Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4556, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

TU CHIOS-IT MCSTEl PaKSIÄVID.-iJiciio TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 30. SI U.U. TIA AID UTAXTOX, Oa tbe fourth page of to day's paper will tt loosd an article, hieb we copy from the Washicgtoa Chronicle, written, it i said, bj Senator SaiaiM. a brother of the General', explaining tht controferfj tetweea Saraxas anJ Stasto, ani eerelj censuring; lh action of the latter. While the Secretary of War lit exhibited frreat ability and etert in the administration of Lis department, and at a moat trying acl critical period a cris'u which required qualities of the highe! order jet throughout Lis Gcial career, in Lis conduct toward thoe who necctaarily came in contact with Lin, be Ln torn ai ou ibiaric icJ imjerioci at an autocrat, lie attempted to soub SnR 3i ax, tut that gallant cEeer turned upon Lim with a rpsrtt aol LoIJoeas that excite not only the ajmpatbj but the approval of the country. The Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday en deurora to place General Sntastas in a false poaition by charging him with disrespect to his superior officers, a&d thu encouraging insubordination. It ears: "The Secretary of War i tbe representative of the Preiid." in the conduct of the war office. He baa do authority, except aa the vicegerent of the Executive. Therefore, Li acts are the act of the President. lie has no military rank in himelf, but n the direction of war affairs be acts as the delegate of the Commander-in-Chief. aod represent hie rank, and power, Insubordination to the deliberate cocrie of the Execu'.ire, delirereI through the Secretary of War, i in subordination to the Commander in Chief. I aulw offered to Lim on account of the course of th Executive, promolcated through him. are insult offered to the Com minder in Chief. To "dare" and defy him on acceunt of the policy of the Government eipreed officially through bim, is to dire and defy the CommtrJer in Chief. " 1'ublic declarations cf cor tempt by military officers for the act of civil offi'-ers, flung out on account of the course of the Executive, delivered through the Secretary of War, are contemptuous to the President, and if a military subordinate an u en ft that 'mere non-combatanti, no matter bow high their civil rank or station,' are incapable of having any direction of the affair? or issue, of war, he incapacitates the President, Li j Com minder in-Chief, and makes the General in lbs field the sole arbiter of tbe i8u ot the war ar.d of the fate and institutions of tho country." General Suermam has never objected to the action of the President iu iefuirg to ratify or approve his first arrangement with Johxstox. In the written agreement between them he expressly disavowed the right or authority to make it binding upon tbe Government, and an armistice was agreed upon for a ?ufficici.t length of time to give the civil authorities the opportunity to act upon it. He in no wie a turned to be "the sole arbiter of the issues of the war and of the fate and institutions of the country." Far otherwise. lie ashamed no responsibility of the kind, but deferred the whole question to the Executive, tht) Constitutional Commander n Cnief. Neither did be make any ifsua in that regard with the Secretary of War. Never would a word of complaint been heard from General Sherman if Mr. Stan to x had manifested, io communicating the determination of the President, that courtesy, re?pcct and confidence which bis eminent position and gallant service entitled him to. The Secretary of War l-o withheld from the country the official dttpatthe and letters of General Siilrma.x, the publication of which the latter regarded as due to him to vin dicate hia motive and explain his reasons for entering into the conditional arrangement with Joh.njtc. Add would it cot have been strictly just to b.ivc given Genera! Shkrmax every opportunity to et himself right before the country, instead of casting doubt upon his integrity Should a muri who had performed the gallant service of General Sum max be stricken down without a bearing; especially when his defease was in the hands of the Stcretary of War ? The country would Lave vindicated General Shir man fully if he bad not made a personal issue with the Secretary of War and perhaps it would have been better if he had left it to time, which generally makes all things even. But this is no apology for tbe effort of the Gazetl to fasten upon General Sherman "insubordination to the deliberate course of the Executive" on account of his personal differences with the Secretary of War for it cannot be shown that be expressed any dissatisfaction with the President for refusing to approve his cartel with JobxSTOM. The Democracy It Work. From tbe Boston Courier. j The strength of radicalism is in the bigotry of conservatism- And there is no need for democratic conservatism to be bigoted. It is indeed contrary to its own nature to be so, prejudicial to its aims, and fital to its success. For, while true democracy i obedient to law and antagonistic to liccne, it is. in tery essence. liberal. It is willing to view every question on all sides, it i ever re-idv to receive new light, to revise its opinioos, to adapt itielf to new conditions. Progre is iu creed, and the moment its leaders . show a disposition to fossilize, they become unlit for their posts. Democratic conservatism devotes itself to the preservation of all that is good in our institutions. It is bound by no ties.it cannot be bound to what Is evil. In the exercise of a wise discretion, and for the sake of good not otherwie to be pre served, it may indeed tolerate evil, and here it is distinguished from the tndocss of radicalism Hal while it tolerates, it does cot approve, and it ever stand ready to accept the beneficent results evolved out of great controversies which it was itself toowie and too far seeing to provoke That these results were costly beyond need. od won by a policy which brought evil and suffering upon the country tar bevond the intrinsic worth of any compensation it could offer in return, are no reasons why they should not be accepted, and, la so far as they are good, rejoiced over. Domocralic conservatism labored to preserve the Union as tbe greatest good, and to leave slavery to fall before the advance of true eeonomi? and moral idea. Tbe impatience of radical hostility and the madness of arrogant partisanship would not allow this. The conseqasnces have been war idJ its horror, a vast and burdensome debt, and the removal of the only blot on the escutcheon of democratic America. In its fullest sense, our couotrv is cow the borne and refuse of freedom. Anishall we not. democrats and conservatives as we are, rejoice ? We arc- not ashamed of the past. History will amply vindicate the course of the Democ racy, both before and during the great struggle through which we Lave pa.ed. Its results have but opened a fuller and greater career for our principles The work of restoring the Union, of soothing excited pas-ion, composing difficulties and weaving anew, in the spirit of true brotherly love, all the bonds of fellowship which war has sundered, remaitx for the conservative Democracy to perform It can be done by no party cot poeeeJ of iu princple. and imbued with its ideas. And such a work cannot be effectu ally done while any of the l. tierces ot paat strifes, tbe batrei of party qumels, or the bigotry of a tl conservatism thtt only looks back with regrets, remain Puttic; all thee things behind es. thea let us press forward in the coble work of securing, perpetuating and extending tbe genuiue pnutiIe of coaservative American Democracy. A drunken soldier in the army in India, Laving been lately coLfi.-.ed in the black hole for totoitcatiou, fe'.t oibcthit.,; irawl.ng over him. Kt-owing it to be a serpen, uL fearing its deadly bite, be kept quite st.ll, while the reptile crawltd inside of h.s jacket and ooiled himself cp for a nap. Wneu the guard came to release htm soon hours after, a snake a cotta quickly glided away. The guard noticed with apprise, that the prisoner's hair had turned white, and be diel a few hours after telling his story.

