt purpose. 2 That by the following resolution, unani mously passed by Congress in July. Ic6l, the Government was pledged to the policy inculcated therein. nd which ran not be departed from without violation ot the public faith, viz: Resolved, That the present deplorable civil war Ins been forced noon ihe country by the Iis unionists of the Southern S'xtes now in aims again-t the constitutional G iveriitnrnt, and in arms around the capital; thit, in this national emergency. Coiigtes, hani-hing ail feei ng of mere pa-sion or resent ment. w il! recollect oK its duty to the whole country, th t this war is not wagel on their part in any spiiit of oppt es.-ion, or for any purpose ot" coi quest, or lor interfering with the rights or established institutions of ihese States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Cot tyi'ution, and to preserve the Union, with all the d'cnity nd rights of the several States unimpaited ; and that as soon as these ob jects are ovi mpb-hed '1 e war ouht to ce--e.' Third That we. hiving confidence in the loy altv of ti e citizens of the State of New Yotk, reiterie ihe teutimer.t beret nfoie cxries-el bv the Democratic partv.that illegal and unonsti tuiiopil arrests and imprisonment of cit-ps of this Srtenre without justification or neccssitv, and stcinl'i be di-coi tinuei; and we denounce such irrest h n-uratiin and a crime, and that the freedom of the pre.-s. equ dlv protected bv he t institution, ouht to fe miintained R'snlreil, That in view f (ur recent victoneand ih"i tnaiiit'e-'f 'io d a tettirniu allegiance on the part id North Carolina and other se- e!td Statf-, il becomes the overnment to manifest a policy of cnci!iati"ti; that such policy is de tn nded al ke by p itriotism and by wi-e-ttes m n.hip, w hicli seeks to avoid the uncertainties ot '.he future, by bringing this exhui-tin wr to a speelv close, not only by the exeition d poer. but by aii ej.Ured line of aitioii winch -hail en courage the Union sentiment d the South at.d unite more thoroughly the yople of the Noith; that, therelote. we regret IVe-ioeut J in coin's lite letter, which, whde reiterating the vi-ionary and unconstitutional em ancUation pol icy, contemplating no measure for the re-'toM tiou jf the Union, but ltxk;ng to an indefinite pntrnction ot tlie wr for abdition purposies, points to no future but nation il bankruptcy aud the subver-ion of our institutions Recited, That the doctrine of the rieht of States to secede frosa tlie Feieral Government is not more lala to the con-to ution than the laim of the ritht bv the Feieral Go emment to ob!iterate State boundaries nt.dStte r'jrhta, -nd th4t, ! theiefore, we repudiate the doctrine put forward by the administration "that no seceded Stale returning to its allegiance hall be permitted to resume its place in the Union until it has conformed in it constitution to the wdl of the party in pwer." Renleed, That the Constitution of the United States is obbgütory upn the Government and the people, in time of w-r a well as in peace, and lh-t the doavtrine that the President may dispense with the Constitution iu time of war sub verts all constitutional lilierty and turns the Gov. j eminent into rnilitiry despotifm. and is re-i viral ol the odious prerogatives of the dipeoiug 1 power clauaed by the Stuarts of JFlaglaiMl. '

