Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4647, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

fUURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 1 1 Prlawaatlerj off tfc c;trnr Csanine nn r.Ttr Oration f the laturw. EitrtTiTt DrrTtT or I'MAJiA. Wataeat, Tfc. Ccnti.tT.ion rf tbe 5tt f Indiana eopowsrs the Overiot tber-of, hr is tieepiao tbe jmbj welfare shall retire it, t ciiv" tie General A serr.Vj la peal Un; TLerelore, I, Cum T. Vcirc, i;t,erLvr, do hereby c.avee tb. 0utJ Ar.l7 ef :J Sute, an J require tie tnemrers thereof teietet io the'.r rejvectlre lis'.! ia the Stete II, ia tbe C.ty In-tiasapolis, si 2 o'cl'xk J. Hen-isy, tb 13. dsy f rsovemb.r, . Dcr.e at I i:anrw,;i, lfc!i I3th dayef 5pters I . . I ber, A. D. O. P. wop.tos. At!.'. JF-LSON TRUiLt.lt, fWretery of State. mi:c:i4i. simo or jiii: i.i;r;ii.ti i ici:. The Governor bat iiuei Pröda matiorj con vtcirg the Lfgislatare in special itj.-ioa, on the 13th dav of November next. Th Constitution limit! a caüeJ sea.ioo to forty deja, which it ample time, however, to perfect all nccesssry legislation, if & re garJ for the public interfile coutro'j tad ioSueQces the cembers. We are informed that the two leading Ijecti w ilcb His Eicellencj refarJe-J a of sufficient importance to justify the exerci of the prerogative conferred upon him by the C-juatitutioa of the State, are the adjustment of tie State debt falling due ia January next, and a new apportionment for Legislative and Conre?aioail 1'eprcienUtirei. Toere may be inducement) or considerations in the adjustment of the Sute debt of eufficiet im porttnee to make it interesting to those eoncernJ. The Sute now pa." fir nJ l aa( half f r cent. interest ou the bonds falling due. The proportion of thosfl ictcrcfted ia this question is that the State shall i.ssue new bonds, bearing nix per cent, iutctfit, for those falling due in Janu ary, and at the satte time eLjlisa the oSice of Agent of Sute, which is now a iure fitic.-ure, involv ing a consiJerib'e expense. Several proposition1 were offered at the list tessioo of the Lfj-ishture bj RepuMieaee for re apportioning the Sute. but they were o palpably unfir tint they tec i?rd no favor frota the Pea ocratic member, ai d even opposition from the Republican ei Je. The bills were prepire l solelv with the view of giving the Republicans as much preponderance ia bath the Lel.-lativ e and Coo gressorial re;.rce:titiGas as possible, without regard to th couvrnicucn of the district or the interests of the countio roipoi:i;j them. We uppc the pm putntti t. hemes will be attempted at the special lenioa of the Litl iture, but we think with lev ropo.:t of rarrving them Ibtn when flr: proi,o -d The Lniil iture will sot aicub!e for two mouth, which will give ample timo for the '.r -i lrirMon rf thoo irnpor tnt jUftiot We understand thi. the (ljvfr:t'r In Uaued writs to till tl9 following vacinrien in the C.jn eral Afcmblj, viz: Snan r.,of Fulton, dcconcd; Bkckxt, of Ii'ib'. rfincd; Waionr, of Jcflcr soa, reuiLTe' from t'S.atp; a; d V'iiitiipk, of Wabi?h, arro"ne ! Ji;:!;? r r.u uibert of tie Hou. X tie Arrrt of lr. Ior jr I rruiiirnr ol the Statu of Ohio. The acting Governor of Ohio ha ordered the anejt of lr. Dok?xr, the Treüurer of that State, fur milfe n.nce, and declrl I.h ofUce vacant. The laws of Olio regulating tie cal affairs of the S'.tte. are similar to those iti In diana. To prevent fraud, nd even tho Incentives to it, the Trosurfr tf State, utiJe severe peaaltiea for its vio!ution, is directed to deposit and keep all the public funds received by bitn in the vaults provMcd br the State for its safe kecpiaj ua'.il di-djunc l by apprwpt'utions iu p'irsaance of law. It ia not chargol that Dr. Voxit abstracted any money from the treasury, or that there ia auy deficiency ia hi aecouots, but it ia alleged that iti dirc-ard of law he has Made considerable profit by inventing the public fundi ia United iMate securities, appropriitinj the interest thereon to hia own benefit, aud in Other wajs making prtfii by the ma of the noney for bia individual purpoe4. The Indi anapolis Journal, in noticing this dereliction o duty, remarks: "Dr. Dorsey has done no more or less that) thousands of others have done before him. Hia eins are do jrreater or ls than theirs, yet it is a sio, aa well aa a volition of the law, and ehoeld be broken up. The right time to lock the .table door ia before the horse is etolen. And let us hope that the example i i the case of Mr. Djrej win oe a warning to otner ofucera wno are charged with the keeping of public money When an ofScer takes the oath io entering upon the discharge of hia dilti, he awetra to oberve the law, in letter acd rpirit. It is rot afe, a It ia not riht, t permit any unn to rioUte his eath " We allude to thia il7i!r, and reproduce the comments of the Jouri;i!, to pornt a man). It will be recollected that our Lrgislature, two yean ago, by i tie sccessiou of the Republican mimttri of the Houe, fnilc-l to pm the nt" sary appiof ii.tt'on I'A'.s t) carry on the Slate Oovernment ard in provide for the payment o the interest upon the public debt. The Gover nor knew that such would bo th result of the revolutionary action of hia party fmnd ia the Legislature, which he couujeieJ asd su.tainei The Journal, iu conjmentu.ff upn lha direleotion of Dr. DoKsiT, remuks: " ban an i TTjcer Ukri ih oih lit utcriog upon the discharge f his duties, he swetrs to oo-erve the law, in letter and epirit. is nor , it u not TK-ht, to prrmtt any tnim t tiolatr hi$ eal of tfice.' The paper which exprfes taa santimeata aisutced iirccily opposite grounds two years a;;o Well knowing that the üuaaciil oilcers of the State are forbidden to draw aay aiotiey froti the Treasury uules in pursuance of appropriations made bv law, the Governor trvite.l that they saould asune tbe responsibility f r7'"g the iodebteJcesa of the S:ite Tüey tefnse.1 to rielate thrir oaths of fEre by ai dsio. Ia the cie of Dr. Dor-iy, the JoutlsI vs, "i; is cot eafe, it t not rirht, to permit aiy man to violate bis oath of cfüce." bj; whea the Denucratic State officer tv.nk the gr aid. tOTirsago, tbat they would nt lo'ate the r ottVi cf of!i:e. bat that they would tüMtif the Uw, i j letter and io spirt, the Journil do:, v.r.oed thni a " iraircr-" gnJ,"5virpath:i?rs with the rebellion," for so d tag. It ia a cricie it, Dr LV-Ksr.T i oiiapply the fuaii of lie State, although to Ios w;s occakijed thereby, according te Kpub!ioau Io r. bt wtta Do-CfAt.c ute tircu i&f:l upon obaerviug th rtquirt uiena of law, i:i letter and to apiiit, then tkey are charged with beiag govraed by party co nridcr a t:ons The Journal Jraouuced Mc-ri liiaj t.at and Daxn ;a unmeasBred terms for refusing t. transfer the public fnds COLfidfJ to thc.r tf kfcpicg to Jlle brechea pockets cf Iii Fx-!lct.cy O. P. !oaTO.", and dow it h-p "th.t ium rxample iu the ae of Mr.Doaa fr dclr what ihfy refused to do), will te warcirg thr c Mirers who f clargel with the keeplcg of puhl'j raaney." Iaa't that pretty eocl ? Did ever an 3d a'rura-