f Frem the Nw Ter Herald. 1 Chief Justice Ctiiaa. the Great "Hegroatoralilpper We of the Herald ar no worshipper of tho crgro. Outiide of religion the only thinj we orhipi tt.o Conati'.ution of the United States. According to the Constitution, tbe question of tegro suffrsg is Itft to the several States, arid there we are conter.t to leave it. When the negro shall have shown Lis capacity to vote by lis good conduct under the severe test of cnssncipi lion, we shall be in favor of extending to bim the privilege cf suffrage. Bat, when i. is exteoiei, it taunt be extended in a constitutional mincer New York allows the negro to vote cpon certain conditions, and tie right of the Slates to impose thee conditions, each for itself, has never been questioned by any sound statesman. Indeed, the most radical abolitionist? have mt yet ventured to quet!oa It, although they r ow exhibit every disposition to begin the attack. While, there

fore, we Lave to objection to negro suffrage whenever tbe masses of the race show them selves worthy of it, we icsiat that the matter shall be settled constitutionally. Oar position in regard to the quetion is ose with which no Loncst, iotelli;eat mtn cm differ, i&d we are atied that it is the position of President Johnson aod his Administration. Tbe social itatui of the negro U, of course, quite another affair. Tbeso things being ao, we cordially sympathize with the popular indignation at tbe degradation of tbe ermine worn by Chief Justice Lnae dur ing bis electioneering tear among the cane brakes of South Carolina. If Mr. Chae feels himself unfitted for the ofSce of Chief Justice, if be knows bimclf to be incompetent to dis cbarge ita dutiea and meet its responsibilities, he can tender Lis resignation, which will be at once accepted. But while he holds the office he is morally bound not to disgrace it. Tbe office i a lubüme one, and the illustrious predecessors of Mr. Chase appreciated its digntv and importance. e can imagine Chief Justice .ur-nill shudder io with itidigtiation in Lis grave as he sees the Chief Jnsticeship transformed into a temporary re.'uge for a testify politician, who uses its Lis:h prerogatives to prosecute his plans for securing a Preaidentiti nomination, careless whether or not thoe plans rxuy involve the countrv in a san guinary aociil war. The eircuUr letter sent to the West by Mr. Chase revea's what bis purposes are, and his stumping t jur among the Southern negroes develops the means by which be hopes to succeed. He intends, is possible, to be our next President, and he expects to accomplish this by means of the ultra radical, and perhaps, the fiee negro vote. 1 his vote be uev.res to gain through the agitation of the negro eufirageques tion, as a sort of appendix to the abolition que! lion. We oppose this lamentable scheme, not becau.e we bcucve that it hu the slightest pro pect of suocesa, so far as Mr. Chase ia concerned, but because of the degradation of the Chief J ust'ueshipin being thus dragged through the mire of politics, and btcauce of the dreadful consequences which may follow euch an agitation as the Chief Justice has commenced. The relations between the whites of tbe South and the recently freed negroes ate naturally most delicate. It will require thoablcst statesmanship to reconcile both the-e classes to their new con ditions and to prevent a collision between them. The negroes cannot be trtnsforrned from slaves to freemen in a d.iy, without great danger of the most determined antagonism between them and their formtr masters. We see that danger crop pinff out in tbe plot which has last been dicor ered among the negro troops iu Memphis to as sassinate the paroled rebel soldiers. So intent were the negroes upou ibid nivage and foolish revenge that they attempted to overpower the white troops guarding them; a eerioua conflict ensued, and the riot was cot quelled until about twenty negroes were killed or wounded. The same passion exists am one all the freed negroes of tbe South as among the negroes at Memphis. The barbarity of the native African is by no means extinct in the emincipited fdavea. To free a negro is not of itself sufficient to educate bim to enjoy bis freedom ailght, and to employ and improve it as be ought. Between this true freedom and hU former etate of slavery is a period of transition, which is also a period ot danger. The vices ot slavery remaiu; tbe virtues of freedom are not yet acquired. The negro beholds bis late master delivered into his hand. lie finds the great Government which Ohce asHted in keeping him aslavo now arrayed against slaveholders, because slaveholders have been rebels. The temptation for bim to use the lash, the knife and the bullet upon those who were his oppressors ia quite obvious, and bis inclination is to yield to the temptation. Ou the other band, the white race at tbe South resents the negro's claim to equality as a presnmptiou, and is all the more aggravated because of its own ruined fortunes, tho disturbance of tbe old system of labor, and the evident preference giver, to the blacks on account of their zeal, assumed or interested loyalty. Thus both eides are ready for a terrible conflict, and only the nicest states mansbipcaa avert tbe catastrophe. At this crisis, and while the Government is considering how to solve this difficult and important problem. Chief Justice Chase vitits the South. He comes ostensibly to establish or reopen the United States Courts, although his presence for such an object is entirely superfluous and unnecessary. Really, and without extenuation, he comes as a firebrand to precipitate a conflict which it is bis solemn duty to prevent. Without delay be sets himself up as an authority outSide of the Government, and, therefore, ia opposition to the Government; for during such crimes he who is cot with us is against us. Knowiug the immense gravity which attaches to bis words on account ot the position h occupies, he calls together two or three thousand blacks, and does not hesitate to suggest doubts of tbe policy of the Administration towards