Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4648, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1865 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL. TJXCHlOH-tT MCITIt rXISE RTID Jacaar. -t tii-- -Jr-re s-ri-j: z it r Lr . . r. FRIDAY MORNINQ, SEPTEMBER IS

Proclamation of the (iorrrnor Crnvetaltag; mn r. a trat. aen ml ttom I,rlalafnrr. KasrtTiva Ptr AtTMtirT or hum. Wiuit, Tk Cwna'Jtvioa of the Stat f Indian tBpetn tb Governor the rwf, tf er la Iii opinion th abL wifar abeil rtr It, to cowvee. ihOenrel AiaetnVy lo peia! etion; Theref re, I, Omia P. If cito, Govern r, do hereby cven the (ttJ Aemr !y of a!d State, and r;ulr the member ih'raf t M in tb'f rpectlv nails in the Slate II-s. In tb City ef Indianapolis, at 2 o'cixk P, ., 06 Jf.nday, tL" 13. k day cf Sovemter, Iva at Ind'anapol!, ills I33i day af September, A. D. I1. I Br tie Cttemr o. r. mortos. Atte.t: M.LOS TRU3LLK, Secretary c.f Put. a i:v iasii: ritopui:ii. A person wfco sign, hi Dime J. P. Uisiior, and who bsppena to Lc At ttia time a tneacber of tie Republican CeLtral Committee of Ohio, write to tb ClcrtUnd Leader in faror of negro suffrage at the South. He appeals in favor of that policy, and the following is hit argument: "Let the holJeri of the national securities lcok to lb I subject, for a rijbt disposition of it will secure to them pecuniary ealvaticn. IIafraccbite tte colore I people at the South, and you thereby bare a good and sufficient guaranty that no 'bitter rebel' ball erer f,ain admission into Congress. You have a certain assurance and ao ucfeilicr; security that the public credit ahall remain tinaaalJ, and that no Hag of repudiation tbl 11 erer be raited." Tbia J.r. Cia:r, whoerer he rnay be, is a shallow f iend of lh LoIJera oP'national aeciirille."' lie metes to befriend tboe boldrs. of course, aiid, in return, he auks them to fnrce upon the white citizen of the South the bran new measure of nero ufTrege, the very thing the rascal dare not attempt in Ohio, lie proposes a coalition between the moneyed class of the North au J the black c!u: of the South, and for mutual protertien. Tbe negro, as one of the high contracting parties, ia to have the right of voting conferred upon him, and, in consideration thereof, he is to cast that vole in auch a nitbüer as to secure the "pecuniary Mlvaticu" cf the bond holder of the Oorernment residing at the North. In pi tin KfiKÜh, BnRcr has no fiith in the tchite people of thiii country, and fears that ther will raldo :ha "fli2 of repudiation," while "the colored people of the South" will atrike down that Ui. On these "colored people," according tu DiHtor, ret the honor of the counAll this tn addle about rcpudiatiou eprings from the cowardly feus of tho-te who know that they dtatrro puaishraent. Thoe bond, by the term of the acts of Coiigre, are "exempted from taxation for State, county, or municipal purpweV and the holders thticof ara thua con stituted a privileged class. Ueidts, a Urge number of them receive their principal and in terest in gold, thuj enhancing their gains nearly fiftj per cent., while tho soldier who fought and wm crippled, or the widow who claiccs a pension lor a slaughtered husband, draws hid or her pay in greet Lack. The blood of the fallen biare is at a diicount of fifty per tent, below the curreucy which the wealthy capitalist has loaned to tho OorerMscnt, and for which he ii to be paid in coin, both priuciptl and interest. For the loan of pajer inOLey to tho Government, it doea aecm that the repivment of the debt in paper money would hire been liberal enough, and that piper caonej interest ought to have tatiiSed the cormorants who stood shaking their plethoric purges, pending the loan bill, in the face of Congre, telling it to come down with liberal terms. That po3r weak Cocre. gare way, and consented that gold principal, and go!d intcrrtt ahouM be paid for a loan in currency, and it ia so provided in the act approved March 3, 164 Not content with this sacrifice and does it not earn that it was a sacrifice ou the altar of avarice? the Conigrets of the United States attuned to ey, in elTe.t, to theie rag-baron-: "Tbege bond which we oüer you hall not be taxed by any State, county or municipality. You shall be exempt. No witter if your State baa Incurred a large war