Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4569, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

THECSIOÄ -IT MC ST BS FIXSSKTZD. UenS WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 11.

S !ir. It .TIA A.1DIII AIK.tlV. Tb Waviblnjtoa CorTCfpoaJect of tb New York Iodepcodcct, noJer data of tb 5th test., thus dtSctt the pov.tioa of General Susans xJ h'u array cpoa the ntjro question: "Geo. Sherman Lt left the cipital tcl cod Wtatwiri toward bit ctw Ct'.d of duty, lam coaviocexl thst(ea. Sherman never had an aatiilaverj con? ictioa ia hii life. He via a. proslavery man, aoJ, to all Intents aoJ purpoest is to to-dar. Doubtless be acqaieacea io tb overthrow oftUvery, Vallandigham does. But be believe tlavery right enough in itaelf. aod tbinki the Norta wn great to blame ia iriuting the South by the agitation oftbii question io past year. " Sherman': arm 7 is, io many repecta, like himself brave, patriotic, bot negro-bating. Moat of the troope ander the immediate com maod of General Sherman seem to bate the black man. This feeling hti exhibited iUclf in various ways ia tbie city. Shermin'e troopa, while bere, pot icto frequect quarrel with colored men. On one occasion a serious fight teemed immimeot, but was averted by getting two or three obnoxioui colored men oat of the waj. It perhaps would be polite to cover op these facta; but as tbey natural! grow out of the opiaiooi of the world renowned head of the armiee of Georgia and Tennessee, it ie da io truth to tute them." Saiaxax's armj was principal! from the Wt, acd this accounts, ia measure, for the strictures of thin organ of New England idea. The Western troopa enlisted to put down the re bellion. acd moat effectual have been their icr Ticea in that regard. The defeat of Hoor at

Atlanta tod before Nashville were tite severest

blowa that the bf art of the rebellion received, for

tbej hit right there, and thej were achievements of the arm; of the West Acd Sut&MAx'i brilliant march from Atlanta to Gol Jsboro demonstrated what Grant had said, that the rebellion was sly a shell, which a few vigorous blows woolJ break in piece. Bot Suirmiü' rmj w mean the Western troops, did not enlist under tbe banner of negro equality, or negro suffrage. Tbev were willing that tbe negro slaves should te tbeir freedom id J t-njoy tbe fruits of their lior, protected by law; but the di 1 not propose to" confer upon an iguorant, acd to a great extent, a degraded race, the elective franchise or to tit io a jary box with them to adjaiicat nd determine tbe rights of property or person. They do not "bite the black nua," aa the Independent avers, neither do the poeM that fa catical love of the black man which would invest Lim, when unprepared for it, with equal rights aud privilege with themselves rights and privilege not neceary to increase either tbeir happiness of their well being. The soldiers of Shekxax's armj think there is something duo to the dignity of the race to which the beloup, which should not be sacrificed to that sickly sentimentalit which would elevate tbe negro, socially and politically, to the eame pundard, no matter whit burdens or degradation it would imr up)o their own race. There is one thing certain, and that i that SncaifA.i's army will vindicate their gallant leader from all covert insinuations, like those ire eopy from the Independent, against his patriotism, his sincerity, acd bis unselfish devotion to the caae in which he was engaged. He faith, fully fulfilled every duty entrusted to him, regardless of bis private opinion, and to his brilliant qualities as a soldier and his elceple; eucrgy, are the American people in a great measure indebted for the happy termination of the war, ending, as it did, in the complete collapse of the rebellion.

STATE ITE.n.

The President Tlust Hark. l)on. The leading Abolition journal of Wisconiin, published at Milwaukee, ia referring to the fact that the New York Tribuce. the New York Independent, the Albany Evening JournAl, Wkmdkll TaiLurs, Charlih Scmmee and Ex-Governor Boctwell have tken a position in relation to negro suffrage iu antagonism to tht one taken b President Jounsom, says: "The Government his taken its position against negro suffrage distinct! and unequivocal!, just as Fresident Lincoln did at first against emancipation. But be bad to back down, just at President Johuson will be obliged to do in this case. For his course is now disipproved b th lead.ng presses and members of tbe Union party and is approved by the entire coppethcad party. Feople may turn op tbeir noses at the opposition of Wendell Thillip and men of his typ. But when such men as Prof. Araasa Wlker, of Boston. t4ke public issue with the President, and the consciences and the hearts, not only of th religious bodies, but alo of tbe loyal press and the loyal maeii, are opposed to the President on this question, he trut change, or be without a ptrty t support him, or throw himself into the arras of the copperheads" &j the radicals think they can make President Jon.tio come to terms. A Capital lilt by the lrelilrnt. In bis late interview with the negro preachers "in Wahtagt'jii. the PreiJent, among otbef things, 1 tid; It was kcowu that he was born acd raised in a slave State, and had owned slaves; yet he had never sold one, and they livl all goue free. "There was a difference in the responsibility which persons residing in p'.avo States hJ to take on tbe suVject of emancipation from thoe who resided out of them. It was erv easy lor men who lived beyond their borders to get up sympathy, an J talk about the condition of colored persons, when they kuew nothing abjut it. Their great svtnpilhr not reduced to practice." The President is lately reported lo ha e said to a distinguished Senator that rauch as he hated a secessionist, he despised a fanatic worse

.naklnjr it strung I'olut. The Nashville Press ani Time, whose editor bas been a frequent anl consistent advocate of the abolition of slaver iu Tennessee, sajs, wiib much force: "It does not seem to occur to many advocates of colored suffrage and testinaou in th Northern State that their censure the Southern Sutes would have icfiuitely greater fvirce acd poist if the Northern State themselves would et the example, and teach b practice es well as by prece;.:. Caul the reform we mention shall have beea made, however, we respectfully recwoiinesd a little more charity towards Tecceee." I'rssldent Jotinaora und tlie Demo, eristic I'urijr. It is stated b the Pjttfturg Post, that President Johnson, in a recett cenversation "declared that the Government could cot exist without the Democratic prty." If this statement can be relied upon, it will raU the Trended in the estimation of all intcliigent and honest men. The Govcraocct Ltrcr has eiiiled a day without the Democratic rrty, mud it never will. Under th guidat.ee of Democracy our coaetr reached ac etvuble degree of proiperity, from which it baa beea f lunked into ao abtss of rwia by four short years of " Republican " misrule. All that is left of the eletnenu of future prosperity and greatoe. baa been by a peri?teat defece of the right by the advocstes of Democratic pria ciples. Well will it be fcr oar country and th world, if Mr Johnson, true to bi Termer record and true to his early political Jucatioa, sUall et Limse'f at work to restore the laLdmsrks of that jloiijusold part which has ever beeu tbe rock of our safety acd the bulwark of our detente

A meeting of all tbe Bishops of the M. F.. Church will be held in Erie. J't , oa the Nib, IStb and I6J1 ifist.