them, adding tbe significant sneer that he the great negro-worshipper is "no longer in its councils." In the very face of the Constitution be announces that he "knows no reason" why the privilege of suffrage may not be at once and universally given to the blacks, thus predeciding a constitutional question which may possibly be brought before the Supreme Court for its decision. It is bad enough for the Chief Justice to volunteer thete semi judicial opinions; but it is worse for him to volunteer them for political purposes, going into the market to bid for negro votes against tbe person who arrested ex Governor Aiken, because that Southern loyalist had thirty thousand dollars worth of silver plate and twenty thousand bottles of old wine in bis cellar Is Mr. Chase ignorant of the horrors of St. Domingo? Is he unmindful of the fact that tho-e horrors arose, cot from the actual proclamation of freedom, but from the efforts to readjust the status of the emancipated blacks? lgnordnllyorwilfully.be is pro voking a new social war hetwecu tbe races of the South. His words are incendiary, and they embarrass the Government. Instead of biiog at bis post of duty at Washington, to assist in the trial of the assassination conspirators, be is electioneering among possible voters for suffrage which may be denied them. With all our respect for the office be holds, we cannot forbear rebuking such proceedings in the strongest terms. Indeed, our respect for the Chief Justice's ermine renders us the more impatient witn Dim who bedraggles and disgraces it. Jeff Davis Iu lrloti. The Washington correspondent of tbe Cincinnati Commercial telegraphs as follows: " A letter from Fortress Monroe, ia speaking of the imprisonment of Jeff Dans, says the furniture of his cell is plain and scant, consisting of a cot-bed and three chairs. Neither knife nor fork are permitted the prisoner, for manifest prudential reasons, and he is forced to eat in the most primitive manner. One officer and two soldiers remaiu continually in the cell with him. In another part of the casemate, forming, as it were, an ante room !o the cell cf Davis, there are continually in waiting four private soldiers and a commissioned officer. The-e five are locked into the vest.bule from the outside by the officer of the day, who retains all the keys Thus the guards on duty within the casemate are imprisoned with their important charge. "It appears to be understood, to dty. that Davis w.ll be brought to trial on the indictment found against him by the Grand Jurv of this District. It Is true tha the has been placed io irons. Tbe reason for tni is s iid to be an attempt at suicide " TRANrix to Tin VtTKRax Ueskevk Cosr. During the past week, eighteen hundrei and eight Don-commiasioned otücers, belonging to different regiments, were transferred on account of imbility to perform fifld duty, to the Veteran Ue?erva Corps. Among the number were four hundred and tbirtv from Ohio; one hundred and e-gbty ciLe from Indiana; nicety eight from Illinois; two hundred and nineteen from Pecr ail vania; eighty frx-m Michigan; fifty from Wisconsin; thirty three from Iowa; eighteen from Missouri; thirty one from Minnesota; twenty two Irom Kentucky; one from Kansas and fourteen from Tennessee regiments

Hellclou Ciril War. IFrota tat Spr1r5tli npbi:eaa.J Tbe question seems an absurd one, and Trt some of the sectarian newspapers are discussing it and attempting to prepare the public mind for it. Tbey could hardly undertake a more wicked and mischievous werk; but tbey asaume to be merely giving needful warning of what must soon come. The pretence is that the Roam Catholics have a deep plot to get possession of the Government of tbe United States, destroy our free institutions, make their religion the State reltgion, and in fact e-tib!ih a despotism, with perhaps the Pope in person at its bead; at any rate with all tbe hideous machinery of the Inquisition to torture cs into support of its faith and authority. Tbe descriptions given of the frightful things to be done by the Pope's Government of the United States, when fully established, ate enough to make orte's blood freeze with horror, if read with scnotjiufa. and credulity. The n.oustrou barbarities f tbedsrke-t of the dark aces are all to be reproduced here. What do our Protestant editors mett by attempting to excite such sectarian ahrm and hostility? It is impossible to suppose that they believe there h any cue for it. They bring no facts to show that the Catholics of this country eek political power as a sect, or that they carry their sectarianism into politics.' In fact, tbey are less obnoxious to this chsije than the Protestants, for while in many puts of the country a Catholic cannot

be nominated for any office, because of the fact that 1'rotestanta will not vote for Catholics, we never Leird of an instance of a Catholic refusing to vole for the candidate of his party because of bis being a Protestant. If there is any bigotry in this matter, the Catholic is bv no means the chief offender. But let us see what some of the prophet of evil Lave to eay. This is from the Boston Recorder, the organ of the first proof Ortho-Jo xv of Massachusetts: "The real extent of Romish control at this moment is unsuspected. It may be sufficient in ltGitogtveua a President, two-thirds of both houses of Congress and the Governors and a majority in both bouses of three-fourths of all the State! An ameLdmentto the Constitution could thus be effected, making Papacy the National religion and the only one to be tolerated Dut the most sanguine may cot hope so much so soon. Rome may see it safe to aftpire no fur ther io 1SGS than to a Vice-President. To make a President of him would need but a 6kiifuldoe of poison a trifle that Rome never wanted when tbe motive was adequate. Rome Lopes that at some future cay tame future or present party shall find itself obliged openly to clliteifto Ler. If to, and another rebellion arie in conse queuce of its ruin or succtts, (and either would bring it on), ra-ghticr mean on this side of the