debt, or become involved otherwise; no matter if jour county has borrowed money to support the families of sol diera goce to the war; no matter if it has borrowed money t par bi untiea, or to build a new cjurt boue; no mtttar if your city or town corporation bis expended thouaandj in improving your streets, aud made your own property valuable by such improretient snap your finger at your State, county, city, or town authorities, and dare them to tax vour one hundred thousand dollars of bouds, held under this law." This is practically the language which Congress bald to the Sbylocks who now clamor against fair and impartial taxation, and whj want "the pound of tiesh denominated in tie boud." Biauor, and Lis confederates in finaucial cheating, a.um this to be true: The negroes, baring neither lands nor other rroperty, and pating no taxes, can be utd bv the wealthy holders cf these bonds to return membera to Congrts who are pledged to a partial and utjust system of taxation, and who will continue to exempt these bonds from a fair share of the public burthens This can only be done through the agency of a dase of men who can nerer be, in this country, practically freemen. They will erer foroj a distinct ch?i a lower strata to be controlled by Influences fcoti to the ic terest of the industrial elates of the Nation. TbU negro roie would be uu lr the control and guidance, for a short time at leat. of the Freedmen's Du reaas, the Holon Saints' Commission, or some olfcer real or i mallear? organisation which wealth and ararice know so well how to put ia motion. They would keep this black race in leading strings long enough to establish this swindling system upon the country, and to squeeze from the face of white labor a few thousand millions of yo.'J interttt, with which to !1 the ceffer of the millionaires. These leading Republican politieiana mean to use the negro rote (if they can make him a roter.) to supply what they lack in numbers amongst the white, and to e!b!..h a policy which the Anglo Saxon, Teutonic and Celtic races ia this country will nerer sanction a monejod ari-toency. An attempted snbn between the nnner lenders and the xro vote; l!l a;e to l e, would arouse tic country to the Jeigu of the former, who hire cerer teen rerj scrupulous about the ageuc! employed to secure a farorite financial measure. Of coarse, no one thicks seriously t'vit each a scheme of folly could be fuccewfnl; but persona like this IVnur often eipoae plans which hare found faror with higher perjonage than ib.emslrc9. If "the holders vt national ecsritiee" rLould be mJ enouph to encourage tiiis sjiteni of Jrcinj uegro rotiag iu the South for any purpose, it vi'l be a fatal b'ow to their "pfcuLiary alration " l hee capitalists ate AiviseJ to treat to the vhiit people of this cocn try. Tbey alote can keep down the dag of repudiation. While on th:s subject, we deire to point out

the oolj dacir to the payment of these Bonds. That danger lie near the door ol the holdere themelres Tfce South has erer; ootlre U aaeot to all the rettcnaLU demands of the North, and to take ber chancea io the Union a terma of perfect equality with her eieter States The Southern State can hare no disposition teforce upon the country the question of repudiation. AU the actire Statea in the rebellion cumber but ttareft, and to these ire assigned twenty

two Senators. This number, in a body of seventy, would cut but a poor figure ia forcing repudia ton. At we have aaid, the danger of repudia tion is much cearer borne, end wilt be the work of the North if that repudiation ever takes place. It ia at the door of Congress and the Executive Department that the sin wiM be laid. These daogfrs may be summed up aa follows: 1. Ao attempt to force negro suffrage ou the Southern State againt the coaaent of the people thereof; 2. Keeping tp eipenaive military establish merits in those Statea to harraa their people and eat oat their suWtance; 3. An attempt on the part of the bolders of 'National securities" to ally themselves with the abolition faction of New England to overturn the institutions which the people have deliberately established iu the States, or to forco trgro f'juilitv either at the North or the South; 4. Keening a large ttandioe army in time of peace, br which A toUitary despotism ihill take the place of the benign and accepted nnjority of law. Ö. The unjust discrimination between a bond or note giren by the Oeneral Gorerumeot, or one given by a State or individual, by which the first I exempted from taxation and the two others taxed to mike cp the charge! which all three should bear jointly. 