The crop of blackberries will b Immense thia season. ' The coal dealers in Terre Haate bare come down t5 I3)-2 cclU a bushel. Tu Oldest O.vt or tntw All Mr. Hiram T. Craig, now Itecordei of Morgan coantv, claims to be the olJet white resident in tbe Sixth Congressional District of Indiana. Mr Craig pitched hii tent oa White rirer, Morgan county, for permanent settlement, 00 th 3d of March, lSl'J, ted has lived in the vicitity ever sice. If there is an olier settler in this district, Mr. Craig would like to kao w it. The good people of Morgan county appreciate Mr. Craig's in tegrity as a citizen, and hii worth as an officer, by placing him in the responsible oCi;e of County Recorder, and the certainly cannot do better than retain him In that position if he will accep1 i The Terre Haute Journal gays: "There is ac unusual complaint among th farmers this season of the ravages of the caterpillars in tbe orshards. Many orchards look as though a he ivy frost bad fallen upon them.' A motion has been made in the Fahnestock ease to have th defendant released on bail. If it is not successful we understand that an effort will be made to have the defendant disnoised on the ground that b has been tried once and cancot be tried a second time for the same offen?. Lafayette Journal. Tue Caorv The famen were much

pleased with the rain which fell Ust Thursday.

1 bey tell ns that wheat docs not look well, and thit it will be a short crop. Corn, so far as it is up. is domjr well Many farmers are not done planting. Crownitown Union, 13:h. A New Par- at New Albaxt. We learn that a paper of the Republican persuasion ii 00 n

to be started in New Albany. Oar informant

savs tun new institution 1 to be edited by Mr

Carry, a clergyman of the Universalist Church,

and that $25.000 bav already been subscribed to purchase rrees and materials. It New Al

bany stands in need of more newspaper reading, the Ledger should enlarge. We are confident that Messrs. Norman L Cottom could do it with

a fair chance. Louisville Democrat.

Hab eas Coxfi'4 It gives us pleasure to

state that tbe writ of habtat cor put bas not been

entirely suspended ia Indians. S jme time since

a man named Wright, who killed McCtrty at Orleans, Orange county, last eummrr, and has since been ia jail, applied to Judge Bicknell, on

a writ of haorat eorout, to be let to bail. Oa a

hearing of the case Judge Bicknell decided, the circumstances of the murder bin aggravated.

that bail could not be taken, bubaeuueutly the

defendant allied for a writ of habcat corpus to

the Judges of the supreme Court. This application was resisted by the Prosecuting Attorney,

Thomas M. Brown, Eq , on the ground that having been once beard before a competent Judge on this point, it would not be proper to

grant another heinog. I he Judges of the Su

preme Court, however, decided that there was no

limit to a prisoner's right to deoisnd writs of

habeas corpus. Wright was accordingly brought

betöre them and admitted to bill in the sum of

$20,000. The prisoner was represented by a

lawyer of Lawrence countv, who made a sort of political speech to the Court, in which he de

canted upon the "political status" of Orange county, and the dangers to which ''loyal men"

were suf.jected there. Considering that Orleans

township, in which the offense occurred, has

never been drafted, and been ahead on every

call for troops made, this was rather out of place,

it seems to us. ri. A. Ledger.

Fatal Tragedy Sad Fin ale to a ham.

On lat Monday night, there was a ball at

Schon Hotel in the south part of the town, at a. a .

wnicn the festivities appear to have been pro traded until a late hour. About 2 n'Hnrk A

M., on Tuesday, a difficulty occured ouuide the hotel between John Wilhelm and Michael Rich ards, during the progress of which Fidel Grathwold interfered for the purpose of preserving the

peace, and, mme threatening demonstration

caving oeen male by Wilhelm, Uratnwold at

tempted to wrest a pistol from him. A scullle

ensued, in which Richards. Wilhelm. nndOrath

wold were pretty generally mixed up; a pistol thot was beard; the parties separated; Richards. Wilhelm, and Wm. Schrunck, who was present

passed rap.dly up the street, and .Grathwold returned to the hotel with a discharged nistol in

bis band. It was found that he had been shot in the abdomen. He lingered in great agony until

li O clock. .31. , on edneday, when death ter minated bis suQerinza. A Doit mortem exami

1 j t nation showed that the ball had entered near the

umbilicus, passed through the transverse arch of .1 . . . ' . . ....

me colon, and buried lt.ell in the illium or hip

bone. I he wound was necessarily fatal.

John Wilhelm and William Schrunck. were

arrested, charged with the murder of Grathwold but after aa examination before E-r Diyton they were discharged from custody, the eri dene being deemed insufficient to convict. 1 Coroner's Jury, after investitraticir the facta, rcn

- n dered a verdict that dpreidfd earn tn hia fh

from a pistol shot received whilst in a scuffle

witn John ilhelm, bat offered no opinion as to

wnctncrit was accidental or otberwi.se. Brock ville American.

Apportionment r ntlonal Hank Clr culatiwn.

An apportionment of the National Bank circulation among the different States and Terri

tories, has just been made by the Comptroller of the currency. The apportionment is made on the basis of both population and banking capital,

Ut the three nnndred million capital authorized

by Concress $17,920.117 has been reserved for distribution in such States where National Banks have not yet been established. Tbe following is a statement of the circulation to which the

States named are entitled, and the amount already

authorized and delivered up till June lUth: Pennsylvania is entitled to $26 527,500; amount already authorized, $39,249.45?; amount de-

liTvrru UU lUi Uie, $;o bJ.UiU. Ulio,

$1 7,023.500; amount authorized, $17 623, 600; delivered, $12.167. 140 Indiana. $9.615.

