Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4583, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

THE DXIO IT MC1T BK f RIIKRTID. Ukiioi ' FRIDAY M0RNI5O. JUNE 30. Tim rrrxn at tiii: oi tii. A eot!mta wbo fcaa just retarded from the Ssstb, tnJ wboie ceac for ascertaining; the condition of the country aoJ the fetling of the people wert of the tett character, gave us m the renlt of Vu obterrttlont. tbt while tbt Sootheraeribtd oo particular affection for the Ytckef, aa tbey term til Northern peop!e, jet they bed resolved to aebnait tod stke tbe bet of the new condition of affaire. Oar informant, who, by tbe by, ii a decided Republican, expressed the bope iht negro effrag. would cot be force! upon tbe Sootbera State, for if it was, ia hit opinion, ft would not b otberwit than a disturbing element and tbe cause of renewed difficulties. If tbe PrciiJeat'i p!ü of reorganizing tbe States wbioh beva been ia rebellion leaving tbe people of each State free to determine tbe qualification of otera, only requiring 4 a condition honest allegianct to tbe Government wai acquiesced in, be thought that everything would settle down quietly, and at soon ai tbe new eyj'.etn o( labor could be arranged, that the Sjuih er Ion would regain more than her former prosperity, Tbe negroa. at is the general experience, tie Uiy and indolent, aad the? regard liberty ae freedom from restraint and labor.: TL Government are feeding Urge numberi, tut recently their rations bare teeo reduced, and tbe impression is that finally those who bare bieo fed at tbe public expenso wilj bate to be starved into labor into providing their own lubsiaiecce by their owu industry. Whit food cao be accomplished by cunferriog opoo tech ftxlaie tbe elective franchise ? They are ignorant, laiy and thriftless, with a very little notioa of gorernmeat other thau it is a ery good toaster to provide tor them without work. And why tbouM we force upon the Southern States a measure which we bare not adopted ourleWee.and which will be exceedingly difficult, to say tbe least, to engraft upon our own statutes? Is there any justice in compelling Others to do that wbicb we are uawillicg to do ourselves ? Would it not reverie the golden maxim ? Win sutesrnanship will seek to mule tbe resources of the South her soil and labor tributary in adding to the wealth and thus ti e power of the nation; but this cannot be done if we force tn antagocMra between the rices which will result in anarchy. The most zealous advocates of re'ro suffrage are generally those who know but little practitally of tbe character and condition of the black race ia the abutbera States, while tho wbo most earnestly oppose this measure have seen the negro at borne and know just what he U. It is all very fine to theorize upon "manhood suffrage," but what advantage will re.ult in conferriojg tha elective franchise upon a class who bare been trained to depend upon their masters? la their new relation of employes, which for a long while must nece4rily be a nvstera of vjhalage, they will be controlled by their employers, and if electors will vote hi interests. Tbl will be giving a political power to the employer which tbe old masters did not posses, and, in. stead of having but ono vote, as under the old order of affairs, be will have just as many votes as he employs nero voters What inducement for the citizen of Indiana to emigrate to Tennessee or Georgia if placed on a level with tbe negro in the exercise of political right and privileges? The great argument in favur of negro suffrage is that it will neutralize the disloyal white vote ia the South, bnt what guarantee do we hare that the negro, whose pecuniary interests will be identical with the white citizen', will not vote wkb ibcm to advance those interests? Already we see a disposition on the part of the uffcro refugees, and those who have beea sett North, to return to their old homes, and will it not bo the policy of the old masters to treat them kindly, eo as to mould them to their will and purposes? Negro suffrage in the late rebellious States will be a two-edged eword, just a likelr to cut ono way as tbe other. At all events will it not be better to wait until the ncro is fit to una it, before the bil lot is put into bis hind? A fJItOtVL AT Till: I'llLMDIiXr. The Chicago Tribune, the leading r.tdical or gan of the Ntrthweet, is not p!ea?d with the proposed appointment, by the President, of ExGovergor Joxra A. Weigut, of Indians, as Minister to Berlin. It ' trusts the appointment will not be made." It argues agaiubi it, because a proper respect for the deceased President, as well as tbe popular voice, requires that Mr. Licolji's appointee should be retained, or only removed for solid cause. Mr. Lincoln had appointed Noauaa Jitdd, of Chicago, an old per sonal and political friend, to Berlin. TLe Tribune Insists that be is better qualified for the t fSce thin Weight, but if he were cot, it " dechrts that it would be aa ungenerous act for the President to make the chinge of Wtiuar for J ids." It concludes as follows': " If the principle of rotation in oflire were p plied to the case, the position would go to dome other peraoo then Mr. Wright, who beM the office four years under President Hacluiun. We wut thai President Johnson may not art hiotily, or unadvisedly, or unkiudly io this nattier, which, though t small matte io itself, should be disposed ol ia such a manner as to leate no seine of injustice behind. If Governor Wright aball secure tbe appointment, he mail weir its honor. with tbe consciousness that they have been obtained by an unworthy intrigue against a political friend, which co gentleman wouid report to." There is col a more importunate bef gar for oSce ihm this sice Ex Oorrroor Josrrn A. WiittHT.- He has been hngio around WashicgtOQ CTer fiace tte acceijioa of Mr. Jeiisrox to tbe Presidency, to secure some oSci&l position, like the fellow who importuned General Jackson for something, beginning at the oiBce of Secretary of State, and finally reducing his demands tv a suit of old cldth&s or some cold victuals, we forget which. Tbe FieüJeot will be bored to dsith by this iniatuts o:e seeker watil be gets something to compsnn: him for his intense 'loyalty' and office is tbe beginning and end of it. Like Kosiar Dale Owe, he Its become thoroughly impressed with the Idea that the Government belong to and mut aecessarily proviJe tor them. .Tire ran I and irt. bcrinnn. I From the V ce cf tie CL:;nz Fair Our lady readers who have rot seen the wit es of Generals Grant and Sherman will co doubt be interested to kcowia ha they looked anJ whit they wore at the Grant reception oa Saturday, when both of lhee ladies were on the platform with theit distinguished hutbv.ds Mrs Grant was dreAJ in plia trAveiioj; attire, kavitig but jut arrived from the cars. She wore a white straw bat with green triuin.icg, a tnvelisg maatte and dre of drab, and short black veil over ber face altogether a modest uuasaoiiflg att-re. She is ot medium height, not eaactly slender, and ha an exceedint ly cucerful countenance. She and Mrs Shermtn are about the same size and age prubbly about thirty five years. Mrs. Saermu were mourning, having Jost a sou eome months sicte SbeTs gracetul and ea-y in her manners, and has n pleasaut face. Neither of lhee ladies are band some, but bulb. of them are v?ry ladylike, aodt and unpretentious just such women as men of good common seuae would select for wives.