pet make a tner Injuieut claio te parity aai tirtue? No, co the Journal tjt "it i. cot safe, it is not rlgbt to permit any ain to violate his oath, aa in the case o! Mr. Doisxt," but in 1663 the Journal appropriated eolume to demonstrate that it wai the duty ol Mesr. DarTT and UtTtt rot to stand upon lach a trifle . The Journal looks cpon all quest'.ona f public peiicy Ü. rough a rrty len. This Is forcibly illustrated ia tie cases under consideration. And its yery virtuous acd indignant con

demnation of this Ohio official now only makes iu fur.oui Asiaulti cpon the Dexocratic State officers in 1G3, fjr refusing to violste their othi of office, lie) more ridiculoui. In Ibis case, as in cany other;, curses, like thickens, are very apt to come home to rooit. I rcra Ibt 5w lark Werli.J Thnddeti tleren and the rrealdenl. Tbe ablest Tlepublicaa in Tennsyl vnnia. the Cfcairmaa of the Committee of Way aud Mean, nd the leader of the Houe of Representatives, Mr. Thaddäus Stevens, noueise naalities end haa reached 4 toe iti on which five io his political conduct and utterances a aignificance as well as a consequence which they never could nave pos sessed ia any other party than the one founded on great moral dexa and very immoral practices. When Mr. TLaddeus Steven takes ground in o-en bot:lity to President Johnson and his plan of Recooetruetion; whea he demands, aa openly and violently aa be does demand in a speech made last week in Lancaster, that Mr. Johnson shall be thwarted in all bis efforts to reatoro unity, teace and coccord: when he urges that the Southern States cball be kept out of the Union. which the Chief Magistrate asserts they have never left; when he arguea that peceion is and was an accomplished fact, of which we at the North may take advantage to grind the South to powder, he apeaka with a bitterness which does out all belong to the notorious malignity of his own nature, but which batraya alo the seciet heart of bia party' purposes, and develops the plan by which he and his party h jpe to ace those purposes achieved. Mr. Stevern, in hia Linctiter speech, makes no new argument in behalf of the aece3ioa theory of our civil war. He bad already uttered all that be now eets forth as argument to preve that the Southern States, by their ordinance of secession, accomplished their purpose. Ia deed, now to reassert tbe same arguments, when aeceMioQ baa failed to put upoo ita brow the crown of a de jure or a de facto success, when that has become a practical failure which before waa a legal nullity, is so surprising a piece of logical blundering that it becomes impos. ble to believe Mr. Stevens alncere, or to be doing anything else but seeking grounds of quarrel with President Johnson, la fact, it will be perctived that the pith of Mr. Steveas' argument or secession, po strangely re.tated do ia the ftce of tbe failure of secession, is reduced by the logic of events to this, namely, that the Southern Sutes are out of the Lutea now (rryo, raiybj trotted a we please), because for four years they labored to get out of thj Union, and by certain proceed ings of certain public bodies declared that they were out. Hero is hia argnoaenf, and beyond that it contain) nothing: 'It is our right a conqueror? to inflict condigu pumahment upon these our vanquished enemies 1'hey must be weakened, their property mast be sailed, onfisested, and applied to relieving the nation from the burdens imposed upon it by the war. "There are two theories prcvaiüog. Theene, looking at tbe revolted States as never having been out of the Union, proposes that they be re girded as restored thereto ? soon as their peo pieebell reconstruct their aUte governments ; the other proposes to regard them aa subjugated aliens, and their territory as foreign territory conquered by force of arm. 1 consider that the revolted States are estopped by their own must publij act from denying the truth of this latter theory. The ordinance of secession adopted by euch btate that aeceoea declared their reparation to be final. They raised vat armie, and set up a claim for recognition by foreign governments. Wc recognizeJ theru as belligcnt, b!ocknded their ports, and only claimel the right of excluding neutril vessel so far as our blockade w3 eflYctive. We treated their srjaed cruwera ha privateer, and not as pirates ; we received their soldiers as prisoners of war, and treated them ai euch. Fcr four years fhe government set up by them was what it claimed to be, a de facto government ; recognized as each by ui and by all the nttions of the wotld. To say that during all this timo the.'O Statea were inthe Union, is to utter e:i ab-urdity. If they were in the Union, no inJivid'ii! within their limits can be tried for treason except by the United States courts with in the district where the eriuie was committed, ari l by a jury of tho viciatgo." Ttio very form, not to say the temper and langusge, of this speech, show what devilish PMsioti impirc Republican logic. He does not tirt prove that the Southerner are subjugated alittis, and their territory foreign territory, couquered by force of arms; next that such conquest confers (what it doe not confer,) the right to inflict couSscttiou. devastation, and all the woes of vanquished barbarian.; and next and lat,that it is good and sound policy to exercise those rights and execute such vengeance. In bia heidlouie aud paseioaate declamation this order ia quite reversed, sni he begins by exhorting Li bearera to the vengeance whioh he should Grst have proved their right to execute, and next its necessity. Next, he argues shtmblingly that the Southern States are stopped, by their public acta, from denying the tfceory that they are subjugated aliens, and their territory foreign coo quered territory. Which ia to argue as if there were no stable f tct of law ia the business outside the wishes of combataits, nor any solution of the question in the Constitution of tbe United States; an J which proves, out of the failure of the S iutb to accomplish xV facta secession, their Je jure right to secede. "The ordinances of se cession adopteJ by etch State declared their secession to be final." eays Stevens. Well, doe that prove the legality of such ordinances ia the first