6. A constant iccrette of the National debt, by which the people should become dieheirtened, and despairing of ever pajiog it, might aeek relief in the repudiation of the entire obligations of the Government There is no party in this country iu favor of repudiating the honest debts of the Nation. We trust there never will be. While thia great peo pie are thus honct, it will not do for knaves and money shavers to come any sharp game over them in regard to te and .other public respon sibilities The people will cot permit it. The wealth of the country, whether tho wealth be in lands, houses, manufacturing, farm products, money, or iu (lorernment Bomlt, mu-t be sub jected to the assessor and the tax-gatherer, and each holder of this wealth must pay his share of the Nation's burthen. There must be no ex empts, except the private aoldiers, their vtiJowi and orphans. When a dtbt of four thousand million of dollars stares the Nation in tho face, there must be co privileged elas tolerated. All muät pay. No honest man will refuse, and the dishoncdt ones must be compelled to fare the muaic. iMtcsiDFvr Jon!-' KPi:i:rii to tiii: sol rnt:ii.i delkqa i 10. We hare published a brief abstract of the ad dresJ of the President to delegates representing nine Southern States, who called upon him to assure him of their determination to sustain his policy in restoring the alienated States to the Union, and their willingness to accommodate themselves in good faith to the altered circum stances of the country. The epeech of the Prcsi dent is iu excellent temper and breathe a gene rous spirit worthy the man and the position he occupies as the Lead of the Nation. It assures the Southern people that there will be no mali n!y, no rindictivencss manifested towards them i(i the administration of the Government, bu every facility, and a most cordial welcome ex tended to them In their efforts to make the Union of these United States more eomplete and perfec than erer. Wc regard the speech of the President of such importance that we publish iu full its materia pointn, and direct to it the attention of all who feel aa earnest desire for the restoration of the Union upon an enduring basis: "Gentlemen, we have pa.ed through the re bellion. I say we. for it was us who were re sponsible for it. Yes. tho South mada the imi 1 know the nature of the Southern people well enough to know that when they hare become : .a a connuccu oi au error, tney irankiy acknowledge it in the most open aud direct manner, and now in the performance of that dutr. or. indeed, in act, they do it heartily aud frankly; and now that tbey come to me, I understand them as ear ine that we made the issue: that we set un the Union of the States against the institution of a Slavery.. . ....... "We selected the arbiter, the God of Battles; the argument was the sword: the issue was fairl and henorably met; both the questions presented bare been settled against ui, and we are prepared to act on the issue. I find on all sides this spiri. of candor and honor prevailing. It is la a . a . . " sau by ait mat tbe issue was ours, and the judgment has been against as, and the decision bar ing been made against us, we feel bourn) in honor to abide by the arbitrament. In doing this we are doioir ourselves no dishonor, ami should not feel humiliated or degraded, but rather that we are ennobline ourselves bv nur action, and are should feel that the Government has treated us magnanimously, and meet the Government upon the terms it has po magnanimously proffered ua "S far as I am concerned, personally, I am not influenced by any qnestion, whether it affects the North or the South, the East or the West, I btand where I did of old, battling for the Constitution and the Union of these United Stat In doing so I know I opposed some of you of me sMuio, wnen ice uoctrine or secession was bein; urged upon the country, and the declaration of yoir risht to break up the Government and disintegrate the Union was