I ocn Ail tit coni:PosDErr

rhr ( ondltlon .of Hancock' C orpsVlrtvi f ttie Nrtdlere en .Iffre Staf-frrtge-Ttie mack s Won't Tork Ac. .Visa WaBicT0!e. D. C, Juce2G, C5 Ma. Editor: According to tromlse, I wriie yoa a few itewis in regard to Hancock's corps, which it was said would be equal to Napoleon's Old Gcsrd, but I can't eee It ia that light. I'er baps if it was officered well it mic,ht be o, but aaitis.lt U noL Tte osly thing we do at present is stand guard and have grand reviews, which are customary here, ia the Army of tho Potomac style. The Military Board are said to be in seseioo for the purpose of tbe examination of officers of this corps. I understood some time go some twenty three were examined, and only three passed examination. Somewf the regiments only have about five er s:i officer.. We have some fanatics here, who think that every man who does net believe ia Dlack Republicanism is a traitor. Ifthatisthe cae,a majority of tue corps are traitors. Tie privat soldier begins to get bis eyee ojn. They see that the liiack Republicao psrtr wants to place tbe nejro upon the same footing with tbe white man. Tbe right of suffrage is dlscucd fiely among the men. We kaie ome two or three only in our company who are in favor or letting the nigger vote; but you will eee that, within the next few years, this Black Republican party will pity out. Tbe old Democratic principles are tbe only true issues, and will finally come out triumphant. A short lime sgo one thousand negroes were shipped bere (Gierboro Point) to work. Their wages were to be $25 per month, and board, but tbey are not sttish'ed. Tbey leave for their old hemes daily, where tbey can get their corn bread and laeön. Tbe truth Is, nine-tenths of them will not work. Well, enough oo that subject. It would be bird to tell bow many men hire deserted out of this corps something in the neighborhood of four thousand, and still taey go Oae man who belongs to our regiment by the by, he was a Methodist preacher, wbo came here under the cloak of religion, and preached to the roldicr ende the circuit around anion; the boys for the purpoKe of raising money to buy lumber to make a comfortable plice to hive wor-ip. After he had raied a considerable amount of money, and borrowed all be could, be jumped the donations, left for pirts unknown, and we lost Mir Me'ho dist preacher as slick aa a button. I can't say what they will do villi u-, but I cn't see. for my life, whit they want with Hancock's Corps. If we rts not discharged by winter, and the men continue to desert as tbey have been doing, we will not have a Cordoral's guard left. There sre not more thsn five thousand men io the nine regiments, and tho-e whu go are never looked after. Yours, truly, C. N. nett' I'olltlcitl Combination. An organization has been formed in New Yotk called tbe Uniui Service society, com pol ex clusively of officers and men of the army and ntvy. ltd members pledge their unitod individual effort to secure preference "in the distribution of positions of public trust and profit to those who have icrred in the military or naral service during the late rebellion." Tbey declare that the events of the war call for new political combinations, and have rendered obsolete the main quetionsheretoforedividing tbe great political parties of tbe country. Tbe platform of the organization is conservative, Its most important declaration being one of approval of the President's policy of reconstruction. It bas been surmised by many that a new political pirty would spring from the military element after the conclusion of the war, and in this organiittion we Lave the attempt to form such a one. We have no faith, however, that it will acquire any prominence or exert aa extendeJ influence. In local elections, candidates who have seen service ia tbe field will, no doubt, acquire additional strength from that fact, but the present political parties are too well organized, and those who have been in the army are, most of them, too much attached to one or the other of these orgsnizttions, to desert them Tbe Democratic party is entirely confident that the Kopubliean organization will be broken and defeated at the next Prenidenfial election. Tho Republican part? is confident that it? dissensions will be healed when the question of its existence is dependent thereon. Under such circumstance, whatever new questions rcav arise will not be prorocative of new parties. The existing par ties will take their positions upon new issues, as they must prove in harmony or antagonism with their present principles. The Democratic party had oo misgivings as to its doty when President Johnson announced bis policy of reconstruction. It will have none on other questions as they shall be presented for action. Chicago Times. t'lcurlnp; I'p she t'lnians. The Loedon Times i still troubled with Fenian apparations. Iu its insueof the 13th instant, we find another elaborate article, intended, like tboe preceding it, to prove to the English people that the Fenian movement is not of much consequence, and that there is no cause for appre beneioa concerning it. Well, if it is of do consequence, where is the necessity for these re peated dissertations ? The fact that the Times labors so persistently andeo assiduously to prove that England baa no fear of the Feoiias, is the very best evidence that there is a fear, wbicb it is seeking to allay, and when it ues such argu mentas the following, the truth becomes still more apparent: " One soldier cannot fight against fire, and if every Fenian of the Brotherhood were landed on the shores of Ireland, and there joined by every Fenian of natire growth, the whole body could not oppose to the power of Great Britain a fifth prt of the resistance offered by tbe Confeder ates to tbe Federals." t We "incline to think that" a fifth part of the resistance offered by the Confederates to tbe Federalists, would be quue enough for the purpose of tbe Fenians. That would give them in the neighborhood of one hundred thousand men, including thousands of tLe very best American soldiers, and tbe Times cm approximate the probable result of fighting such a force, bv turn ios; back to the hiitory of the war of 1512, and that of the Revolution. England has never yet mustered an armv of one hundred thousand men. It has more soldiers than that in the apgregate, but they are scattered all-over the world, nnd it requires all the resources of the Kingdom to keep UP its foreign earrisoLs. The Times will be compelled to take a new baaia for its argument against tbe Fenians, lor