place? the right of the S:ate to pass tbem? or, being pained, does tho p usage prove that secession wss fitui? For four years," says be, "the government et up by them was what it claimed to be, a de facto government." To which we reply, that alter tbe four years it was uol a de facto goyernraeat; and now who hnj the test of tne argument? "To ety that duria all this time thee S.ate were ia tbe Uuioa is to utter abäurddy." Ii ii a :nomtroui absurdity to ety, aa Mr. aitevens virtually ?avs, that every State which trie to get oat of tbe Union, gets out. Yet this Peuusjlvania politician tike for his populate tbe poaition that every rebellion which is a failure is therefore a suocej Mr. Stevens is no fool. Lie knows better than to believe this PtutT. They are the ahattv intk to real purposej which ho wishes to conceal from the general public. Those purposes are two. Mr S;eren is thus marshaling the Republican poUicians into desdiy and determinate opposition to President Johnson The atT:teJ support given him by journsls like the Times, is to be aept uj till Congress meets, wkea, presto! the curtaia will rise, the 5;.de wings roll back, and the batteries of 4 formidable opposition be opened upoa Mr. Johnson and all his plag for tbe re:oration of unity and concord to tbe nation. This is half the signlllMoce of Mr Steveas irechit is accounted for by the fact that tbe real Re publicxn leaders, the men who bare merely worn lha garb without nursing the hearts of fanatics. see that inless tbe South can be trodden down. and kept ender foot for long years lo come, or unless tbey ean give the re 'roes a ballot, and coutrol it ia their hands, their precat political aunremacy is icone forever. 1 he other half of Mr Stevens' purpose i to protect himelf ar.d his fellow plundered io their schemes for buying np the riehe.t Southern heds for a tiem ual priee. and turning the proceeds of pretended "confiscation" into their own coffers, already glutted with the corrupt expeu Jitures of a ßigantia war. Nothicg is easier than to shew tiiat confiscation, as a mere eattter of political economy, lifts co burdens of war; but this fort of arun-.cnt we co not propose to wadte oa Mr. 1 h id Jem Mevens and mea of his grade of char acter. Confiscation, iu Ms moulb. means PluJr for - purse .'ninneieta. The Democratic State Coayeslioa of Mincenot rriMsmblel on the 7th Inst., aad nominated the folio ng ticket fr State oncers; For GoTernor Hn. Henry M. Riee. For Lieutenant Governor Cap;. Charles W Na-h. I-r Sr-retary of State Major Joaa R. Jones For rrctiurerof Sute Frack HejdcriUjt. For Attorney General William Locbr&a. LiaTixo ihaFoil Faiit. The Republican paper at Centerville. Iowa, ha hauled down the itepnonein ami run up the oljiere t cket

STATE ITEJl.

Ho3. Dia. Mace is seriously ill with disease of the kidneys, at bU residence is Lafayette The stock of the Evansville and Crawfords ville Railroad is orth but twenty cents on the dollar Hoi., au abbreviation of Lol-lowbora, or bol-lowty, is the Indianapolis correspondent of the New Albany Commercial. Hon D. W. Voorhees will address the Deirocrsc; of Vigo connty, aiid tbe County Convention, in Terre Htute, on the 'd.lj int. Robert Morrison, one of tie oldest and most highly - respected citixena of Richmond, acd founder of the Morrison LXrary, died on Tuesday evening last. We are informed that the potato rot threitens to destroy the splendid crop of potato in this vicinity. Monticello Herald. There are twenty eight divorce cases oa the docket of the 1 ippecanoe Circuit Court, for trial at the next term, te be held oa tbe second Mon day in next month. Lafayette Courier. It is said that a great deal of sickness pre vails in Greene county, along the line of the Wabash and Krie Canal, raot of which is attri buted to the filthy condition of tbe water in that defunct ditch. Vincenr.es Sun Potato Rot From inquiries made throaghoit this and adjoining counties, we learn that the potato crop this season will be almost an entire failure, owing to the rot, whiah has generally commenced its ranges The frequent raics. and great hat are the causes hieb lad to the unfortunate result. Had it not been for this, the potato crop would have been ucoually large. Fort Warne Sentinel. From the ". T. Tribnoe.J Specie Iteaumptlon. The Sew Tork Time, we regret to see, balances and eees-aws on the question of an early resumption of Specie Payments. It seems, on the whole, to favor it, jet ' permit itself to hold this language respecting it : "Tbe Revenue of the General Government is directly dependent on the prosperity of the American people, and this prosperity may be said to depend, in co small degree, on the abundance of money in circulation. While the currency of any country is expinding ic amount, commerce and manufacture are -ictive, their prosperity reacting on agriculture and labor everywhere. On the other hind, with currency contraction, there follow tbe opposite effects, namely : the prospect of lower prices, and an unwillingness to ftive or ders, whether to mauufacturer or merchants, except to supply immediate aad pressing wans Speculator? who bad been opeiating for a ric on borrowed capital are forced to realize when their notes fall due and the market at once begin to full. Labor alio sympathizes with the general movement downward, and ia obliged to accept a low rate of remuneration, with the compensatio a ivauuge, however, that, if it income be nomiu illy leas, iu outlay are correspondioglj reduced " All which i plainly calculated, if Lot intended, to fet bankers and business men against rtsump tion . Fart cf it ia true, and part cot; but, on the whole, it tends to create a false and mis.chieveua impression. For instance: 1 It ia net true that public prosperity depends on "the abundance of money in circulation. If that were true, the Southern Confederacy must have been, during the Ut year of its existence. the most prosperous community on enti. The quality of the money in circuUtlon i as impor tant as ita quantity; and there may be too much money as well as too little. And we cannot admit, even, that an expanding curreucy ueces sarily insures prosperity to commerce- and manu factures, reacting on ugricullure and labor; for, if we did, wc should Lot know bow t resist a demand for perpetual expansion. The rimplc truth h, thit, speaking generally, currency expau:on helps business just as rum drinking helps an over taxed frame "(live strong drink to him that is ready lo perbh," witely saith Srnpture. Here is an army which has ui.ircueJ inlt itseli cti its legs, et has to make five miles more to win a great, decisive yictory. It doe Ihn by the