Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4496, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TilKÜXIOX-lTXUlTBK PRI I IET JTD.-I Jcro moSdat" MOKNiiTd, i lAUciih. Xwntltlp flection. Tte towDiliip electioLi takes place, two mttlt from to-Jay, Monday, April 3d. The town-hip Lrc'teo in in Important office anJ none tut the beat of men boali b placed ia it. Tfce rojle bouU tee t3 it that oo!j ia.e!ligtnl, hoaen tad capable riticecs are nele teI a candidates for thli portion, foarcelj tcj attention b Ltiog paij tbia aprinj; to thiv Important election and neglect may occatioa the selection of xroz without fiUa'.iSrat'.oru for tbe variota Uwr h''.? office. t5TTbo agent of Ute, on Brimac, i out ia.Uae attemj t to relcre blmelf from the accusation brrmf bl against bira hj Tbe Wabb Eipres. Ai tl;i i ftmilf quarrel, we iball iefer comtntat tpou tba production until The Kxprtsi has haul time to nuke gool i; charges. audit aart it has the proof a? hitd. Tbe card of Bieikk Ucmoutrate that tbe tranafer of tbe office toother partie ii fortunate for therepoti tionof tbe atat, aa it if not probable thM Meaars Wixslow, LiMta 1 Co. would Invt an rer on in tbeir employ but pentlemen. The Inaucnratlon IIa 1 1. TLeWashiatoti Chronicle (organ ol tie Lincoln government) deniel that ''colored perion" would be allowed to be present at the inauguration ball, Atd that co tickets wouH be sold to ucb, Tbat paper seemed indignant that auch a thiop ahou'dbe charged again?t the 'lmngpr,, and thinks the rumor win put afloat to injure the uccefli of tbe big dance. Foixit, tbe editor who U at tbe bead of tbe Washington ihoddie tbtcka the negroes are verj well in their place, but be ha. no notion of letting them dance in hi company. What could be more creel," he aaid, " than to compel Tailors and refined ladies and gentlemen to a.-jociate with mean and xnlgar people?" We expect to hear next tbat Foasai and Wkiel Fiiillit Lave a terioQi niiunderaianding. The abolitioni-ta will whip bin into their traces jet. How Elections werf Carried. Tbe election of ItC-i were carried by fraud, violence and threatj. The minions of the administration were on hand every where, tint only in the state called free, but abo in the border !Utc states A more uncrupulous .et never annoyed a gallant people Without a particle of ihtme, they were on hand to chent, browbeat and orcrawe the citizen. In a peech of senator Garket Davi, delivered in congref a few days ago, we find an extract from an address by ore Oeneral STtrmi G. IUbbrilge, made at Faria. Kentucky, the day before tbe last Presidential lection. Tbat extract is in the following words taken down at tbe time and published: "Fellow citizens: I am no politician. I am co speaker. Yon all know me, I am a flghticg man. But I can tell you what I am for; I am for Lincoln if be was the worst man in the world. J would be for him because he was elected by hepeoph;. You all want pay for your negroes, hones, fcc. and I will say to you, mind how you Uke care of your record; all ttho toted Jor JAncoln trill be paid Jor them at the end of the war; but, by God! mind bow you take care of jour record! Tbe vouchers will pasj through my hand; not a damned cent Kill you get unless your record is clear. I understand there U pome objection as to my manner of treating gncrrillaa. 1 will apeak out. Ah! I ee before me a citizen who was reported killed this morning, but I am happy he U alive. Hid it been 50, by God! I had intended to have taken four of the ben citizens of the county, thoe who have eons in the Confederate army, and have bung them to day. And I say now, by God ! (po.oting and looking around over tbe crowd) mind bow vou act, or pome of you will be hang before to morrow night. I intend to take five thousand bcrea t.ext week. There are but two parties in thi war, one for us and tbe other against us; and no man shall May in the state after the election, who Is against us. Mind how you make out your record!" The tnau who uttered thee bhphemous expredion, wore at the time tbe uniform of a Major General of the National Army, was paid bis wages and hin ratiots by tbe tax payers, and held office by tbe command of Abraham Liscols, who was then a candidate for re election to the Presidency. This satrap of the administration tilked into a public meeting of Dourhou county, atii told the citixers there -embled, that they must "look to their record" iu voting that if they were plundered of their "negroes, horses," 4c, payment for them would depend upon their otiag for Mr. Li scour. "M1 who voted for Lincols would be paid for them at the end of the war," said this uablcuhing military tyrant. And then added: "tbe vouebfr will piss through my hands; not a d d cent will you get unless your record is eleu." Cju any thing be more atrocious th-in th'n? Doc the hitory of auy nation exhibit mth a damning record ? To the credit of Kentucky, bo it ppoken, that state cast a majority of nearly -ltf.OOü against Lincoln. She nude her record "clear." That gallant commonweiUh could reither be seduced or subdued. This man BvRRRirc.E belongs to a rla$oi military neu that are scarce, thaiik haren. Tt.ey are noteriöu Tor avoiding bittTe or aeüve service in the ff!i, but gran 3 And mighty in paying the conUb!e or jailor. The-e roca belong to the Bis Bctlxr school of warriors. They lord it over old meu and women in qu&$ rebel district!, terrify tbe children, and control the elections by fraud and force. The reader will discover tbat BtauuiDct can swear, and that hii'largvjge ia in keeping with bia acta of despotism. But he belongs to tbe patty which claims to Le governed by "rard moral ideas," and that party can anetify even profanity iuelf. It b&s an ''incoherent" vice presided, who disgraced tbe cation oa tbe rtt day of hia eervie, and why hou'J a partisan general be choice of b' words! Hn horrid oat ha arc in character. Surely, "all the tieceacj ao4 piety f tbe Und ibouid be allowed a few such character in civil and miliary l;fe. Tbe record ehows that they have them Dlplcned trltli tin I'ny. Tbe government of the United S;ate3 by ai jpt ing a system of taxation under which the stite backs could co longer ei$t as euch, his compelled them to tnke its paper their sol currencyi The credit of tfce ccuctry has been bifted from the broad nd f.rm fourJat-oa of ?ptcie, on which it reti ir. dmcr jtic dy?, and i freab!icg on a flimsy tn: of paprr frrAitt to fay. Mr. Sumner of Ma.'acliu&c'.t, alarmed at tbe Upmution of hjs par, which hardly eurT.ccs at ' the present rate of gold to indemnify the publisher f trs ".'pcechci anJ es.ij5,' for bis annual on tbeia, uttered thia rae!anct!y growl in arectEt speech ;a the ee: Tbetast of rTfr. ie is to a gcerr.s.ect like tbe taste of blood to a wild beut, ifckenie ad maddening the cueric;. that it btcoxaes too deaf to all iurge.'ti.'. cf i: jutice. and the diSlbuIties üwst icreas wbre v'.i- ttitiicu is enforced by a far reacbiu moL.-; j 1 Le Plate OLce Uiaik. thisbioud. seei oaiy au tay way cf obtaining the means it desires; and other sütca will yield to ihe aame teni;tation The foet alter p.cturing vice aa a laouitfr of frightlul tr.'tt; tell u ia faiailiar wotda: 'Tet u to ofi. fa.üia aU brt fc. W rt aa-I jt, tttu ti.n tmraca."