that in question would ! brins England oat of the fiht ".ecend best." w ork. Sao. A Castle off Indolence. All have heard of Freedueu'a village om tbe Arlington Heights, formerlj the esute of Gea. Lee. The colony there has been supported at great cipccEe, and pretu much io idlenessSpeakicg of the blacks there a correspondent of the Bquqq Advertiser, who has liter? Täsited the place, says: " The members ot this little communitv are employed on the Government farm, and in work on tbe cemetery. We have seen some of them at their posts in the Utter department, and can not help thinking some harder task-master than the Government is reeded to teach them what free labor is. Arrareztly, ther ha?e been 60 lon used to the crack of the overseer's whip that, missing it, tbey kuow no higher dutv than to take their eaie in idleness. Unfortunately their white comrades ave caught the infection, and freemen as well a freeirae-j loll luxuriously ender the tree During tbe two bour your correspondent spent ia the grounds, not during the nooning " recess, heiaw some huca'rtJs uf laborers, but ootakiagle strokeof work dose. Wbite and black fraternized in idlece? and sat rvjietlv under the tree, chttit). keeping, p'.aving ga ok wnn tacii :ter. .-cemu -!y fancy. sg that it is for this the i. it: -n pn t! wae? " Cteueral Gilrsoreha recently serurcd touch of the prifate and public correspondence of the rebel Gen. DeturecanJ. It is qoite extensive, ad the papers cover nearly the entire duration of the rebellion. From this collection of new lights General Oil more has the satisfaction of learnicg that hi -u-tien fore Charleston is perfectly sustained throughout, and that Admiral Phfgren tould have captured Fort Sumter had be earufs'.Iy ecard the tak, with but slight opposition, for a ?v:e of some weeks, as, during that time, tbe ttl was protected by bat one Urge smooth bore gun, only suitable for firing salutes. j The late editors ot tbe Anti-Slavery Standard accuse Wendell Phillips of falsehood, mor-1 bid egotism and diseased van't. Tbey ought to know bis case.

S14TE 1TE71

A CLlcaxo bell hanger has fallen heir to tbe large et täte of tbe late J ude Watson, ef Tcrrt Haute. Says the Terre Haute Express: "The morals of our community are certainly degenerating. Already on the dockets of the next Circuit and Common Pleas Courts there are thirty divorce caes, four caes. of bastardy and rape, and cl ruit for breach cf promise to marry!" Says the Grcecat!e Pre-s: "Harvest comes early. Farmers are very buy cutting wteat. Some wheat fields are good, o'bers middling, std others damaged by rust. Tbe crop will probably be an average." Cora wae planted very late, but is growing finely. Tbe weather is fair and favorable for the corn crop. The a; pie crop is Ie favorable than it has beea for years. Peach trees are very young, but appear to be doing well. Pear atd plum trees and grape vines bar full. Rain?, that are rains come every few day." Ha&vilt. TLe wi.e-tt crop of ibis county is row nearly harrc-ted. ' We a; informed by farmers throughout the county thk t the crop is larger than nsual. and has ripened b good condition theftraw clean and bright, tl.e grain large and firm.Ucioa Banner. Damsgu. Wright Sims, a merchant cf Wbltestown, Boone ceunty, who was irjured in a railroad disaster on tbe L. 1 I. R. It . on the 31st of October last, brought an action for damages, which was triei in the Common Fiea Court, yesterday, before Judge Vinton. The jury returned a yeruict for the plaintiff, in the sum of $5,20. Hon. Dan Mace and Col John S. Williams for the plaintiff, Jon k Huff for tbe railroad. Mr. Sims was standing on the platform of the forward passenger car, through whicb.it will be remembered, the baggage car wae driven, like the emaller section of a gpy glass. He was carried along by the crashing masfl, over the beads of the dead and dying, to a bo tt tbe center of the car, and was taken from the wreck with bis right leg broken at the ankle and the left foot badly crushed. The injury to the .'eft foot is regarded as permanent and iu the opinion of seme of tbe physicians examined, may yet require amputation. Otherwise, Jlr. Sims f iu good condition. He walks with crutches, suii porting bis left knee on a block attached to the crutch. lie is unmarried. This is the first verdict tzLi the road on account of the disaster. All the other case, with perhaps one or two ex ceptiocs, hare been compromised and adjusted in a spirit of liberality which i!l go to disprove the standing imputation thit " corporations have no souls." One man who wss permanently injured in the back, obtained $7, QUO. Ltl'avet'.e Courier m m Lord llroushum on tho Trentmem or Hebel. L'rd liroughinj was arnoir the cet at the banquet given to the Prince of Wales at Firhmoi.gers' Hall, and in responding to & to&xt to the Hou-e of Lords he spoke as follows in re gard to American affairs: "If ray voice could reach across the Atlantic it would tell our kiasmen that their best friends, thoe wbo have beeu their advocates through god report acd through bad report, now pray and beseech then to U9e tbe victory which, by great courage, great perseverance, and no little military skill, they have gained, in mercy as well as in justice cheersj that they should cot stain tbe scaffold with the blood of their prisoners cheers that they should remember that those prisoners whom they call rebels were treated by tbem a9 warriors cheers j that truces were made with them, agreements made with tbem, subuiuaron received from them, and that they ought not to think of rendering their cause, which is now triumphant, hateful, as well as triumphant, by spilling the blood of those captives they have now io their power. fLoud cheers" Their Government consists of men of great ability. Mr. Johnson, the President, bas the merit of having raised himself from the humblest position in the world, having educated himself, teaching himself to read, and afterward teaching himself to write, making him-elt, not, indeed, a scholar, like my honorable friend, (Mr. Glad stone) yet a well informed man on all ordinary questions, and lias raided bira?elf, step by step, to the highest position in the country He is a man personally fitted to succeed in office that admirable person whose murder all Europe eo sin cerely lamented. Oheers 1 Let it be seen that he has also succeeded to his merciful and just disposition. Cheers J 1 say merciful and just, merciful as well as just, and merciful because just; aye, and useful to themselves as well as meroiful and just; for it is only by pursuing