Atlantic, and certain recognition on the other will attend its very opening. Villainous u the onlv word that can describe the tiiC.iuing and intent of such language as this The Catholic can readily find raems to retort by showing that there have been Pioteatant os well as Catholic despots and assassins, and that neither i-oiitical ambition, nor intolerance, nor cruelty, have pertained exclusively to any one denomination. Hut the great objection to such sectarian assaults is (hit they te;id to provoke th; very evils they are professedly directed again-t Nothing h more to be deprecated thau the crea tion of hostility and suspicion between the sects into which our communities sue divided, and es peci ally the attempt to introduce the proscription of any denomination into politics When thu Catholics, or any other pect, make an ass tult up on our free institutions, it will be met It is monstrous injustice to attempt to excite suspicion and ill will against them in advance We can fecute ourfclves in no such way. Our safe'y lies in the education of tbe people. The peril growir g out of the large addition of foreigners to our voting population comes not from their religion but their ignorance. We ramt educate the whole people. We must insist upon intelligence cs a qualification for the ballot. Thtn, whether the voters are black or white Catholic or Protectant they will know enough to tote for their own welfait; aud th.tt of their children, and will jealously resist the first approach of despotic power, tome whence it may. Let us have no attempts to excite denominational passion and prejudice and no monstrous predictions of fectariau civil war. statt, it i:: TIS. Au effort is being made by the business men of Madison to stmt a cotton mill in that city. Laying or tbk Corner Stone Bishops Roi-ecraus and Luers officiated on yesterday at the laying of the corner stone of the new Catholic Church, on Columbia street. The ceremonies were impressive The dinner, at Stockton's Grove, was just what it should be Hundreds sat down to tbe tables. The weather was fine, and everything pasned off to the eatisfation of nil concerned. We understand the new church will cost near $1UO,000. Bishop Rosecrsns made a strong appeal to tho Catholics of this community to pu-h it forward to completion one which which will not soon be forgetten. Father Hamilton is not the man to allow sutb an enterprise to lag, as he is known as the Church Builder throughout the State. Lafayette Journal (Monday.) The artesian well iu the rear of the Terra Haute House has been bored to a depth of about 212 feet. For a week past the auger has been going through a soapstone substance strongly impregnated with alt, and it is said there are indicationsof oil. On the water when drawn up, after Standing a short time, there forms some kind of an oily matter. Who knows but we are standing over a vast sea of petroleum? Coal abounds at a short distance, east, west, ncrth and south, and near in this vicinity may be the centre of the rast oil basin. Who knows? Terre Hiute Express. Drowned. A discharged soldier, named Samuel Murry, was found drowned in Flat Rock creek, neir the Jefferson Railroad bridge, on the ltth instant Tbe deceased had been in this city about three weeks. There was no money found on his person, cor any marks of violence. From a discharge found in his carpet-sack, signed J. M. Markley, First Lieutenant, United States Infantry, dated Franklin, Kentucky, April lbth, IbCo, it appears that be was torn in Cumberland couuty, Kentucky, and is forty six years of age, and when enrolled was a farmer. Another sad case of drowning occurred on Sa(uidty,the 20th instant. A youth, named Alvin Wzehler, drove a horse and buggy into the river near the toll bridge, and coming in contact with a log, upset the buggy into deep water, when both hor?e and driver were drowned. Columbus Democrat. Lovisville, Xlw Albany and Chicago Railroad A proposition has been urged by the business men living along the line of the Louis ville. New Albany and Chicago Railroad, par ticularly those residing at New Albany, Crawfordsville, Lafayette, and other prominent points along the roail, for a short line or "cut-off" road from LaCrosse, on the L.N. A. and C. road, to Lake Station, on the Michigan Central road. This would shorten the distance from Lafayette to Chicago twenty one milea, and do away with any change of cars between this city and Chicago. It would make tbe route to Chicago vi this road the most direct and the shortest of any other, and would doubtless bare the effect to very materially increase the travel arid freight business of the Company. We are therefore gratified to learn that the Cjmpany will commence this important work at once, and it is hoped that the work will be completed during the present year. The delay and inconvenience to travelers and shippers at Lafayette and Michigan City which is now complained of, would thus be obviated, and the advantages to New Albany, as well as to th Company, would be incalculable The Company is doicg all in its power to meet the requirements of business, and it is in the management of gentlemen of energy and public spirit. We may reasonably expect that the "short route" will be adopted and speedily built New AlbaDy Ledger. A number of citizens of Fredericksburg were diDating about tbe tuerits of differeut rebel generals. Fmally a countryman summed up hia own views thus : " Jackson was the flai.kicgest General we ever had. but Johnston was the oust (allbackingest !' Tbe remark was ac epted us the sense of the company, which at once diaper ?ed. Pittsburg has its haunted bouse, and Cleveland Its ghost of the Square; cow Detroit comes forward announcing the discovery of a haunted buildiDg iu the Ninth Ward of that city, where the gho-ts nightly thy the mot extraordinary prank! Official reports recently pub!iwdhohe s that the m irttlity is decreasing in Pris, according as large sewers are constructed and wide street run through tbe rarro- over-crowded quarters of tbe olJcity.

AIM, SORT OF FA II AG II AI!!.