Rrtnhetf. Thit the thank of the rop'e ef the St:e at e due to the gallant soldiers of New York, h i on the hrH Mitiui.tiioH of dnec vob.triiy rushed i0 the stand trd of tl e country, and who hive borne i vctorious through so many battle fieltls e II ever honr the memory of those who have fallen; we will cheri-h and protect the brave survivors. Rr$lcfd, That the tortive results of the recent c!tcription act of Congress, not less unjust, vexitious and oppreshe. b th in its chiract r and manner of execution which hv excited tenerd disucst, fhonld admonish the Adinin'is tratioti how much wiser it would be to place its re'iiice ou the voluntary action of a galhtit and patriiic pe-au'e, ever ready to defend their institutions and their honor. R'lof, That we condemn all mob violence as a crime against the people and againt repub Bean governmrnt; that, whether the spirit oi mis rule and di-retrard of corwtitutional and legal obligations take the form of the ""higher law of fa

naticism" or "the lower law of the mob." they are equally emanations of the spirit of disloyalty, and should be suppressed at all h'Ztri Re$nlced. That the adminitratin of Horatio Seytniur ns Governor of New York meets our hichestapprov.il; his devotion to tlie interests :d dignity of the Slate, his fearless assertion of the rLhts" of the citizen, his fidelity to the Constitution, the administrative ejiery evinced in promptly sending the militia of the State to repel the inr s.ion of the State of Pennsylvania by the Confederate forces, and the vigor which he dis played in putting down a lawless and reckless mob, and the statesmanship exhibited in bis whole public action, ptoent a record of which not only our own State, but the whole American people, may ju-tly fe proud. Profligucr In Washington. The correspondent of the Boston Traveler, (Republican) discourjes in this style' of things in Waohington: It is useless to deny that the war has in a measure polluted the taste of the people, bring inj, as if has unmistakably, a tr in of evils to the door of Washington previously but little knwn, until it is saddenmg to see the utter degeneracv ol the people, particularly the middle classe. MnOd the eiiled vagabonds are here on the lookout for the first d;-honest Government official who has something to sell It makes no difference whether the propprfy be confi-caiel fun.it uie. captuieal horses or Qmrferm stets or comtri.ssary stote. the pun haser h i n princi pies to lose, and why hould he be scrupulous in m.-'kine n liirHin? Then there are cores of professional gamb'ers herefrom New York. Phil ide'phi i. Baltimore and B Kton. plyine 'heir arts most dex'rou-dv to inveiL'leas many unsusj-vei-ting fficers as possible into their me-hes. afier the Paymaster has been aroiiud. RrzMi fcel harlots promenade the avenue, and da-li throuch the streets in open barouches, dresse 1 in the most flihy co turne, their boled features covered with "chalk and rouge Hilf intoxicated rowdies roll through the s'reets in open carriapes. smokimr their cigars, and shouting indecent lansuage In fact, gambling, licentiousness, drnnkennsa, and everv s;ees of evil run riot throughout the city, until profl 'E"i-V reb.i ti"rfm AMUSEMENTS. 