Wyandotte Commercial Gazette du lieu suivant : Kansas City, Kansas • Page 2

President's Message Tiey had a great time at Omaha, last News By Telegragh? COMMERCIAL 6 mm ulTl fit IflO We make a angle extract from the message, having reference' Cxtha present lon oi iD9 country. may gnre The message is accompanied by a proclama-twa of amnestV -to; sucb peraonsfiexcept-io those hoiding certain official posi tions) as returo 10 lbe5r allegiance, and take an oath to ine ment, including acts of ions of the Supreme Court, and Proclamations of the President, with reference to emancipation, it also indicates a ue- sire on tne part of the -rresiaent to aia and assist the loyal voters in any of the insurrectionary re-ejstablish their State governments on a loyal anti-slavery basis; Father Abraham is emphatic in the declaration that he will not retract or modify the emancipation proc-lation, nor return to, slavery any person made free by or by any act of Congress: -Here1 is the extract from the message, which is all we have room'for this week When Congress assembled a year ago the war had lasted nearly twenty months, and there had been many conflicts on both land and sea, with' varying results. The rebellion had been pressed back into reduced limits, yet' the tone of public feel- ing aria opinion at nome ana aoroaa was not satisfactorv. With other sisns, the popular elections then just passed itidi cated uneasiness among ourselves. While amid much that was cold and menacing.

the kindest words coming from England were uttered in accents of pity that 'we wereioo' blind to Our com merce was suffering greatly from a few armed built upon a nd rnished from foreign shores, and we were threat ened with such additions from the same quarter as would sweep our commerce from the seai aha "raise our blockade We had "failed Ud elicit from "European Governments anything hopeful upon this subjeGt. i The emancipation proclamation which was issued in September, was running its assigned, period i to the beginning of the new. year. A month and t- the final proclamation came, including the announcement that colored men of suitable -condition would be received into the war service. The policy of emancipation and employment of black soldiers, gave to the future a new aspect, about which hopes, fears and douUs in uncertain: conflict Allowing to our poliiical system, as a matter of civil administration, the Gen eral Government has no lawful power to effect emancipation in any.

State and. for a long time it. had been hoped that the rebellion could be suppressed without re sorting to it as a military necessity, for it might come, and that if it should, the crisis of the content would then be prevented. It came, and as indicated, it was followed by dark and doubtful days Eleven months having been passed, ive are permitted to take another review The rebel borders are pressed further back, and by the complete opening of the Mississippi liver, the country dominated over by the rebellion is divided into dis taut parts. Practical communication be tween ihera, and Tennessee and Arkau sas have been so substantially cleared of the insurgents control and influence, the citizens of each, owners of slaves and advocates of slavery at the beginning of the rebellion, now declare openly for emancipation in their respective Suites In those States not included in the emancipation proclamation, Maryland and Missouri, neither of which years, ago would tolerate any restraint upon the extension ofslavery into the, territories, only dispute now as to the best mode of removing it from within their own limits.

Of those who were, slaves at the beginning of the rebellion fully one hundred thousand are now, in the United States military ser-ice, about one half of which number actually bear arras in the ranks; thus giving Ihe double' advantage of eo much labor frm the insurgents' cause, and supplying the places which otherwise must be filled with so many whHe menu So far as tested, it is diffi cult to say they are nol as good soldiers as" --l No terrible insurrection or tendency to violence or cruelty has marked the measures of emancipation aDd arming the blacks. These measures have been much discessed in foreign conventions, and contemporary with such discusions the tone of the public there, is4, much When the same, measures have been undiscussed, supported, crit icised and denounced, th annual elec tions are I highlvi encouraging to those whose special doty it is to bear the coun try through this creat trial, we have the reckoning. i The Tribune. We wish to cali the particular latten-Hon of our i readers, to the prospectus, which we publish in another column, of the JtowiYttkXribwa, lit i -The Tribune has been published nearly twenty-tvvo1 years, '4 and in that time we consider that it 'has done-more for the benefit of the human race than any other one agency And if any reader of this paragraph wishes to know how be can do an act which will be are to result in nh: gobd.Uet Hm read the prospectus, carefully," noting the. terms for the different editions and then get up as large a club as he can for the Trt- Missocai EtECTibif.T By the scoan-drelism and sculduggery or! the" Gamble officials of Missouri, enough of the soldier rote of the State has been rejected, to give the election to the" eonsefvative candidates for Sopifeme Jodges.