000; amount authorized. $3 9110,701 1; delivered, i M Ikon til A. . . ..,.,

jo ruvjju minni. fiiM?,uuiJ; amount

authorized, jy.lb.'JOO; delivered. $C,19b 990;

Mtcntsin. $;,vt.pn; amount authorized, $2, 2f4 400; delivered, $1,321.(100 Wisconsin. $G. 211,500; amount authorized. $2 056 500- de

liverel. $1,267.000; Ioa. $4,4lS 500; amount

authorized, $2.toSUi'U; delivered. $1,30.900

ilinne-ota, $I.UO,lOi: amount authorized. 41 -

019,000; delivered. $960.75 ; Kansas, $646 500;

amount authorized, $90,000; delivered. $43 000

Mi-souri, $941,100; amount authorized. $4 S59.-

.0; del;vtreJ. $?bJ,330. Kentucky, $10 500.

000; amount autf o-iz d, $1.754.750; delivered,

$?U.9J0. lfnce-.-te,$?.4 16.000; amount au thoriz?d. $5.5,000; delivered, $360.300.

All but one or two of the Northern States have already received authorization of the whole.

aud in some et more than tbeir ehare of cir

eulation. It will probably be some considerable time before the more Southern States call for

the capital apportioned to them, and In tbe mean

time the system of redemption adopted will

have forced in tha excess of circulation of the other States.

.Marriasrof .Mia Moar. The Hartford (Corn.) Times eays: "The ojnget daughter of Mrs. Harriet Brecher Stowe w married at St. John' Cnurcb, Hmford.on YYcdcesday Ciornirg, to a wealthy Kp:copal clergymau from Bootoa. The church was crowded wuh the friends of the family, th ladies in fall costume and the jiictletnan likewise. Not a colored person was present The bride wm beautifully attired in white eilk, with a veil or illusion r,d wreath of orappe fljwers. Her father and mother ood up with her. Mrs. Stowe was dressed in blck nik, ith -hire bugles, and wore a white lace ht uixme J with creen feather?, aa J a whtte lace shaal A rich carpet was laid from the earn ge sie,- 4cro.s the idewalk to the church do.r, ani ycur? men arrajej iu bridal favors acted ai Uaherj. The ceremony waa performed by Ttt Rev. U bop Clark, of Kbode Island, 8S!Jt! bv Ker. ilr. Djaae. Hector of St John's WaiTTIX COVMLMCATIO.H WITH AtaXASbta SrtrHK Foasirna.il Parties who have kcown intimately tbe rrbel V;ce President, Alexander Stephens, previous to the outbreak of the rebel lion, bavirg askej permission from the President to set.d him written commurications, have had their demands returned with the answer that neither written nor verbal communications would be sent him. They say that Stephens is very everely treated ia Lis prison, and that books have been refused the prisoner.

THE HBG-RO.

Interesting Facta About the Libe

rated Slaves.

TIII.IU uoititmi.i. CONDITIO.

LttruvaKant Ideas of what rrsedsui .Hearts A Midden Kuala for the Large Clalew tilt Labor aaa Pcraand Curious Speculation a to the Future f tlae Itace .n Important Probleait

;CorreipoDdric f The 2f. T. TVorlJ-l Daltimoec, June b. SL'LTKÜVGS Or THE SLATtS MPaiVHO Or THKia MAfcTtaa. Those persons who have never been ia the South, and who bav formed tbeir ideas ot the Southern slaves from the industrious and comparatively intelligent negroes and mulattoes whom we see arouud u in the Northern cities, have no adequate conception of the real character of the negroes at the Sjuth. Accostamed, all their lives, to implicit obedience; accustomed to a regular and unvarying routine of labor; accustomed to rely upon their masters for instruc Olon and direction, lor food, for clothing, for medicine when sick, and lor the support ot their aged and inSrm parents, they are literally bewildered at the new positions in which they find themselves. In a few exceptional cases, the ce groea on some plantations have been sensible enough to remain, and to mio engagements with their former owners to continue their labors on tbe old places; and in all such cases the former masters have employed their negroes in preference to seeking other help, and are paving them fair wages. EITRA VAGAXT 1DIAS CF THE SLAVIS. But these are very rare exception?. As a general fact, it may be stated that the whole system of labor, in all the Southern Slates, has been broken up. Tbe relations between capital aud labor, between employers and employes, has been violently and suddenly dissevered. The negroes in every State east of the Mississippi, and in Louisiana also, to a great extent, intoxicated with their newly-acquired freedom (ot the nature, extent, and consequence of which they have not the most remote idea) have lets, their homes and the ecenes of their former labors, and

with their women and children have trudged off

scores and tn some instances hundreds of miles, to the nearest city or large town. The orders that have been issued fotbiddiog the congrega

ting of negroes in the large towns, have not

abated the evil in the least. The orders never reached the mo?t of those for whom it was in tended, and even it they had, they would not

have been comprehended. The negro's idea of

Ireedoui is two-fold; first, treedom from work;

second. free4om to come and go where he will; and added to thi.' they have a vaue idea that

ihd!e who freed them will also teed and clothe

them. TIIEIE GENERAL UXWILUXQN'ESS TO WOXE.

It is found in vaia to convince them of the

necessity that tbey mu-t continue to lbor iu

order to live Wbcn the idea is finally beat iuto

their heads they receive it grucnblingly, acd

exclaim iu their uncouth form of speech that they have beeu cheated and deceived, aod that if they inus; work they are as much slaves as be.1 . . .

tore; or as uicy express it, " as muca a Mga

as betöre; nicg with them being synonymous with slave. Tbey have come to the Urge cities and towts as they would come to the

promised land, expecting all their wants to be

supplied, and to be supported in luxurious idle news. These expectations, of course, were entirely groundless and unwarranted. No pro

vision bas been made for their support, and tbe

consequence is, that every week thousands of

those poor creatures are literally dying of starvation. FIELDS AND PLANTATIONS LYI.N IDLt.

