Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4643, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1865 — Page 2

, OÄILY SENTINEL, ' T3IÜNI05-1T TTFI milXRYID.H Jacuo SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER, 9

ax -iinrpnnr.iT" mluspateb. Tbe Cincinnati Commercial i In bad way on th negro suCraga question. It hardly knows which tide to takt, ar.d, (or that reason, occupiw a dubion poaiüon. It is constant! hintine; at what it desire, bat is afraid to ajk for what it want. Wt hate notable instanc of this oncertain condition la tha ! of lb papa? of Toeday Int. Some Democrat delitercd a peech at Ashland, Ohio, receLtlr, and took occaiioa to decouce tte eeret icheme of the Republican! to five the nero the ballot. Oa this the Commercial hargi a half column of rery Insipid editorial, denouncing the Democracy, and with the following: ' j ' It will be the tree Democracy of America, 'and cot the c'ajs of Democrat to whom this Aahlacd county plagiarist Hie hi reel f. that will work out the einl equality of mil men on tit American continent, ami gire the emphatic of accomplished fact to the reat liberalizing truths of the Declaration of Independence." This hint about the "Declaration of Independence" ! to keep the Oberlin fanatics in good heart about General Cox and the Republican Slate Ticket. Now, there U no fact better known than that the Commercial a&d it editors ft Jet to be ag&icn negro auftrage in Ohio. The day before the roeetin g of the Ohio Republican Convention, the editor of that paper implored h'.s Jrethrec, about to assemble at Co! u ra tal. Lot to make any declaration in favor of negro suffrage. The "liberalizing truths" which be now refers to, were, but fire weeks ago, no trutns at all. He was afraid of that issue then he id so to day, and would not, if asked the question directly, say that bo wasinfaTorof firing the neproei of Ohio the e'ectire franchi.-'e lie may sacretly favor that policy now, but he dart cot sty that ttin;j openly. All that the Commercial utters about the "great liberalizing trutha of the Declaration of Independence" has do more (meaning than the jioeliug of the words which he firings together. They are intended to p!eae the iiegio worhoppers of the Ilcacrva the abolition Lord of Chceacdom; but that is All. The rank cowardice of the Commercial, ".nd such independent paper a it profe..es to be, has pascd into a prorcrb. The Commercial, as a tender to the Gazette, is useful ia its way, an J teems to citch the unuppctin, on account of its pretended liberality. It hu Lot the uadinc-i of the Gizctte, howver, but four fold more of political duplicity The Gazette is aa out ipo .ea tory piper for a "atrong government" which uteaua nothing more nor Ie?s thin a ijms! moLJirchj, Inse 1 Up on the) deotructlon of all State institutions, and the building up of a grcit Central Tower at Waahirjgtou. The Commercial would favor that, too, if the editor thought the people were prepared for it. It his no settled opinions upon any subject, but drifts alonjr after the Abolition Ists and the Gazette, jat protesting, here and there, that it don't always mean what it says. The flourish of tha Commercial about the "great liberalizing truths of the Declaration of Independence, which me ins in the Abolition vocabulary, "that all men are created free and equal" meaning that the negroes arc a9 good as white folk is a lare step in advance of error for that paper. It will mike Oberlin grin and the Reserve to hold it bresth. Tho Commercial will go cfl like hot cakes where it was before rejected. Tint U a point gained, nr.d perhaps it was Ar point aimed ut. President Jon vios, in his peech in the Senate, in 1cj3, rebuked the demagogues cd liirs who applied the words ol the "Declaration" to tho negro race. It has been nieisurably forgotten by the Commercial, we apprehend. Andrew Johxjom then said that none but kmrej or foo!s would pretend that the men who adopted thf great Declaration neurit to gire tho nrgroco equal right. We apprehend he thiik o toI Indiana the friends of the soldiers aro ap pealing to the people for contributions to provide a home for disabled veterans, and the destitute wives and children of tboje who have fallet) in the service of the country, but no encouragement is giveo to the project by the Democratic pre?i of this State; ou the contrary, the agents of this greit scheme of benevolence ar.d justice are abused and villified by the eheets of that party, and every obstacle thrown in the way of taeir euccess that partisan malignity can devise. ' Journal. One of the agents of this "grett seheino of benevolence" is a fellow named Tozikr. lie is paid, it is said, for his service oiu of the public treasury, the contribution of the whole people. Forgetting this, he tikes occasion vhcrever be goes to villify Democrats with every dirty epithet "that partizan maliguity cm device." Knowin this fact the Journal hss the effrontery to charge that "co encouragement is given to the project by the Democratic press of the State." This fellow denounces one half of the people of In diana as "traitors," "copperheads," Ac, and then abases them for not contributing to a cause which the most prominent Republican papers in the State oppose a being impracticable. A large number of Republicans refuse to contribute tJ the scheme while some of the pieseut "agents'" are connected with it, belitv:ng that it is intended more for their individual aggrandizement than for the ben cSt of "disabled veterans and the destitute wires and children of thoe who hive fallen ia theser fice of the country." The cou.so of Loztn indicates that the so called "Home" is to be strictly a partisan affair, and intended to foiit upon tie public charity a lot of piriissu pension era, who, through the unfortunate troubles of t':e country, have cried "havoc ar.d let slip the do-s of war," but whose only connection with the struggle was to make money out of it. No prop oaitioo intended oly for the beaeSt of the ol dier has ever received any discouragement from the Democratic pre. Hui they cannot be expected to encourage a scheme bi-cd upon pirtiaa malice and hate, destitute of thit charity and good will which hould be the found ition of every benevolent enterprise, ad which, if ever accomplished, wiil inure moie to the oenerit of the '6'utsiJers than for tho-e whom it is ostensibly intended. Now it has t.ct the confidence of ih publ;c, tcdit will never have it under in present direction. " LOVAI.-' 'I AI.IMAC ri('l. One Dr. G. YoLn Dorlt, S'.te Trei?urer of Ohio, a very aanctin-suniou "lo!" tuan. has been us.og the public fund to advance his own personal interests, contrary to law aud tu his oath of oöice. Tbi fact ha been developed by Mr. I' aTi OoLt , who i recently appointed lamioer ot the Trc.-ury ot Oi.io, a party Iriend of the Treasurer. This fe'.luw, Doascv, whom of the Republican pipers of O!uo iv has "abued the trust rejoed iu him bv tie people f the 3tate and outraged the cor.fi lence of the ptrty which elected him to ? eii'.tei a position, has been chief lep'.f man at the soldiera' recep t'ots in Colcainus, ou which occasions he took especial pairs to dec.oat.ee Deaertts as "copperheads," "traitors," aud all other vile epithets he could m later. It now turns out that while he was thas abusing his neighbors anj aumiog