such a course tbt they will prove themselves equal to the crisis of their country's fate, and perform that work whicb now remains for them to do in restoring hlrmony and union in that great continent. Cheers I hop these words will reach tbe other side of the Atlantic, which, they may rely on it, speak the sense of all England and of all Europe on this great and important question. Loud cheers The steth Foster Infernal TCachlno. It is not long since we witnessed tbe trial of a hand grenade, a new indention by Af.jor Boeking. Yesterday we learned of another successful trial by the Major with the above named machine, which took place a few milej above the citj. This machice looks like an ordinary masic box, internally as well as externally. It can be regulated so a3 to explode at any given period, from fifteen minutes up to three hundred and sixty five days. It can be used for mining, or for blowing up fortifications, or acv similar purpose. On the top of tho box is a barrel, two or two and a half feet ia length, in wbi?h can be put the de sired amount of powder. As eoon as the machinery stop a hammer explodes a esp and discharges the barrel into the powder. It is verv powerful and important invention fcr war uses. Major Bockicg cot long since made a successful trial with a new kind of torpedo, in the form oi a nsn. wnicn swims in trie water, with or against the current, and explodes when it strikes. It has a littlo propellor wheel, aad h a very simple acd plain arrangement. AI-jor Docking Is bard at work upon hU ingenious inventions, and promi s a trial of the two infernal machines as 60ou as he returns from Washington, for which place he i3 to leavo ia a few days to bring his Greek fire shell and hand grenade before the Ordnance Detriment. Deiroit Free Pic-3. I no f.nt Srntfncr off the i:mucl pulton I'roclatuatlon. In answer to the following note: ' To tho Editor or tb Independent: " Theic icems to be quite a wide-spead impressioo that Mr. Chief Justice Chaee is tbe author ot the clofcing sentence of the Emancipation Proclamation. Is it so t The sentence toundt like Mr Lincoln. I f jou can give anv information in this matter, you will put a large class of your uumerou refers rtctut in curid oa this subjei t." The Indef ei.Jeut ans era : " The clcsing sentence of the great proclamation of January 1st, lbb'3, is as follow?; " And upon thin act. sincerely believfd to be an act of juitice. warranted by tbe Constitution, upon military nceesity, I invoke the considerate judgment of mankind, and the graciou favor of Almightv God. " Mr. Chs'e wa the author of the tbore sentence, except the single clause. militarv necessity wnich was interpolated by Mr. Lincoln." Tbi CarrcaE ot Jtwr Davis Houston (Texis) paper gives an acnouat of the capture of Jeff Davis, furnished by Lieutenant Ei?aa, of the Twenty-fourth Texas Regiment, who was with Davis when bo was captured. The account centrally confirms those already published. Lieutenant LIsan says: "Oa the surprise. Mr. Davis threw a cbik over his shoulders acd started for h horse, about forty steps from hi tect. A be set out. Mrs Davis threw a veil over his hit. He bad got but t few steps when a cava'ayrnan rode up. and rresentinj; his gun to him, cried out, 'I know you, you old scoundrel; I have seen you before; surrender.' (I: seems that be bad lived in Richmond since the war be gtn ) As be stopped Mr Divis, Mrs. Davis rm to him, and throwing her arms around his neck, begged him to spare bis life. Colonel Pritchard, the commander of the puruicg cavalry, cow rode up, and asured ber that he should tot bi hurt "" As a merchant w as. two or three days back, walking in the streets of Marseilles, a well dressed man suddenly ruhed into his arms and embraced him with singular warmth. The stranger, bowever, immediately after recovered himself, and begged pardon, declarinr that he bad beea deceived by the merchant's resemblance to ore of bis most intimate friends; be theo made off and was pood out of s-gbt A few minutes after, a sudden ides, struck the chixen, be put bis hand to bis waistcoat pocket, and found bis watch acd chain bad disappeared.

ALL SOUTH OP PARA Gil Am. A hotel is being built at Cell Run. Letter box es art to be placed in tbe street can in St. Loui The "Embers" of tbe Dring Year Septtember, Nov ember and Dej ember. Tbe New York Post believes that rational taxation might now be reduced one-third. Titusvilie, Pa , boasts of about thirty hotels, and still is cot supplied in proportion to tbe demand. Mrs. Senator Sprague. of Rhode Island, had a son a few days ago. Also, Mrs. Oov. Fenton, of New York. Tbe Goodyear rubber patent bas expired, after running twenty-one years and yielding about $40,OW.JO0 profit. A party of twenty-three Ciacicnatiats left yesterday oa a pleasure trip for Europe and Egypt. Maximilian, of Mexico, fpeiks fluently in six languages, and generally wears duck trousers and roundabout, and a sombrero bat. There is a prevailing fashion started, acd still led, by preachers of the Ward Beecher school, of consigning all rebels to tbe burning pit. It is estimated there are now 20,000 Ameri cms in Europe wbo spend on an average $10 per day in gold, t r nearly one million and a half per week. Good authority says that General Grant will tnakequite a tour in July, and that for the firt time in his life, he will Vuit the New England States. It wis observed by honest old Socrates that heaven infuses into fome neu, at their birth, a portion of intellectual gold; into others intellectual filver; while others arc furnished with iron acd brass In South America, small farmers are those whose lands do not exieod over more than three square mileä. Good land can be bought for sixty cents an acre, and in some parts cattle are sold for less thu two filter dollars a head. Sige follows on in the footstep of sage; one hero ju3t step out of his triumphal car, to make way for the hero that comes after him; and of the proudest monarch it is merely said that be slept with his fathers, and his successor reigced in his stead. Geueral Shtrmau ge wise counsel to tbe returning eoldicrs whoui he addressed at Chicago last week. "Iwirh,"he aiid, "that every one of you may aow go borne to a farm, or the old employment vou had before the war, arid live in peace avi fraternity with your neighbors ' Diatooud cameo photographs are ia Etiglaud succeeding the carle de titiie. The chief peculiarity is tKat the pictures are busts in oval bape and stamped to a convex thd$c, givirg a beautiful illusion of roun iness Ld ie!ief to the features.