The operations of the Fieedmen's Bureau, though carried on with the most indefatigable

zeal, and with untiring industry, are utterly in

adequate to reach and avert this evil, which, in

stead of decreasing, is growing greater every d y

Nor is it lens painful to contemplate the sad effect of this state of things upon the former masters themselves, and upon the plantations. The

planters, left destitute ot help, are compelled to see thair fields lying idle and uncultivated, and

to witness their crops rotting in the ground, for want of proper cultivation. Tbey have done

what they could with their own hands, and by

the most praiseworthy industry will succeed ia

saisiog a scanty subsistence for their own families. iJut the heart of the true philanthropist

would ache, iu traveling through the South, to see tbe tens of thousands of acres of fertile land lying idle and uncultivated, while tho?e poor peo

ple who ought to be there at work, are starving to death. The means ot comforuble subsistence

for them are there, but they have been enticed

away from them. TUE FLANTER ENGAGING WHITE LABORERS

Failing to amke engagements with their negroes, and de?puriug eveu ot their ultimate re turn, many of the planters have engaged white men to work for them, and to tak tbe place of their negroes. No one can blame them for this ; and yet a storm of execration will be raited about their beads for doing so. My informants have related to me numerous instances where poor white men, living near Urge plantations, have been engaged by the planters by the year, to work for them, and are now actively engaged. The?e poor men were not soldiers in the rebel army; but as the Confederate soldiers return to their former homes, they too will no dourt be engaged iu like manner. Five or six white meu, on a plantation, can do the work formerly done by twenty or thirty negroes; and us there are comparatively few plantations io the South on which moretnan twenty able bodies slaves were employed, it may be that the planters, in the end, will find this kind of labor the most profitable to them; for, besides supporting tbe negro, the master was compelled aIo to support the negro's wife and his three or four chilren hia whole family, io f-tet to provide them with a home and tbe means of living to take care of them when sick. at:d to support them when aged and ii.örra, and II this tor the labor of one man. It will be rnu.-h rhespu for the planters to employ white ltbor. ot which, indeed, tbey cn caidy procure an abundatce. And if thi. should be the result ol the abolition of slavery if. in depriving the maters of their slave.; the Abolitionists have also deprived the slaves of their homes and their means of subsist ence, will tbey be well satUSed with their "war for the Legro?" THE SOUTHERN HELD OFEN TO WHITE LABORERS From all that I can learn of the actual condition of tffiirs at the South, snch is very likely to be tb ultimate re?ult of the abolition of slavery. The people ot the South, like all other

people, are gjverne: by cü-iuterest. Negro labor has been pro:ab!e to them only because they could compel the negro to work, and thus, in spite of the burdeni entailed upon them by the support of the negro's family, they contrived to mtke the negro' labor prohtable. But tbe liberated slave, applying now to his old master for employment, will be met by the competition ot the white laborer. It is iu vain to ridicule this idea. It must and will be so. Tbe Southern field is opcu to the white and black laborer alike. Tens of thousands of white laborers, Yankees, Germans, Swede and Norwegians and Irishmen will, in a year or two. swirm all over the South, seeking that employment which they fail to fiud in tbe orer-croded North. AJ thus, ia a year or two, the poor negroes will find themselves crowded from the scenes of their former employment. THE rLANri.ES CONSIDERING THE SUBJECT. These are my views, but they are not mine alone. They are the views that already begin to occupy tbe minds of the Southern people. As I remarked above, theirsystem of labor bas been entirely changed. Tbe question which they have to consider, and which, as I learn they are considering very earnestly, is. whether it will be most expedient and must profitable for them to enter into new relation with tbe negroes, or to employ white laborers in their stead. Very few public meetings on the sutject have been held, although I have before me the proceedings of two ia Virginia, and four in other Slates. Bat the subject is being earnestly discussed iu private, amjpg the planters; and the universal seut.meot. pmicul.rlj in the more Northern lati tules, is strongly m f4T0r 0f discarding neero labor altogether; not immediately cr suddenly, butbr a gradual proces The plan which his received the mol favor is. ia brief, to employ those of the negroes who are willing to wurk, tayio tcera lair wages, and to employ, also, two white men whenever they offer of the right kind, to every four negroes; and then, to observe

cirtfolly the'r rtlttiv Tale as laborers; tad If, as it is supposed, tbe whit laborers turn out to be the moat profitable, gradually iocrease the white laborers, and diminish the cumber ot ne rroe employed. In this wit th Southern States will eyentuallf become free States indeed, bet in a way not at all contemplated by the a bo lilionist agitators of lSbO. WOAT WILL BECOME Of TOE NEGRO. Whit will become of the negro race then? This, indeed, is a seriouj question, and ons which Cbarle Sumnerand his followers bad done well to consider six years ago. If they had been content to let the negro alore, the Utter would have been secure in the comforts of home forever By their sudden abolition ot slavery .they have paved th way to the certain extermination of the black race in America, ao eeat which may possibly be accelerated by a nejro icsur rection or a servile wr. At all events, tbe two races, both free, cannot live together. The negro can never become a citizen at the South Wendell Phillips perceives this fact clearly, and it is this that readers him so ho.tile to President Johnson's policj. The nero can never compete with the white race, either in the intellectual or ia tbe agricultural field ot labor. Wbereever the two races have come in competition, the negro has gone down, and so it will be in this ini'tnce. Uod bas so ordained it, and man cannot alter the decrees of God. WHAT THE SCTTn DAS DONE FOR TOT. AFRICAN RACE. Why is it, that aa century after century has rolled away the negro in Africa has not made any advances in civilization, as tbe nation of A?ia, and Europe, and America have done? There are forty-three millions of pure negroes in Africa, not counting tbe Egyptians and Nubians, and the inhabitants of tbe countries bordering on the Mediterranean. Wby have they built, no cities cr railroads, invented no machinery, written no books? The negro of to-day in Africa is the negro of six thousand years ago. lie bas not advanced one etep io civilization during all that time. He is still a ferocious cannibal, niacin? baked in the woods, PS J selling his captives for slaves. The curse of God is upon the race. The only amelioration they have ever received has been at the bands of the much abused Southern people In the Southern States they have been humanized, civiüzeJ, and christian ized A " loyal " paper sueered at the Catho lies the other day because the Catholic missions in Africa bad not succeeded in christianizing the natives. Hut what denomination has succeed in Africa ? It is in the Southern States, and by the Southern people alone, that the negroes have been made christians and brought to the knowledge of the true God O.i every large plantation the negroes bad their church and their minister. Their good friends, the abolitionists, have deprived them of these. all sou r.H or imkac;u apibv