help of a gill of rum per man, when it could not do it without; and this, though bad fur the men who drink it, is justified by the result. Now, this country was in the condition that justified the suspension of specie payments, ex actly ua the leader of that army, though & tern pcrance roan, would have done right in dealing out the rum. liat, hhould he undertake to keep up the simulation after the necessity for it ha passed, he would do wrong; and we shall do wrong if wc fail now that our peril is oyer to return to epecie piyments t the earheit momeut. The worst of all wars to do this is tho slow way. For, the moment we cuter upon it, price begin to contract, and people say, "I can t af ford to be making iron, steel, II tnneU, sheetings, (or whatever it miy be,) at the present price of material and labor, since I hall have to sell my a . f ii as i product tor less man it win cost me; ana ko business ftignates and labor is thrown out ol employment. Rut, if we could wake up to mor row morning with soetie payments fully resumed, taough some individuals would sufTVr, tbe c jio tnunity would very soon recover from the shock and work go on actively and prosperously. But how ia the end to be achieved? We presume that the President and Secretary of the Treasury will, at the meeting of Congress, recommend the funding of our greenbacks, pro bably ia a long loan, untaxed, at four or five per cent. And the moment the greenbacks begin to take tins direction, though at a rate of cot more than ten or even five million per week, o t to render it morally certaiu that the bulk of them are to be absorbed, funded, retired, you will see the premium on gold falling like a stone. It win not wait lor tne conclusion of the process, but only to see that it is to be a succe; and it will be almost every one'a interest to bring it to a speedy close Aud, though Coagres. has a cLiouic aversion to do anything in December, we tru-t it will be persuaded to make this year an exception to its rule. Whatever is done should be doLe quickly, so as to have tho ordera lor goods, tho coutnet? for labor, Ac, for 1&GG, baaed on the new status. There is no time of year when a poiiticil change, radically aflecticg buäines, can be efTectd with so little isjury as ia mid winter. We eutreat that the month of December be Dot suffered to piss without decisive action on the subject of our currency and debt. Tho only cUi. interest that ia likely to tight the needed change with energy, ia the debtor; and we write to urge this very numerous and powerful class to set its house in order. You, ir, who have $'2J,00U worth of property and owe $10,000 (more or lees), take notice that specie payments are soou to be resumed that the national honor, integrity, solvency, all demand it and get out of debt. Don't wait for the prices of your propeity to ba enhanced by thia or tnat sanguinary expected occurrence, but sell and pay sell at once aad be prepared for the contrac tion that must come. If you heed not the warning, yeu will be sold out, and have ro ono to blame but your?lf. "Mack," the Lexington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial say the word loyal has been so far abused th-tt it bis become a stench la he rortrils of the "people." Exchange. Horace Walpole so mvs tbe historian Mac.viley scarcely exaggerated when he gaid that ia tctse times (George II and III) the most popular declaration that a candidate could make oa the hustings was, that be had never beeu and never would be a patriot. The reason why the word "patriot" was, in those times, so offensive, was about the same that has, among us, made the word "loyal" a stench in the nostrils of the people Then, the gret scoundrels, murderers, robbers, infidels to private and pubiia trust, embszrlers, coriiptichi?ts In office, makers of private fortune by robbing society and the government were patriots loud mouthed patriots Se notorious was that fact, as to force Dr. Johaeon lo define patriotism as the last refuge of the t scoundrels. It is notorious here, that the loudest professors of loyalty were those who were most busy ia "stealing iheroselvca rich in the name of liberty." That fact and other abuses has nude the word "loyal" about aa unpopular aa waa tbe word "patriot'sm." in the times Walpole spoke of. Cincinnati Ecquirer. Bt the Corstitu:ion of the United States no foreiu born citien can ever be President or Viae rre?:det:t. When tbe Rilicals acTotnp'ih their object, and allow negroes to vote, a rabid necro will be eligible to oftce from which the foreigoer ii cxduJed. The cero will occupy the first place, and the foreigner the second in the political svstern

flxtexnporaneoue Frnyera. f Fron Tie 5ortkweten Chttreh. Thf Board of Trade of this city have been "Inaugurating" a new Hall To this ineogar lion they have invited the Boards of Trade from ceighboring cities. There were tpeeches, nuslc, etc , in the handsome rew Board cf Trade build leg, and all thing were done then, and io the way of "bacqueu" aid "excaxsioaa" and general freedom of the city, have been done aince, as Chicago knows bow to do them. . , . But Cnicagi) La the iuetiiict of Chrwöanity about her. At the heart of her she feels that God reigns, and that wealth and power without Ilia L!e!ags are but curses to cities and to men! She tries ia a half dumb way, to give voice to that feelicg. Io ter hour of nost tamultuous life she stills Ler heart a moracU. aud appeals, with stammericg lips, to Lcätqc. She has co "Convention lo 'Coerce?," no gathering of any kind, to consult on great interest, without bowirg Ler Lead and confessing that God aloao i King. The expression of her instincts herein may not always be very cletr or wi?e. Tbe mouthpieces ahe choosei taay express their own conceit, aad cot tbe great cUy'a iutense heartthrobs of humble worahip but her design is