Canada promises a bouttiful harfesl tbia year. Marie Antoinette-! work-table sold in Paris recently for $12.000. Seamen are shipping in Buffalo at $1 a day, and glad to get it. London papers mention the disappearance of crinoline. The spiritualists seem to have gone out of business not a rap left. The Chicago lake tunnel is progressing at the rate of twelve to fourteen thousand feet per day. Governor Aiken, of South Carolina, lost 3,000 bottles of wine, worth $15 per bottle, by Confederate marauders. The Califorsians are experimenting in cotton. A man ia Calaveras ha twelve acres growing finely. There is a ncwpipe r carrier in New Haven, Ct., who bag walked thirty miles a day regularly for tbe last three years. The Bank of Pittsburg recently declared its lOUth semi-annual dividend. Tbe bank was char tered in 1314, and pild its first dividend in 1 y IS. Why Is a ben sitting across a gate like an old-fashioned cent? Because there is a head on one aide and a tail on the other. It is a bid siga to ce & mm with Lis hit off at midnight, explaining the theory and principles of true Republicanism to a lamp port. Minnesota sent to the war more than half ber voting population, or 23,321 boys irsblue out Of 4.4,434 voters. What California teeds tnot to diy L? rain. TT I .1 . - v nat sne wants to-morrow is seventy-hve thou sand females, which would equ al the male popu lation, SCCOldlUg to the Iat census Some leading Manchester uieu, in view of the end of the American war, purpose to start a joint stock company for the erection of calico and lmen mills in the west of Ireland. Suppose Chief Justice Taney had traveled the country making speeches, what would the Abolitionists have said? It is all right in Chac. "Straus that such a d.fferenc fthoald be, 'Twixt tweedle-dutn and tweedle-dee." AUCTION SALE. BY WILEY & MARTIN, Ileal i:lutc llrokera A: .auctioneer TTlTr ßüT3r.FiT THTQ 1 lis J u dtAitavuiq JÜUAUi Each Containing Ttro uteres, SUITABLE FOR GARDENS OR RESIDENCES, AT AUCTION, On Monday, June 5th, at 2 P. M , OrV THIS PHEMWKS. ri WSK LOTS ARK SITUATED ON TUE KXTKNSI N J. of Virginia Avenue, southt cf tbe tity, and near the terrmnn of Ibe Strt Itsilroad, ljing on tho cast aide ot lb ShHbyville (i'v 1 Koad, Ja t b-ond Pleasant Kuu, and are a tubdivis on of the grsund heretuf.r? known at th' Turner i'lace The Lots alt lie hUh and beautiful, and are vrry rli'bla tdtes for Miburban Ketddeuce or Garden, being but a few adnutea wa k gf (he Virgin a Avetua l.te ot Street Cars. Sale positive. Terms One-third cash- one-third In Vi months, und one-third in IS months, with interest. Further particular can be had upon inquiry at the omce or niy30dtilIJ Ueal Es ate Anents. WANTED. A MONTH. A (rents wanted to fell Sewliijr 5 Machines. We ill Rire a comni.-sion ou ail M .enme sold, or employ agents who will work for the above was and all expen-es paid. Addre, I. B. IILKKINUTON & CO., tny29-d6t4w lt Detroit, Mich. OfiT A V03TB! AGENTS WANTED KVKRTJ wht-re to introduce the improved Shaw & Clark 20 ramily Sewing Mach no, the on y low price maker. Wheeler A Wil-on, Howe, Singer k Co., au J B h-eld-r. All other machines now hold for les than f orty dollars each are lnfiin(?tnienti, and the seller and UM?r art- liable to flue aud imprisonment. Salary an 1 expenses, r Urge commission allowed. Illustrated circulars bent free. Address SIUW & CLARK. Bid It-ford, M&ine. A MONTni I want Agents everywhere, at 5 I vl a mouth, expense s paid, to tell Fifteen Article?, the best pelllns erer offered. Kuli particulars free. Address OTIS T. GAkRT, my5-dAw3m Bidfieford, Mains. COLLARS. THE LARGEST COLLAR MANUFACTORY i.x rut: .ou rii.ia F.rr. BIG'ELOIV'S SATIN-ENAMELED BYRON COi.LA.HS, ANEW article or invectioa. Tbl. Collar excels all other Taper Collars for comfort, neatne?s and economy. Also a large assortment of SATIN-EN AM KLED GARROTES, LINEN FAFER FTEONS, AND LINEN PAPER GAKROTES. Ladies Satin Enameled Collars and CufiV; a new ai.d convenient article. Tie trade popidied at the loweEt market prices. BIiiELOW & CO., Mnufactu-ers, niy5-d3m II La Salle Street, Chicaso. PROFESSIONAL. DR. A. . SELIflAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON yriCK NO. 10 VIRGINIA AVENUE. RKSIDKNCK. M NORTH ALABAMA 8T. r 1 Drs. TODD k PARR, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office No. 31 Virginia Avenue. roar 22-d3mos Dil. IlLTöII, OFPtCK OVER STAR GROCERY. 50. C.. SOUTH Illinois .treet. Re.ld.rc No. 4b7 North Illinois strset, Indianapolis, led. tnar30 d.ini DOOR", BLINDS, &C. KEDUCKD PKICE8, WARRilX TATE, DOOR, SASH & BLIND Ls A No. 38 South New Jersey St., INDIANAPOLIS, I5D. HAVING on baaJ a large Hock o' Door. Blind, Sash, Frame?, Ac. I am selling the aroe at greatly reduced prkes. All of nij manufacture is warranted both as to material ant worimabip. Dealer and Bui'.dert are o'icited to call a vi eiani'n y nock and pri-e before purcba-ir. elwere. A fa.l s oca of F otin. l)reM Lumber, Wea'ber Boardin. Moldiiig. RrackeU aud oiler Manufactured Bui din Materials aaj on hand Flooring worked and Lainber fr-rd anl Me4 to order nijl 43m ACENCY. S. W. ELMOTT, GENERAL INTELLIGENCE AND EMPLOYMENT AGENT, 17TLL ATT1NDTO TROCUR1NU HELP OF EVERT f kind, either la tNecitj or conct-y. 11 will r.y partcular at-eouoa to resting keeping room and procuring bvrier. ... ... Peront looking for itmation 1.1 do to call at hi. See, 5o. 37 VtrraU avenue, o&-balf jara from Washington street, weit .'.de, orad3rs.Eoa 105. Barls 43m

AMUSEMENTS.