Sandel wood necklccs are the f i3h'nallc "novelty"in Pari. London papers announce Commodore NutC and Mifs Warren's marriage Matilda Heron, the actress, has fallen heir to $75 000, by the deuh of n brother. The Government has fined a Botou dis tiller $75,1)00, for trving to che it in taxes. die of Shermtn's "bummer-" his bjuht a fine houe on the Fifth avenue. I'aly contains seven millions of me i and women who cau neither reid nor write. Batchers and spcculttors are stocking the mountain pictures of New Hampshire extensively with Canada cattle. A white marble Methodist chapel has just been built in Philadelphia at a co?t of $150,UU0. John C. Brekii. ridge has got to Havana. No doubt be has plenty of ruty old t;o!d btoreo away i i England It is said that Booth, Orini, und Charlotte Corday, all selected April 14 h for their assisinations, completed or purposed. The Tribuno'ö Washington special au) : Jeff Davis raves and tears about, his coil at Fortress Monroe ic a state of seeming iusultv. The rape case, in which four officers were reported engaged at Bladetaburg, was a puie Tribune canard. No such tlnng occurred. The banisters of the grand staircase of Baron Rothschild's new mansion, in Piccadilly, are made of gold and plautiuuni. Napoleon the I is the author of the remark that "Grape shot is the only nntidote for mob." KosutU is the author of the oft quoted s:ing "Bayonets think." A young lady in Nevada went to a pic-nic, and on be.ng asked what a pic nie was, she rc plied: "It's eoiug out into the bills and getting your dress all dirty and breaking your parai-ol." A rumor has been current in Frankfort Kentucky, for several days, that a larse pond included in the grounds of Camp Nelson whs drained last week, and nearly one hundred dead bodies of infant children the ofikpiings of negrots were found iu the tnire.at the bottom. Baruum, in relating his experience iu farming before the Connecticut Legislature a few days since, said that every eir of corn he raised cost him fifty cent? Ploughing with eleph-mt-is rather expensive t that rate, or e!?e he raises some large corn. The Democracy of Pennsylvania some time ago issued a call for a State Convention, to be held on the 21t of this month They have revoked the call and issued another call, in which they have designated Thursday, the 2 1th ol August, for the holding of the Convention. A Richmond letter-writer notes the fact that General Lee responds audibly to all the prayers in the Epi-copal service, including that for the President ol the United Stater , which is ignored by most of tbe congregation. Lee still wears the rebel uniform, without insiguia of rank. A great religious movement is taking place in Chin in favor of ihe Catholic religion. Hundreds of villsges have become converted, and the converts exceed the capacity of the minsters to receive acd baptise them. The Chinese bishops make an earnest appeal to Catholic Europe tosend more missionaries to aid in siving souls. The Louisville Journal says: "We under stand that a youn mm, while f nnped at a card table in Frankfort on Thursday' night, received a piraljtic suoke and expired with the deal in his haud. It wis a gtine of hztrd, and excitement had so affected his m'nd that life ptiu the furfcit.

According to a Herald dispatch, Stanton is cow as meek as a hnr, and is hedging to retain his tilace in the Cibinet. TheHerald says he is "highly pleaded with the course of events, aLd seems delighted with the project of cutting loose from th xtrcaie radio! of the SuaioerButler school. " Tbe fact th : TÜd gtrue overruns Virginia proves how roon a ouctry can fall back into its original wilder;. c;s when cultivation ceasr Deer and bear are reported to have appeared in districts where tbey hid Dot been seen for many vears prior t ihe commencement of the war. Quails and r-,o.t literally swarm in the desolated settlements of Virginia. ( A gentleman in New Haven, who, before the war, owned a brick bull lm; on M tu street, iu Richmond, which was occupied below 49 a store nd tov as a dwelling house, was then offered flG.OO'J lor the premise, but asked $17, 000 At the gret fire in Richmond this buildiug wss burned down. On going to Richmond recently, he sold the rruund to an Irish baker for $15 000 in gold. tinder the name of the Virginia Emigration and Lind Company, a company has been formed that has lor iL object nothing le-:s than the repopuhiion 0! Virsit.it, at.d a fundamental change in the r ryprietorhip of the foil. The purpose of the company is to facilitate th? trtnsfer ot Virginia land. by bringing them into the market, lor sale ia brntil farm, which it is expected emigrants from the Norih will eagerly take up. A conesponJent of the Rochester Democrat, writing from the Fortress, says of Jeff Davis : He now walks his cell almost constant ly, and amuses hiastlt as he approaches either wall by trying to put hi fioger on the ctrele fi'es that dot the whitewashed surface, but they invariably, like the throne he sought to gnp, eluJ him. He ulk in a loud, stronc voice, and is very 11.11 'jiaiiive The privates htve strict order! cot to speak to him, ttt occasionally tbey will answer a question. Hi suit of rebel gray has beea exchanged for one of black.

AMUSEWENTS.

METROPOLITAN THEME. Corner Washington and Ttnntsstc Streets. .Tlanager .fir. W. 11. fitter Wednesday Evening, June 14, 1865. C0MPL1MKITTART EKTEMT TO L.ITTI.E KT2 .TX.f F"TJ2If. The l lrt Second and Third Acuof ÜiILE TOM'S GM1 KfA LITTLE KITS IIATHIK. THE SPOILED CHILD. LITTLE" PICKLE (with sorts, Vlis K1TK MAIIlETf .

Paiess or Aownaoa. Parqqetts ani all reserved seats 75c. Drew Circle Wc; Private Baxe?, fcr sia persons, t5 00; Orchestra est, 73 cent; Gallery and Family Circle, ii cl; Children In ansa, fli. CHA5GE OF TUfK: Doors open at7,' o'clock preciaely. Overture commences at 8 o'clock precisely. PARTICULAR XOTICE. Tl Hot Cars leave tbe Theater erery evening- at the close of the performance. People 11 rtflj at a distance can rely en thia.