pkarasaical honesty, he was violating his oath of oce, and acting the scoundrel, by appropriating the public funds in the Treasasy to his own private tie, contrary to the laws of the State. Here is another Republican demagogue eipoed and ia due time hundreds jest like lim, who have been foremost in denouncing their political opponents, will have their duplicity and racality laid hire, as DoistVa has been. ' TTnvntr. Tin: iioiky uor.. ' The New Tork Tribune, in commenting upon

Jhe .cocdiiioa of the public ficar.ee, thuj c. counU for some of the Treasury leaks and the continued ert era ca espetidttarew of the Government:, . .j . . . . - - "Of eocrte, oar liquidated debt will be iomewhat inaeaied. We halt yet a goal many aoK dlers to muster out and pay off, whTch will require over $10ü,0OO,Oüü. We have tili a brigade of superfluous volunteer generals,' who cling to the'r pa' and fitions, their servant. horses and forage, aa if they never could have the heart to let go. We have more diplomats and more consuls than two auch eonntx: oazot to nave. We have a crcat Indian War all but launched by public robbers and Jobbers In the Northwest ten thousand infantry to be seat off on the Llama alter mounted savages, wneo you migoi just as well send ten thousand tortoises hunting crows. Wa have fearfully powerful interests fiehtinz aiaints retrenchment and reform; yet tney must oe uaa, aau tney wui oc. . Hzar J. RavMOD has been goaded by Ifoaact GaziLiT into stating hilpoiitioa cn the negro suffrmge question: II being the chief editor and proprietor of the New York Times, the organ of SrwaaD, Waxp k Cg..t is proper that the Black Republicans should know how it ataoda. It is as follows) "As all the blacks have alreadv been 'en franchised,' I see no special necessity of raising any question on that point. Hut perhaps I may more completely meet II. G. 'a purpose in makiug the inquiry by aiding that no man has a right to 'force on the union party, as a union raeas ere, support of universal suffrage amorr the ta francbired negroes of the Southern Stiles, or support of such congresionl action as shall ex elude from the Union all State which may not embody such universal tunrage in their state Constitutions. If 'any man his such x right, perhaps Ii. u. can tell me who he is, and where he got it." 1f iv Vor It Deinocratir .lomlnntlon The following ticket was nominated by the New York Democratic State Convention on the 7th instant: For Secretary of State Major General S!ocum. For Comptroller Lucius Robinson. For Attorney General John Van Buren. For Canal Commissioner C. W, Armstrong For Treasurer General M. K. Parrock. For Inspector of State Prison- A. .1. McNott For Clerk of tho Court of Appeals John remn. For Jadge ot the Court of Appeals Iong terra, Judge Jüdü M. lirowu; short term, Mtrtiu tirover. i i - - An editor down in Owen county, not having the fear of the "Governor's Staff " before his eyej, is compirioj the forensic effort of the celebrated Rev. Jon D. Hopkivk (the traveiing preacher) with Kev. Johx Hogarth Lozier, Mor tox pet agent and "political revivalist." The Owen county editor is impious and traitorous enough to declare in favor of Hopkins I As Lozier is a military man, is not this an attack ou the army, and could uoj the Owen county traitor be tried by a Military Court? Like the lamented Li.ncolx'ü story about the rat hole, "it is worth looking into." tHT A negro soldier at Lexington, Ky., tired his revolver at Sir. C. Warficld for telling tho negro not to enter his father's yard. The negro was arrested and taken to 'headquarters." The vagabond was immediately released "upn entering into a written obligation to give no more trouble." That was cool, wasn't it? These shoulder -straps have straugo notions about white men's rights. lreltlcnc Jolt naoii'a Ancestor. Filty-tbree years ago the folbwin obituary notice of President Johnson's father, (January 10, 1812), appeared in the Raleigh (X. C.) Star: "Died in this city, onSiturJav last, Jacob Johntton, who had for many years occupied an humble but useful station in society, lie was city constable, sexton, and porter to the State Bank. In his last illness he was visited by the principal inhabitants of the city, by all of whom he wan esteemed for his honesty, sobriety, indus try, and humane, friendly disposition. Atnorg all to whom he was known and esteemed, none lament him more (eacept, perhaps, his relatives) than the publisher of this piper, for he owes his life, on a particular occasion, to the boldness and humanity of Johnson." The Nor'.h Carolina Standard thus explains the concluding lines in the above obituary notice: 'Thomss Henderson was upset in a canoe, and was so near being drowned that life was nearly extinct when he was recovered. Jacob Johnson wa ou the bank, stfe and secure. Hat he saw his frienJ drowning before his face. Thoughtless of self, he plungel in at the hazard of his life, lie did finally succeed in saviog his friend, but both were nearly exhausted when they reached the t-hore Tho statement in regard to Jacob Johnson being "esteemed for his honety, sobriety, iudustry, aud humane, friendly disposition." is concurred in by the old inhabitants now living in the city, the grateful and generous tribute to his worth and goodness of heart is moro to be valued and esteemed than "storied urnjor animated bust." As such President Johnson may so regard it, and no doubt h e doe. That peculiar trait, ho marked in the father of devotion and attachment to a proved friend the son seems to i.we inherited in an .roinent degree. Those who have known him well and known him long concur in the statement that where his friendship and confidence are once secure be allows