METROFOMTM TIIB1TRB. Corner ( W$Kingiom and Ttnnttttr Strrrt$. nanager Hr. W II.Kller Tuesday Evening, May 30th, 1865. THE STAR COMPANY -INWAITING FOR TUE VERDICT. For Ono IVIprlit Only. Pairn or Adhhsio. Parquet t and all reserved . m . . at . - m . tm ai eat. . ic. ures circi sc; mnu rjeB, ii . persons. 5 t'tf: Orchestra iSe.tn, 75 cent.; Gallery a ia cd family Circle. ! ceni; cauai-en in irui, rnivrt iiP TlMIC: Door open attf; o'clock precisely. Orertore commence, at 8 o'clock precisely. PARTICULAR XUTICE.-Tbe Hont Can lea?e tbe Theater erery evening at tbe dos r tne performance People lirtnx at a distance can rely on this. yELCOME THE RETURN OF SKIFF U CAYLORD'S THE GREAT EASTERN TROUrE; AT TIIC TABERNACE, POSITIVELY ONE NIG ITT ON-T. Thursday Cvctiiii?, June lt. 20 ftar rtrforaers, who will raost positively appe : in an entirety new and original Frojrramme. All the ol favorite. Introducing the ltet Gems of 3fntrtNj See t ur new pTOraanie. TICKETS "0 Ceut. SKIFF Q AT LORD, lsni?er. C. K. RICHARD-ON, Agett. royT-dSt INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. 70 Fast Washington Street MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Opeii for the reception rf victors from 8 o'clock A. U od til 10 o'clock P. M. The collections embrace over Three Millions of Curiosities I Of the mot amusing and instructive cbaracter,gaThercd from ail parts of tbe Globe. ADMISSION 50 Cents, MADAME M. A. ENGLISH, apr5-dtf PToprietrens. INSURANCE. TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO., HARTFORD, OOXN. 4-:spi(ol .... ...500,000. INSURES AGAINST ACCIDENTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. (lenenil Accidental 1'olicles TIiniI Five Hnndreri Dollar, with fü ner weeL nun ' pensation, can lie had for 13 per annum, or any oincr h'iiii between $5S( ai;lHMi0 at proportionate rates. i en Dollar I'rcmiuni Secures a jolioy ror f 2,00, or flO per week compen nation for all a id every Ceocnption of. accideDtv travel ir g or otherwise under a general accident jollcy, at the or'hrinry rat tu. Thirty Dollar lrciuluui Secures a full policy for ?3.0(O, or $25 per week comren!-atiori, u auove, at the special rates. I orrtcn Uisks. Polkies issutd for Foreign, Wes-t India and CaYoruia travel. Rates can le learned by application to the Office or A&en:ie. Short I line Tickets. Arrangements are in course of completion by which thetravtler will Le able to purcLaff, at any Kail way TickttUSice, Ii.suraDce Tickets for One or Thirty I)ys.' Travel. Ten cents will buy a ticket ror Uli days' travel insuring fi,'0, or $15 weekly compensation. Ticket I ol cies may be haJ for Türte, Si x ami Twelvemonths, in the Mime manner. Hazardous Kisks taken at Hazardous Kates. So Medical Kxamination required. I'ol'cies rut en by the Company Agent. 1'olkies for flU.UlO. aDd for Five years, can be had by application to tbe State Agent at Indianapolis, and at the uonio On ce. DIRECTORS. GUSTAVUS F. DAVIS. W. H. D. CALLKNDF.R, JAS. L. HOWAhD, (iKO. W. MOO HE, MARSHALL J K WELL, fcBKISEZKK KOBKKIS, THOMAS BKLKNAP, Jr. CHAKI.rS WH1TK, Cornelius b. ekwij. HLUH UAKK1S0X, GKO S. G1LM AH, Jonathan d. uusce. RODS ET DESS1S, Sec. J. fi. mTTEUSON, Pres't. O. r. DAVIS, Vice Preb't. DENKT A. UYKK. General Agent. H. C. MARTIN, State Agent, !fo. 7 Temperance Hall, Indianapolis, led. C. B. DAVIS, Local Agent, No. 6 Odd Fellows' II 11. X. B. Agents and Solicitors wanted in every part of the State. may.i-dOw PARTNERSHIP. COFAKTWEKSIIII. 1HAVE associated with myself in the Livery, Sale atid Hoarding Stable Business .John A. Drew, who trum this day has become a partner in said business. The business f the new firm will be conducted at the old stand. No 10 East Pearl street. In the rear of the Sentinel Building. Thanking the public 'or past patronage,! bope they may e e fit to continue the ssroe. JOHN B. SULLIVAN, of SULLIVAN A DREW. Indianapolis, May 6, 1S65 rayS-dtf Notice of Copartnership. rilHK niKleri'igned bare this day formed a copartnerX ship under the name of Dunn A Karney, to carry on the business of Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting an l Plumbin bu-iness. All work done by ns will be guaranteed and done t th luwe.-t rates. We ask the public to give us a trial and solicit their patronage. J. C. DÜ5N JOHN KARNET. DUNK & KARXEY, GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, 38 and 10 Kentucky Avenue. ALL SORTS OF FIXTURES OX FJAND AT ALL times and furnished at tbe lowest rate, mva-dtf REAL ESTATE ACENCY. McKernan& Pierce, REAL EST1TE IGEXCV First Door East of Palmer Flonsi ,UP STAIRS.) WP. HAVE FOR SALE HOUSES A5D LOTS IS tbe Ctty sf Indianapolis, and Farms aod Panning Lands la üis State, aud will sell lower than cax be purchaced elsewhere feb51-dAwIy It. .11. MPICEIl & CO., REAL ESTA1B AGENTS. AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 201-2 North Illinois Street IiKltannpollM, Ind. 5,e4div NOTICE. To Carpenters, Stairbuilders, Cabinetmakers and to the Public. I H IN KOI.. II, Plain and Ornamental J b Tcrnj er. South ureet, betweea Penn-yleaLia a d Meridia.i stree s Keeps con-taHly on hand a jrod aort-m-t.t S'.a:r Balll-t -rs and Newl Po?s, and turcs them to order. Alo, all kinds of turnir.g In b nlJing work dun to orer. I wi!I receive all kinds of .rder in turuiag in the catlnet makii g line, bed -trad s tat'.e leg, Ac. All work doLe promptly, bcally and at re a r.abla pr.ee. L. KOI.B. apr!5-d3m TOLEDO ALE. I1I5LAT A WILl'ER'SCELEBKATEDTOLEDU ALE, In barrels and half barrela. ror sale by J. k D. DUNCAN, Acects, war2-dtf "7 oeth Meridian street, IndisLspoli. Yjvi-ki jiiaiii.i:. aESKI ALLE5, 5w Tsrk Llrery and PalegtAa Noa. U and 1 Vsrl ret.l tb r tl liMD'l Block. '10.