'It is a piece of rascality which will recoil upon its authors at the next election. reek breaking ground for their branch of thPa.cific We imagine that it will be some time before thew! do mod beyond breaking ground." THElTRIBUNE FOR I860. TfTB NEW YORK TRIBUNE, first issu ed April 10, 1841, has to-day a larger ag gregate circulation than any other newspaper published in America, or (we beltere) in 6, Worldf CoioipIled year'swice to Jh? Creas'e tbeprice of it severanssaes, Or shb-mit tOuthe. runiaxyuin of ita prpriBqrj from the very magnitade of its circulation, it has probably since patrons 'to ihajit3 remaitk'aSScSespness was controlling emaifi( hut others have taken their places. iCC baa noir more than Two Uundred Thousand and regular purchasers an excess of at least Fifty thousand over those of any rival.

And this unprecedented cttrrency it has achieved by very liberal expenditures in procuring earlyand- authentic intelligence, by the fearless expression of convictions, by tjie free employment of ability 'tad lindustry wherever it micht contribute to excellence in anv department of our enterprise, and by unshrinking aaenty to. tne ciciaies oi justice, Humanity and" By very large outlays for early and authentic advices by telegraph, and otherwise from its own cortespondents with the various armies of the Union, and by special efforts to furnish such information respecting Markets, new, discoveries or improvements in Agriculture as must specially interest farmers, 5 we have assiduously labored to make a journal calculated to meet the wants and subserve the interests of the Producing Classes! That' end we have at least for no other newspaper exists in America or Europe which is habitually read by nearly so many farmers and their families a is The Trjbcxx to-day. We shall lalwr to increase both the number and the satisfaction of this, by far tha most numerous class of its patrons. During the existence of the Whig party, Ibis paper supported that party, though always sympathizing; with the "more liberal, Anti Slavery" "wing" thereof. When new issues dissolved or transformed old organizations through the ppontaneou-uprising of the people of tho Free State-against the repudiation of the Missouri res striction, The Tribune heartily participated in that movement, and was known as Republican.

AVhen the long smouldering cons spiracy to divide and our-country, or reduce it entire to complete abasement-to the Slave Power -culuiinated in overt treason and it necessarily re garded resistance to this conspiracy as para mount to all other considerations, and devot ed all its energies and efforts to the main tenance of our Union. In every great controversy ha divided our countty- it has been found on that side which naturally commands the svmpathy and support of tho large majority of school-houses, and the de cided minority ot grog-shops, ana so uouDt-will be it less to the last. and striving tho early and enduring adjustment of our National distractions, The Tribune leaves the time, the nature and the conditions of that adjustment implicitly 'to those lawfully in authority, confiding in their wisdom and patriotism," anxious to aid them to the utmost in their arduous responsibilities, and not to embarrass them even by possibility. Firmly believing in. the Apostolic rule "First pure, tJien peaceable'' holding that the total and final extirpation of -Slavery is the true and only absolute cure for'our National ills that any Expedient that stops short of this can have but a transient illuso- ry success -we yot propound no ineory ot 1 St "reconstruction" and endorse none that has been propounded by another neither fcjuni-ner's, nor nor any of tho various copperhead devices for achieving "peace" surrendering the Republic into the power of its traitorous foes but, exhorting the American People to Jiave faith in their Government, to; reenforce their armies aud replenish! their treasury, -we believo that, if but do their duty, a benign Providence will in due timo bring this fearful struggle to such a close as will best subserve tho true greatness' of duf country and the permanent well-being of mankind.

1 The ptesent -session' of Congress will1 be exceedingly important we have made ample arrangements to- Jay oetoie our readers- what Syj.oing on. in both in Congress and. in the Dopaxtauaents. respectfully the, subscriptions and active exertions our and of all those SvKo80 views "and convictions' accord substantially with ours. Xew York, Sept.

10, 18G3. TERMS. IAILY, TRIBUNE. Singlei Copy 7- I "3 cents. Mail Subscribers, one year (31 1 issues',) $8 SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

One Copv, one year (104 issues) Two copies one year, 5. Five copies one Ten copies one year, $22 50 Aa' extracopy may be sent to any person who sends us a club of twenty and over. i The Semi-Weekly Tribune is sent to for $2 25. oi tut; c-s WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Ono- Copy, one year, (52 issues) 52.