no extraneous in fluences, no party violence, no whiperiegs of enmny.no reverse o: tortune, t- alienate his leelings. I Frum the 5. V. Kvenir.jc Pot.; Ir. Cliapiunn on Cholera. Dr. John Chapmin has been the subject of uiauT inquiries irom correspondents lie is a piiysician in the city of London who has distinguished himself for recommending u general disuse of drug's in ruedical practice; alo for his pe culiar views upon tae employment ot cold od ditlerent rarts ot the bodv as a remeJv fi.r A ease Tfcu, Lis remedv for constitution ia the application oi coia to u.e abdomen, an application which observation would eem to confirm, as dyseutery, cholera morbus, and otber com-' plaints of the intestines are often occasioned, and alwaj aggravated, by undue exposure of that put of the body. Dr. Chapman his" pub lished numerous papers, iu the London Medical Times and Gazette, upon the employment of his favorite uaedj for diSercnt ccaipUints. He has lately written an article upon the cholera, in which be lays down the following propositions: n " The primary cause of cholera is. aa a general rule, the excessive heat of hot cümite.a. and temperate climate ia jmmcr when cholera "The Droximate cause of cholera is of r.r. eisely the same nature as that of summer or cbo'.eraic dUrrhura, but it is far more developed, and conscqueally its action is proportionately ,u"" powcriui ana intens "Cholera is neither contagiou nor infectious in any sete whatever, except through the de pre.v.ng influence of lear. "Cholera may be completely averted, and, when developed, cured by the persistent applicacauos or the spina! ice ba alon tho whole .-pine sjlong as symptoms of the diee continues" Abolition newp1B-rs have a ood deal to ey about TN irx as a specimen of southern chivry. irx does not ha;pa to be a southerner nor an American. He is a foreigner bv birth and belotga to that uationality from which abohuonism mthi country derives its mo-t effic ent support

STATK ITK.ns. The negro who killed Captain Dabson was

bung the next day by the eold.ers of the One Hundred and Forty ninth Indiana. There are ninety-seven acres ia the Floyd county poor farm, all of which are io the highest state of cultivation. The profits from the pres ent ecuon'? crop w:ll come very near paying the expenae ot the yearly Asylum Among other improvements,; new Htate House is beinr talked of at Indianapolis' The rresent structure , perhap, tha ugliest and most üöMtafortable cspitol ta the united States. Terre Haute Express. Ar Allxcii Exraxia Rosaxa A&axsTxo. Jcitph Grannon, from Indiana, implicated in a robbtry oi uie iraericaa cipre, wii arresiea on the C.h inst. in our city. lie was under ax rest at one time ia -Indiana, bat escaped and made his way to this place, and was rearrested. He will be sent to Indiana to day for trial -Cincinnati Gazttte, s:b. Tie Cacrs. Our farmers are rejeieingin the prospect of a good crop of coro. The warm weather for soai days past has been as favorable for maturing the crop as could hare been hoped for.- The prospect is that the crop t this county will he better than it has been for ten years. Potatoes are abundant. The crop was never better. We have heard no complaint of rot as yet. It is feared that the wet weather will pro duce rot in potatoes grown on prairie toil. La port e Lmon. Look Oit. A patty of Gipseys, or vaga bonds traveling under that name, camo to town a day or two ago, and encamped in the edge of town cn the Worthingion road. -They profess to have come from Canada, and to be ou their way to Cincinnati. The men attached to the caravan pretend to be sick. It is very probable they spend the.r nights visiting moke-bouse, or roaming through the country picking out bortes to steal at some future time, and sleep through the day. Lookout for them Sullivan Demo crat. ."icw Prorets In reeervlnjr Jlent t int i.xperiincnt in st. i.oul. We some weeks ago called the attention of our readers to a new process of salting meat, the discovery or device of Dr. Morgan, Professor ol Anitomy in the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland. It is, we understand, patented; and the patent for this country has been purchased by Mr. Uusbing, or New i ork, who ha? an estab lishment for curing meat on the dcw principle in that city. Tl.e gentleman is now on a visit to St. Louis, w ith view to bringing the process to the notice ol tbose interested in our city. ith that view an experirncut was made yeaterday at a slaugutenng establishment near the pork-houe of the Messrs. Ashbrook. A large number of intelligeut gentlemen were present to witness the operation, mcludmg such magtiates in the pork aud beef packing line as Messrs. Ames, J..T Roe & Co , Whittaker, Ashbrook &i Bat ha. The bullock on which the experiment was performed weighed nearly 1,UUU lbs gross. Af it was stunned by a blow ou the head, an inci sion was immediate!)) made into the chest, and the chambers of the heart perforated. The modus operandi is thus described: "A pipe ia in troduced through an opening in the le.'t ventri cle into toe aorta, the m iia artcrv of the sys teraitic circulation, aud th:re firmly secured by a ligature, which embraces also the pulmonary artery, to prevent the escape of the fluid into the lungs and out of tho anionr mouth. This pipe id luruihed with a stopcock, and connected with a hose leading from a tank containing the preserving fluid at an elevation above the place where the operation is performed is aufholen t, by the weight of the column of liquid, to overcome the resistance of the blood-vessels. "The fluid is then turned on by the stop-cock, and in a few moments will appear at the right side of the heart, issuing from the incision with some force. When the blood has been eutiiely riused out and the animal heat destroyed, a clamp is applied to the right side aud the opeuing there closed up. 1 he fluid will then distend the ves scls. and when this is fully accomplished, the aorta, the ligature tightened, and the operation complete. The meat is ready for use or transportation as soon as the brine has had timo to soak through the various tissue?, which will re quire but a short period. It will be seen by the above that the brine was carried through the fleshy substance bv iniction into the vessels which are tho channels tor the flow of blood in the living animal. In the experiment yesterday the brine was introduced as soon as an opening could be made into the cavity and an iucision into the arterial system effected. The body seemed to cool