for Habe." TL Philadelphia Ar, under the beadisg of "Mil for Bbct," treats of a suVject against wl ich tbe western pop!e ibou!d,take waroiog. It treat of a pecies of abomitaMe little book, wiitten for children, in which, in puerile language, the tiHtory of tbe rtf!Iion is told. Of C3nreit i' a compound of illy lie wh:ch would not ad utterance in works of more pretension, ati"! which, for ttelr contemptible chancer, would be ovetlooke-d. ThAgesati: The story Is told In the form of a dialogue, io which the chief speaker is "Uncle William," of superannuated Yankee habits, with a turn für gossip, aa iaEoite fund of falsehood and a deepaaatcd avcrkion to perMnal service in the field la fact, if he hiJ a contract (the author, ia silent on that point,) he would make a repreienta

tire New Koglaod patriot, ilia auditors are eixJ inquiaitive nephewi and nieces. They arc precociously malignant, and" are, of course, abolitioniats of the very meanest tjde. They ask "Uccie Williaa" to tell them The history of the rebellion, and he kindly consents to do ao. Oa thia alender thread of fctiou the history of the rebellion is suspended. We will present a few selections calculated to give an idea of thebKk. Litt! "Tommy" i the, youngest of "Uncle WilliaraV auditors. We ire told ttat he i a "sunbeam," and in proof of thia Moment the fol lowing anecdote i related: "One day an enemy of the cotcrument be came very rauch excited in talkipj; with hia father, beciu?e the Utter called him a copperhead, and he ihook bis fi.t and spjkc hard word.. whereu!Xn our little Tommr, who bid been a witness to the whole fcccne. started up, as if fearicc lbt his father, would be !i juied.acd cried out: home, tnppjhead ! do honie, bead ! do home, tick, tick !" '' toppy Our only regret in reading this interesting ras-ace is that the "sunbeam's" fears for tbe safety of h's nu'illanimnu parnt '?ro not real ized." ' 0 Afijain "Charlie" inquires (p 3r): "'Anderson might hare been re enforce i before Mr. Lincoln waa made pres'ulent, mij;h' he not?'" Whereat the libeller responds: " 'Very true, but President IIuchn.u tij a cowardly old man, who did not dare to r"Kt the traitors ia bis cbinct, and do bis duty.'" Ia Buchinan a traitor?' asked Henry. 'You htd better not ask roe that question,' replied Uncle William, 'for I misht not be able to prove that he is, and pet haps it would not be well for me to tell wbtt I believe on that pjiut,' ic."' "Mr. Calhoun, whose pure aud honorable life was an example to American tate-men, and for whose death the whole nation testified its grief by every symbol urd expression of public and private mourning, is reviled by "Uncle WillUm" (who ha plainly a pinion fur dead antagonists,) with soeciil malice " "What an old traitor he wa," said Charlie, whose indignation was aroused by thee facts. "Yes, and more than ever before e are disposed to give him a ploce with Benedict Arnold on the page of history ," Slc. As we turn over the leaves of this book, citations multiply upoB us so rapidly that it would require columns to present even ppedinens of the variety of falsehoods with which it is filled. We are told oa papc 52 that secretary Toucey "was as really committed to the rebel plan as the foulest traitor in the plot." Beast Butler is eulogized through some fifty page as a model christian gentlemen, and bis "temperate habits" are selected as a fnbject for special laudation. The Massachusetts Yankees are credited with every deed of felcil I or valor that has distinguished the northern arras. But the bulk of the book is about tbe neijro. Uncle William t keo good care to till the inquisitive six tbat it i lor the "noble black" that the war was begun, and must be fo'iqht out, and he dilate thtoush whole scores of pa;;es on the courage, honesty, lojalty und other virtues of that darling people. These miserable little books are intended to corrupt the min is of chi'dreu, And are the labors of a class of imbeciles who-e puerilities have been rejected by some persons. It may seem like giving undue importance to trifles, bat it was by just such raeanä the feeling of hostility to the south and southern institu tious was engendered, which baa resulted in this war. It is known how difficult it is to era?e prejudices impUnted in tbe minds of children, and for this reacn we warn the public a;aint thera. We scarcely know what punishment ought to bo given to the authors. They ought to be well apanked by a committee of old women, -and ?en to earn their honest living by manual labor. Louisville Democrat. The Senate f'uimuittrcf. An exchange, in commenting upon the composition of tbe Senate committees at the pecial session of that body, remarks: Wc refer to this matter, not for the purpose of extenuating tbe reprehensible conduct of excluding senators from committees because of their polities, but merely to remind our democratic brethren that the record of the past, to which the democracy of the north assented, is not so very brilliant on this subject of the composition of Senate committees. We believe that under the new order of things Xew England sen a tors preside over an undue propcrt.on of the Senate committees. The list of committees of which X. K. senators are chairman is as follows: finance, Feasenden, of Maine; contingent expenditure, Morrill, of Maine; war claimf, Clark, of New Hampshire; foreign relations, Sumner, of Mass.; manufactures. Sprague, of tthode la and; postofEces, Collamer, of Vermont; puWfc buildings, Foole, of Vermont; District of Columbia, Dixon, of Connecticut; pensions, Foster, of Connecticut; library, Collamer, of Vermont. Twelve of the committees have chairmen from New Kogl and ; and the only senator from that section not chairman of a committee is Mr. Cragin of New Hampshire, a new senator, who, however, is a member of tbe committee on Naval affiirs. on tbe tetritorie, and on the Facjfic railroad. This looks, and is sectional in tbe extreme. Every committee of which a New England enatur is not chairman, h is one or more of the senators from that section among its members. We consider this fully as reprehensible as the exclusion of McDjugall and Su!bury, an i a much greater iusult to tbe "sovereign states" that are snubbed by that comparatively mall section of the Union. - An I'nrxpcctfd Cbampion of state ltigntft. Senator Hale, in tbe course of a very effective reply to a harangue of Charles Sumner against the Camden & Amboy Railroid, uttered the following admirable eentiments: " I do cot wact to strike giant blows at tbe rebellion which, when they put that down shall annihilate the constitution and all state rights, eo tbat every tbitg ?!i ill be consolidated into one depotism. Mr. Piesident, I hate not been one of those who have been bud, or strenuous, or persevering in the assertion of the rights of tbe states, but 1 talieve that the existence of the states and tbe proper preservation of state sovereignty, statt rights and state rower are as re-cessary to the successful operation if the sjsrem ot our government as the Union; and it one or the other is to be destroyed and the fta'rs left, what tle be civil government and institutions Ldt lor recuperating and reconstructing a Union; but if the states are destroyed and all swallowed up in one military de-poti-ai. tier-" is not hi tic left, there is no occurs around whicU th friends of frc i: st -tu'iun.s may ralij." Ntt tW " tl.e Calhoun dontine!" Oi.r A. of the Mi Convention. Lsr. At the tenth anniversary of chuett.s Sunday School Teachers'; held in h .Mon, on the Ir-th ult., the ; v,.v V4 uS itfe, , and i;ortei iq ioe YoikRartit; Chroßi cle: A centle'.oa.i k.. . to ,!ieioakfr. Livinir re cently viite-l WasLi: ton vi ou$ nes prefeiueot, was, oa ieav i.oaie. requete! by a j frier! Li ak Mr. Lltc't whether he loved; Jesu? The bmtcc.-s b inir comi.leted, the ouea tioa was kitidlf ske-i The prt-?id;nt buriH his face in IIa hankerebief. turrei awty and wept. ! lie then turaed aad aiJ: When I left hoane to ; take the chair of state. I retjucsttd my country , men to pray for rue. I was not then a chrirtiaa. i Whra raj son iieJ, the ercre t trix! cf try life, 1 I ii nut christian But when I weut to Get- ,