AMUSEMENTS.

HIPPOOLYMPIAD. WILLIAM LAKE MANAGER. sri 5, . i INDIANA P O LIS. FOR TWO DAYS ONLY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JUNE 2J A 3J, North of tlie Terre Hiute Depot. Xlir .Tioai foiuplrtr .Tiodrrn Triare liny FIxlilbltlon In Auierlrn. tiik Jit as t s rriKit n n wttfi t. FINEST STUD OF HORSES! TUT. KEsT EDl'CATKD JUXCS. Bejoud any other Eal lUhnient, the MOST BRILLIANT STARS. Tlio Of C ii a ii 1 ; 1 Wi'.I e: tr town in ;rar!i proce.iJn, preceded by the DOLPHIN CHK.IOT, Tbe most magnificent fpecimeti of art and elaborata workmant ip ever paraded before the public, 13111 f" It I V !HT ltO 11 S KS Splendidly caparisoned, an;! driven and controlled l y 3Injoi Henry Dertli, The Ckas'pion Whip, and parade to the place of exhibition amid tbe martial and operatic strains of the incomparable SiVLF.lt CoK.NET HASP, M by -ajat sT. SB. Haafl -m" Afm TWO (iR.ND PEKFORMANCKS, E.tch Afternoou anJ Night, coinmencinff at Two and balf-past Seeri o'clock, V. M. In tbe Graal and Exten-ive Combination concentrated in hat the Proprietor c'a m tu be THE SHOW OF THE AGE, Tiere U no juce in a brief announce shut to peci'y all the ArtMs. The fullowin UNEXAMPLED ARRAY OF STARS, Will convey an idta of th great and nterjualled whole MAD'LT.T; ALICE, Tbe Prima Donna of Equestriennes, equally renowr.ed for hrr classical and daring act of Equitation, Is now the brigU particular ?!ar of this cclotsa! Exhibition. Tae press turouebout the country have recorJed the supremacy ef this da hing Qaeen of the Cirque, who, in both Hemisphere. 1 acknowledged unapproachable. To swamp pre'entious opposition, the management, in goad faith, offer achil'enge of $10,000, and waiving ber undisputed repatatlon as the only backward femsle rider of tbe world, we are p-epared to post the money, the result to be determined by competent judges, or a miscellaneous audiei.ee, a the ouid-le competitors choose. MADAME AGNES, The Qaeen of th Manage, iritroJii'-ing the highly trained, thorough-bred dancing horse "JOHSSTiR," and the maaniEceiit American horse "MIAMI CHIEF," a ruperh specimen of blooi and intelligence, in Arenue Exercises, or School for Ladies; als, In the Parisian Kxercihes tntbe Float ng Wire. HL.A PETITE EMMA, The Fairy of tae Arena, and Terpicborean ArtUte. Her classic posas on horseback, and her wonderful equipoise, are equally poetic and incc.m parable. MR. JOHN LOWLOW, The Wit, Jester, Humorist and CLOWN par excellence. A merry ofT.-.bot of Momus, " a fellow of Infinite Jet," and a genuine, original specimen of the 8hk-pearean buffo. MR. C. M. GIBBS. His motley aKriate and QUAINT AND QUIZZICAL COMPEER. THE CELEBRATED SIG. CASTILLO, TUE ORR AT GLOr.K EQUILILRI3T AND MAITRX DC CILQUE. MR. GEORGE SARGENT, Tha celebrated Histrionic Rider, representing Nautical, Mythological and Olympian scenes, pronwanced the most fini-hed ana graceful cene Rider in the World. THE LAZELLE BROTHERS, The Motley Delineators of tbe Grecian and Roman Schools of Bigh Art, exempliäed in their beastiful classic t lyn pian Melange. B A3LX WI1ST, ARBACIAN MASTER- OF THE EGYPTIAN SCIENCE, ILLUSIONIST AND PRKSTIDIUITATKTJst 1XTBA0RDINAIRK. F. WOODS, J. LARUE, MASTER WILLIE, Acrobats, Gymiissts, anI Amphühea'rica! Trcfessors f la banta ecole. THE STUD of HORSES Has beeo choren with no lea care, and in blood, beauty, acd training, can defy rivalry. The Trick Horses & Educated Males Are marrel of e-jafoe Mjacity, fsUifylng the old adage of "stubbern as a mu'e," completely bewilder the spectator w ith buma-.l ke intellect and c mpTbenible facile power. In every particular, the BippvuStmpiad can Ju-tly c aim the title cf the HIPPO AkKMC MOD1 L OF TIIK AGF The pna; ps! equina ant sei: -equine Aninul are the celebrated ciuca'ed Sranihmule DON CARLOS, tha prdipjof toe 19ih cemury, spotte-1 as a leopard, and fup-r.or to all others. In blood, symmetry and intelügetee, lnclal ng the wooden of the mull fsmilj.the original com a: tuals, UeENAN A SATER9, unhe;tatirgly pronounced tte tst trained mules in this country. At each Exhibition, IwEFt. WILLIAM LAKE WIU. INTROMCK HIA SAGACIOUS AS D TALENTED TRTK MORSrS "BF.UCKPHFLtf" AND 4 VT1UJMANTIC." ADMISSION, CO CTH,; CHILDREN" UNDER TEN. 25 CT3.

MEDICAL.