1IKTROPOL1 TA X II A la I, . WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPT. 1G. 1863. I,nvt fyht but Three of the Popular HOLMAN NATIONAL OPERA TROUPE. Will be produced BrUirit Grand Opera, Introducing; th ertinal music, srenery, cotumet. 4c , entitled O It r II V I It $4 AGE P II A !M T O IH, Amtn Miss Saliie. Fancr Tnre t tntart Jr.lia. Sounds .'to u i th. Hattlc fielJ Master Alfred. To cnclu'e with the nw Comic Operetta, ent'tfe4 rsBT ew . B m- at SL wwv at: warn See rroj;r-mraes. wpt.6 LAZE & CO.'S GREAT WESTERN CIRCUS ! THE STAR TE0ÜFE OF 18631 A ad compoNed of all tba known talent, reipec Lability an1 excellence In tho Kqn-itriaa profraMion. The following wall-know Stars have been engaged at an Immen a.drnce of salary, from tba alita of i other Circus Companies, and will 'appear ! the grand exhibition. motig the nioet protoinet featarM I of tbU ciiexcelled troupe i LITTLE ALICE, The Penutiful and Faacinattng Eq'ieatti.'n e; the liest, ani only rVnia'r RiW in the world who bu c cmi.lwhed backward ridinf. MADAME AGNES, W h i wi'.l ititrodnce her celebrated mid litjiljl-s trained, thorotigh-brad h-M.-. JoHNlR, In an act en tidr La Menace, or a lasoa ff U'Ji LA BELLE JEAN NETTE, The li.titifl Slph of ths ClrcU. LA PETITE EMMA, In her Patriotic bongs A Speeches. MADAME AGNES, In b'T Uautifjl and graceful act OB the Iv't wire axiiUd hy noaa. Mr. E. W. PERRY, T'.i- rrlnhrated two and four ho ma ri J. r. Mr. H. MARKS, Tfi- Po r ti ic Clown k Scenic Rider. MAST. THOMAS PERRY, II -. daring Bare-back and IlurdU ItuV r. Mr. WILLIAM LAKE, Tl.- -f .4trt It, SaiirUt 4 Gow ot ll:- k -e. LAZELLE BROTHERS, tt. ti-.-ir tUriliiiiir and Waatifal r ....... : n -rm I - T vh t wm IÜ I T C- L'ErhrlV ti ulltiise, Etc. JLJ The bt ConUirtionlut extaat.whoM teatt nave aatoniaaea even iut owwi art int. C. CL0NEY, The great moden Ormnaat, Tb African fiyief TRICK MULE! Introduced bv Mr. LAKE. e ' The Performing librae. DON JUAN!" Ifitrodaced and performed by Mies LAKE. Tba "GREAT VTEaTISX, Silier Ccraet ni Striay Bull Will exrcuU at each axLibitioa. L. J. NORTH, Maaagsr. WILL EXHIBIT AT IM'IAIf APOLIS, on Yinrlnia Avenne, on Thnr-day, fr Jay and SiBrdy, fsepteajberJI, 25 aid?. 863. rh firt rrsd afterroon performance will be given oa FrVa' Septrro er 25 at 2 P.M. AUo on Patar-tay at 2 P. a., for the ccoma;oJadon r.f fatai let and children, and re rvn rejid ng t a distance. TV-keti 50 i etU; children, under 12 years cf age, 25 cetit. Tbe Company will exhibit at the fallowing places after leaving In'1inps-H-: G'eeretd. Mondny, September 2H. Ki:ichtt"wn. Inea-tay. SepUmher 23. 'mtrid City, Wednesday, September SO. Rurb'PO'id. Thursday. t tober 1. Liherrv. Fri -av. Oc oer 1. 0nnervil. Saturday. October S. I ememer the d-v and dates. ep14 dllTBww" WANTED. WANTED TO B'lRrrOTf, FROM $5 f-0 TO IT.Ooq for one or two years. A tnor gae n cnincum-br-d c'j ral et tat w 11 1 rian If tie rate of lnirret be a med upon. Addma Po-tcffce h.ov 5o. W3, liidi. anaM'. septlS-a!2w Why abOQld 1 bay a box o " ' BUA.NDE'S rüSSIL Afio! . . - ;

V'sAasrv

DRY COOD9.