Three Copies ono year $5: Copies one year 58. Ten Copies one year vrr. $15. Any larpir.i number, addressed to names of subscribers, $1 50 each. An extra copy will be sent to every club of J' Twenty, copies, to one addresst one year, $25, and any larger1 number at same price.

An extra copy will be sent to clubs of twenty, Any! person who sends club of thirty or over shall receive The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE i a I To any person who erds us a club of fifty or over, The DAILYBT RIBUNE will he sent without chavge. Ti. The VTeeldy Tribune is sent to Clergymen be formed -either for the -Semi-Weekly or Weeklv Tribune; abrienbers to ihe tiro eu tions can unite at Hub prices, snouia tne total number flf subscribera i conie within "our THE TRIBUNE AL3IANAC for 1S64 will be ready about Christmas. Price IS ets; 10 copies, post paid, SI 100 eopiesj Sent by express, $8. Cash orders eolicited.

i 'Address, i THE TRIBUNE. 3 2180w Tribane.BoUdings,.New York. THE Members of the Wyaudott Lodge No. 3, A. and M.

art breby'notifie4 that business of importaBC will come before the for transaction, at the next rernlar communication, (Friday Ere, Pec, 18, i and a full attendance of all the members is hereby OADxmxn. By order of P. S. FERGUSON, W. M.

I. B. Shasf, Secy. R. B.

TAY WYANDO SATCIJAY, tAmend V4ron. noi-Siata Arjonstitution was formed, ic the large Hall in the old brick block in this city, the people of Kansas entertained some serious and well-grounded objections to soldiers stationed within our limits by pro-slavery admkis-rtrkions, and. controller by officers, allowed to vote at inr terfere with our elections. These ojeciionsj so entertained jy our people, found expression and took legal I 'form In clause ofour constitution, article 5, section 3, which says "No soldier, seaman or marine, in the army or navy of the United States, or of 'j1 their allies, shall bedeetaed to have ac-oqnire a residence In the State in conse- being stationed: within the 'same; nor shall any soldier, seaman or marine Kave the right to vote. 1 With the the people of Kansas had had, tinder border-ruffian Tule, it is not surprising that they were rather chary in the distribution of; rights as that of to a' class' of persons who had under the then" present; and at least one previous 'administration, done them great wrong by interference with, and the fraudulent excercise of, that franchise; 5 Cv 5 But while the people.

by their dele gates in Contention, were thus cantious in regard to allowing soldiers to vote, under such circumstances as they, had. been previously surrounded by, it is not for, a moment to be supposed that one; of that august body had the idea that withjn. three years -from the time that document was given to the world. we should be engaged in a gigantic civil war, and that more than one half cf our citizens, a portion of tnemselves included, would be disfranchised i by- -tb sect urn referred to. In fact ho one, so' far as we have heard, claims 'that the convention had any Intention of prevVnting'the large porportion oF'our citizens now, in the army, from exercising the elective fran- chise.

1 Under these circumstances we conceive that it is the very first duly of our new Legislature to. take the necessary steps to so amend the constitution as to allow our citizens who are in the United Stales 'service, to vote. And provision should be made by law for holding elections under proper regulations, in camp, as well out of the State as in- It has seemed very strange to us that some action of ihis kind was not taken last winter. We hope, however, that early action will be taken in the next Legislature; and that the session -will not be allowed to pass, till all ia done that can be done to secure to our soldiers in the field the ineftiraable right of the elective Personal. Judge L.

D. Bailey, President of the 'State Agricultural Society, and one of the Judges of the Supreme Court, matte I us a short call ou; Thursday; We were very glad to see him in Wyandotte, and irust he will shed the light of his benign countenance upon us more frequently af-ter the cars commence running between here and Topeka. The Judge not only gives eminent satisfaction to the people in the way of dispensing justice from the bench but he is doing more than other for the Agricultural interests of the State. If he had had time, he would have called on our merchants: and business men, for their cards, to be inserted in "The Kan-! sits Stale Register and Emigrant Guide which is about to be published under the direction of the State Agricultural Soci- ety. That book will be circulated in all parts of the' wotIo and Wyandotte busi cess men ought to be represented in it.

SoMCHODT at Fort Smith, has been kind enough to send us a very neat- ly. prlnfed ably edited little paper, published at that place, called Fort Smith. New, Era" i From; it we clip the following1 item rf sc's "The immense supply train from' Fort arrived yesterday safely at this including A Government supply and Paymaster a large amount of Indian goods, and the sutlers. It es-c corted by the j2d Kansas Colored Regi- ment, under Crawford, a de tachment of cavalry ai Gen. Blual accompanJed the train.