A great oceiaaiacut race is eoon to take! place off the coast of Europe. The race will be I from Plymouth to Gibralter. and will be opeu to j vessels of all royal yacht clubs 3weep$tdke-i oae i hundred guineas each. The rime for the race is not yet definitely fixed. Russian pritoners sentenced to colonization in Siberia are left wirhout any assistance on the part of the Governmentr" Those that have some little money may eke cut a tolerable existence. The rest g about in tatters, und have to work tor their daily bretd on the f irms of the half wild colonists of the region. The $1,000 dressing case at the Chicago Sinitary Fair, for the prettiest girl in Chicago, waa voted to Mis Anna L. Wilson, who received 1,073 votes, to 1.003 for another lady, and 722 for a third. The whole number of votes, at a dollar each, was 3,471. Toe committee very sensibly agreed not to publish the lit of scattering ballots. A country editor, speaking of a member of the Assembly, says: t'The first year be went to Albany he was ßo conscientious aa to utterly refuse to receive bis allotment of stealings in the ehape of books and stationary. The next year be did not hesitate, and ' finally came borne unable to tell the truth under the mot favorable circum9tance9." A former resident of Buffalo, who was in the enjoyment of competence in Tallahassee, Florida, when the war broke out, was conscripted into the rebel army; compelled to serve three years; returned to find his family scattered; property gone; a son killed; his heme destroyed; and in now looking for succor to his friends aud relatives in Buffalo. "And be is one of many." An anvil block, weighing one hundred and sixty tons, has been cast at the Midland Works, Shtfheid, England. The enormous mass was cix weeks ia cooling. The mould was dug out in the centre of the workshop, and tbe molton iron was run into it from five furnaces at once, the filling occupying twelve hours The anvil, when finished, is to receive the blows of a twentyfive ton Naemvth hammer. A clergyman of tho Church of England bas ': shown recently the power of stating debtor cr creditcr account better than has ever beea done by even the most intelligent accountaut. In his new chatch he bs two distinct pews, one side of the church being for those who have paid pew rent, who ure hi creditors, the other eide having pewg for ttiote who do not py pew rent tbat i, the reverend trentlemau's debtor?. At the Annual Convention of tbe Diocese of Kentucky, at Louisville, the bishop, in speaking of the Southern bishops and clergy, expressed the hope that all may be received back again with open arms, and with as perfect an obliion of the pa as the most sanctified natures -of Christian men can attain unto, and with as full a recognition of the nuity of the church as ever before. The Convention indorsed the bishop's sentiments unanimously. Prefe?sor Whitney's party of geological explorers, in California, have made wonderful discoveries the pait season monntains fifteen thousand feet high higher tha M&unt Blanc, and the highest in the United States perpendic ulir walls of rock seven thousand feet bigb, and a grove of big trees, larger than those ot Calayeras or Yosombe, in'O whose hellow trunk three horsemen ride abreast, and on whose etumps Califorpi&ci hold mas meetings. The Tallej of the Kern is the field of these marvelous creatioc. The Christian Advocate says that one of the Cincinnati churches pjs its minister $3.500 per annum. Three thousicd dollars of this sum are contributed by thirty-six persons. The largest subscription is two hundred dollar. Tbe smallest tf-n, of which tbeie is but one. and the next smallest forty. Five hundred dollars ia made up from the weekly collections. Four of the Methodist churches in New York are wealthier than ilU orve, and far more numerous, yet the I ., est salary paid scarcely exceeds HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. A I if T I (I y 8 A !. E OF FINE AND WELL KEPT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE ! At So. 11 Circle Street, On Moudny, aJuly ZS9 liOS, AT . A. M-, AS FC'U OWS: ONE l'ice i'uno. Cover a:J jtool; Eatr-Seat Sofa, Thlrty-iit Fine Paintings. Lithographs and ka. Kr.Ting-. Klixaa.tb U icaicg ocxl .loer BaJr Seat Svf. Chair, LiiiEg, CaLeeat, hockisg and other Chairs one Kine Jllrr-r, 120 yards Brnntli ar.d lly Carpet iad MattitiR, Kioor Mai. Cnrtwns.Have 8Uod, Bool Cu aad Lk. Hat-Rack, Wardrobe., llairprioa: and other Ma:tra.es, KtiClosed and sthcr Waidiuads, Kxtension and ather Table. F.ne China. White Ironstone, S.ler Klated and g-od Glware, Siirel and Tonr Set. FarScr Laapi, ipIsaXdCook Stove aad a general tuci of Kltccen FurLitre, Ac, 4c. Win. C. Fa thereto Ii, . ACCTIOSEER. Je3-U3t FOR SALE. Printing Office for Sale. a F:R5TCLSS OFF.CK AND SfATKRI tL, triTü A 2:. cjBiplete -t u' Job Tjp; a I.tx-ral patronage, aal 1 catcd at one of He t-e.i points in the Stale fwr a Weekly Nswpapr, li oJered tor sale cn reaccabls terms. ror particulars ltc.clre at ths Ssctlaal OSce. Nane lz a ia:rat need apply. Je54-51ni

A 171 U G E LM E