yjbur, an 1 looked en the graves of our dead i rercoveJ from a coeiliu i iu the wet A eimiItrocs who have fallen ia defense of oar country, Ur atuck wa rel ted of General Wolfe, and it I then and there coneorateJ myself to Cirfct j beinp toJd to Oeorge II , tte monarch replied: I I do love Jeu you bet your loots I do!" ' wi$h Le would lite all ray ctber Genera!.

.Ire tin? of thcCItlzem of tThite Ta ;

ter Valley. i rurscant to previous announcement, a larze ar.d resectable meetirg of tbe citizens of tbe White " ater Vallev convened at the court houae in Dr jokviile oa Welaesdiy", Marcb 15tb, ltC5. On motion, Colonel A. B. Line was called to the rhvr, and It. H.aift fp-'Qted secretary. Hon. J. H. Farqubar rctd a letter from H. C. Lord. E:q., explaining that he was pieventeJ frctn attecdiag tc pectinz la oro.-ffiuerce of ill health. Un motion ! C B. Bcntlv. E-u., lie chilr sppotnte! a committee ofGve to dralt resjlutions expc-five of tbe viewi of the meeting in reference to the contemplated White Water Valley railroad, and in regsrd to the recent action of thr legislature on said measure. Slid committer wa msdf to ror.it cf tbe followicg persons: C. B. Bentlev, J. II. Faruhsr, U. V. Kvger, Jes. Wrieht and" John H. Q jick Senator Gifford was called i-'fn, and addressed the meeting at length. The chsirmtn of the committee on resolutions reported the following. Wberea, Tbe legiflaturo of Indiana, at the last session, failed to reach the tnal vote on what was designated and known as house bill No i9, and therefore failed to empower the White Water Valley Canal Compai y to anthorite the con struction of a railroad on the line of said canal, and Whereas, The people of tho said White Water Valley and its txibutaries are, without distinction of party, deeply and een-ibly interested in tbe immediate construction of the proposed Cincinnati k Indianapolis railroad on the line of said canal; therefore. Keüolved, Tint wc respectfully but urgently request of the governor of Indiana, in view e the non-action of the legislature at its late session, on this and other measures of vast importance to the state, tbat he convene, at an early dav, tbe legislature of our state in extra session, for tho completion of the ;r.nished busitesa there jf. Resolved, That we tender to Dr. Thos Gifford and Kediu O-born, E.-q , mutator and representative from this county, our ficcere thinks for their cordial and unreaerved fupport of our people' interest io the bouse bill, No. 59. as passed by the hou?e of representatives. Resolved, that the thanks of our people are due to and are hereby tendered to thoe members of the legislature, without distinction of party, who, having rone or but little local interest iu the passage of said bill, gave it their support as a measure of general and oub'ic ntililty. Resolved, That we will ppare no honorable efforts in co operation with aßy and all friends of a railroad along our valley, to secure the same; and that we will remember with gratitude those who apist us in its accomplishment, and in condemnation of those who, fiom stlfish or other motives, combine agiinst our best interests. Resolved, That in the event of aa extra sea sion of the legisl tture we recommend to tbe peo pie of our valley a Ftrie3 of public meeting wherever interested to instruct their senators and representatives, and tmke public demonstration of their deep and anvious interest in the passage of the bill referred to, and anv other measure to operative of the desired result. The resolutions were unjnimously adopted. On motion of Dr. Haymond it waa ordered that a copy of siid resolutions be signed by thepresi dent and secretary and transmitted to His Excellency, Gov. O. P. Morton. Wilson Morrow, E.-q , offered the fol!oin; resolution, which was adop'ed: Resolved, That our scuator and reprejentative iu the legislature of Indiana are hereby instructed and required by their constituents to use all honorable means to secure the passage ol house bill No. i3 at the extra session to be called by the governor. Capt. Farqubar addressed the ruetirg, review inz in an able nvtnuer the action of the late ses sion of the Legislature, and the course of those members through whose factions opposition tbe railroad bill was defeated. On motion, it was ordered that the ptocfedings of the meeting be furnished The Franklin Democrat and iational Defender for public ition, ulso The Iudiana State Journal and State Sentinel. The meeting adjourned sine die. Aarox B. Lin'k, President. 