msde T stand to day aa I hare ever stood, firmlr in tbe opiniou it a monopoly contends against this country it must go down, and the country mut CO UD. Yes. the issue m m h iv. .,.v. against the Gorernment and tbe Gorernment has a . . t J I . a ' .i inumpnru, ana me aoutn, true to ber ancient attributes of frankness at,d candor, comes for ward and expresses its willingness to abide tk? decision in good faith. While I think that the rebelliou bas been arrested and subdued, 1 am happy in the eoLsciouanesa of a duty well performed, and want not only you, but tbe people of the worid, to know that while I dreaded and feared diaintegration of the States, I am equally opposed to consolidation or concentration of power here, under whatever gaUe or name they bear, and if the issue is forced upon us, 1 shall endeavor to pursue tbe same efforts to'dijsuade from thia doctrine of running to extremes. Rut, I say, let the same rules be applied. "As I have before remarked to you, I am gratified to see so many of you here today; it manifests a spirit I am pleased to obserre ' I know ii baa been said of me that my asperities are so sharp that I had vindictive feelings to gratify, ar. J that l hould not fail to avail mvself of the opportunities that would present them-clves to gratify such despicable feelings. "If my acta will cot speak (or me and for themselves, then any profession I might now make would be equally nseless; but, gentlemen, it I know myeelf, a 1 think I do. I am of South em people, and I love them, and will do all ia my power io restore u.em to taai täte cf happi-ne.-aand prosperity which they erjyed before the tuadnes of misguided cien, in whom they l had reposed their confidence. led then atra i., their own undoic. If there is an thin "t. can be done on my part, on correct principles of ice aonsmuuon io promote these ends, be assured it shall de done. "Let me assure jou, aIo, lhal there la no disposition OU the partol the Gorercraect to deal harshly with the Southern people. There may be speeches pwb!ihed from various quarters that breathe & different spirit. Do cot let them trouble or excite you, but beliere that it is, aa it ie, the great object of the Gorernment to make the union of these United States aort complete and perfect than erer, and to maintain it oo constitutional priocinles . if posibIe. more firml than it bas erer before been. "Then why can not we all come cp to tbe

work In a proper spirit. In other words, 1st cs look to the ConatitailcA. The laaue has bean

made and decided. Then as wis neu, as men who see aright, and Art determiaed to follow it, aa falbere and brothers, and as men who lore their country in this hour of trial and suffering, by cannot we coce us and help to settle the questions of the hour, and adjust them according to the principles of honor and of justice. Tbe institution of slavery is goce. The former status of the negro bad to be changed, and we as wise men must recognize so potent fact and adapt ourselves to circumstance aa they sur round us. Voice Te are willing to do so ' Yc3, air. we are wiihng to do so.' I beliere yoa are. I beliere when your faith is pledged, your connect baa been giren. As I bare al ready aaid. I beliere it good" faith, and erery fCriea It will. W..I be maintained in premise fully nu;ained "What I a. a or desire of the South or tbe North, the East or the West, is to be eastained in carrying out the principles of tbe Constitution. It is not to be denied that we hare been great sufferers on both sides. Good men hare fallen, andauuch mi aery ie beiug endured as tbe necessary result of so gigantic a contest. Why, then, cannot we come tegether, and, round the com mon altar of our country, heal the wounds that bare been made? Our country baa be ?n starred all over. Then why cannot we approach each other oa principles which are right in themselves, and which will be productive of good to all? Tbe day is not distant when we ahall feel like the Arno family, that has had a deep and des perate fend, the rarioua members of which hare come together and compared the evils and euf ferings fhey had inflicted on each other. Thej had seen tbe influence of their error and its reresult, and, governed by a generous spirit of conciliation, they bad become mutually forbear ing and forgiriug, and returned to their old heb its of fraternal kindness, and become better friends than erer. Then let us consider that tbe feud which alienated ua has been settled v .1. . 