SPECIALaSALK oF DRY -HOODS von n.vvv Now Oommenced at No. S3 West Washington St. ? i ENTIRE STOCK MAEKEÖDOWNI Creat Imluccmcntw Offered! DECIDED BARGAINS TO e GIVEN. Tboee who bay Pry Ood for cah aiif do w. dk to toirtike tte bout, i&quire for, atd Dak v out. LYCII V KKAIE' avkr t b a a nrrouK And ae thereby from .'5 to 30 r'r cenL Tteraem'Mrr tla the only lrj itonda "itore between Charley Mayer's aud the Paimrr liou.e, r;utb tide. .,000 IIOUT Mllllt I , MbolfsaIat 5ew Tork pricft. 'jQjpCouutrv Larcliai.ti are invited tc call. LYN'JIt 4 KKANr. r.-..prietor, jy21 JO W-m Vi'asl-nton trret. SUNDRIES. 500 doz. Glass Fruit Jars; T 1,000 Grass Corks, all sizes; 1 1,000 lbs. Sealing Wax; S00 doz. Brushes, of all kinds, aizei and stles; 50 bbU. Coal Oil; 10 bbls. B.-nzine; 20 bbU. L!ueed Oil; 20 bbls. Lard Oil; 50 bbl. Lubricating Oil; ? 50 bbls. Whiting; 500 oz. Qjinine; 50 oz. Sulphate Morphia; . 10 bales Terra Japonica; 10 cases Miss Liquorice, urc, for To-bac-onists; 10 cases Stick Liquorice; 4 10 bales Sjionges, quality rlrious; 800 boxes Gla.s?, all sizes; 500 galls. East India Castor Oil; 8 tuns White Lead, in Oil; 4 bbls. Su'ts. Turpentine; .. 22 bbls. Varnish; 1C bbls. Alcohol; 472 lbs. Gum Shellac; 45 bbU. Old Rye and Whe-lt Whisky; 10 doz. Old London Dock !xin; 40 doz. Ixindon Porter; 40 doz. Scotch Ale; Oy ST GUM IST X MOltGAIV. A HOLES ALK DRrGGIST, Jy4 N'o. 4 Faht WaoMtigtnn S'reet. DRY COODS.; N E W Y O II K . 81 4 83 FRANKLIN STREET. Wicks, Smith & .Co, Importers & Wholesale Dealers in BRITISH, AMERICAN AND C O N T I X E N T L DRY GOObs. Mpt2-dlm MILLINERS. MISS J. DOYLE UAS PERMANENTLY LOG TED IN INIHANAPO LIS. Rooms over JNo.9 Bate Hour Block, WeM Washineton atrt-et. Mint. loyle intend Vrepinr a Prl M H-nerr Fmnorl am, where at all times may be found a full assortment cf Bonnet, Kibbons, Trciicli Flowers, I'l times, Bridal Wreaths A n1 all Rood usua'ly forrj in a firft clam H.-ue. Having brought frm tha Kat anepti-nc(1 b eacher and iTesser. Mis Doy! will piy particnUr attention to all ordrrs or call la tuat line. Mi- D. refarn her tiunks for past favor and o'lcit a continnanc- of tbeame. Jnlv2?-dtj CROCERS. W. R. H0GSHIRE & CO., Wholesale and Retail GEOCEKS, AND COMMISSION MBRCIIAXTS, IMo. 25 Weal U'nshlnfiBti tr"t, Indianapolis. Indiana DEALER a IN COFFEES. SUGARS. MOLASSES, SYRUPY. RICK, TEA, NAILS, GLASS. WOODEN WARE. SO A I'S, candles. starch, resin. Tar, tobacco, mackerll. white-fish. cordage, twine, cotton yarns. batting, dye stuffs. &c. ITIir'Part'cnlar attention given to 'he fi!!iig of ordara. epi'5-dlm W. R. UOGSIIIRE A CO. FOR SALE. A Brick Cottage Houso for Sale. ANF.AT.NFTT, BHICK COT TAG B Urf?", NO. 1? AUbama Street, I.1 fqiares iaih or W'a-h xrton, it, 'ories brh.entaitiir r Ca-e rooms nt a kneten, lot 27i fe tfroi t by 12. fet de-p. ia offert-d fT a ; ay terms. Atp'yto ZACHAHlAll bCaNLLL. eptl5-dUt HOTELS AVELINE HOUSE, I . M. AVELINE, Prtip'r, Corner Calhoun and UerrySt. Oppo it the Cctt Hooe.T rOUT WAY-NT. lilla1A. DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Copartnership. -YToncE-vtLTf-or . ccllum has this dat. bt mutual con eut. 1H.drawa tl- 1 tere.t from tha lit firm of l-ove 1 Cullura, Heal Ktite Act u. All debt- doe to or fron- M trm will t adj'.st d by Wilham Love, who ia aaibomed to er tie th .toe. William lovk. MlLTuN It. CCLLCta. Iodianapoli, September 13, 1J. t9 Real Eatate Ba-ateaa will b conduct-, by th aa-dmtthe-ldoflica,New'lWock. il4-d3 WU LliV Lrrra

WlXLIAat LOTS.

CnOCERICS.