11. II. Swift, Secretary. Our ."National Finrtnce nn el the .ew Secretary f the I rcainry. The Washington correspondent of The Philadelphia Age says a northern banker said to Secretary McCuLLOcn a few days ago: Your speech to the heads of the tjeasury bureiu?, on tte occasion of their calling upon you when you took the office, reminded me of L iuis Napoleou's annual words to the diplomatic representatives who visited hitn ou New Year's day Your one sentence wss undei stood by all through the country as the indication of the fnanciil policy of tbe government for tbe next tour jears. It encouraged the patriot; it warned Jhe disloyal Oo!dgambling accepted jour ftw words as its death doom. Tbe same correspondent adds: Tne public impression, as reported at Wash ington by letter and by visitors having business with the department, is that Mr. McCulloch is determined to secure to the government of the United States, at home and abroad, the high credit to which it is entitled; that he will tolente no lorger the mischevious and wasteful itifT.-r-ences between gold and the national promises which unpatriotic men of the country have, by combination, artificially crookeJ; that he knows that the resources of the country are not excelled anj where on this cirth, and that he will apply tbe economy and caution of a fi.nnvier trained in a severe school of practicil banking, and in which he has acquired an established rep utation for conservatism, be will stand resolutely upon the strength of the nation, and leau his department on the people. This public impression of Mr. McCuiloch's character, and of his purpose ol administering the treasury, is accepted ia Washington as correct, and no doubt is lelt here but that the puhlic.ill heartily sustain him. It is known that the sec retary baa determined to put dowu the ptice of gold to its ju-t rel ttion to paper, but not to do this in haste; indeed to tke a just car that tba fall be not mde so rapidly iu to precipitate ruin upon any interest Bur iu view of this settled policy of the treasury drputme-nt, it is regarded here as wise for all inen iu bu.-iness to unload their overweight by time, and to be cautious ia assuming new burdens. fcTuc books of the treafury show that, for pome time past, the daily receipts of gold for custom duties have averaged $393,3000 per day. This would give for the year, in round numbers, $33;000.000. The who!e amount of interest on the public debt, pavable in gold, is but Süö.OOÜ.OOO From the siugfe source of supply of the cus'oms the means to meet the gold-benrinj obligations of the government are a half greater than ha requirements. .fffro rquality. A Charleston .corres;oudect of The New York Tribune, speaking of the applicttijn of some female teachers to be reinstated ia thtir pos'tions.give? the following oversttion as having taken place between a New England t-choo! committee ppviate J forthtt puroo?e and two ladies. Said the school committee: "Are you aware, hsdies, tbat there is r.o distinction to be m ;de hcreatter iu the public schools, between auycltssof children th.it if white children apply, they h 1 1 be admitted and if eolore.1 children ap;lv, thev shall be admit ted?" "In the sime school, fir!" "In the 5me school. rndarr.!' "Ore of the I dies, not figuratively but literally and vigorously tun. cd up her nose, and the other aide extraordinary eontot tions with her mcuib." Well, if thsy were decent women, as we sup pose they were, we don't wonder thst they turned tn tr.e.r no C3 and made contortions with their mouths. A sece-h cin. or woman, as such. t . m. mm . . t 4 M . m. ... mm. m . mx -1 h-SJ h ,L L- I . f a nirer child, and it is an i-if iraoua outrage for thee I istoa Yankees to attetrpt tr fjrre the'.r b?ntrnble d Ktrir.w of ne pro cju-illtv d )wn the throats of other reule.

wi-h the'tJur Indian lrcilature, republican though it

wt, decided Lv an inmen-e xasjority acainsi putttrisr cerr cfilJren into the cuttllc . choo!ji, or giving tl.eca the bentüts of the school ( fund, and thi I the all ffat univeraa! fentimet.t of the people of the wrt, without purty New A:ariV Ledger regard to A L .ndoa piper fays: It is rumored, iu New ork. th; Gm Shfrmau hi become insin Two year- ag j he had a similar attack, and wa

AlX50IlTS0r PA HA GIX ATIM.