clear. She does want to acknowledge God. She does want to eav she holds her wealth from His open hand. May she make that acknowledg ment acd confession to the end of Time. Well, at the inauguration, a Methodist clergyman, of very respectable character and standing, was aked to give voice to the religious feeling of the assembly. He "made a rorayer" accordit gly, which we find printed in tbe daily papers. On the whole, it ia lees shocking to propriety and reverence than a hundred we have eeen. It closes with the "oraver of crayer?," which, in itcelf, half redeems the previou irreverence. The Methodists hire cot been fo long out of the church that they have forgotten tbe Lord's Prayer. Tbey even retaiii some reminiscence and flivorof the liturgy. The Methodist doctor poasibly did far belter on the occasion than many another doctor who might have been selected. Still, the prayer is a very strange prayer, and we read it with renewed tbaokfulness for a liturgy. After the u.ual opeuing, and blessiug the Lord for the di.-covery and settlement of America, for the late war and its results, the prayer continues: "We bless Tbee that Thou hast established this city (Cuicago.) We thank The for the miles of wharves along which our mea transact the business of the nation! for the stores and granaries which rival those of ancient Egypt," etc. This is cot so bad. Tho tatte of tbe thing is not remarkable, indeed, but it might have been worse. The trouble is that the wbarvea necessitate the river, and Chicago river can only be mentioned where they bura Incense Still, the matter of fact miy as well be right as wrong; and. although the gentleman otiiciatin Is not a learned mau, he might have known as much as this, "that tbe storehoues and gr..nariea" of Chicago coataiu five lol l, at least, the biggest knowu harvest cf "ancieat Egypt." He might aa well talk of Chimborazj "rivaling" Mount Tom! Rut these are only the ordinary buitglit.g of extempore liturgies. hat we particularly note is. me lacur.y wnicn mcse rorm oner lor crtiss flattery to the hearers. They are nominally td dressed to God, but never without the conscious nc-s of an audience, who. in Dr. Cut lei 'a phrase, ro to be "delighted." It was not enough to make the prayer a glorihcatiuu cf Chicago aud ita"whsrve8" und " w irehuuies " The pruyer was offered before the Board of Trade, mil be fore delegations of other like ?9C;at!oi;fc abroad. They mu-t bo "delighted " Consequently, firM the visitors are complimented in this Mjle:" " We thank Thee (hit Thou hast brought m'safety, to reet us oa Ihia glad day, these Thy servants, from the north and from the south, from theeajt and from the west, the men who control cwm nierce, and the men who lead civiiizition 1" S i much for the visitors. Tliey have certainly hit 'favorable mention." Then comes the Chicsgo lioard ol trade to be introduced: 'We trav Thee that Thy ble.-ing may ever rest upon those who comporc the Board of Irade of this city who arc known throughout tbe naliou for their true and aidtnt patriotism, and aa the embodi ment of public spirit and the leaders of our wc teru civilization I" It certainly becomes Provi dencu to take spcji il care of the Board of Trade After such a preseutatiou to Heuveu as this, they may titke things coolly We think never did Bo-huet, for any fulsome court preacher of bis kind, lay before Heaveu more emphatically the niii importance of Ins master. We would uot say that tbe respectable gentle man who made this prayer intended to make it a vehicle for the grossest flattery. We can hardly believe that he was contciout of the terrible per verstou of all the purposes of prayer displayed ia the sentences we have quoted. He Is a Christ ian, and believes, undoubtedly, that these "ar dent patriot," und this "embodiment of public spirit, and thene gentlemen "who control com merce." and are "ihe leiders of civiiizition,' are, after all, oaly sinners like the rest of us, and have really no more claims on Him who "ia no respecter of persons," than tho laborers in their "grancries," or the clerks in their "warehouses," which "rival" so much those of "ancient Egypt;" and that their "miles of wbarvcj," their "granaries" and their "commerce" do not give them more claim ou God than the beggar has. We sty, undoubtedly be believes all this, and believes it sincerely. But he has made ex tempore liturgies all bis life He has been train ed iu their peculiar lice. He baa made them "before an audience" Like Dr. Cuyler, be has It It tho necessity of making them "de Itghtiul. Unconsciously tbe 6eno of ihe audience has beeu upon him. The ef fect of the praver on the audience has been, perhaps uuwittiugly, of necessity his great aim So prayer becomes a vehicle for fl ittery, as it ottcn becomes a vehicle for denunciation bo it turn into a glorification of "wharves, acd "granaries," and "boards of trade," and we find the Lord solemuly informed of the "fame," and the "patnojam," and the "public spirit," and the "civilizatiou" of the sianers who aeek Hiä bleasslng. The fault is not ia the particular man, but iu the system. The only security from such shocking perversion of prayer into inaccuracy, bad tas'e. abuse or flattery, is in ti liturcy that is not extempore Men should address their Maker with at Icist as much decent respect as they use towards an earthly magistrate. They should know what they are going to say before rushing into Hi presence. I bey surely should leave behind them the thought of flittering a fellow siuner, even though u. a "Kranaties" do "rival those of an 'S. pThe Commission appoiuted by tbe Legisla ture of Ma4achi:etts in aid of piciculture are about to visit tbe lakes of few Hampshire and the upper waters of the Merrimack, with a view to stocking the river with spawn or the salmon anJ land lock salmon, acd introducing the black ba-- into Lake WiDnepi-eogee. Mies Hannah F. Oould, the poetess, died at her home at Xewburjport on Tuesday. She WA4 hrn !n f Ka Iclc rrt tnrv f lis firft Vitiums rafT her poems was published in V332, and the has continued to be a proliße writer, both in proc and vere, unl.l jüite receutly. ilr. John IJ i: a. for sixtv six vena a mer chant of New m'i. and formerly one of the active business ine:i cf the couctrv. died n few days since at tbe ajre of eighty six. He left a iortc.ee or $,UU0.H't to tne cmiaren or bis broth, r. Nathan Itob ns. OBITUARY. Line 7t,-i if.fl c t v.tiA of -Vms JftfuJa Wright t t a rarevr. Te: weep, my brother, aor Tainly try To check the tears that warmly fitw, 'lis God who cahe4 br o.l ca high. Whose hand hath dealt th.s fearral blow. Her Wt still live amid tbe gloom. My sii;er stul lives beyonJ iL toauh. , Oh! I can feel Low every hope Is crashed by ihi. uutimeiy deaab, Horn eery Jt,y thy town knew Fkd wuh Ler Ut eapir.Lg brtath. H'J thy pewr atricken bean bath biad, WLengi,j.g cn my tter, deaa". W,.rda cannot loathe my frantic grief, Larg-iae i. viu the heart to cheer. But oa : i ;Ce. tay h.avy lors. And hed iLa syixpatLiiu-i tear. Yt not, La i u,in a mor, ha i not lot, but gone belere. So noble, gjiti, asd so kind. To hotter aad to virtae true; Joviif brother, mare tksn fntnd, Al4 dead to me, tears surt anew. lj bean tells . 1 her goodotu o'er, li on. j i&Aavea n weep tbe taare. 1 ouU I cH ome comfort g"4. Some g'.rim cr hep. I bantrh wc; But only tK4 can aid yea now, WLe hattt In wMom laid ber low. Ok, may Hi. Ur.cg hand sastaln. And bnci y.ur sad hear paaee again.