INDIANA STATE MUSEUM. 79 Cast Washington, Street MADAME M. A. ENGLISH PROPRIETRESS. Open for the. reception of visitor from 8 o'clock A. H. nttil 10 o'clock P. M. The collections embiace ore r Three Millions of Curiosities I Of the moU amasing and instructive character, gathered fro a all part of tbe Globe. ADMISSION SOCeats. MADAME M. A. ENGLISH, apr5-dtf Proprietress.

PIC-NIC.

Grand Pic-Nic

O 1 T II K H VZ ANON! BT THE Universalis t Church and Sunday School ! AT KOELESVILLE, IND., WEDESDAT, JUNE 11. ("f TOD MUSIC will accompany the Excar!on. TickX et for tbe trip, 75 cents Children undr 11 year ot ae 4!) cents Toe Train will leave the L'nion liepot at o'clock In the niorc'ncr. Tickets ro.y be had at the Stores cf Me-Fr. A. Wallace, Sjlgrove Reynolds, 11. M. Sjcwell, Miltn Spencr, C. K. Hawtt onip, J VT. Copldtjd and TlurtoD A Sh luce;- Alo at the Periodical Ston of WinebrRfr 4 Mu. I' r, ''bioti Drpot. Pa-kt-ts, well tabled, will b taken care of when bro-ittht to tbe train. J13-c2t

NOTICE. REAL ESTATE. OX AM AKTKK JUNE 13 1805, VK, THK ufd-rd' ed. Ofen, in connection wi h the -Etna In u-aDC-Pu iutfg. a Ural K täte Agency, and d- h-rby r!"p-ct'n'l iuf Tin ur frienl and thep.tbiic gri.rrail, that we sall give pr mpfattention t any Real J-.state bmir:a entrusted to our hans. ABhOMKT A P.RADSHAW, Jf 14-d't Fire Inaraa eand Real Kstate Ag-nia. PROFESSIONAL-

.T. W. BLAKE, LATE COLONEL FORTIETH INDIANA VOLUNTEERS, VTTOKNKT at Law and Military Claim A-nt effi'f in Sheets' B i diar, i ext to Ma-oni Wall, epoi?e Theater, East VTa-hingtoa street, li d an poli. Indiana Jeli-d3m VAX. IOOE & CO., A'lTORNIES -A.T X.A.T, NOTARIES PUBLIC, AsnOFFICE, NO. 28 1-2 NO üvr OOD'S BLCCK, yon 77 IL L IXOIS STREET. jeM-dlw

TAKEN UP.

ON S.VTCKDAY EVENING, JUNK. 10TO, A S )LREL Hore, tad on a saddle and no bridle. The owner can have h in by proving property aud paying charge-. Inquire at SIMHNJN A NaSH'S STORK, Jel3 13t Corner Delaware and Merrill tweets.

AUCTION SALE, FOR S A Ia E AT A.TJOTIOjT. A FRAME BOUSK and good large lot, 40 by 120 feet on St. Clair, between Illinois ani Meridian trrt; the House has Kight Rooms good Cellar, Well and Cistern on the prenise win be sold at Auction On Thursday, June 22d, at 10 A. M., OIST THK PllEMWKS. Terms made known on the day of ale. P. LINDS T, W. K. FFATHERSTON, Anctioneer. 13-rtt NOTICE. COLLEGE SCRIP!

160 icros U. S. Land for 125.

WE cati L.i.w furoUh tfci Scrip in quantities to suit customers. It cau be located at ooce, in the name rttacuer a i ar.a Warrant, orcaa be held ithtut care or ri-k f r location at a future t'mi. Each piece of Scrip i for 160 acres, ard eribtlea tbe bolder to ifio arres of tbe land now sold by the G -vertimei,t for SI 23 pr acre, c&h, in av ute ia which there are UovrrLtnent LaLd Land Warrant have become scare , aiid coneqn-Dtlr hib, aod will noon be aaierte-ed by this cnp, wok h can be bought mac cheaper Tbe t.tle to all lands located by tti- tcrip will te di rect from the United States the Scr p be ng aygned in bai k it becomes a simp e and cure ti le, and is suld aiid transferred by tn re deli ery. No afer or more etcure ivetment cf money can be found. Price fUt for each ICO acre, being about 75 cent per acre, fur ite fame land aa ar- now sold by tbe United .Siates at fl -.5 per acre, in go dor Iegaltenderao.es. WiLKY MARTIN. Heal Estate Broker, je'3-dlw lLd:anpoii, Ind.

AMUSEMENTS.

2k

S. B, HOWES'

GREAT EUROPEAN

CI!RCUS!y

will. pntroit.Ti .r I.IIAaAPOLBM9 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June imii Otii and lt FOR THREE DAYS ONLY! On the vacant let rear tie

IVrrellaulc Drpot. f Two porf.'man e dailv at 5',' at J I J

S. P.. HOWLS re?prt folly inform ths public that he h returned ti America after aa abeenceof seven years in Europe bringing with him tbe root Complete and Attractive

1 V

MILITARY CLAIM ACENTS.

BAKVKt DKLZKIX, nSATTVS BCW, ASTOJI p. J0.M. Attoraey at Law. DELZELL, BROWN & JONES, MILITARY CLAIM AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS, No. 3T East Washington Street, IXDIAXAI'OLIS, IXD.

TO RF..S1GSFD, DISCHBGKD Ol OtHCX.HA.

LL?ML?SED

VS the Army I. row bXi.g ESt re I vet, and many Offleer will so n be discharged Ironi niee, e w.juM call your ttrutio to cur f ac.l.tle fur adjastirR Oncers' accooiits aad settlin; claiüii aaiLst tht government. We will procure Certificates f Nen-Ir.debtedne! for Oficers, aiid prcmp ly ad at their acceun's with tbe different Bareaus at Washington Ws alo Collect L'laixa for Back Pav, Eocnties, Penion. Hornet lust la service, Pr ze kecey, lmag4 or L-t Property, Property Lot or lmprts ed, Qarttxtaaoters' Teachers, Irao-Donati b Cla;ai, ac., c MTe cd alo M.pp!y Ordnance, Clottins;. Quartermaster arid Maoicai Ketarna, Mmttr-Oi kclit wUr 3!'It-ry P-r. SteST0 ci aboaglt or o!4. UO.cer at.d vther iifr-fted in the e t'.etter.t o' Claims aga;nt tSe Govtrcmtbt, are tnled to call at cur 2.:e,or address LLZSLI, BE0WX k J0ES. Jto. 37 Kaat Waahinanon street, nijJ0-d3na laiinapUs, lad.