The Dayton (Ohio) Journal (rep ) regarded Lincoln's inaugural as a burlesque, on its receipt by telegraph ! Forty bead of sheep were sold in tbe Louisville market lately, at the rate of forty dollars per bead. A Chinese thief, having stolen a missionary' watch, brought it back to tim t he? next day to Ierrbow to wit i it up ! ! Tanners are uin petroleum in preparing their leather . 1 1 is said they find it quite aa good for that purpose as fiih oil, which is generally csed. The Toronto Board of Trade hive agreed to reccommend that American silver of all sorts should cot be taken except at a di-ount of four per cent. Boasting is somewhat cut of phce. Wt were once amucd at hearing a genleman remaik that be waa a bachelor, as was bis lather before him. Counting whites, Ch:nmen, and Digger Indiars, the popoUtion of California is about 400.000. Of these, about 600 are io the Inane Aylum, and about the samenumber in tbe State Prison. At a masquerade party the other night, Brother Jonathan, alluding to a young lady industriously knitting, aked "Why she was like the capture ol Fort Fisher to the rebels?" ard explained "Because phc is a blessing in disguise." Detroit boasts of a Wotkirg Women's protective Unicn, which has been instrumental in improving the social and industrial condition of the Nrge class of females in that city who obta;n a living by other employ menta besides bouse work. A writer in The N. V. Anti Slavery Standard, planning for the future, sajf : "There mu;t be an armed force within reach of every slave and master, with constant and intelligent supervision of botb, in the esnecial inteiest of the slave." The present endowment of Andover Theological S'tntnry, including building and the various lund. amouts to $330,000 To carry out their proposed enlarremeiit in all it prts, there will be needed $ 1 7U0O more, making a total endowment of $ 0,000. It ia said that J.ickson Haines, the only professional skater which America, or indeed any country so far as we know has vet produced, ha5 ma le $16,000 by his skating teats ia L ndon, and has cone to Paris at the request of the emperor. Haiiies uses ptrlor shates when he cannot get ice. There are said to be 1.500 colored women and children in Quincy, Illinois, dependent on government and the charity of the citrons for support, the condition of msny of them be'ng wretched in the extreme. They are mostly Misaouri refugees. Governor Aiken, of Siuth Carolina, did not leave that city with the rebel army. He not ouly remaiiiS, but declares him.-clt in favor of the Union. He opposed secession from the beginning. It is thought that Gjv. Aiken will exert a powerful influence in ct eating a rational and healthy public sentiment in South Carolina. The grave of Calhoun, in St. Phillip's churchvaj 1. is but a tomb mide of brick, sur mounted by a slab of m uble, upon which is the single word "Cilnoun." Small bu-hes grow around which had the appearance of beine lately trimmed. Shtlls h ive broken all around it, 8t.d a fragment has broken off a portioB of the marble slab which covets all ihnt rema nsof the fir.-t secessionist. Greeley 'a recommendation of Nevada Nye for secretary of the tiea-ury, on the gtound thit he ia ''the bct man t borrowing and troubles himself the lea-t about pay day of any man in the United States," reminds The Hat t ford Times of a little story. It says, Ne, in the spring of If-'GO, was eTectedby the republican m triggers of New York to collect a fur.d wherewith to csrry the Connecticut election. He did collect bb ut $100,000, and that a large portion of it was usel in direct bribery ia Connecticut cannot be truthfully denied. Nye, himself said, when informed of the rrobsbility of Gov. Thomas Sevmour's election, "No, byG 1! I've now got money enough to buy up the d d s;ate!" Into such hands hes the adminUrration of government fallen. Practices at the White ilnutc. (frn The N. T. World, March 15 ) The Rochester Union remrking upon a recent allusion in The World to the practice which have become common at the white house ever since Mr and Mrs. Lincoln totk up their rti dence there, sas : "We have long heard pretty well authenticated rt ports of sharp piacticc in the white housereports which were not a littlj stiffened by Mrs. Lincoln's di.-mi.-S4l of an old und faithful door keeper, and employment of a man who hisjust been detected in pardonTirokerage at fixed rates, a business which Ire could not h ive prosecuted successfully without the aid of a most influential accomplice Injustice to the inmitesof the white house the friends of the administration should de m ind that The World be more specific. Will they do so? No. The friends of the administration will take greit p iit:s to mike n; allusion whatever to tne subject. They due not opeu their heidd to ask a question or risk an expcsuie wtrch would shock the country fur more profoundly that it has been shocked by the drunkenness ot the vice president cn inauguration day. lien. Lee. The City Point corre-pondcbt of T he X. Y. Tiaie. iu his letttr, m;n : ' One feeling I am bound to ar-knowlrdpe, iu justice to the reSel Gert. Lpc, a beins; universal among ths deserters who reach u?, and that U, ui. bounded nt.ect lor him r.a a mtn aud a o dicr a fceünr which I find f.hred bv everv one in our own army, torn the Lijihe.-t tflkial to the raiik and file It ii certainly a apleudii tribute to the min, and on our fide, at leat illustrates the tiob'e ar.d maiil fc'ntf which wur culii vite, even toward an inveterate opponent, if brave and worthy. But very d.UWent is the sentiment, amorj: ail the southern oldier!l I have conversed with, toward thoe scheming po'itic:an3 who brought on thia 'rich min's war and poor man' 6ht,' to slaughter hurulred. of thoti-J si nd for their on despotic aims. ' e all like B;b Lee,' exclaimed one in a crowd of de-erters at the wharf, voterday. 'but you may take such fellows as Divis and Her)' min, and hang 'em if you I ke,' an erprettn of opinion to whi(h all the comradesin hi. herire cnn';m'ly absented " N. Y. Ccrre.'pondence Pbilade'pbia Inquirer. It may be of jom? inte re-t to the ! dy readers of The Irquirer to kDow that an earnest and gereiste: t etL'it ia mikinsr here to drive the hoop kirt out of fX'terce; in other word, to mtke it onfahior.ab'e The Ictdcr in the conspiracy are some weIt!.. ei!c? well knoau in the Filth avenue acd Mtd. : 'ltqaire. S rre ol them have bad the courape appenr in the street without the pkitt,.but the rf; tit of the cxprrimeiit, it i? believed, wi far from euere?; The motive at the bottom of the trcveme nt would eeem to be a p-te agiin?t the m: '.f ic'urcrs of thi? important, if not ind"?pcn? ib'e. ..ri'cle of om iti's apparel the caue of which is not publicly kcowii. No matter, I don't hit.k the dear ere tture s will earry the day; first, because the manufacturers are too powerful for them, and eror.d, because the reat majority of the ladies every where appear to have so fund an attichment to the hopthat all attempt to alienate thrir ftfiVctbn from them will ceruialv rc-eire no couateaaace. An Incident or the Hulllc of asli vi I If. By a hay stack we found t lsjdcr, e'-ie by side, as if la d there by orre frien ilt hand. A we were tkit.j; thf-cj away, ot.e ro?e upright, at.d, bcr.-Irj; into tear r-ctir-s to hi comr.de, tid. "It's mf brother, 'ir. my iir.vh-r. We two were ali, and I am aloi.e cow." He Lad mi--ed him in the Sjht, and hunting over the field had found him ded, and, lyii g down t- watch him till morn're, had fiücn a!ctp When wp tr k up the budy to lay it with the other, he brought aloii-; at raw to rntke a ted fjr it a: d f..r h:rnse!f. We gave him room in th it Y:vp row of the dead. Nestlirp clo-e to the t rpe. he hy d wn lor his li?t night's sleep itli hi? brother. Sayi the Muccie Pre?: Lt Thurp.Jaj niht fiaae villians set Ere to the record. in the vault of the Auditor's office. A consiiertb'e portion of the record were fetrued. andncirly all were raore or l?s irjered. Tbe dup'icife? for 1?C1 and lbS3 were preserved. Xo clue has beeo obtaicel to tbe perpttrators of iL; act ol var:di!:4m.