very rapidly, and all the tissues to be thoroughly permeated by the briry fluid. An incision made in the tail showed that the brine had penetrated to tbit extremity. In short the animal was butchered and silted, even to the hide, being apparently well preserved, all in the space of a few minute?. That, if it is effectual, the process must work a great saving of time and trouble can scarcely be doubted. There may bo a little more difficulty in removing the hide of the animal, but this is a tritling disadvantage. That the experiment perfectly succeeded in saturating the flesh was the opinion of all who witnessed it, and o fr was entirely satisfactory. The advantages of the new over tho oil process are claimed to be that a large quantity of nutritive matter one third is saved by it; that unsound tleah is readily detected, from the greater difficulty of impregnating it; and that it saves much expense of materials, labor and time. It is said to have been pronounced by Baron Liebig, the most eminent European - authority on the subject of food, to be the "long sought for and the most important improvement on the usual method of cure or salting." It is Ptatcd that Jlnglish and Freuch Government Commissions have certified their approval of tho process; and that it has been utilized in several beef and pork picking establishments abroad. Mo. Republican. riiiigrutlon. The number of emigrants from the port of Cork alone lately averaged a thousand persons a week, all bound for the United States. The emigration from London, Liverpool, Dublin, Glasgow, aud various other parts of the United Kingdom, is on the same lrge scale. The aggregate number of Irish emigrants to this country is cot much less thm 4.00Ja week. In fact, the impetus given by the famine In to the emigration of tbc Irish population seems now tobe equallcJ by the eHect produced by the termination of the war. Within a few years there will probably be a million added to our Irish population. The emigration from Antwerp.Havre, Bremen, Hamburg, Rotterdam, and otber continental seaports, has aUo displayed an extraordinary acti vity since the end of the rebellion. Hardly a day elapses without the formation of some new rroject of settlement in this country of Poles, Norwegians, Swedes or Germans. " Let them come on. tsuch are the immense resources of the We-t that not only theso new-comers, but tho entire popuhtion of these countries, may find room with us and be happy. Chicago Republican. Ex-Gov. Wiiliam Medilldiedat Lancaster, Ohio, on Saturday. He came to this State from Xew Jersey about thirty si yera ago, and settled at Lancaster. After serving ia the Legislature atid Congress for several term, le was appointed Commissioners of Indian Affairs bv President Polk. He was Preside; of the Convention which framed the pre-ent Constitution of Onio, and mi tbe next election waa choren Lieutenant Governor oa the Dsmoeratic ticket Gov. Wood havirg reigned, Le became Governor, aid wdj afterward re elected to the orbce, fcrvirg out his full terra. Subsequently he was appointed Comptroller ot the Treasury by President Buchanan. Colonel Jacob M. Campbell and Lieutenant Colonel John P. Linton, the norniaeci of the two politioitl j irties for Surveyor Cieneral ia Pennylvania, are from the sme couaty, (Cambria ; Both belonged to the same regiment in the service, and both were unsuccetul candidate be fore their respective district conferences for the nomination of Slate Senator. We doubt whether two cmdidatea for a Stateoffiee were ever selected under similar circumstances. 1 ' The lat invention of India rubber, in Paris, is "a false bus for female but and neck" a perfect imitation of fieh and blood, and (a they say, of good counterfeits.) "well calculated to deceive." At the circle wnere the tree and false neck are connected, is worn a bani of ribbon, or a wi.e necklace, which completely conceals the junc.ion. Is not the negro a man and a brother. N. Y. Independent. He may bo your brother or half brother h 0 m - ! do relation of ours Louisville Joarnal

Twin Children in an Overflowed llaument-A Tnrlltlnaj Scene. Frrtra the Philadelphia rraaa.J The tremeodous waterfall on Monday after' noon seems to hive been confined tq a very small space of Philadelphia, comparatively speaking. The vein of clouds from which the water feil so copiously extended in a northeasterly and southwesterly direction. It would seem as though the sun had drawn the water from what miy be considered the homao of Philadelphia, and then emptied it along the common center. The heavy rain appeared to;t s. sfj of miles wide, and about seven milftr long.' There were doubtlesa many scene of thrilling interest during that watery-hour. How people who reside oo the lower grades of the part visited by the storm, hurried to and fro to save their household effects, might form a theme for a large volume. There was one scene fall of terrible end thrilling interest. In the southwestern part of the city there are located twelve bouses with bis men t kitchens. The occupants are tidy, industrious and respectable, the' families being those of pretty-well-to-do mechanics. Into these basements the water flowed with impetuosity, and so fast that families in the upper parts of the houses did not

know their cellars were full until going down m a i - ' stair. id one oi tne Dif mrei Kiicnens a couple of twin children, little boys, were asleep in a cradle. The mother, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, was up stairs attending to some household duties, not being aware ofthe inundaticn that had taken place. Her surprise may be imagined, npon descending, to find the water even with the top step of the stairway leading into the basement. Terror of the most thrilling kind seized upon, her mind, when ehe thought of her innocent babes. Iu vaia did she attempt to go down stairs, but the water reached her neck as her feet touched the lower steps. It was a time of horror for her. She hastily ran to the street, screaming at the top cf her lungs for help. "Help ! help 1 help !" she cried, and her shrill voice was heard above the peltings of the pitiless storm. Two ofUcera went to her aid, by wading through the overflowed water. "What's the matter? what's the matter?' they hurriedly asked. The poor womm presented the picture of despair. "Save my babes," was all that she ejaculated, as she swooned and fell. The officers rescued her, or she would have been drowned the next moment in two feet of water. Where, niidam. are your babie-t?" hurriedly