I K I .Tl K GltOCERIIi S, FUÜ1TS, VEGETABLES, &C., TOR tili tT No. 9 West Washington St, BrrTFR a nsE uoior prime bcttkr, we-t. era keetrve and Pine ArrJe Ctee-e. Jn-t rrrt4 b SAWTEHA WilUA., 5. 9 Wt Taahingto r-l. ä RARRF.LS y.O. LGR. AD TWETTT UXZ OVF bg Prime Iii Co"rf . in -tore and ! rw tJ !AWTEK W1LIJAM5. Xa. t vTel TfatticgtcTi !ret. OH! I KE5r CELEBRATED EA.TISDU Will? Coffee, the U t Ground Ccffre ia a t. CaU atxt exaaaiu U at ; SAW E A UILLiAMS. Nw 9 Wut V aLicruB tree ( KITSNOS. 1 AXD 2 la ACEEREL, EXPRMSLT O J tr faciily Jnat arrlririf at SAWTK AWlUJiM'. Ko. 9 H t waMitatoa at. V LARGE ASSORTMENT Of EXTRA riTE TEAS Yonr.g Hytvun. ItnperlaL. tinnpowdr Black r Ire ted itb great carr, and for ale low at 9AWTER ValLUAVS', Jfa. 9 We-t VYaabiBgtea U 20.000 POUNDS ARN "LP'S EXTRA BOIL D aud Krowitd Kye Cofiee. th bert feB nae. cu atMl get cn. I'ut a ia -n i pacvagva ia uitthetraJe. SALTER WILLI No. t VTet Washington at. A LS A LARGE STUCK OF EVEKT VARIKTT OY Staple ani rar.cy Grucries. Tob cc Cigara, V. oden aud Willow .r, Whili Flh. Macret. Sltnob. Trout. Canned Frai'a, Jelliee, P.cüe Spiced Oyater, Ac , ic. Groceries Kid chraper anv hocjt in tba city at SAWTKU WILLIAMS. !!. -io. 9 West TtVa.Linctnu t. MEDICAL. Mi1 tiii: r.vii, ii tiii: iicd. PRACTICAL ACCOUCHER. . , s. I- . ' s -U -a X W s t a. v 7. - 33? F S I.. ECWLirifMC 4 TTHE AMFKIC-N DISPKNSAKT WK TREAT BT t a tiew method, and with tLe haj.piesl reimlta, Ptoa. it LlTi, (fllif:(r f the w..nit., Cttcertttvn LUrr'(Mm, Li m h rrht , ;w tiile,) I uidrv tod all otber iawliich the Am'ricnH f'tmtie !a no peculiaril tin t, to liable. Send tli rre d!la- aud receive by expre oti of the Ihictor e tm-u .itt-. int Instrument anwaia te ui-ed bv ever)- unun iu tLe land, for tue pur of de wi4,C" tort, htill f o- Sent free on rrce t of vtan.p. a Cojy i-f our Iii vat e Lett ei to Married L1ea on he.lih, i-c. Tlie Doctor CrUsruU tt J'etMU J'iZZ, frtt-h from tbe. Dijeiifary. are rcry .k iu am. pie 4it ea.-e, irregularitie. fr. Price tl. a tit by mall. At ita AmtiC4in lijnmnry we al-o treat, ytithnui mercury, arid with never failing jcc-a. VenrrLil, or what the quack call rivite or -cret di. t'uj hilii In all its tagen. Gonorrhea. Gleet, Ktrictar. Hydrocele. Circocele, Varicoot-Ie, C.r-ucele. 5perfrarrhe. Seminal Weaklier, Nocturnal Kmiiirtia. Sexual IVMlitv, Im potency, and effecu cf aelf-abu-e. Tie t lit ar treated of in a "private letter, wbicb we .end free oi receipt of M am p. he exper ence rf the Surtreon In carp rf thta department i ome of the tkt lln.pitals In Kurope and la New Yrk City, enables Iii in to treat patient acienurcal Ij ant restore them apeedily. rnose livltur at a di-tauce can communicate by letter adbetreatd at tbeir tiouei. In urgent cae tetd tS or f 1 ani receire n, Mne. Conu!tatiov r'e and cnnßdttttinl. Room No. 11 East Washington Street, Indian. polt. P. o. IU. 1264.' a.r dlv-wlZt.lan CLAIM AGENCY. McKERNANS, PIERCE & CO., ACTBütUrf P aGtNTV fCB TWf COLLECTION OF SOLDIER'S CLAIMS, YfTlLL COLLFCT OFT1CERS AND SOI.DTF.RS f V Peim r.na. Puntien. Back Pay. Pav for Pxtra Huty. and Pa f-r Hor-e li while In the hervlce. Ic. a- d wil! colle ct Claim at Washington City. trnir-o ?9 Wut w-fhinrtm treet. fn.