EDUCATIONAL.

School for Boarders and Day Pupils. September 2Tth. Mrs. GI0HQI HIRBÄT, wltk able assistants, will reap a School la tbe henee en Market street, koon aa The SofcU HoeaeateaA" There will be accommodation for a few boariers. Por particular, for boardrrs arv day pnpIU, apply to Mrs. tieorfe Herbert, P. O. 1124, r at ridD, ttll tbe ISta inst., at 5 orth Meridian .U-t, first houe beyond the co-pcratlon limits. Mrs. Herbert will rtscae ker MaatcClaas. - pU dlw WANTED. Inforinutioii Witnteai. T5F0BMATI0N WANTED OP KATHARINE MEIKR, bora in gwitierUni, ana whe is married to a teas by ttecame cf "Leiber." of Indianapolis or vicinity. If they will write te their bro her tn Ohio tbey will cenfer a faror oa him, or any infcnnatlon of thm will be thankfally received by J0H5 MEIER, sepll-dat Care franc Josephs, Mention, Ohio. NOTICE. Notice lo Liqnor Dcailers. Ordered, BT TUE BOABD OF COMMISSIONERS OF M.IRION Coanty, Indiana, that aftr the first Monday f Decem ber, I tCS, the raid Board wLl not eenalder or grant application for license to retail liquors at other thaa tbe MerfVwsAmsx 1r-avaw. Bepen ar.d beti at theCoort IlenFe, In Indianapolis, oa the first Mondays of March, Jute, September and December, of each year. lndianapolia Sept. 9. '65. JACOB T. WRIGHT, tepll-Imodtttw Auditor Mar. on County. NOTICE. rWMlR PARTNERSHIP HKKETOFORF EXISTI50 BEX tweenTIlOMAS WKK3I and THOMAS It. SIIKA, iu ih work of Street Improvement, Contracting, Ac, Is this day diolved by mutual conen'; Thomas Wren wnmn all contracts taken by n, anl ia responsible for tLe r completion, and lo pays all accounts due by us, and recetTfs and collects ali moneys due to as on raid contracts to date. Thmaa Wren ia responsible only for such claims as miy bs due by us for work done on our contract. THOMAS WKK.y, TFIOMA. R. SUEA. Indianapoll, Stptembr 11, 1CS epl2-d3t DRY COODS. etoacK w. rre. ALtz. s. cost cur. jcbx a. cox. PKE.CONDUITT V COX DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, Mo. 1 Alvortl's Block, FOUnt MERIDIAN STREET. ISDIASArCLI5. We ha? taVen the south ftore iu the be sutlfnl new Block on Meridian street, and are coe openlne; a LARGE & CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK or $ z: aoi a R L a: ods. To which we respectfully li.lti the aften'ion of Merchants. OVll STOCK IS EN'TIRKLT NF.W, And having been bought exclusively for CASH, and nn der favorable circumstance, we are confident of leinn ablo to off-r inducements not exctlled in any Soliciting a share of tra.'e, we ask the favr r of a call and examination of oar Stock. Poo, Conduitt & Cox. i-epll-dlmo. MEDICAL COLLEGE. iMEdioil mm OF OHIO 45th ANNUAL SESSION. fllUIS WKLL-KNOWX SCHOOL OF alKMClXK HAS i entered upon its 4i:b year. I.octures will be resumed a f llows. Clinical I ectures will conjrn,t!ce on Wedaf sdav. October 4. 1 he preliminary terrc, Incl-jdln Didactic Lectures at tue Coiieire, and Clinical Icior.n at the College Liepen sary and Ho-pltals, will commeace on the l-th tf 0;to her, and continue until the opening of Til K REQULAK SESSION, KOVjrMUKß lt. Tickets to the courte, ... - - T5 Matriculation, JeT c; r wj 'jr GEORGE C. BLACKMAN, H. li.. rrofe.for of Principles anJ Practlco of Purgery, and Clinical hTgery. JAMES GRAHA1I, M. D., Professor t.f the Theory and Practice of Medicine. M.D. WRI3HT. M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and IHseases of Women and Children. C. G.COMEGT, M. D., Professor of the Institutes of Medicine and Cdalcal Medicine. THEOPUILUS PARVIX, M. Ü., Professor ef Materia Medice and Therapeutics. W. H. GOBRCHr, 11. D. , I'rofeshor of Anaiomy. ROBERTS BARTROLOW, M.D., Profesaor of Physica and Medical Coml!ry. SAVCEL XICKLF.8, M. D , Demouktrator of Anatomy. R. Vf. saasDis, t. D., Projector to Professor of Surgery. CO. WRIGHT, M. I)., Protector to Profe-sor of Anatomy. Adiress THKOPHILUS PARVIX, M,V, D?an, repll-dlwAwlmo. 1 17 Seventh fctree, Cincinnati. ALES. SANDS' CELEBRATED CHICAGO STOCK AND CREAM ALES, JOS. O'COXXEII, Sole ARent, No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. f glHE undersigned has always en hand a large supply 1 of Barre1 and Half Barrels for the Trade, and Quarter Barrels for Private Families. lie also bottles Ale a id Porter etDresalr for PriTate Families, a It is strongly recommeuded by Physicians lor n medicinal properlies. e7l 1tr JOS. CT'tT-O 1 SSB . PROFESSIONAL. MAanx m. air. joxaiaav w. ooanoi. HAY Ac GORDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, I5D. OKoe, Vo. 10 and 11 New 1 Talbott's Enl'ditfl-. South cf TostoSce. seDl3-alr LUTHER D, WATERMAN, M. D,, 3?liywiciaii unci Hurcon, LATK Soreoa Thirty-ninth Indiana Volunteers. OSice -ÜS Sörth Penxuylraoia street, half a square Q'jrth of the PottoSce. Can te fund there day aiid night. Jy-isd3m FRUITS, CROCERIES. &c. STORK. w. u. kriiaa... , 9, i.rrmi. STONE MAN & TÜTTLE. Whol. i Dealers in Wooden and Willow Wares, FOBEICN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, HpIct'H, Cotton YarnN, TT1AR, TOBACCO, Fancy Groceries, etc., etc., Corner .Meridian and Louittana 9ta, Oppait la U.ioQ Dr pot. 15DIA5AP0L13, ISO. We are now ril.of our new .tock of gaoda. ep-dlm J

AMU0EMENT0.