inquired the officers, as the poor womin partly recovered from the shock that ehe had received. "There !" siid she, as her eyes gazed wildly. "There!" pointing to the overbed biicment. "Good heavens T'exclaimed the officers; "they are drowned." Asth e word drowned fell upon the car of the despairing mother she ngain faiuted, and was carried into a neighboring house. The officers entered the dwelling where the children were, and presently the little ones began to cry. It founded Lke the voice cf a spirit com'iDg fiom the water. Other people arrived, for by this time the rain had ceased to fall. It was ascertained the twins were in a cradle, and that it must be floating with them. The force of the water had buoyed it up against the ceiling, but where could i,ot be exactly told. The mother bad by this time become more reconciled to tie situation. Her neighbors cheered her; the men already at hand spoke words of encouragement. "The children still live," s lid they, "for we heard thaa cry, and they are floating in the cradle." The anxious maternal told the men that she had leit the cradle near the center of the baserneut. Ears were strained to their utmost power to catch the sound of the voices of the seemingly doomed babes; but not a breath nor a sound could be heard save the dripping or the gurgling of the water. It waa now a time u despair and terror to all. The ineu present, however, preserved their presence of mind, and did not relate their doubts and misgivings, although they believed then that the stillness of the babes tor the crying had ceased was that of death. The car pet on the Cr.-t tloor was removed, and one of the police officers, being a house carpenter, procured a hatchet, chisel, saw and auger, and in live minutes had a portion of the floor torn up. The precise position tle cradle was ascertained, and it was drawn beneath a hole that was cut through the floor aud ceiling between the joist. This was a momentous period. The babes were still in the reroe of slumber, and sucking each other's thumb. A smile played upon their chubby faces, a3 though the little "innocents were enjoying the dreams of angels. The mother's joy may be imagined at the restoration, but cinnot be described. I JlUceifciiutioii io be Taucht In Vuk tar Fcniule College! A magnificent appropriation of $400,000 was made some time since by Mr. Matthew Vassar, a wealthy brewer of Poughkeepsie, for the ereotiou and endownincnt of an institution near that city, the object ot which, as stated by its founder, is "to accomplish for young women what our colleges are accomplishing for young men." Thia institution is completed, and will be open for tho reception of pupils on the 2'Jth in3t. If the proposed object of its founder ba carried out, "Va-sar mle College" will reflect lasting honor upon his name, and may do something toward settling the vexed question, What is the best system of education for young womeu? There is reason to fear, however, that this well meant institution may breik down at the very start on account of idiosyncrasies of certain of the board of trustees, whose peculiar notions are-rather ahead of the times. Indeed, the conservative members of the board have taken alarm, and it is rumored that a number of them will resign; It seems the President of the College has recently delivered a discourse, whic'i he has printed, entitled. " God, the Perpetual Rene wer," in which the doctrine and practice of miscegenation, as understood by Tilton k C ,i advocated unmistakably and earnestly. The following will tell the story: " God w gathering on this continent, in this broad domain of liberty, the elements of a new and glorious nationality, meaning out of many races to mould one 'ntic' race, more rich and strong and admirably endowed tnan any that have been; and among the rest, He ha brought the negro !" Referring to the fancied purposes of the Alm'bty, in the formation of this "new, more rich, and strong, aud admirably endowed" race, the author of the pamphlet alluded to goes on to my: "Then must we cease, my brethren, to fight in opposition to His purpose, cease to build our pretty dykes against the tidal current of His providence, cease to demand tho rejection of one ingredient from the composition chaste, is it not, for a teacher of young ladies? because wc do not like or compreheud it. We mut gite God and nature loave to work; and we mut work with them, so far at least as the laws of equal justice, impartial freedom, and Christian fraternity require." And again. '"But what does all this mean? you ask. Does it mean free education with the whites? Docs it mean unrestricted competition in all branches of business, and for all the rewards ol honor and wealth? Docs it mean free citizenship, the right of the ballot, and the dignity of office? I do not see, my indignant Caucasian friend, but it may possibly come even to that; let statesmen judge, d wisely fix the how and the when. Batarey .u afraid of the competition? it means this, at Lt. that iu a. hee land you ou;ht o have no adrantageof a necro civii political or -ocial imply because your skins arc of a di3erent complexion, or because your ancestors came from different quarters of the globe?" Hut enough of this. Let parents who think of sending thei young daughters to this institution make inquiries toucbiug this matter. V e do not think the Northern public are qnitc prepared as yet for miscegenation; certainly they do not cue to have the peculiarities of that doctrine taught to young girls and budding women as a part of "their educational course. -' V. Worll. The .Murder of ttio rlgUtk. Aa cxinlnation of the bodies of JuJgo Wright asd his son, shot to death by a guard of State xai'.iuA ia Phelps coulIj, Missouri, shows that they were all bot ia front. This doe not sustain üo!oi.el Kocoke'a statement that they were fired cpon in tie act of e5Cipicg from the guard. The riL, too, waa doue by vo'lej o tboa tc-t'fy whu heard the report, and a though done at the word of command. We ro forced to the conclu-iuti that they were deliberately thot, and tnat it was the purpose to kill thee mea at the time they were made priocer. -Cincinnati Coru mercitl (ieuera! Benton, the solJier' candieate, has accepted the nomination for Governor of Iowa. Strong efforts were made by the Republicms to hive him decline. Air. Dana cornea bctweeu the blade of the controversial shears of Mr. Weed, who accasea Mr. Dana of keeping an ianoceat man Jo prison to gratify his personal malignity

SPECIAL NOTICE.