His health is xcellemi ind be was iordialli welcbroed bjl He bad it splendid Te-cepUor it Van Buren on Thursday nighu will, bTief. McNeil i coxdiklly concrsln his measures for ad-brt jnipistjB ring affairs, and the "best understanding exists between them. 1 1 Accompanying the escort "were Ha). Jt Anderson, A. Capt.

Tholen, D.C, Maj-'iifW Sleeper hd.Adatos Paymasters," Maj. Catkins, 3d fTr1sconsin Jfaj. Hopkins. 2d Kansas, and a number of otb.er officers of the Army of the iiV U- il That J-Iachmti. Cukt tlock-Uch afik' oa botitJe, and'ns ln thaa half thV thread 4d ellk that the aiaglt or double thread loop-stitch Machines do will F1U Gather, Cord, Braid, Bind, Ac, mad ax better ated than any ottir Sewing Ma-chin la uie tttxfruet'haiifesad tat rartery of rrwhtintrmin Marseilles without-stopping, and makeererj stitch or from ta finest gatue to the heaviest beaver clothyor even the taatest harness leatheri th feH, needle, or tension, of making any Adjuitaeat of Machine whatever are simple ia construction, and eaaily understood and if any part ia broken by acci- These are rrctUAi facts, and will go far to determine the choieeof any intelligent buyer.

Please Cail Akr Examik, HMD ron N. B. Local Agents -wanted in sections not yit occupied. Address, -r FINKLE LYON S. IX CO; NQ.

53S. BtlOAD WAY, NEW YORK. 100 ly S.T.-1QOO.- Persoiif edentarr titbits trovblet iriUi weakneM. lattsitnde. palpitatioo of the heart, lack of appetite, dirtress after eating, torpid liver, deserve to auffer if they Will not try the celebrate! Plantation1 Bitters, which are now recommended by the highest medical, authorities, and warranted to produce an ikxsdutji beneficial effect.

are exceedingly agreeable perfectly pure, and must supersede ell other, toafca where a healthy, gentle stimulant is -required. They purify, strengthen and invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. Th ey are an antidote to change of water and dtet. "They overcome the eSTocts of and late hours.

i. il i JThey strengthen he system aad enliven the They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the breath and acidity of the sUhbmt They cure Dyspepsia and, Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous lleadachf They make the.

weak strong; the languid brilliant, and are ex i.austed nature's great restorer. They art composed of the celebrated Calisaya bark, winte.green sassafras, roots and herbs, all preserved in perfectly pure St. Croix rum. For particulars, see circulars and testimonials around each bottle. Beware of iniposters.

Examine every bottle. See that it has D. H. Barnes' signature on our private U. H.

Stamp over the cork, with plantation scene, and our Orm signature on a flne steel, plate engraving on side Bee that our bottle is not re-Oiled with, spurious and deleterious 'stuff. We defy any person to match the' taste or character of our goods. Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bitters by the gallon on In bulk, is an imposter. sell ily in our log cabin bottle. Any person imitating this bottle, or selling iuy other material therein, whether called Plantation Bitters or not, (s a criminal under the U.

6. Law, and will be so prosecuted by us. We already have our eye ou two parties re-fllling our bottles, fcc, who will succeed in getting themselves into close quarters. The demand for Drake's Plantation Bitters from ladies, clergymen, merchants, is perfectly incredible. The simple trial of a bottle is the evidence we present of their worth and superiority.

They are sold by all reperrble dreggistsV grocers," physicians, hutels, salooiis, steamboats and country stores. P. K. DRAKE A i ly 203 203 Broadway, N. Y.

New Millinery, IHUS. FOSTER, at the corner "of Washington Avenue and Fourth street, Wyandotte, has just received by express, from New York, a few CHOICE MILLINERY GOODS, Constin? of FINE STRAW B02.rNETb, RIBBONS and FLOWERS, also a variety of HATS for Ladies, Misses and Children. The Ladies of Wyandotte and vicinity ar invited to call and see the goods before purchasing elsewhere. Administrator'! Hotice. State of Kansas i County of Wyandotte.