Cctt roa Erstora-aia There U a weed calleJ, we believe, mad dog weed, which is a certain cxre for the bite of mad dogs if taken any tl aae- before tbe fits come cpon the person. Wc are Informed by the Rer. David Brown, of Pond Grove, who has some of tbe weed gathered, that he has known of cases cured by th:s weed and that he cured one of his cattle by tbe same, atter it bad began to manifest symptoms of by. drophobia, from being bitten Lafayette Jour.

MASONIC. flviTRLE w;il be a fpeciaJ mrtüüf of Onter IxxJre, I No. ii, thU(MnJa) araaa at 7 'dock. fwc wirk. (.'Has. Flsbt.K, recrtary. AMUSEMENTS. 1 1 mi a iiaj.a 1 1 1 a iiii'i-i Corner of Washington and Ttnnesue Streets. .Tlanager. ..'r. V . II. fttiejr. Monday Evening, March 20th, 1865ms OLIVE LOGAi J v a .n. , Io the Fia P!y r tbe II U IN C II B A C It, To oonclua with the ltu?babl fare, llr. and Mrs. ri:ii:K WHITE. Tmckh or Ar.wisaio. Dii Circle aaJ Parquette, 30 cents PriTate hie. for ix proon, f 5 tt"; Orchestra i?at, 75 cei.u; r.allery and Family C rcle, cents Children in arm, f 15; alt referred aef ?5c. Doors open at 7 o'clock precisely. Perlonaance commence at a quarter tr 8 o'clock precuelv. PAhTlCULAK NOT ICR. Tbe Ure Cara leave tbe Theater every evenii.: at the close of lb- perforaaoe. People living at a dictai.ee can re ly cn this. MASONIC HALL, March 20th and 21st. ARTEMÜS WARD A MONI) THE MORMONS. From 806, Broadway, New Yoik! maKprjBL'c i retkctfct.lt informed tht I ne tk vir h tu iti rir. MOHT0s i prfc:s-!j tbe same entertainmei t hich has recently ach evrd su:h unqualiSed and brilliatit hucces in tbe citu of NEW TURK', PHILADELPHIA, AND POSTON. THE COLOSSAL MOVING PAINTINGS Are frtra tte biushes of tbw roi-emost of Living Artists And embrace thoroughly fjitbf! viewtf Gieat Salt LaVe City, Itpgfeam Ycut ITa'pn, IIcb-r. K mill's Flarein. The Mormon Theare, Ihe Tfcbtrnac e, Grrat .sa t Lake, Endowment Hou-, FchoCason, Tf e Desert at Night, Tbe ilv Mine of Nevada, Tae liil J Mines of Idaho, PIKf.'S PEAK, Th- Overland Ponte In Winter, The Red Men of the Kr Vet, The S'reets of Sin ranci.co, " With,tbe Coa k Cartoon of BRIGHAN YOUNG AT HOME! &c, &c, &c. The Manaptr does not purpose to say on word more of these PaintirRs than thev dprf, but their singular beauty ha been fo c rd ally acknowledge.! by the rnot eniiotnt journalists and con ct-seur in ibi country that be may be permitted i invite the very careful attention of iv e public t' tbrm And it i- alike with ptiJe and confidence that he poii U to THE MOONLIT WATERS or T1K GREAT SALT LAKE. A raatifi:l Slrcplnp; Silver Sta in tbe Heart of the Va.-t Dtsrt. HIE MORMON TEMPLE AT NIGHT In a D! ne of Gorgeous H'unjinaticn. i" m: voDi:iti t'L iiciu CA?ivt). And tbe COI.DEN SCNSLT ON TUR TLA1NS, As a series of absolutely m'chlet achiemer.ts in Scenic Art. Thi Pictorial Jonrney f-ctn Neur Yo-k to Great Salt Lake City will be ch-e'fully and convtrsationally described t y tbe renewnrd or gu 1 Humorist AJC'CKAaltTN a US. ADMlSIüV .-lO CK1STS. Ticket for seats in "ront half of the Hall,?. Cen f. may be had at A. M. Benha:a Co' Mqsic Store, and al-t at tbe Hail Ti r"loor open a 7, conrnencini? at 3 e'ctnk Tbe llano and Cabinet Organ u-ed are from the Wareroom?, of A. M. Penbam A Co. eat monAtct a FOR SALE. DAIRY FOR SALE. r pOR UN DE SIGNED "WILL SELL niS DAIRY J ant I)diry fixtures. con)tirg ef Hi co!, two milk wag' n;, one tem f horse- an one f mu e, wLh all nec-hary dairy r xt re- and farajin Imolemen. Applv at be Vaitj three mi.es et ot tbe cit; , cn tbe National road mr20 dlar GEORGE LEHR RITTER. WINES, LIQUORS. &C. WINS HOUSE! LOUIS LANG, 29 South Meridian Street, (SENTINEL BUILDING.) IMTORTER OF RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE WINE; Otard arid Coguiac Brandie; H 1 at d Gin; Jtiraira 1. um 1 t.d Cordials Alo dealer In Catawba in , S i:I at.d Siarkliort t.f the mot approved brands; Riurton Wuikj; Teach Braut; Ca'awr fridj; Stock Ale; Fori er and Beer, ai.d Bittern of virion kinds. These articleare all offred f r al bv th bottle or larr fjuai.t'te. Onli Rh. ne Wi e fr t I'.nncr uqK . lMKOkTFD CIGARS aid TubACCu. of tbe cboxrt brat d, w II be kept coufant'y on band. TrPHav b? fitted up a neat etbliBbmen,t and offerirg f'r ale only pure articles and of Ue be-t quality, the subc-ibT hope ta receire, a be .o!.ci:, a lioeral taare of tb" patroi age of tbe p-b.ic marl7 dtf WriS LANG. BOARDING. C, OOD boarding may b? bad at Norh Ptann IvaX nanreet. Ore fin fmct ro.m, ef t er f j-nlbed or U'ifu-nihed, wi.h a. Al e gotd ttab vz 'or crriae and hor-e. . nsarI0-2w NOTICE. r RTaERuir. riiHE unde-ifrned hve f nr.ed a co-partnersbip. uaX der tee flraa nane of Wnd a ia Ba kins: Company, " fur tie pjip ;s" of traDactir.g a General Ecbr?e and Par.kir.p Bas'r e'. Tbeiro2.ce i?i n tbe corter cf Wbintoa 8'reet and Y:!fr:uia A-nue op-a.tf O-ld 1lws Hall. Ac-onrtH are recpect?u Iv ol.c ted. F A. n. DAV, W. W. WOOI.t f.N. UMUFL C. VANCE, WILL S WEBB. JO iS L KK7C i AM, JOHN P. H TA, W.LUiM F.M)MAM. Irtiirapori, March 11, l-t5 m4rlj d4f-wnr NOTICE. Tl Fourth National Bank,,' C10MMF.NCF.L besise tbe 13:h !u tbe roora former y t o cuped ty FLr.TL II . R. YAJr:4CJ'S PAK. Tte Baak cf Hetcb'r, Va en 1 Co. tvdiy orrn ovrr a.l it tu-toeft to aid Foanb Nation 1 Bank, wh.ch aijQci ail liabiiitie. T.e Foanb Natioml Fa- k will runain under It fa-tnr Ba-.az2j-Lt, r.d re ectfuily aa a cut!cr c of tbe pat'ciiie beretcf.re graced to tbe Eats tf Fietcber, Va en A Co. the Stocibolder f tbe F'crth Na'lonal Bark are all well kaowa bttaat8 taen at;d ci'iien- o thi ejry. T. E. FLTtUKh, PreMJent. JO. R. TTAUGQ, Cabter. mtrH-tfiw j oil SHLiTs t'L l ivan, LIVEBY, SALE AND BOARDING STABLE, o. io i:t l'raarl tret. In rrar off yciaiine: Oulldlnr eiartl-41j