1 . aar aua aojusiM to mutual satisiaciiou. mat we came together to be bound by firmer bond of lore, respect, and confidence than ever. Tbe North cannot get along without the South, car the South without the North; the East without the v est, nor the West without the Last: and I sij it oar datr to do all that within our power lies to perpetuate and make stronger the bonds of our Union, seeiog that it is for the common good of all that we should be united. I fetl that ibis Union, though but the creation of a century, Is to be perpetuated for all time; aud that it can nut be destroyed except by the All-wise God who created ft. "Uentiemen: l repeat, t tiuctreiy luack you for the respect manifested on this occasion, and for the expreasions of approbation and cor.fi dence, please accept my thanks " The leader of the delegation replied: "Ale. PaiMDrsT: On behalf of tkia deltgahod, i return jou rov siDoere tnanKs tor your kind, generous, aye, magnanimous expres siona of kindly feeling to tbe people of the South." Tho visitors then retired. Alleged fraudulent Incarcr rutloit in tan luaune lloapltal Frcm the Nw Tora Wotl I, Sept. l.j During the past week or ten days there has been considerable talk among families residing in the lower part ot South Ninth street, E D , in relation to what tbey allege an an outrage upon a lady well known to them, by her bus band. Tho facts, as near as can be ascertained, are as follows: The names of tbe parties are omitted, for obvious reasons. A New York merchant, residing in the above neighborhood, has for years past lived rather unhappily with his wife, who is said to be very high tempered. Some time since he engaged a housekeeper to supcrin tend the domestic affairs of his family, and this lady's authority, it seems, was superior in all thiogs to that of his wife. 1 his, it may be imagined, did not improre the temper of the latter. Some weeks age, howeTer, the gentleman and wife seemed to be ou better terms with each other than for a long time previously, aud a trip to Saratoga or Niagara Falls was agreed upon. The lady made considerable preparations for her journey, and they startei about a fortnight ago, apparently mutually happy, on their tour. After an absence of a few days, the gentleman returned home without bis wife, but brought ber baggage with him This excited suspicion in the minds of the neighbors acquainted with the family, and they made inquiries as to her wbcieabouts. Tbey were iuformcd that the lady was left at the Utica Lunatic Asylum. This excited quite a furore, as Done of them ever heard of her being insane or believed her to be so. One lady, who was quite intimate with the woman thus disposed of, felt it to be her duty to call ou tbe physician of the family to inquire tbe cause of ber friend's incarceration, and was told by that gentleman that the lady in question had been insane for over twenty years, and that she had better let the matter alone. This did not satisfy tbe lady, cor the other friends of the absent woman, but what action tbey may take in the matter is not known. The day previous to the departure of the gentle man and his wife for the country, the latter called upon an acquaintance near by and asked her to keep an eye ou her youngest child (to whom she seemed much attached) as she had very little confidence iu her husband's housekeeper. The lady and gentleman alluded to have a family of five children. 4 A Depraved .Timieter. A Methodist clergyman, author of several popular revival hymns, and haviog a family at New Bedford, has been cutting up badly in Philadelphia. The reverend gentleman boarded at a respectable house, where be succeeded In effecting the ruiu of an iutereaiing and accomplished young lady, after securing tbe 'confidence of her protectors and procuring the appointment of himself as her guardian, and removing with her to other apartments. The affair became so candaloua that the reverend rillain was notified by the neighbors that his indecent behavior would no longer be tolerated, and steps would be taken to hasten his exit, whereupon he. with the infatua ted young lady, left for