A Caard to Invalide. A C'erg-ymaa, while re idieg la Settk Auxric, a missionary, discovered a afs and rltrple remedy fot its Car of Servern WaakntM, Early cay, Diaa ef the Urinary tad gmiaa Org an, aaJ tat wbala train ef ereVri broagat ea hy baaefol and virions habits. Ortat nnmbtr bar Tcxa already rar4 by this nobU rjdy. rroisptd by a daaira X bsoefit th affiled and Bafottanata, 1 will aod th roelpa for preparing and a ring this madicin, la a aae4 eBvttop. to aay ea who ndi ft, frte of CAarj-f. . i ra lacIoM a post-paid cnTtlop arretted to ymiraL'. Aodroaa, , . JOSEPH 1. ISM AN, ap9-dly Station D. Bible Henae, 2Tew yort cjly WANTED. 1 WOULD UKt TO LEASI THK vTHOLK OR PART of a Store. Alao on or two front room oo tho second floor, in a basin localUv. AlJrts f9-d?t ' W. H. T., Seatioel O.?.eo. MEDICAL LECTURES. " CINCINNATI COLLEGE " OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. TWK5TIETII REGULAR COURSE OF LECX TD EES will begin on MOMMY, OCTOBER 3 and continue untü the latter part cf February, with preI miliary lecture during the rt three weeka ef October, There will be Clinical Lectures in the Commercial (City) Hospital througbont the entire winter, open to medical Ptatimtft. FACULTY : B. 8. Lawson, M. D., Prof, of the Priuciplrs and Practice of Medicine. Tbomai Wood, If. D.t prof. c.f 8nrery atd Clinical Surgery. Juhn II. Tate, M. D.. Prof, of Obstetric aud Dieaa of Women. Daniel Taugban, M. t., Prof, or Chemistry and Toxlcolojjy. Frederick Roiker, ii. D., Trwf. of Pathology and Dl. ea-es of Children. R. S. Reed, M. D. Prof, of Materia Medica ani Tharapeut'es. K. It. Mcllvaine, M. D.. Prof, or Phyiolu7 and Forenaic Medicine. B. P. Goode, M. D. Frof. of Do&crlptlvo and Surgical Anatomy. B. F. Miller, al. D., Demonstrator of Aoatvtny. H. r. (raff, SL Ü , Protector In Surgery. FEES: For all the Professor, tickets ". 90 00 Matrica'ation fee 5 00 Lmonstrator'a ticket . h 00 Hospital ticket 5 (0 Graduation Fee 25 W Student on tbelr triival In the city, by calling at the College, xonthwe&t corner or Lorworth and Central avenue, wj I be aistfd iu procuring comfortable lodglD(?S. For circulars or further information adlrea ep9-dw3t B. S. LAWSON, at. D., Dean. AMUSEMENTS. METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corntrof Wathington and Tmnrssre Strrrtt. .tlaiiiat;er Vir. w. . Idler Saturday Evening, Sept. 9th, 1865. F. S. CHANFRAU. ISitttlo ol Hull TCim! I'aUdy MileV lloj . I'mickh or Admission. Parquette ami all reserved eatir75c. Drew Circle 60c; Privat Hoses, for six perious, f5 00; Orchestra Seats, 75 ceuti; Gallery and Family Circle, 25 cents; Children in arms, flS. CHANGE OF TIMK: Doors open at7,' o'clock precisely. Overture comnieiico; at 8 o'clock precise lv. PARTICULAR SUTICK. The Uor Cars leave the Theater evety evening at the close of the performance. People llvln; at a distance can rely on thin. GOV'S PROCLAMATION. PROCLAMATION. Certificate frcru all tho Cauntie iu the Slate of lndi ana harlng been received that the Laws of the Forty third I.ealar Session of the General Assembly ofthe State of Indiana, which be can on -the 5th day of Jana ary, 1 5 15, have been filed In the office ofthe Clerk of the Circnlt Conrt In each County oj the State, I do here by proclaim that the date of the latest filing of said Laws, a aforesaid, was the Second day of September, in the year one thousand eight hundred and slaty-five. Is TESnxosT wBxaKor. I have hereunto e my hand, and caused tobe affixed the seal o' s al I the State, at the Executive Department, this sixth day of September, one thousand eight hundred aud sixty-five. O. P. MORTON, Governor of Indlaua. NULSON TRUSLKK, Secretary of State. aeps-d2l DISSOLUTION, rHIIR pirtnerhip heretofore existing between B. F. L Redman and Charles A. Ogden is thia day dissolved Dy mutual consent, owing to the ill-health of Mr. Red man. To any one wbdiiuff to engage in the Merchant laiioring and ClotbiDg bunness, they now offer their en tire stock of good on hani, comprising Ciotha, Cassi