ASTROLOGY.

THE WONDERFUL V1S10XOTYPE! ti ai. loxiaim: HsS psrchaet at aa em'c tpra,ti:t cr.dera! Inumwent f rren b lnTtn. by h.cb Mt it ftatlrd to take a fac- tad c.Llatura cf THE PERSON YOU Will MARBY, A5D BT HF.R A STilOI.OGiC.tl POWERS, CAN FOSTKIXTHK DATE OF THE HAPPY EVENT. 8eti ter yoor ae, clr of yocr hair and eyei, and wbeuer vf hgbt ur dark complexion. Hj"Kiic'.ose öt Cent and a Stirrpei KtiTelcpet C7I7IA LOKAIME, pcsTorp.ce. detko:t, uicn.. A ml i-ae will end tbe m.nutttre by reUm po.L Eiarl-4t PETROLEUM. V TOLV CKEEK rETKOLEUM COMPANY, OK NEW YORK. I INCORPOEATFD UN"F.R IHK LAWS OF TfJK MalE OF NKW VOKK. CAPITAL .l,(00. 40.0C0 SHAhKS PAK VaLI K. i. lO.Otfj MURES KKSF.hVED Kolt WORKING i CUYlaL. J OFI ICEOF THE COMrANT, No. 49 WILLIAM STEKKT. j TkCoTcta: J A. r.ARBET. No. 40 Beaver atreet. I NKlON hCNiON, Kat if.ieth street. FERDINAND t ONGtllAMP. No C2 Hilliimat. K 8. M LI.KK, No. .49 William trct. W.J. lKn IN, No. 57 Exchange Puce. A. BtKRLV, Present. R. S. MILLER, Secretary anj Treasurer. PROPERTY tl HIP. COMPANY. Tb rrop rty ccnists tf Tbre Oil and Mijeral I.ea-e-. cotitiTiMtJtc 4T6 acres, as fa low-: No. I jme Fo t r l-aroj.of l"6V eres. No 2 Eeie. Caufleld r rm, o X6 cre. No. Thon- a J. Jkior'y Farm, of 74 a re. All thee Utids are l.t,lia Volf Cr-ek, Wasbit.Kto;i Cjuuty, Obi, and in th very tn-at of the d region of that ctate. t-our-üfibs of nil th- 1 aaJ n.lnerl pro.lucu ibrret, as c Ac , are -cued tu tbe cwiu,a..y. Tne Cotrpany are now maktng active yreparat on to fa ly deTrlop their itoj rrty, and coctid-ntly oflr to tbe j public a hnn't'd amouiit if the no:k a' t i .1 pr t.h .re, i not nub ect to lurtber call or ai-eiueiiL. j Rennttance mav te addrif-cd to ei ber cf tbe trosj teen, or to the office f tbe Con pany. Cer:it cte ot j Mock w ill be pent to a -tie M.bci i Ang imro diatt ly r.pj on tbe receipt of renxtt tncc. Pro-pectues ;f t.t on app.jca'.icn. njaiT7-c;6t PETROLEUM. r iz: rr roleum: THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL Petroleum Company ! I ORlaNIZF.O UND"R TIH. MINING AND M ANL KaCI L RtNG LAWS OF THE STATE OK N.-.W YORK. CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS, -IN One Hundred Thousand Shares, AT ilO por Minrr. ot Liable lo Awrmrnt. Government Bonds k Securities taken in Payment for Steck, No. 24 Empiro Building, 71 BROADWAY, HEW YORK, FOSTOFFICE ADDRESS. R X 3lt NEW YORK. U? aKJCL? aKJCaas ITon. TANIF L S l ICKINS'iN. Trea.deaU WM T. Till !. Vice Pro lUnt. R KF.RT BvSSETf, Secretary. II J HkLTI,Mi inarSn.'t. lituavill. Pa. ATLANT C BiNK, U2 B oadaj, N.lf .Treasury. The w elH of tlie Company tar noiv producing Oil. raj ment for btcck may b made ia draft, rtjcNtered no'ea, or a:oernmeii( otids aiid t-ecurit e. Mcb bo:.d and -ecurit.ea w jl be taken a' tbeir market value. kern t anccs may he a idre-aed to tbe Coa pny, P. O. Box ,26-, New loikCtty. or 'Ml-mlc Ka.uk. Traory o tte New A or and Li erpool Peirclera Company, H: Broadav. Nw Y rk Ciy." 1'ros peciua tent t auy adJtcs on appVcttion, coit in ing a lull ani clear account ol tbe operailuua ot tbia Most Successful Petroleum Company Bicb7-c3m FOR &ALE. Business House for Sale. rWH L OFFER FOR SLF. MY BUSINESS HOUSE. Noj. 25 an 17 N rtb ll:no at reef. opo ileibe Lata H.u e. 1be Lot i, 36 trt froLt by liu tet to an alley, and ba two Brick More Room 11b cp, er tor es a .d ha k tuildii cs. i For par Kb or Icq re at tte oa'bweat corner of 1 lii nois an 1 Market bireetK. JOat Fd iAKia.Tl , I marli d2r. i" BOURDON WHISKY. J. A: I. DUACAA, No. 77 South Meridian Street, Indlunapolu, Ind. WHOLESALE DK ALKRS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC fJHFt atteiiiion of the trade ia eallr4 to oorcmp!'tl a-ortment of all articles in otr line of bumn. byb as to qual-ty and pnee Oar'orh or HOÜhRON WHlKY la unnrpa-ed t any chUbrah merit In tbe Gute, and dealer i-bTne t puchae Cpper Distilled Itocrbon Whisky art iiivited tocal before purchaMnj? JPWe bare rnuutui from 153 Eat Wa.h;agtor. street to 77 utb Meridian stret. J. A D. DU5CAX. 77 Sooth Meritian Siwt, Ja-uScei-dly Ind.anapoli. ltd. REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 1 1 si. a, & (o.m;k, PiAL ESTATE AND CLAIM AGENTS, .sVet Vutilncton Mreet LVl'IANAPOU., IND. " IVt.RT vanefjof ba.Hinr.Mppernintoa y.litary 'i ;iafm Agerey tran-acted tn imtrifr to w,-ra? t ta i-iactiob. Tbe attertion tf tb'v wt-hin to psrcha, e!l, U, or rent real e-tate ia directed to tbia rm. ft,9-dtf means to secure good homes. vr ARE offt:rtni tjpkäio: INTjCKMKNT. f to persona wjtb a Ijtle ready raeaL. taactir b .ru-. We will ms riitirelron Timt aad erct comfortable dw-riirtf;a,bI't y workceL and in rood aryle, cn tbt payment f h f a noch a tb insproTn Tita c t the reraatr. to be paid i. y paytaeut aol mucL maf tbaa a fair 'tui on tb prmtes. llavii k l-U tn nearly all part of tbe city, can accommodate all wtbli rt' a-csr a bome; aad ha, te; a lanre amoant of hmber on harx?, and wwrkrijei rady employed, w. caa erect bo:ldxgi oa abort notice. X'KkkNAN A HKECX. ar-drf R4 (r.,t tr. REMOVAL. -pw A. BOHLE!. ACUir CT. nAS EKMOTEO HI.' iX-r. oCc from the Jit oaBaldinn i tU readeace i io. 15 Wert Obio atrtt, bewt.a JIriiiaa aa4 ILuagla. Jaa It-41a -