At the October Term of the Probate Court in and for said County and State, for A. D. 1863, on the petition of Mary A. Walker, administratrix, and Isaiah Walker, administrator of the estate of Joel Walker, deceased, praying for an order of said Court for the sale of the' Real Estate of said Joel Walker, deceased, or so. much thereof as will pay th debts of the deceased, and the expenses administration, It was ordered by the-'0urt that the said petitioners give notice to all persons inter-ested in said for six weeks in some ncirnnr in aM a the pendency of said petition, and that unless uic contrary oe-snown on iQt nrst day of the next term of aaid Court, to be held on the first Mnndxv nf iannarr A TV 1I1A4 i.iuvttauurr will made1 in accordance with the praver MARY A.

WALKER and 1. ISAIAH WALKER, Admlalalralors of ,211 6w ClCxovt, ana ieaiers tn a CHIHAPCLASS, QUEENS W.ATEO-WAH18. TaIe CutreryiTYayB, Looking Glasses, Coal. OH Lamps, 65 Delaware Street, 7 'KiMiution; of PartnertMp. TTHS existing le- ftJKii ffiiS1 ydIIved by mutual consent, and all claims in i bT wmposed-of relinnsr nartnr i confidence of the public -mv Washington Dec 7.

The House proceeded to rote" for Speaker, with the following result Whole number 'Keces-sary for a Choice, 82L ZMrl, Colfax, Mr. Cox. 42; Mr. King; i Mar-lory, 10 Mr. Stebbioa 8- 12 Mr.

Blair, MfStiles, The Clerk declared 51r, Colfax duly and legally elected. The announcement "jeied wt2trocuerp3, cneers TZ 'V the fchaifi del V-The SpeatctT, livered a brief, etoqtieu: a4 patriotjc.ad-dress, which was received "w1, generai applau; e. a Hocss. A committee was appointed to wait on the Senate and and inform them that the was ready for business. tr Mr.

McPherson was Clerk re- ceivinsJOL votes against 69 Jof Eth- rfdge. declared elected, ana enterea on tne autiesor nis New Hampshire, ivaV elect ed Sergeant-at-Arms. Washington, 8. President not send in his message till to-morrow at 12:30, noon. 5.

The siege of. Knoxville has been rais-od and Longstreet with his whole army is in-full retreat towards Virginiai It virtually terminated 'yesterday, wheii at an early hour; the advace guards of our reinforcements -'under Sherman arrived. enemy, during the i past few daysjias kepi up a show of an intention to prolong or renew, the, assault, until early this morning, a. reconnoissapce sent out Gen. Fuerro found the, enemy's works empty except deserters who were brought in, and who report that main body amoved off after dark, last night, leaving a rearguard and pickets in their rifle-pits, to fall back at two, m.

and join the remainder, who, were told, woujd form in line, of battle a short distance east of Cincinnati. ruse was adopted to prevent premature abandonment cf. their picket Gen. Shackelford with cavalry already in pursuit, and close upon their rear. Prisoners and deserters are continually arriving in squads of 10 and 20..

The deliverance and occupation of East Tennessee is considered finally settled by. the events of this' campaign. New York, a The Heralds army 1 dated Cul pepper yesterday, says: Our infantry are- apparently 'going into wiuter" The' cavalry is busier than ever scouting after guerrillas. It is rumored that Meade will be relieved by New York, Deck's, "The Richmond Enouirerjhas "a report that Hardee only temporarily commands Bragg's array, and that Johnston, will take permanent command. Washington, Dec.

.8. Special to the New York Post retary Chase's report will probably be I sem 10 me press io-inorrov nigui. 11 is considered certain that the report will nol have a recommendation for a further is sue of legal tender notes. Mr. Lincoln is very much better.

Washburn of Illinois offered resolution to-day, presenting the thanks of Congress to Major' Grant'ahd the officers and soldiers' who have fought under him'durinjr the rebellion, and providing that the President cause a medal to be struck for Gen. Grant in 'the name of the people of the United passed unanimously without a word of debate or explanation. New York, Dec. -7. -The Richmond Whig of 30ih, talks in the following plain fashion no other motive or thought than to advance the public interest; would again suggest to the President the advantage of reconstructing his cabinet and calling to his aid the very ablest intellects of the W.

eh have a. department of state that not. been able for nearly tnree years to esiaunsn retaupca with any other. State. department that has failed to keep its finaixes from running to ruin.