parts unknown, forgetting to settle a board bill amounting to nearly $300. He visited one of the New Bedford churches, a few ereniegs since, and asked the prayers of the people, remarking that he had been veiy wicked ever since the war commenced The Ust that was heard of him ho was on l.i. way to the Yarmouth camp meeting Palmer (Mass ) Journal A TlioitaAiid llarrel Oil Well .struck in Keiatuck) . Froru the Louiiville Democrat, Sept. 13.1 One of the greatest oil strikes in the United States is that which occurred a few days ago in Cumberland county, Kentucky. We hive seen a dispatch and read a letter from John Nichol aou, manager of the Cumberland Oil aud Salt Compauy, dated at Burksville. He states that the New York and Kentucky Oil Co. had struck oil at the mjntu of Crocus Creek, and that the well, when he nw it cn Fiidav, the Üth inst (the day oil was "truck), was flowing at least one thousand birrels per day; that some persons who saw it estimated it at even as high as three thous and barrels per day. Some idea can be formed wnen na says it wt flowing a stream sometimes from hvc to six feet high, through an eight inch square, and Sowing pure Oil. The correspondent of the Philadelphia In qu-.rer says: "Jtn Uavis is to live in a casemate y longer, but is to have a light and airy room. twenty feet square, with one Urge window, look icg out on the promenade ground of the fort l L.9 cüange iu tue quarters of the arch traitor . is being made after mature deliberation. It has been a subject of correspondence between Gen oiiles and tbe ar Department for several days Y ith Ilc Ictease ultrv weather of September trie casemate iu wbicb JJr. Davis ha been bub crto confined bas become very damp, and con decsed vapor trickÜr.z from wall and ceilinr. In this condition, the casemate certainly became 'damp and unhealthy. GeLera! jliles and Dr. Craven at once laid the state of tbe case before the War Department, and received prompt per mission to confine the arch traitor iu healthy and comfortable quitters. One of the most comfortable rooms in the fortress has been chosen." Wc ate able to state on the uoat reliable authority, that the reports circulated by the Eastern press rtlative to tte tpecdv trial of Jefferson Davis, and Chief Justice Chase's connection wi;h it, are urfounded. The Chief Justice bas vety prvperiy declined all conference on the febject, ar.d it i net at all likely that he will hold any Court in Virginia or North Carolina, until after Cocgress shall have had an opportunity of legislating in regard to the circuita in the rebel Sutes. And iu this dignified position we think the countrj will sustain him Cincinnati Gazette. A conductor oa a street railroad car ia Louisville shot a man earned O'Shay for violent and disorderly conduct nn hie car

TATE 1TKJ1S. ewaeeBawaawaw Hay is selling la Terrs Haute at $10 per to. Light or ten persona have died io Terre Baute of small-pox this season. Hog cholera is reported as being very bad in Martin, Green, Knox and Davie counties. Hog cholera cannot be very bad in this county for the good rcaaca that there are but few hogs ha the county for it tooperateon. f hare never known boga so scarce as at the present time. Corjdoa Democrat t w . , , ... . . Caors A very large per cent, of the corn crop is now cut of danger from frost. One week more of good, dry, warm weather, willsare this raluable crop. It It the creat crop to farmers this year, and should be well eared. Tbe potato crop Is entirely destroyed, early and late. Just where our bleed Murphies are to come from we know not. Randolph Journal. A mas named William Tusgate, living three-quarters of a raila from that town, sold his team o Saturday io North VernoA for three hundred dollars. He took tbe money home, gare all but fire dollars of it to Lis wife, and theo fctarted back to town. The next morning, Sunday, he waa found lying deal near the railroad, with his'aead nearly severed from his body. It ia not known whether he was run over by the cara or murdered by eomy one who wanted the three hundred dollars Madison Courier. DxaTH or Robert Moaaisox. The above named well-known venerable citizen of this place expired on Tuesday evening last, at about 11 o'clock, aged about seventy-nine years. He had been declining for some lime past. Robert