MASONIC HALL. a. FOR TWO NICHTS ONLY. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15 & 16. ARLINGTON, KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS! FK0M TDK ACADK.MT CF MWIC, CHICAGO. Everywhere acknowledged by the press and public the SoVKaKioa or raa Paortsioü. Entire change of Programme on Saturday evening. Amisaio 50 cents. Children under ten years of age. 2f cents. Door open at 7 o'clock. Concert commences at P. epll-dlw UBTliOFOLlTM THEATRE. Corner f Wathingten mnd Tcnnestre Street. Manager ."Ir. , II. ICller Thursday Evening, Sept. 14th, 1865. CCMPLiMXXTA RT BCXEriT TO All. JKO.WJA.adW:a.'. F. S. CHANFRAU. LAST TIMS OF SAM! Paicaa or Admiuo. Parqaett and all reserved seats T.c. Dre Circle 6rtc; Private Boies, for als persons, f 5 (U; Orchotra fleau, 75 cent; Gallery and Faaiily Circle, 2i cer.ts; Children in arms, flS. CIIAXGE OP TIM I" : Doors open at7.'i o'clock preciily. UverLure commaces at 8 o'clock orec nelv. PARTICULAR XOT1CK. The Uor. Cars leave the Theater every eveutng at the close of tbe perform anew. People Ilvtnr et a distance can rely on th.a. MEDICAL. J "CONVINCE rE THE MOST SKEPTICAL. THAT THERC IS UNEQUALLED T T M LH U IS UNEDUALLEu YVA VIRTUE IN THE tr tn ihcyarc a. coinLin.ilion W at I mv iuuu f?-0 . V Ire pare iL ia Ihe clioiccal t BOURBON WHISKY Tl-y strfiipthiii nn-1 Tv'rntc tli T',CT rurc ri' rvtuis In Illach'". (tp KS Tliy are j.rif tly pure and j a!..:..l 1. . ii Il-v ii'H-tJ '-ii ... m : Te . l . ! a.i .m ,i- . a . 1 1. Vm io III. .i i.trj . Vf frfi BE fJ NETT PlfTFR? SL r.ti '-Vi Alt SCLC PflOHPIFTOnS. aepl3C3dwly CLAIM AGENCY. LAW OFFICE, WAR CLAIM, AND COLLECTION AGENCY, .lo. ;9 Wett f aablnfton Street LIDIAMAPOLia, inu. LL KINDS OF MILITARY BUS!NKS TRAK8ACfKU. All cla.es of Wae nlm. mir.Mi. prrpared, applied for, aul pi ompUy collected, oloiers and Officers, who. fram deferti mil. r other Cannes, have not obtaiLed full Pay and Bounty ran ootaiu the same frvm the Treasury Lepartn-ent tbtooah this agency. Pay, bounty and Pennons for Sold er, 025ccr. or their Legal Heirs, if enti led. ray ior Mors s lott in t attle, on picket, or in the line of duty, und; r orders. All damacea bv Trooiss or bv If ilftar Orden war class of claim founded In law, Juitiee, ereqeity, ecurtu. Unpaid Coanty and Township B)uaty collected. Citiiecsof Indiaria holdincr MtHt and Officers of the Morgan ra d, can obta.n their pay. Y. 1 ..... . n . ... Diwa'ia oeiore tne state x Hilary Auditine; Uoismittee for loa or use of property, subistinj, transponier or recrniiicg men, trill te attended t promptly. Officers' Back Pav for SArranta Wave oMiinait Cflf. fleers will call or correspond, and Mad ft to their interest to do so.) Commutation of Ration fr.r Prlcriiri r.T IV.p nr on on furlough, afedily cbtained. Krror.oa rolla rorTctad ivi iuru m lunpiuuy coargea ana tnei lor ce-ertion. Civil in! Mi ha'yCoiUctions made In all Cjtiüties of the State by Traveling Agents. Officer. Settlements and Kctums male out on fair t eras, and cerLSca'cs oltAlnal with dispatch frem the vi r joax V nr"H tin n i. ... .v,. .i.i. w has been fcr two year in this hujlue-s tf Officers'' Ke J J...I . . a . . . . lurns ana eiiiean-nt, ana is tLaroahJy po-te.1 in every que.llon. All Veteran 031 ;ers who are beinjt ruustertd out can obtain their Final Affidavit, and l av Accounts raarr.a. ed correct, on which to draw the-r ri jal paj. wt L a a r. - a . . nianaabi an ainnson Band. Pall iotmrtbni rlreo to retnrrJre Offrer taithant charge. Competent Clerke an notaries alwa.s in the office. An efficient Assent at Wachiot'tsn City. Foslness In all parts of tbe 8rate trsai'tei by sill. orjno.it m IT el ri-.rw.l it . TV...I.. . . A u . ... Ü. . Ma erlog and r.tur Ina- Ofllc", uext to afaonic tr . I t - a. a a. . . . . .. niii,.-nei. n i iurig, n. . vet v a-tirirtoa trft. J. W. BLAKE, Late Colonel 40. h Indiana Vols. Attorney and Claim Ageid- af."J-dtf REAL ESTATE DROKERS. 4 jr. A jr K A ' A J rV Vf V . af Jlr-T-dly &IcKernan& Pierce, Rli.iL BST.ITB AGENCY Firvt Door Yil of Paine r lloiise 1LTP STAIRS.) Tl UAYX FOR JJALX HOUSXS A3D LOTI IB W the Cty ef Inilaaapclla, aad t ansa eavdlarw. fng Lands ta tats taa. aad wUl sell mw Uta cmm be purchased elaawfcere fat31-dAwly

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MEDICAL. Ers. WOTSLOW Aa r.tpnbc-l Satae aad renal. Fayskiea eta. tk attei!o af mste.rs.h.r SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, Which (really facilitates tLe process ef teetktxf , by sott.nJag the gams, redeelcg all itSammatloa.wtllellay ALL PAIN and spasmodic actios, and Is SDBETO REQDLATEthoBOWELS De pead apon It. mothers. It will give rest teyourselves an Relief and Health (o Your Infants. We ht.e put ap aad ld tats art tele for over30yeai., and CAN SAT IN CO.NF1LLNCS ASDTRUTII oftt what we have t ever been able to say of any other medicine KVKK HAS IT FAILRO IN A 8I5GLK 1NSTASCR TO EKKACr A CUKE, when timely ee4. ver did we know an inatacce of djiailf action by any one who used it. On the contraty, all are delighted with IU eperf tions, and