A War department in the hands of a chief whose studies and course of life has been purely. and peculiarly Navy department without a navy. A Postoffice i department with a very shackling system of mails. A department of justice vacant. The business of its separately show the want of a more masterly hand, and the United powers of their chiefa in cabinet council if councils are ever held they fail to supply the wisdom the country i (.

We are ffettin? into deeD water and a I feeling of dread is shaking' the sculs of the people. There is nothing the President can do that will so reanimate: their hearts and- stimulate; their confidence in an affection for hira as the calling to his side, as his doty advises, a cabinet of the most experienced men in the of what may have been i their tormer political associations. "I i- Il AnsjTEasAT1.BAta--r-ThrnughJ the kindness of Capt. one ot weervred with a very and genteel car of "inivita-lion to the.f'Anaiveriary JP'given. at liongs Hall in Kansas City, on Jlonday evening; Iec.j7uS:, in honor of the battle of Prairie Grovel Thei weather2 was' so unpropitions that.

we failed of heing present, but we hear that thd gallahvboys, of the 10th and 11th had a' glorious i time, and we hope thev may all live a hundred yearsj to eDjoy. the protection of the goT erment they fought to uphold at Prairie Grove, and that they may have as good a time each year, on the return of their anniversary, as they have had this. a I O' mf .1 r. v. i.i:- '-3-- I it i.

wo rf TT- VST' 'V! h-1 JH r. i- OBDER OP PUBLICATION. In the First District Court of the State of Kansas, sitting within and for the county ot Wyandott: Matthias Romann, Plaintiff, James Measor, The above named defendant will take notice thatQn the 2l8tday of August A. D. 1803, said p'aintiff filed In the.CierL's Office of the Court aforesaid a petition against him riay-ing judgement for with interest from November 2d, A.

D. 18G0 at ten per' cert per annum, unit a decree of foreclosure and order foe the sale of -Lots 11 12 in -block 72 in the. City it "Wyajidott Couuty of Wyandott and State of Kansas, mortgaged by him to secure said and tliat unless he plead answer or demur to the said petition on or before the 27th day of January, A. D. 18G4 the same will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly.

Witness my hand and seal of said Court ljNaffixed at my office in the City of Wyandott, this the 14ih day of November 1S63. AMES A. CRUISE, Clerk. A. BBartlett, Plaintiff's i Attorney.

7' 6w" QSDER OF PUBLICATION; In the First District Court of the State of Kabsas sitting Jn and for the Coun-, ly of Wyandotte: 1 J. H. Akers, Administrator, of estate of Wm. G. Myres, deceas- ed, Plaintiff, -t.

No. 591. Henry M. Foster, Defendant. The above named defendant will take notice, that on the th day of November, A.

D. 1803, said Plaintiff filed in the Clerk's Office of the Court aforesaid, a peticion against him praying judgment for $1040 that in satisfaction said claim said plaintiff seeks to take by attachment the. following, described, real estate, situate in said County of Wyandotte, to wit Beginning at a point 6 chains south from the corner of Sections 29, 30, 31 and 32, and running south lid 30m E. 18 chains to the Soath side of the Road from Shawnee to Kansas City, thence West along the North side of said Road 7 7-100 chains to the junction with the Wyandotte road, thence north 23d 10m E. l957rWbains to the beginning and being part of E.

1-2 of E. 1-4-of in it II. R. 25 and also the following personal, property, to wit; One log-wagon and chains, and unless he answers the said petition on or before the 27th day of January, A. P- 1864, the same will be taken as true, add judgment rendered accordingly.

Witness my hand and the eal of said SEAL A City of Wyandotte, this-14th day of Notemb A. t.i' JA1IES A. CRUISE, Clerk. A. B.

Bartlett, Plaintiff's rv of Attorney. 215 6w HE Tax Dupliea'te yor th'e JmV A n. 1863, ia now at the ofice of the County Treasurer; and all persma indebted -thereon, ate hereby requested to come forward and nay the same before the day of January next, as ten per cent' penalty will then be added thereto. a- io3 i The following is the rate per cent of Tax leried, to wit, State 50 cents on each $100 00 County, Town, -30tr' 30 ScbooV 4 "20 ') $30 4 Deliaqueat Taxes must be paid to 'save expense. BYRON JUDD, Treasurer Wyandotte County, Kansas.

Wyandotte City, Nov. 5, 1863. 213 CD 0 -v sr. li ft Me.KL.PlN. B.

WASHINGTON. Wyandotte. Oct. 7, 1W3..