Tbe orld has ever wen, cotnViaicg ia itlf all the great Kqueotriaa Aru.-t of England am CoLtinental Europe, nanjbering nearly cie hundred mal and female arti.tsf in addition t- one who btar.ds without a pe r amontj the celebrities of the age, vir: CROCKET, THE 110 TRAINER With a Den d Six Enormous Lyons fret-h from the forest, uiitatced and nasubdued, save by this Marii!'w-nt lea.-t Conqueror, whose dariEg etlolt at siley'ji Amphitheatre, Lonlon, won biiu endurirg fame, h.s glorious act consisted iu goin alone tnio a whole h-rd of beasis wh ch had -captd from their cage and devoare.l a po -r fellow who fell ia their way, and b his tnyster ouh pr wer quell tig their raae and thirst for b;oo1, and leading vexa b.ck to their cape " He wil at pear in eaih perfornnnce in their en.rnjn dn, feed ibem wit tew meat from his nakfd hand, and demonstrate his centred ovr tbni by makiptc them perform a number cf rna' euvcrs and novel evolu ion. Mr. IK)Ws.S, with adehi e to pi a e the univ.r-al p .bl;c, as wel! as hi immediate patioi:, nuuunr a grand Gratuitous Exhibition ! which f-e people of Furepe ßoekd by tho'it-and from ten to twenty mile to witne-, a Uorgtou P'Rant n.ore brl lia t tan ever tehtld by mopal ejesk ne the dyi f hivairy or the splendor of the Field of the cloth of Jold. In this preat proce.-ion w, II appear the grar.d Chariot of Jolu, wiib the ful Opera Bind, MJoed by the Golden Car of Paris, and coma ning an Hog ir.Cil TaMeau of Amer ca, reprented by groups of beaut ful ftmles c'aical y draped. To ciplet the beaumul pictme, Mr. Crockett, to tbe wonder and admiration of every onenters the den and leads out a larg

io the street, on 1 at the word of coai mand it boun i with a Wri'lc lap t the top ot th- Tableau Car, where It Kfacetully crouches at the fret of ( lady) the God le-s of Llbrry, repreLt ing the rrc jnciliation of Ureal Hritaln to the Independence of the United Stated in A. D. 1783. A round are placed Lea'.tifnl Riil3, representing England, Y un pe, Axis and Africa, while Truth and Jutice t-tand by. This magnificent erspatetic pietore will be followed by Jieptune's Sea Chariot, Chinese Chariot ff Confucius, the massive Cae of L'ons, nd other Chariot!, Cars, He'!inof exqui ite workman-hip, drawn by delachtnects of the naaniictDttad of foren Ik Tfe, 'd iuc-cee-ed by the hole tmcpe of ArtlMs, includir. the mot Reautiful Lady kidtrs in the world. The hole firm inj? the mot attractive out door Uiaplay ever witnessed on tbe American Continent. Tbe Circm C"irpany numbers npard of I'll rre II unit red .VIrn und Mörse, and twelve of the ma!!et Shetland Poni' s in the country. CayLook at tbe name -,t the Excelsior Troupe. THE WORLD KES0WXED

BBDOUlaV ARABS ! I

Ten in ."VuiiiImt. Their first appearnnce in the Uaited (Mates. Tbey are. without doatt, the most wonderful curiosities ever ttct in hN country. No words can express tbe extraordinary feat performed ty these wild chiidrea of the deit. Amon the jer'rmers frem Indon are Messrs. James CocL. Geo. WiUon, Thomas and Ed. atjoD, Holloway and Johc-on. From Paris Messrs. Omond, f)t:prez, Albert and Henry Leni It re, Gustave TbaJUert and Jaque. M'lle Carlotta de Burg, Principle F.tettrian from the Cirqne Napoleon. frotu Lon-1e.n Mts r.Iancfce Watson Viss Grce H' ll' way, Mr Lose Mow bry. Miss Eni'ly Groreraud Mifs Charlotte NeUoT . Ffom y rii M'lles Carlotta dc ian?, Julia Amour; Km lia Ktoille, MreDAi?rl a od Kugei.ii Duvall. Together with .111 Ic laiicillc Uahon The Klph of the Areua, aui ra.t arc ul quetran llvinjr, will arpr at each performaiice and d:rr.ly an x tra rdinary amount f talent, rarely witueased in ot.e so your. Charley Fish. The prat Bareback Rider and only rival tf ItoMn-.cn. Ilnniion :ttil I'owcr,

The great Trapere Performers. ?Ir. James Coiiltlin, The Canaon Da!l Performer, atd Tho.. and Ed. Watson Th preat Vaaler, ar.d a hot cf auxilar.es too iicn.eroa to oieLtion. J0Ii!C:.Y M ACK. . PETE C05KU?f, 5AM LONG dJ LiTTLK MAC. UALTIlt UATElinA.1i Equetr an Director.

8t

T T-i tritt in r rvvr'c niv-n wit

dlr.nrse the mr-t p ular airs tf ihe 'r jjt J . j . . f s

uy ujnny eac jr. jrm inrr.

i MEDICAL..

Mm; WXETSXaOW,

An KapeneD-.e! Sare aod FioiU Phyalciaa, sffa tdtb attention f 3ftbrs,hvf

SOOTHING SYRUP,

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,

Which greatly facilitates ths process f teethler, tf seftenitiK tbe Rsms, reducing all t&amaa;iea,w111 alia ALL P.Kiy aoii spasicodic action, and la

SURE TC REGULATE the BOWELS

Depend upon f, mother, it will ivs rest tsyoamlvta, snd t

Relief and Health to Your Infants.

!