Morrison was born in North Carolina, emigrated to Indiana Territory in 1S10. He began life with hardly a dollar, and died the possessor of many thousands, the legitimate product of industry and good business management. He has also giren away thousands as he went along. The library which bears bis name, on which he expended $10,000. wis the crowning act of bis liberality, and will bless this community sod cause his memory to be blessed throughout all time. Iiis life was a model for men of wealth. May they take his example to heart, and imitate it. Richmond Truo Republican. Axotdlr DttD Scott Cask An action was recently brought betöre a civil magistrate at Clark's Hal), against Moses Hanger, a well-

aDown farmer in tl,is county, on tbe charge of rielating the 1 Jib Aiticle of our State Constitution, by employing a negro who came into this State since the 31.,t of October, IbCl.sald article prohibiting their coming into Indiana after that period. A change of venue was obtained, and the case was tried before Ii-xjuiie Winahip, at Stockwell. The case was prosecuted by Mr. Thomas B. Ward, of this citv.and defended by Mr. Reinbart. No dispute existing ai to the facts. a verdict was rendered against tbe defendant for the smallest sum prescribed in t'i law ten dol lars. Annppcil wi taken, and too case, we trust, will go to the highest court In the lacd for adjudication, so that we may know whether that clause of our Constitution is a b ir to iho colore ! man coming into tbe State or not. Quite a number of rery interesting legal questions will be likely to be raised Lafayette Journal. All, MUCIN Ol I tllAfllSAI'IIV Pa6enger cars are crw fahiuatly Mimed "slaughtcrpcn.' A negro sun'rae newspaper is about to be started in North Carolina. The Charlottesville, Va , Chronicle save that tne town of Winchester, io that State, was occupied by the Union and Confederate forces. successively, seventy fix times. Twenty thousand ton of ßolid roek were reecntly blown off at a single blast in the Isle of Man. Seven hundred pounds of powder were used in fourteen chambers, each twenty-fire feet deep. A correspondent states that Major General Hooker Is to be married to Mms Groeshcck, of Cincinnati, pister of Judge W. L. Groesbeck, ex 4 ' a a a a niemoer oi tongres. jiis3 uroesueck ocjoys an income of jiu.uuu per annum. "Oh, mother," said a very little child, "Mr S does love aunt Lucy he sits by her, be whispeia to her, and he hugs her." "Why, JvJward. your aunt does cot sua er that, does she? Suffer it! no, mother, she loves it!" A man on trial for murder io Bangor, Me., last week, secured bis acquittal by his own eim pie, frank and appatently truthful evidence, taken under the new law of that State, allowing -it j - e . . .. .. ait persons accuscu oi crime io ue witnesses in their own behalf. There is a woman in Charleston, N . II., who has a large collection or tame toads in her yard. They know their mistrecs; follow her about, and hop iu Lcr lap to be fed, and at the word of com mand range themselve in a perfect circle about her feet. I.NDF.CENT NkWfPAriCA Pi blicatio.vs. The New York Herald has this queer cut at Dana's paper: "We can no longer exchange with the Chicago Republican. It is too indecent la i's management for ua to permit it to come into our office." Edith Wheatlev, daughter of Nathaniel Whoatley, of Brookfield, Vt , is what we calll a "smart" girl, though but fifteen years of age She has this season 'raked 100 tons of hay, and while guiding the rake she quietly pursued her knitting. Apiece of petrified wood, full of nails has been found in California. The query is who drove the nails in the wood? The Indians who inhabit the country have no ideaof working irou. Perhaps it is a piece of one of Solomon's ahipj that he sent to the land of Opbir after gold. Penny trains are now "an institution" iu London. They run early and late on the underground railroads The woiking man descends into a spacious subterranean depot, well lighted, in one part of London, takes his seat inn third class carnage, and for two ctnts, in ten minutes, ' is landed, miles away, in another part of London, to reach which, "bu," would have cost ten cents and an hour's ride. A srecifir-ation hts recently been filed at the Patent OtTice for improvements in boiling cges This