METROPOLITAN TI1GATRE. Corner cf WatkinfU tad Tenes$ee Streett. .TIanacer nr. vr . n. filler. Friday Evening, June 30th, 1865. it i: i i: f i t o t PO-CA-KON-TAS, YE GENTLE SAVAGE. To coram race nitb GOOD FOR NOTHING. tQr05fiS, ETC., KTC Paicas oi Ana;juo. Parqnette auJ all reserved uTim ircia oc; rnvat coxes, ror six persons, 15 OO; Orcbetra S-ats, 73 cents; fialltry an; Family Circle, IS cent; CfcilJren In am, $15. CHANG B OF TIME: Doors open at7 o'clock precikely. Ovsrture to-n rc races at 8 o'clock preclaelv. PARTICULAR XOTICIThe Horse Cars Wave the Tnratrr every ereniQ at the ciM of to jterforroancs. rop.e uvinr. at a o; tancs can rely on tfc.k. HORSE-TAMINC. TABERNACLE. Great Attraction for the 4th of July. J . S . IUKEY, THE GREAT AMERICAN HORSE TAMER, THE SCBDUER OF 1 lie Worltl-ICriiowncd Cruiser " Will give a sertes of Lis pupclar and iBt.erestliig LECTURES OX ÜORSE-T..MING. AT TOE T A B E 1 N A C L 1 . Ou MONDAY and TfESDiY AFTERNOONS an.l KVENIG?, JULY 3d and litt. Thee Lecture will comprise a comply elüciJatiuh of tb scrft o ' RAREY'S EFriCIRST TKXATJaKST, demonstrated by FRACTiCAL 1LLCSTF.ATICNS, Iu iLe way cf TCRILLJXU F.IPEKIMF5TS upon number of WILD AND V1CI0CS H08SK8, the property of persons res'illnic bere r la the v ici uitj. In tbe course cf bii lecture anl exprirpeMt, Mr. Karey w.ll prove tLe F.FF.CACY AND SUPERIORITY OF BIS STSTKM r all eher, showing; that by mean. ba.sd cu THE LAW OF KINDNESS, anl ilivet-J of even the shadow of cruelty or LarsLueis, THS MOST VICIOUS A5U U3SKOKE2Y nORSKS can le male decile, obedient, kind and gentle; obeying every command, word and look ot the;r master, and COMPLETELY fcUöSERVIEUT TO HIS WILL. Mr. Raipy Las ba l the honr ff demonstrating hit sytnn of lore THE MOST DISTINGUISHED PERSONS IN AMERICA, as will as before QUEEN VICTOKIA ASP I'RtNCE ALBERT, anJ rcost of the RJYAL PERSONAGES OF EUROPE, from all wbn be has received tbe MOST DISTINGUISHED MARKS OF APPROBATION Hi lectures in tbe Atlantic Citia Lave invariably bn atteuded by Rr.FiNEP, FASHIONABLE AND INTELLIGENT AUDIENCE", a 1 1-1 i; is a source of self-gratification that THE LADIES have always honored him by their presence, and have invariably manifested tu GREATEST 1NTERKjT AND PLEASURE in tbe exhibition of the wonderful and extremely INTERESTING AND SENSATIONAL EXPERIMENTS, by means of which he demonstrates the Infallibility and perfection of HIS ORIGINAL SYSTEM. In the coarse of hin lecture. iSr Rarey will give an Intcrektiug and graphic account of his firt interview with aDd subsequent tubjtigation of, THE FAMOUS HORSK "CRUISER," the most vicious torse ever known. Admission, 50 Cts . Iteserved Keats, A MATINEE on Afternoon at 3 o'clock. JFT'Iickets for sale at tbe two Music Stores, and at the Drug Stores of Stewart & Morgan and Browning & Sloan. 3ITrN. B. PeioB owning wild, unmanageable, badly broken, or vicious horse or mules, are invited t leave them at tbe Stable of Hrxai Au i.v, in the rear of the New York Store, on or before Saturday preceding the Exhibition. je?9-45t SALT. CATTLE SALT. LARGE LOT OF CATTLE SALT FOR SALE CHEAP, at KINGAN & CO'Sl'OEK BOUSK. je28-dlw NOTICE. EXCISE TAX NOTICE. INTERNAL REVENUE. Aaaissoa's Ornct, Suva District or Ikpiaxa, Lvdiaxapolh, June 21, lHttf. ) rjHK CITIZENS OF MARION COUNTY, INDIANA, 1 are hereby notified that the Ai-wBhora' Annual Lists are now oa file in my o2ke (No. H New & Tal boa's Block) and will remain open for inspection and correction, until the 6th day ot Jcly next, at which time vf will hear an! dcid upon all appetl which may bs male. No deduction can be made after that time. W. A. BRAD3UAW, je22-4td Assessor, Sixth District of Indiana. TO TRAVELERS. UNITED STATES MAIL LINE -roKCALIFORNIA, VIA TnE ISTflMLS OF PANAMA. GREATLT ELDUCED RATES CF PA'SAGS P0!' TUE SUMMKB MONTHS. Incladlng Railroad Traaportatlon from Aipiawtllto Panan?a, and PtovImod on board tha Steamers. Through to San Francisco in 33 daji. Steerage Second Cabin . . . First Cabio. .. I1J5 3W 3-J5 TAYAELE IS GREENBACKS. OfScen and enllsfed men who bare entered the array frora 'he Paci&c State?, an4 who tire bees Loaarablj discharged the aer ice, will be furnished passag at Laif the regular rate. For "pai'saye, or further Information, apply t tbe General Agent of tbe Lice, AS. B. ALLi:( No. 5 Bowuxo Gass, Jell-j3eodAa3w SEW YORK ClTT. A T I O X A L PETR0LE13I JIIMNG COMPAXV. OF INDIANAPOLIS, IND. OP.QANIZhD UNDER TUE LY?S OK IJTDLANa.. OtaiItil. 30,000. In b,l() lnrr, at uftj nollara KucLi WOKKIXG CAPITAL, $7J40ü( t'rnn -N.. ?, Tail- jit 4 New's B'.m:', Munspoli., li1. OFFICERS. V iUiaai H . Taraer, Preiddent and upiir.tekdebt. Del cm. K'jot, Vic President. Xdwin A. DaTi. Secretary. J. tleorg'- StJz, Treaarer. DIRECTORS. Dloa Root, VT. A MchoSeld, Wro .H Turner, J. A. Gro.ecor. Wm. T. Clark. C C. Olia. J. C. Hereth. Lur.en H.i;, OtL.r Newttaa, Jene M:Leae and Ldwin A. Davis. A lim'ted nnmber of Shares ar. now offered to ths pablic on terms that the Company feel confident will pay subscribers Over Two Hundred Per Cent. $10 pr star only reqairod at Unit of s&bscr.ptiou. for maps, circulars or information, apply to ths ratary of tha Ompany, at Indlanapoi;.. a?rt..aiw.(lfriAMt

EXCURSION.