We have pot up and sold this article for cev 3t years, and CAN SaY IS COS Hl ECK AM) THLTI1 of 11 what we have ' ever been able to aay of any ocbar mUlus NEVER HAS T VAlLf D IN A KING Lit INSTANCE TO KFrhCI A Cl'KK, when timely ued. Ntver did ws know an instajce of disatlsfactlon by any en who used t. On the ctintrary, all arc delighted with Its opera lions, and pesk tn terms of commendation 1 Its magical 'ffecta and medxal Tirtoes. ?e speaa In thia matter "WHAT WK DO KNOW." after 30 years xpertene, KÜÜ FLEIXJK Ol'R REPUTATION r)RTHlr fTLFILVI EXT Of WÜATWK HKKE DCLARD. In almost erery inatanc wbers ths tntant ta safUrlns; (rosn pain and exhaaotlow, relief will be found tn fifteen or twenty minutes alter Cie symp is admlnlsterad. Full directions fr Bains; will accmpaoy each bot lis. .Von jenuine unlsas the fae-simil cf CL KTlfl t PKIU KINS. New Tork.ls on tb onuid wrapper. Sold by Dra'gits throughout tb world.

Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. The Florence Nightingale of i the Nursery.

The following 1 an extract from a letter written Vy the Rev. E. Z Weiser, to th German Reformed Mss -tiger, at Chaibersbn'g, Ta.:

A BENEFACTRESS.

There is a wfitraii in tL public y whos nam had all alooir been associated. In our mind, with tb 'Tanke," y oack," and "H umbos;." Bat it ia so n lonr, and w desire to wrest her oamafrora all suchsu picious axftocialiona in all other miiiü. Whatever not lob. w may have of womanly delicacy and propriety, we will ail admit that woman aton Is the Nurso lb Qon4 Sur tie bft Norse. Whether we shall have Fe mal Physicians or cot. Is a question which mutt be decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Prd.t prejudice, caprice and custom may sa well behave them selves, for It Iber is really a want, there will also b s upply; if there be a "calling," ther will b m coming. Nature and haman society are always se!f-acpplyic( and though art and Fahia may hinder, they caaaos prevent. Mrs. Window does not wish to treat yon (estlemea Nor doe. she prescribe a regln.cn for your wive; bat he modestly appears a a meaene;er of health aod hap pines to your infants In th cradle Is there anything imprpr In that? A Nurse of "30 years" experience can boldly say what is or is not jrood for a babe, and ought to be listened to. God speed her on her humble and happy mio-ion. She is the most successful physician and most effectual benefactress ur Uul onoa rer enjoyd ber dotioy parent not excepted. Jast open the door for bsr, and Mrs. Wtoslow will prove theAmeriTan Florence Vjrh ting ale of the Nursery. Of thia w are so sure, that we will teach cur "8uiy" to aay A BleRinn on Mrs. Winslow" for belpitf bertosnrvlv and escape tbej (ripinji, coUcking and Uthlog ales;. -We conünn evry word set forth In th propctus. It ' performs precisely whst it professes to perform, everv part of It nothing I Away with yonr "Cordial "ParoBoric '"j-ops." "Laudanum." and'oTcrv other

'-Narcotic," by which tb bat Is drugged into etapidity,

am rrccerea aiAi ana ia;otic lor ui. We Lave never seen Mrs. Winslow -knw her otlv

throuirh tl.e preparation f her "Hootblng fyrvp for Children Teeth'ri." If we had the pnwer we would

make her, a sh? I-, a physical savior to th Infant ra-.

Krvt. UfHlili and Comfort to Tlotlicrnnd Child.

JillS. WISSL'iW'S S00THIKG 8TECP for cblUrea

teetiUns;. eo?ten th gnma, reduces Inflammation, allays all pain, ant cures wind cbolic. Perfectly sat In allcaes. We 'ou!d say to every notberwhobas a

sofJerieg child, Co tot let your prejudice-, nsr lie prejudie ot others, stand between yon and yvir suffering child and the rel ef that will be stre yea, absolatel y nre to follow the tj of tti medicine If trmely coed.

IXJN'T PAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WINRLOW'S fOOTHiNO SYI.UP, for children teething. It baa been a ed for 30 years with never faihng safety and snooess by million or pjotber for their children. It cor-ects aridity of the ,om. b, relieves wind cbolic, regulates tbe bowel, and t'.tt ttu Lea th andcosaf rt to notier aod child. OSo p 0. Xay street, New Tork.

DO 50T LET VOLK PREJCL3CE 8TANI) PETWIK5 yonr urTering c'iH and the relief that will be absolute ly sure to follow the uvetf MRA. WINSLOW'8 SOOTHlG STkUP. It corrects acHity of th sfmsch. rel eves wind cbolic, rej-u'ates the bwel, soften the guvs, fives ret to tlrao:hr acd health to tbe child

Adnsiaati- VO t.cn.l. CHILD TWlLVg TUlU U CK9TIS. jza-dat

TL followii.c I ao extract from a letter wiltten by th Rev. i. f. Holm, pastor of th plrrept Street Daptlil Cburcb, Erooklyn, 5. T to the J.urealatd Mes--ager. Cine nnatl. 0-, and speak eolumes in Utct of that world-renwned mediciD Mka. wutJiLOW? SOOTHING fl I RCP.FOkCniLLI-rN TXETH1M):

We e an aJvenis-mert In JwUr colao.nsaf MRA. WISI. OW'S 4-UTUINÜ STkt'P. Now, w never said a wort4 In fa tor of a pa.etit medxin before ta our Ufa, bat we feel c- mp-l!ed to ssy to soar resder that tbla Is at., banabn--we ha- tnd It. and know it t b t J It claims. It is probably one ef tbe noet gooceesfal oadicine of the day, bcaue it la one of tbe best ' And those of your rader wh bav stbiet can't d better than lay la a aj ply."

SPECIAL CAUTIO 1ST.

The greet poj-wlarfy cf Mr. Wlnalow'e oth'g hyrap, lor cLirrti iteth tr, las lbdud nsprinctpai person to pnt up articles U b ud for tb asm parpen. In adeerti-lDg which they ba ly cvtvsed ear advertUemeMs acd tot ice frna tb press, bnt ! cepled certlcais an4 Utters front clerfji&et ai.4

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