- doer eaM of Plmer llouse.) tudiananolia. lad. box 100. en. cl-e Mam p. Major W4ier ard u. a McKernan hare an ojaceia Vashville. Tenne-fcee. J. H McKFkSN. I wISJLOW Ji.riFr.'CE. D. S. McKE R.MAN, Maj.J D. WALKER, Lar2l Ind. Cavalry. RrkitmntBT. Morton, AiJt Gen. NoLle. nn. 're, Judxe Perkm. In1ia?iap-li-. Jurve30-dtf SITalKINC FUND NOTICE. NoticA to Sinking Fund Borrowers. A LL PEKSOXS IVDKBTKDIO TI1F. MMtixr. rrvTi m are notified that larwl rnArt... , ..i I r., a -- ... " . - a wuu, ausA on wbh b iteret ha not teen paid in advance, Ui be -eren at puonc "ate on tae aecond Tuesday ol December next By on'er of tbe Po.rd. w. II. TAUIOTT, auits-dAw tiliortl Present. nepn-jucao, iawrenceburr; Canrier, JIadisoi.; G-rette and Volvbte. KraT .viI). ; Jnqrnal and toxpre-. Icrre Itjcte: J-ffTw,riai arwi r.n.i;.. il.w. mond: lime. i,d -entinel. Fort V ayne; Arjrn and Covr. irr, Laf.yettr; lenifi.t and Union. Importe; Pre., Kofcemo; Fact and K-pnbiican, Oeen.barf ; Jlercory an1 eri'irel, Rcche tr: Hemncrat atwl Keput.lK-an.Pltuouth; Deni.xrat and Spectafor. Jionticelto; Jacktonian end T.a. puidiran. Kushrtilef rvmM-rat iwl v.i rai-o, wi 1 insert to t be amount cf two dollar and aer4 bil'a riceipted to tbe office of the Jvi-kn.g I uud for pay. marked." ' ' ww NOTICE. STREET R.ULR01D NOTICE. UotABAroua. Si-iMaWf B, ISO. OTICE I nrkfBY GIVFN THAT IN PCRCANCt - - - - - s.. ui- v- imrum v tD'.i' intl) III. krld tt lh rMirt-linni. In ..ia . a . . . ' --, r.iuuijjimrimr öay evening. &epemlr I, hooka will b opened t the oEce of the City Clerk, (room No. a, Glenn'a Bl'ick ) for inbstrptioo of nock to tKe Ird:anarx.:i Street Rail, way O.mj any. That on and after tr,i date, and up t and including -rid.y.the lrt h day (,f Sej ten bei, ea ubscriptloofc may b anad ta aid captal itk la mma from tlWl tol. Out), lhat ahoold the tapiul at or k Of aaid IV.mnt nw fot.. kurulred ia..u jt. 11 . - r j , - - -"sw i.iMiArB. wwx na nbtihed witbm tt- titn. herein apecind. then .cb..rii.ni- tumj it Uwe iu any am CBtll the WBoUcf aid e Ti'al tork ia taken. Ihn ak.. kiw... .... capital -lock ia uoitl. n-tjea w H be rivea fr tha eleeuuQ ol Lir.civr iu .aid Couipany. Attest; C. 8. BiTTraFitLi,, Kecretary. aepW-dtd WINES. CHAMPAGNE WIWES. WE ARE ROLF. AGENT FOR TBE SALI OP TEX flowiri- celebrated brandt: riti.c;i.'tii'i:itlAL,inqurutpinu and liall pint. CUFi:ra spal, from d Veaojg A Ca, rlpernay, France. AUo, on hand I.tIPi:aiAL.rAniaTrrr. Alvorcl, Caldwell & Alrord, c rBi WaahinCtn Street. JacelS FOR REfJT. TISE LtRGK UPPER kooj,, a lTrZjlBBOVl - l - waa aw- pvV m trni. JCcKEKXAN A nERClC, aeptl3-dim eai tiuu Ap-ota. BRA1NDLS TUSSILARO AUV ! Hnt ta th Taata- -Chtvae s .

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