GRAND EXCTRSIOX TO CINCINNATI! THE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI Will run a Special Trala from Iadiacapolu, ou I'Ufidar July 4lti, leaving Iodianapolia at 6 "O A. M , and will return after the Ppiendid Exhibition of Tirvwork la the Kveeitg, leaviog C.ncinnat! at 10 00 p. M. Tte Celebrnien of Ojs Glorion Fourth, in connection with the Ovation to be given t the Returned eterans, w ill be one of the most Splendid and In:poit)g Ix-niou-strations ever wltoewed ia Cincinnati Imciene preparatioi. are being riade for the c n g v n i n o v e s s i a . v : Which, of itself, willfully c.mpna'e the price of a Ticket, and tha ride to and from the "Hoosier City." I That an opportca'ty can be afforded to tbe pablic at large, Tickets are placed at the low price cf $3,00 FOR THE ROUND TRIP! EXCURSION TICICETS Can only be procured at the Ticket OCce in the Cnioa Depot, where they will be on sale Saturday, ths ltd; Monday, the 3d, aad the morning or the 4th. The Excnrslon Tickets will be pood on the 6.00 A. M. Train from Indianapolis and 10. PO V. II. Train from Cincinnati, on that day. ILT7isn"a not baiag Tickets will py Foil Far. F. ft. IX) RD, je'.9-d4t General Ticket Agent. ALES. SANDS' CELEBRATED CHICAGO STOCK MD CREAM ALES, JSTJD JSUSX POUTER JOS. O'COXXCH, Sole A Kent, No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND riTHF. cr.dersiK!-ed ha always ou hai.J a Urge xupply i. of Carre's aud Half P.arreU for th. Trade, and Quarter barrels for Prirate Families. He al.o bottles Ale aid Porter expressly for Private Families, a it is strongly recommer ded by Physician for Ha medicinal properties. Je2 dtf jo s. o r(tri(. NOTICE. s a is i i k Ii s HONORABLY discharged from service. ho are in want of EMPLOYMENT, hould addr-s E. K. LOoKWOOI), Detro't, il chigan, with stamp for Teturn postage. jea citft wanted. is 31 p l o y m is iv t . Q A JIONTH. Agents wanted to mH Stwinir, uJ I 9ß Machines. We will give a comlfsion oa all Mtchines Fold, or employ agent who will work for the above wages and all expenses paid. Addrea, . I). ü. HKR2UNGTON CO.. J24-dCt Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED, fao CANVASS IN EVERT COUNTY IN THE STATK X. for one of tbe best Felling and paying InTentions of the ajre. Agents are positively clearing from $10 to Iii per day, witn a capital cf t0 to 9100 invested. All application mnst be mads in person to IR. A. LURR, No. ?C Sonth M riJian street, Indianapolis. Or GEORGE MOS1KR, Valparatio, Porter county, Indiana. je!9 dlwAwIt Olftr A VONTH1 AGENTS WANTED KVEJtTJ I 1 where to In trod nr. tha imnrnvd Shw A Clark 2u Family Sewing Machine, the oniy low price maaer, nneeier a nnoo, Howe, Singer A Co., and Bachelder. All other machine bow nold for lena than forty dollars each are infringement, and the seller and oser ar? liable to f.ne and Imprisonment. Salary and expenes, or large commission allowed. Illustrated circular sent free. address SHAW k. CLARK. mvMAw3m Bid ieford, Maine. BANKS. MERCHANTS NATIONAL BAHK -OF IXVDIVIVAPOJL.IM, No. 23 North Meridian Street. Special .agent for the Sale of tlie 7 3-fO Loan. T HIS BANK IS NOW OPEN FOR THL TRANSaction of business; will do a General Banking Lin! ?S3. Government Securities of all kinds kent constanti v on nana ana ror sale at toe most reasonable rates. HENRY SCnXCLL, President. V. T. Malott, Cashier. Je9 dtr COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Ltwisf. atrr. c.o.ToiiurRoa. KEIT Ä TOM 1,1 N SO, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, io. 3? Koutli .TIcrldlau Mreet, INDIANAPOLIS, DEALERS IN GRAIN, FLOCK, BCTTKR, KGG8, Poultry, Onion., P.tatOM, Beans, Green and Dried frruits, Ac, Ac. The highest price paid in Ca-h for all kind of Country Produce. Liberal Ca.'h advance, made an Consignment. marl4-d2m PARTNERSHIP. Notice of Copartnership. f IHR nn-iersined have this day formed a copartner1 ship under the nam. ot Dunn Xarney. to carry ou the business of Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting and PlumbIns Lniiness. All work don. by as will he guaranteed and doe -t the lowest rates. VTe a?k the public to givs us a trial ani solicit their patronage. J. c. nrs. JOHN KAR3TKT. 5 GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, 8 land IO Kcutucky Avenue. ALL SORTS OF FIXTURES ON BAND AT ALL times and fnrn'.ehe at the lowest rates. lujs-dU copa rt.m; RSII 1 1. IU AVK associated with icyself In the Livery, Sa! and fcutr!injj table Bnv.neaa John A. Drew, who trom this day has beccme a partner in said basine... Tbe tn.isess of the Dew trm will be condncted at ths olUtand, No l(i Ys Pearl stfet, la the rear of the Sentinel Kuildin . Tbarik-nj; tüe public for pat patrona;, I hope tbey may ee Ct ro continue the itin. B. SULLIVAN, of feCLIJVAX A DIi:W. ladianapoU, May , myS-tf TO INDIANA MILITARY OFFICERS. Kxr.ciTiva DtrAHJiUMT ur lntawa) LiCLXAl &r FlXAMfc. V IxDtaxaroLis. June 24, 1NUi.VA OfPlCEKS, who have beea or are aervicgit, ta amy, are laforirad that their Ordna&ca Retoria wi;lbe axidt cp aad pirated toth proper Department auJ certificate, of acqulttanc. bbtaibed, fr of cKarnt by applying to Mr. C. K. Booker, Chiel Clerk Stat Ord aance Uepartroent, office np stairs over Vens'hard. wars store, !?o.21 VTet '.TakInton street, indianapolis. Bv making return, as above directed, oSic.rs wninot only savt all foe, bvt they will ha alia to settle with the Government and drsw their pay from one to ihre months earner than if the basinesa is eutmsted toClai Arats. ky or Jer of overtor Mcavos. W. II. H. TERRELL i-f Financial fUcrvtarr COP5rHSIGr INK. A50THIB SUPPLY OF FRK5CII T10L1T COPTIXG Field, at tl WAIT k CO'S

MEDICAL.