An IxperleBcsd Surs ad Fenala TkyslclaD to the attention of w. thert, fcer SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, TT t Ich crettly facilitate th proceu cf teethier, t-y softeninc the (rams, rednelnc all inSammstloa, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO REGULATE th e BOWELS Deneml upon it, motbars. It will girt rest toyotirselrea and Relief ind Ileal (Ii io Your Infant. We havo pat up and sold tht article for over 30 years, and CAN S AY IN CUNFKEMCK AND TRUTH or tt what we bare erer been abie to say cf any other medicine NfcVER HAS IT 'AILKD IN A SING Lit INSTANCE TO F.FSKCT A CUKE, when timely vm. Ner aid we know an instance of diaUfaction ty any one who used ft. Oa the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of conniet.dalioa ot its tn.fr teal effect, and medical virtue. We speak In this matter "WHAT WK DO KNOW," after 20 yeara eapenence, AND PLEDGE Ol R UKPUrAlION lOR TBI 1ULFILMENT OK TV HIT W K HKKK 1XCUKD. In ilmoft every ir.stanca where tbe inant is nflerlLg from pain aud f ihaatiOD, rrl;ef rill be fuui.d In fifteen ertenty minutes aiter tha syrvp t ad m i a i ttr rxi . Full directions for using w.ll accompany each bottle. 5oct genuine nclcti the fac-simile of CCHT18 A TEH KIN8. New York, is on the oatside wrapper. Sold ay Drutrgts throughout tBa world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. The Florence Nightingale of tho Nursery. The fallowing I an extract from a letter written Ly the Kev. E. Z Weiser, to tha Gerailn Kefonned.Hesaenger, at Chambernba's;. Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. Ther is a womaa ia the public eye W nam. baa all along been associated, in oar mind, with tht "Tankee," Quack," andUumbug." Bat it is so no loiter, and wa desire to wrest her name from all such suptcious associations in all other mind. Whatever no:ias we may Lave of womanly delicacy and propriety, t will all admit that woman alone is th Nur the gJ Nor tbe bt Norte. Whether wa shall taT. Female Physicians or not, is a question which most be decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taute. Pride, prejudice, eapr.ee and cu-tta may as well behsve themselves, fur if there is really a want, there will also b a supply; if there be a "calling." there will be a coming. Nature and baman society are always aeif-supplylnc, and though Art and Kab.ian may binder, they cannot prevent. Mrs. Winslow does not wish to treat yon geutlemenNordoes he prescribe a regimen for jour wles;bt ha modestly appears as a messensrer of health and hsppineits to your infants Id the cradle Is there anjthiLg improper in that? A Kurse of "30 years' experience can boldly say what Is or Is Dot good for a babe, and ought to b listened to. God sreed her on ber bumble and happy mission. She Is tbe icottiacceMfulpbysl ciaa and mail effectual benefactress onr litt! snra ever enjoy d ber doting parents not except e1. ,'itt o"H the door for br, at,d Jars. Winslow will prove the Atner Iran Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this are so sure, tbat we will teach ear "Susy" t say A BiesMng n Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, eolickieg and teething siege. Wo confirm every word set forth In the prospect -a. M performs precisely what it professes to perform, everv part of It nothing less Away with yonr "Cordial," ''Parouoric '"Drops ""Laudanum " and' every ober Narcotic," by which the babels drugged into nopidlty. and rendered dun and idiotic lor liie. We hae never seen Sirs. Wlnlow -know her tly through the preparation of her "Soothing f jrsp for Children Teething." If wo bad tho power wo would make ber, as she I, a physical savior to tbo lnTsnt race. ICrsi, I Ich Ith and Comfort to Mother und Child. MRS. WINSLOWS gOOTniNO STRUT for childrea teething, softens tbe gnzo, reduces tefiammatioo. allays all pain, and cures wind cholic Perfectly safe io all cases. Wo woeld ssy to every mother who ait a suffering child, do not let your prejudice, nor tbe prejudices of others, stand between you and yonr suCrnrg child and tho rel ef that will be sere yes, absolately sure to follow the ose of this medlclr.e If timely used. DON'T FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WINSLQW'S SOUTHING SYKUP, for childrea teething. It has been ued for 30 years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers for their children. It corrects acidity of tba stosnacb. relieve, wtad cholic. rUit the bowels, and gles rest, health and comfort to sotler and child. OSce No. iH Day atreet, Xew Tork. DO 50T LET TOUR PREJUDICE STAND BETWXI5 your uffeiing cbiH aod tbe relief that will be absolutely sure to follow tht u t,f R RI. WISSLOW'S NOOTHI3G STRUP. It corrects acidity of the stomsch. rel eves wind cholic. regulates tbe bowels, soften tha gums, gives re-t to th mother and health to the child The following Is an ei tract from a letter written by the Rev. J.S.Holm, pastor of the PlerrepoLt Street Baptist Church. Brooklyn. N. Y to tbo Journal and Mas-eager, Cincinnati. O., and speaks volumes in 'aver of th t world-renowned medicine. MRS. WIMIIjOW'S SOOTHING SIRUP, F0RCH1LLRE5 TKETIII5G: w ee an advertisement In your column of Mb. WTSSIaJW'S SOOTHI5G STRUP. Now, we Berfad a wor4 in favor of a patent rae.lcSne before Io ocr .f. bu: we feel c mpetted to say to ytur readers tl sr this Is n i buK.bnc-wt havo tr;d it, and know it to be a I It larv fo I., ..kv.lwl . m s. mavf ats. nia y vu4tc ;j wa o; icf aww euuTssiai -w--cid of th dftj t it u om of lb tt A tho of your retvltriwl. kM tblM rwi't tttr A a. O i sa i aan uy in a supply." SPECIAL CAUTION. The great poralarlty of Mr. Wlnslow's Svothtag Syrup, for children teeth nr. has laducod tnprloctpai perwos to rot op articles to be used fr Ue aaiMKorpoae, io adroruaing which tbey bavw 4 awlr pied oar dveriisemetta aad notlcei frtn the rw, but hgvo cooled ceriflcatee and letters frosa clerfjmea as4 others, atRilng oUer aaao. to r gooatoe certificates, toworo ef all tsartatort. aar7-sOwUwa-n