speak la tents of commendation of Us maglca effects and medical virtcee. We speak In this matter "WHAT WK DO KSOrT," :ter 30 year, experience, AND PLP.lKiK OLK KKI UTATIOS r OK TDK IULTILUV.ST OK WIIATWK liRKK DCLAKD. In a!mot every lnttance where tbe ln'ant Is snflering from pain and eahaU'tlon, relief will be found In fifteen ertwenty mtrules alter the yrtp I administered. Full directions for tulng will a ccornnany each bottle, on. genuine ntdess the fac-aimile of CURTIS A PERKINS, fee Tork, la on the outside wrapper. Sold by DrngMMbrocgbctittba world. Trice only 35 Cents u Bottle. The Florence Nigbtingalo of tho Nursery. The following Is an extract from a letter written by tbe Kev. K. Z. Weiser, to tbe Herman Reformed lies anger, at Cbarobersberg, pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There is a woman ia the public eye whose nam had all along been associated, in oar Kind, with the 'Yankee," Quack," and "II umbag." Bat It is so be longer, and we de ire to wret ber name from all aocb sa-plcloos associations in all other minds. Whatever notions wa may have cf wcmauly deiicacy and propriety, wa will all admit that woman alone la tbe Nurae tbe good Kurse the Ut Sum. Whether we ball have Female Physicians or not. Is a question which mut Le decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and cuotorn may aa well behave themselves, for If there is really a want, there will also be a apply; if there be a "calling," there will be a coming. Nature and haman society are always aelf-smpplylcg, and though Art arid FashUn may binder, they cannot prevent. Mrs. Wlnslow da not wUh to treat you gentlemen' Nordoea abe prescribe a regimen for your wives: bot h modestly appears as a messenger of health and hap pineaa to your infanta In the cradl. la tbera anything Improper In that! A-Nur. ef "20 years" ea perlene can boldly say what is or is not good for a babe, and ought te be listened to. God ereed her on ber humble and happy mission. She Istha most .ucceMtal physician end mo! effectual benefactress our little one. ever enjoyed her doting parents not excepted. Ja st open tbe deor for bsr, and Mrs. Wlnslow will prove the Am.r iTan Florence Mghtingale of the Kuraery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach ear "Susy" to say A Blesaing on Mrs, Wlnslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, colkklng and teething aleg. We coiiUrm every eori wt forth in ik. .ri... i performs precisely what It professes to perform, every part of ft nothg less Away with year "Cordial i,Parofioric""Dropa ""LaudannTM." m.t .r Narcotic," by which the babels drugged Into stupidity and rendered dull and Idiotic for life. We hat a never imii lira H'in.u ..1. " ..-..-. buvw .n VUIT throaeh the tirenarallna nf .mr 'lr.. tki.. a. " Children Teething." If wa had the power we would ...c " t pnysicai savior to tne ir.rantrece. ICesi, llrallli und Comfort to IHothoriind Child. ES. WI58LOW1 fiOOTniKfl ITRPP fae .vnn.. teething. fYens the getue. reduc. UffammaUo. allays all pain, aod cur, wind cboltc rrferüy safe la all cases. We wonld say to every mother who tas a ""'"j 1.UHU, uo bov ii your prejnaic, nor the pre:a. die. of ethers, atand between Toiind mrioffrr'ne in ri iu.i wiu sure jes, atsoluteiy inre-tofellow the as of this medicine If timely oed. DON'T PAIL Tf PPiVmp koi u-., ..m SOOTIUNO SrKCP, for children teething. It baa U-en I , i''" wn never Tailing safety at.d .uccesa DV millions cf mnthar. tnr v..i. .lh ,. .. acid.ty of the stomach, relieves wird eboile, regulates the bow.ls, and give. re.t, health and comfort to mother andcblld. Office I?e.4S Day street, New Tork. DO 50T LET TOCR I REJCD1CI STAND KETWIF.5 yoar suffering child and tbe relief that will te abaolctello.wtbt B cf U1UK- WlSgLOW'S SOOTH. 150 8TKUP. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind chelic, regulatea the bowels, aoften. the smm g!vesrette themotherand health tethechlld .vPt -1 1 Vfi " "trftcl from ,etl' Ittel 7 the Kev.J. .Holm, tastor of the Pie rrepoLt Street Baptist Church Brookf, 5. T., to the .urnald or tnat wend -renowned medicine MR, wivitnwi SOOTBI50 STRTJP, FOR CB1LD&K5 TKETlso iTVe'll,T'rtlM,Bßt 10 jonr colamesof MkJ. WISSIXJWS SOOTMSG STKCP. 5ow, we never said a word la favor of a patent medieioa before la our life, but we feel compelled te say te year readers that this ie 0 hnabng-we have tried It, and know It to be all It claims. It Is probably ose ef the meat saeceasful medicines f the day, becaase ft Is oa. of the ke.t. Aad those of your readers whe have babies eaa't de better thaa lay in aaply." 8PEOIAL CAUTION, Xhe great popularity wf Mr. Wiaalew'a Soothing lynp. for rbrJfea teetünf, kai iniiced lipriiatipal araen. ta pt a a arttcla. ta Ho axd rar tk aaaa srarpeae, la advertiaing wbtck they have at oclr eops.4 QiT rJffrtlif xeoti ard Botkei frca tta rreis, Ut have ad crt 1A a tee efti leUera frat clexgyxnea axd aaa.ra. alaiag ataa aaaaae te mmx gewaiae) cewiacaaea. Bewerte tall imitators KarT4taAwf -e

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