meres, Vetlngs. ready made clothing, Ac, at a fair reduction from cost price. Their store, No. 211 East Washington street, also will be for rent. B. F. REDMAN, ne;5-dlw CHARLES A. OJDES. Dissolution of Co-Partnership. BY mutual consent the co-partnerhip heretofore existing nnder the firm of HEZEKIaH & CO., in the üiovu and Restaurant business, is this day dissolved. The undersigned assumes all the liabilities of the firm, and to him all the indebtedness due the firm ia to be paid. Captain FF.XTOX will rema'n in the establishment, and be will be happy, a heretofore, to see hts old friends. HF.NRT HFZKKtAH. I.iUNjkroL;s, Sept. 4.1S65. aep5-dlw FRUITS, GROCERIES, &c. NEW STORE. w. h. si-oxen. . i.trmi. STONEMAN & TUTTLE. Wholesale Dealers In Wooden and Willow Wares, FOREICN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, SjIcmm, Cotton YaniH, TEAS, TOBACCO, Fancy Groceries, etc., etc., Corner .'lerlttan and Louisiana St Opposite the Union Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, ISP. We are now receiving our new tock of good. sepö-dlm ALES. SANDS' CELEBRATED CHICAGO STOCK AND CREAM ALES, JOS. O'COflKEH, Sole Agent, No, 54, South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. rrUlK nuderisTi has always on baud a lanre supply X. of Rarrela and Hair Barrel for tb Trade, and Quarter Barrela for FrlTata Families. He a!.o bottle Ale and harter expre!y for Private Fatni'.iM, a it la strongly recommended by rbynicians for It medicinal prvjwrtie. jeai dii jo-. o coi:it. MEAT MARKET. NEW MARKET. C. FIXCH HAS opened a Meat Market at 5o. Tt We.t Washington street, (oppowte Engine Uoate) where can te Wund at all time, Freala Heer, vfutton Fork, Veal and. Cat .nrau of all decryptions, from t&e cfcolcert stock. Als, a?ar Cured llama stiouldersi tele Heat A.c. of the best qnaty. Ta patronaf af ta public Is solicited. aaX-dlw

DRY GOODS.

NO. 3 ODD FELLOWS' lliLL ! IMMENCE STOCK or DRY GOODS AT UETAU.: We are now prepared ta abow ob af tha fiaaat m4 beat aalactad stack of STAPLE AND FAXCY DRY GOODS Ever brought to tkla city. Wo ba?e detoted parties. Ur attectloo to enr DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT! And claim to preaent attractions In til. Hue Lkb fsr aurpaan all campetltioa. We ak attention to a few af the leadtnf articles. C HiVI Black Lyou Taffelaa, iu various qaalit.ea aiid wldb. Black LyonsUro Grains, Black and Fancy Moiro Antiques, Rich and Elefant Ore Ie 8aet, Cadrille Pool de Rote, aud all other daslrable styles to be found East or West. OUR STOCK OF run um! i.oons ! Is. m brae o a greater tariety of LwtrltUs than 1 sever before ben oflered In this city. F It E N C II 31 1 II I N OES, In all colors, au J very uporlor qualities. Empress Cloths, Irish Poplins, French Poplins, ALL WOOL GOODS I In P;iu, rla1d ShJ Figured, Checked Mohairs, Toil de Venice, Silk Warp, Alapaca, In Black and Cwlors, Rubaex Poplin, and many other style of Germau, French, EnglUh and AMERICAN DRESS (JOODS ! BEAUTIFUL DESICNS And great variety. Ladle', Mii and Chiidren'a Cloak a in all the New and Fashionable Styles, constantly oa hand, or made to order from the beet of material, and trimmed In any atyle desired. Ia thia Department our stock and facillties are such that wa ara confldeut we can suit the moet fastidious. Our Stock of LACE GOOD'S Is large and embraces all the 0aa aud 4eirable f oods usually kept in a FIRST CLASS LACE HOUSE ! Oar Stock of White Üoods, GLOVES, HOSIERY illl Til 1M Ml US Has been telrcted with iuucb cr, and will be found well adapted to the wants of oor coatomera. Wa bava a full line of Merrimack, Cocheco and Sprague Prints, New York Mills, Lonsdales and Semper' Idem Bleached Muslins. a Lao CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES ! Satinets, Tweeds, Flannels and Jeans. We claim to present in each of the LparUatkta af oar Boase Unrivaled IndacesaanU la the way of compute linetof IVairatl tiaoda at Low Price. JONES. HESS Ci DAVIS. lataaaaroua, Aatot It, I96S. aorrt dlw

MEDICAL. . . .