INSURANCE.

Losses Paid in 46 Years OVER .ETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. s t f: .---t ,Ti t - rr.f a J Erected 1859 Owned by the CO ET JSSETS J.IM1RV. 1865, $3,67362,71. FIRE Alrr USTXaAJD XAVIG XTIOX KIKS Aeic:ea In all the pr'ocipaJ Citiea and Towct la tbe Liiited Siafa. 7ndicati;na for Ia.'urance w.U fc crorcrt.'y at tended Vj WM. HENDERSON, Agent, TncMS-'RS-dly I5rflAI4POIJS, INDIANA. DRY COODS. GREAT ATTRACTION! GREAT BARGAINS ! AT TIIEU33 na WOOLEN FACTORY STORE! WEST WASHINGTON ST.. IJDImtAti9OLISm I.Yn. CF SPRING- GOODS, COMl'RMINO IN TAfcT, SILFS, BT ACK ANDCOLorel. Loxraiuea. Cbatl., rreocb Cblntz, Liuariiiiea Leiaiiie American I'nnta, T.i: Ü- Cbevrr, wl LrUi a, Kieticb anl Kt.g ib iVpüL, Gieu4ioea aad Scotch and Loaittc GiuLaas. VSPI F.NDIDLINE OFSMtlXU 5UAWL.5ILK AND C! lb ilantl.la, 9yrlrz and Su . tner Cliut-iaU. WE INVITE PAKTICULiW AT TENT ON TO OUR mo k of fcmbr...:rnt-, Ho-ery, (jiovt-a. I arala, un i mbrdlaa, rala aol Kmbr.ucred mAuen lUbd-k-rcb)tf. BLEACEED AND BROWN LINFN, TABLE Dlmak, iu pUce aLdpaitcio. Napia vc. o CIt f TOCK ff BFOW AND BLEACHED COTT05 and iJuea SLeeii. ft are Cdtspi-i jqjCCK ISDCBJLSn T0W1LS ANDTOWELCTQ. O Ct STCC'fC OF CLOTH 4ND CA5.lMRr8 FOR ilea aLd tJoy'a e.r ia tbe largest la tbt city. fW0 CCCNTPT MERCHANTS WE OFFER CLEAT J ibduccctii-. nr WiiUi,U Ko:mi ar lo .be Seccwl and 1 bird mot. et. WK RFSPrCTFULLt ASK AS INSPfCTl OF ear to k. aa wt intend making oar etore lb Ilea'lxiartera for Fasbiosai.l Good atd Low rrtcea. C. E. 6EISEND0RFF&C0., Gl and 03 Wct Waslilnglon St., xisriDijisrp ox-is, xis3 o. mrl-ijw CARPETS. WALL-PAPER, &c. NEW CARPET STORE o. Hl CjisI Uasliiiifion St., Schnuir Ohl JStiiiiJt orrosiTC the court house. WK HAVE A LAJtnC STOCK. CF CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHS, MATTINGS, SATIN DELAINES, REP3 PEE1N CLOTHS, Damaiki Imce yinlln Uotiincitain All of tbese Gwda karina; been purchased before tb Ute advance In tbe KaM, w. will mtll UtnUvrr Ua New Y"rk tulrf price.. Alao Jmat meteod IOO.OOO Tiered Wall Fap r and Window MiaUt'i ttnAUCO d CALL.

w 77. ,m( . c if ,i.'r'i. iM

9