ESrs. WXETQLpW, An Experienced Ncr. and Fsmala fhysidan, offsr to the attention of Ktkra,h.r SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Wbicb greatly fcUitat. tb. proceaa cf te.tblac, by softenisg ths gums, redocicg all InSammatloa, will allay ALL fAlNanJ spasmodic action, and la SURE TO REGULATE tho BOWELS Dpad upon tt, Mothers, It will srtr. r..t tayooraalvas and Relief and Health to Your Infants We have put op and sold this article for over 3year, and CAS SAT IK COSFIL.KNCIC ASD TKCTH of It what we hsve rever been able to say of any other medicine KKVER HAS IT EA1LKD IN A HI2CC.LR INSTANCE TO EPrECr A CUKS, when timely iMd. Ksver did w know an instai.ee of dissatisfaction by aay cm who ased It. On the contrary, all ara tfelighted with Its operations, and speak ta terms of coTAraendatloa of Ha magical effect, and medical vtrtnes. Vf peak la tals matter -WHATVTK DO K SOW," after 30 years eiperienct, AND PLEDGE OCR REFUTATION FOR TBE JTJLFILMENT OP WHAT WK HKRE DaCLAKD. In almost every instanca where the Infant is .offering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found ia fifteen er twenty mlr.utes after tbe syrup it administered. Foil direction, for n.iog wilt accompaay oaca bottle. Sons genuine unless the fat-simile of CURTIS k FIRKINS. Kew Tor k. is on the outside wrapper. Sold by Druggists tbronghoat tha world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. The Florence Nightingale or the Nursery. The following is aa extract from a latter wsttv-a tbe Rev. E. Z. Weiser, to tbe Geruan Reforxed. Mas. seager, at Cbambera!arg, pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There Is a womaa in the pablic eye whose Bern had all along been associated, la our mind, with the 'Tankee," 4 juack," and"Uumbug." But it is son longer, and we desire to wrest ber came from all such suspicious associations In all other minds. Whatever notions wa may have of womanly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that woman alone is the Kurse the good Nurse the Ut Nnrse. Whether we shall have Female Physicians or not. is a question which most be decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and custom may as well behave them helves, for if there i. really a waat. there will aleo be a supply; if there be a "calling," there will be a coming. Nature and haman society are always self-supplying, and though Art and Fa-hien may hinder, they cannot prevent. Mrs. Wlnslew does not wish te treat you gentlemen Nor does she prescribe a regimen for your wives; bat "be modestly appears as a meiwenger ef health and hap. plness to your infants ia the cradle. Is there anything improper la that? A 5arse of "30 years" experieac caa boldly say what la or ia not rood for a babe, aad ought to be listened to. God speed ber on her humble ana happy mistioD. She lithe ooit incceasfcl phytician and moai effectual benefactrea. our little oaeo ever eDjoyed her doting parent, not excepted. Jaat epea. the door for hsr, and Mrs. TT Inf low will prove the AmerIran Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are ao sure, that we will teach ear "Susy to say A Blessing on Mrs. Wlnalow" for helping ber ta survive and escape tbe griping, eollcklng aad UethJag tie g. We confirm every word set forth in the proapectus. It. performs precisely what it prefeeeea to perform, overs part or It noth:cg les Away with jeBrCsr4!al Tarogorlc,M "Drops," "Laudanum," andvery other arcotic," by which the babels drugged into stupidity, and rendered dall and idiotic for life. We hsve never seen Mrs. Wlnslow knew her only through the preparation ef her "Soothing f yrep for Children Teething." If we had the power wa would make ber, as she is, a physical savior to the infant race. Itcst, Health un1 Comfort ot Mother and Child. MRS. -VriwsLOWS SOOTmrra STRüP for cbtldrea teething, softens the gums, reducei InUamniaUon, allays all pain, and cures wind cholic. Perfeetlv safe in all cases. We woald aar to ev.rv mother who haa m. safferiEff child, do not let voor nre'ndir ihm nnh. dxei of others, taod between yoa and yeuriQffcrlEg child and the r el ef that will be .ore yes. abaolatelv are to fllow tb. a, of this nidlctn If ttm.ly im4. DO!ST FAIL TO PTinmir Ubs wivun.n SOOTH1NO 8TKCP, for cLlldreo teething. It ha. been ted for 30 yean with never falliaj ufetj and sacceu by millions of mothers for their rkiMran r -. acidity of the stomach, relieve, wind cholic. rtnUtuS ue bowen, am gUf s rest, UiWh andcoaifrt to nottu auucr.ua. uceo.4" Day street. New Torh. DO 5ÖT LIT TOCE PRFJUDICE STAND LET WE ES yoar suSertng child aod the rIjr that will be bvolote. IV SOTO tO follow tha if MR. Wlril riwia n-r-wi , a u V ' 11 corrKtl ofthe itcmach, relieves wind cholic. reflates the bowels, aofteo. the rams, fires rest te the mother and bealth to the child The following I. an flirrt f., . I... i. . x, Vi r.. 8:"olra't P-tor of the l ie rrepost Street Ba;t!t Church. Lrocklvr. v y a .v- t-.t-.j - atiuusu.u, mum .peaA. olome. in ta or that wo'ld-reaowoed roedlclne. MKS. WISLOW SOOTHING TRCP. FOR CHILDREN TEETHIn. faver a WeeauadvertiemMjt lu yur columns Of MRS. W1NSI OW'. snrrrutvr. trtru . : ------- ......v. .ivw,si t.ver taia a word ta faror of a patent medtclae before ia rar life out wa fel rimull K. a . . . n j hcE.bng- hav tried it, aad know it u bo all It Claim. It is nrotah!v ana irnuria...! cine, of the dev. because it ( n. ,.f v.. , . Tri those of vour ;;.d.,..k. v:..v:wT:.":.?:1-. a wmv.rm can i am Detter than lay ia a sapply." r ECIAL CAUTION. yrap, far cbUdren teething, ha induced aapiac:al perw. to pit ap articles ta be used for the Same our. poae, la advertising which thev h... m oir alrertiaeae&ts and neticea fr ik. t opted eertlficaus an1 letters from clerrr.. and tkera, aAxiag ethsr aar. t aar genres certßcau,

awsas vi a.i imiiawrrs. rar7BLAwtaa.u