Hirn. WH7SLOW As tiperienced yar ,Bj rtnia!e Physician offa tatbaatteatianafncthera.her SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Walch groatly facilitate the proceaa af teetbtar, by softenlrt: tha cnm, redwing all mSammatlon, will allay ALL PA 15 and spasmodic action, and Is SURETO REQULATEtheBOWELS Depend ipoB it, Uittl.rc, it will gits rst tJwOrlrs. and Relief and Health to Your Infant. We hsTa put up and told tbls articlefor eterSOyears, aDd CAN SAT II? CONRI ENCK ANDTRCTO of It wlat we have never been atl to aay or en? otber ined trine NKVLU U AS IT VA1LKU IN A 81SGL 1K8TA5CK TO EFFECT A CUKE, when tiu:rlj Bird, tr d.d know an lnctar.ee of diKatitfaction y any on wbo ud It. Oa th contrary, all are dcllgntrd wlih it opera tloni , and tpr ak In terms cf corsiue Ldatloo of tti mri effects and medical virtue. We speak In tbla matter -WHAT WK IK) KSOW," after 3ü year eiirleoe. A5D I'LEDOK OVK ItErtTTATlOIf I OR Till IVLFILMF.NT OF WHAT WK HEKK DICLARD. In almost every lntanc wber tb Infant I aarTeiica; rrom pa!a and exbantlon, relief will ba ronnd In flfteen or twenty mlnotes alter the syrnp Is administered. Full directions for Oslns; will accompany earL bottle . Xosa genuine anlaaa tba fac-aimlla af CUKTIS A PBHKINS, New Tork, Is oa the oatstda wrapper. Sold by Drafrtsthrout;boatthe warid. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. Tho Florence Nightingalo of tho Nursery. The following Is an ettract from a letter written by tie Rer. E. Z. Weiser, to the German Reformed Ueenger, at Cbamberara;, Ta.: A BENEFACTRESS. There is a woman In the public eye whoae same Lad all alorjR been associated, in ocr mind, with tbe 'Tankee," Qnack," and4Hnmbng., Bot It la so oa longer, and wa desire to wrest ber name from all such suspicions associations in all other minds. Whatever notions we may hare of womanly delicacy ani propriety, wa w ill all admit that woman alone ia taa Nare lie peröi Norse the ItU Nue. Wbsther wa ahall hara Female Physicians or not, is a qoeotion which mum La decided by time and principle, and not a matter or taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and custom may aa well behave themfires, for if there Is really a want, there 111 also ba a supply; if there be a "calling," there will be a earning. Natura and baman society ara alwaja aelf.eapplying, and though Art and FaLin may hinder, they cannot prevent. Vre. Window doea not wUb to treat you gentlemen Nor does abe prescribe a regimen for your when; bat the modestly appears as a meaaecger cf health and happiness to your infanta ia the cradle, la there anything Improper In tbatt A Nur af "30 yeara" experience can boldly aay what Is or is not rood for a babe, and ought te be listened to. God speed her on her humble and happy mission. Rba lathe moat sncceeatnl physician and moflt effectual benafactreaa our Lttle one ever enjoyed her doting parenta sot excepted. Just open the door for br,and Urs. Winalow will prove the Amerhran Florence Nightingale of the Nuraery. Of tbls we ara so aura, that we will teach enr "8uyM to say A Blessing on If rs. Winalow' for helping ber to survive and escape the griping, colkrktng and teething siege. Wa contlrm every word aet forth tn the prospectus. It perform s precisely what It professes to perform, every part of it nothing less Away with your Cordial," "Parogorlc," "Drop," "LAUdanum," and every her ''Narcotic," by which the babeia drugged into stapllity, and rendered dull and idiotic for life. Wa hate never seen Mra. Winlow know her only through tha preparation of her "Soothing fyrup for Children Teethibg." If wa had tha power we would make her, a. .bat, a pbynical savior to the tnfant race. He!, Health and Com for l io JVfotlier nntl Child. ME3. WINILOW't SOOTHING ST! CP far children teething, softens tba gum a, redacee Inflammation, al lavs all pain, and cores wind cholic Tarfectry aaft tB all cases. Wa would say to every mother wbo has a suffering child, da not let your prejudice, nor tba prejudices of atbera, atand between you and your Buffering child and tha relief that will be sore yes, absolute! L- .1.1.1 M ' I . . . . urc o iiiuwia,a, tuoii DtuKiD. ii um. ly o ra . DON'T FAIL TO! PRfYTkr una inni m " -w w wa as0 vv 4 ' maJKj el 7 SOOTHING 8TRCP, for children teething. It has been ' '"I rfW jr.i, WUU UfTfr I.l!lf UlflT Ud I : 1 1 1 . . . i m . . . . oy Kiuwona oi moiners xor tceir children. It correct aclditv of tha atomarh. relievea wlr4 r... ... v - -- -- -- - vi i u taa-1 ar the bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to motbet . . A .V r 1 rm; - . t . . - auwvHtiu. uiuni.to LiriirtII,i.w lOra. DO NOT LET TOUR PREJUDICE STAND LET WE 13 four suffering child and the relief that will be absolute, lyaure to follow tba use ef JlkS. WINSLOW'H S(jOTHINO STatUP. It correct, acidity or tbe .tomacb relieves wind cbollc, regulates tba towels, softens tba gut. flTesretta tha mother atd health to theehlld ' th?Lfv ,!5jB?r V l!r''wa-fctterrtt-tf the Rv. J. 8. HoIk. r.Mor t,t the PterrrrMtnt Japtlat Church Erook&t,, 5. T.. to iU uKriluS I'f'woS1111-0 aDd 'k' lM fafei or tnat world-reaewoed aedlcin afka wiiat riwu SOOTHINOSTRUP.FOKCUlLDRN TEETHING w7wTii ,1"r"aier1t In yoor colamna r UkS. r.'VWe8 800TH1S08TRC!'- "'sa4 a wore la favor of a atent medicine Ufre in our life, nut we reel compelled ta aay to your r.a4ers that tbla U a tunibng wa have tned It. and know It to ba all It eiaima. Ilia praUbly ana U the ma-t auecaaaful cwedl. tines of the day, becauae it Is oaa of tha beat. And thoae of your realere wbo have babies caa't da batter than lay ia a supply." CAUTION, Tha great popularity of Mrs. Wlaalow'e Sooth leg Syrup, for children teething, has Induced ccprincipei persons ta put up articles ta be ed for tha same perpe. In advertialLg wtkh they have not only copied aur advertlaemesu and not Ice a from tha rreaa, but have oopiad certificates and letters from clergymen and ethers, sJBalmj ether namaa ta ami ganaiaa cerUScataa. lewarselaillmtutors pai7Aef-,-ai