was shortly afterwards followed by a patent for a machine for removing the topj from egs previous to eating thera. Wc hope next week to be able to announce that a patent has been secured by somebody's grandmother for sucking the above delicacies Mechanics' Magazine. The London Sun is distressed about the future of the United States, expressing itself as follows: "It is not likely, from all past experiences, that the United States can continue to form one nation. They are too Tan aud too unwieldly to be kept together under one bead, but whatever the eventful dirision for the present, there is but one course to pursue to restore order and civil gorernment, aud heal as far possible the breach between tbe people. The New Y-rk Weekly Reriew has an eta borate description of the ladies costumes at the midsummer balls which barejust taken place at Saratoga. 1 he ift striking and pronounced o these cur toilette was worn by a stately Geor gian girl, whose maimers could not have ex ceeded twenty, but h carried herself with tbe air of a woman of forty of ore who had look tu uown tne crater oi lue ana ioua mere was notnmg in it. Her dress consisted of a train of white velvet, falling not from the wai.t, but from the shoulders, and trailing Its t!ow Ienctb along. It was without sleeves, but was held over the shoulders by cluster clasps of large diamonds. i ne arms were bare, and polisbea as those of a statue of Praiitiles, as was also the face and neck and bust. Indeed, the beauty waa marbleized was turnej jst0 alabaster by a new method of enameling. The heavy wb te velvet of the train did not look warm on a creature so cold and statuesque as the wearer, though a thousand lights were bUzing aal sbfcdding streams of mrisible tire out on the warm air of a still midsummer night. Commoi place people in pilk, and tarletoa and gossaxcr tissues flirted their fans and drank ice water, and strolled out oo tbe grounds and balconies, and exclaimed, "Oh, dear, how hot it is !" but she mored in beauty like a great white cloud that sails abore the intersecting air currents of the earth's sphere. i nil rooe was nrted for its entire absence of trimming. The hair wat powdered with pearl, and dressed in the Aspaia style, but instead of the blue ribboa usually employed in the making up or mat superb coiffure, a circlet of diamond star-clusters was substituted. The slippers were of white kid, and had diamond buckles, fastening bloode and satin bows. No rlores or bracelets were worn, nought broke the maroificeot eween from the plump round shoulder to the delicate tip of tbe taper fiufsrt.

Dll-D.

Ia tlda city, at J eYlxk f. V , ea Thursday, feptea ber It, ef caniaaptleo, Jon Kiata. aft $3 years. Tie funtral will tike pUai this afterae, at 1 e'cUck, from tb ralcace ef Lis sot, J. W. S!ar, oa East McCarty atrett, beiwaa Alabaaaa an 5w Jeraey streets, to which tk friend cf ths family ara Invited. rpca by Eev. F. C. HolUay. Oa Sunday, tie 10th lct., at Wl Fait Georgia street, Mi Cuia. fatRfcUr 0f i;mua ar.4- Mary Conner, C-1 W years, A eaaaib aad S days. ' ara beriet en Taealay, tbe U lat , frum Lr late rMerce. Funeral eernea e!!rere4 fj Dr. Kesr!ck. : FOR SALE. ,V IVIZE CHANCli WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE. WITH DOUBLX SKTS OF MCTIFIER$. rriiHK f tack of Llqsor doe nt asaecct te mere than X Un thoand JoUart. The lea ran ror tbrea year; rent low, and tbe interest in the coocera w.li be aold cheap. AdJrM Lock Box IIA P. 0 , Indianapolis Indiana, aepli-dtf .. PROFESSIONAL. JAMES EUG ma, Oflnd'ana. J. W. DEItYIR, Of California. OHAS. F. PECK, Of Illinois. IIIIC.IIIN. DEXVCIl & PECK, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, WASHINGTON, D. C. WILL practice In the Fapreiae Com ef the UaiteJ Stata, the Court r Claims, and the Courts or tbe District or Cjlumbia. ClaJas and Department BaalneM will receive prompt attention. Ipffl?e, Xo. 213 F atreet, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth atrtet. eeplVo3ai at an at. aar. JOaraa w. Kaoc. R'VY At GORDON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW IXDIANAIOLIS, 15D. Office, Ifos. io and II South of rotofflce. Sew A Talbotfs Bal'dinj, eplJ-Uf LUTHER 0. WATERMAN, M. 0., PlayMloiuii iixial 4iucfoii, JATR Snrgees Thirty. nlntU Indiana Volunteers. J OSIct-CH Korth Pennsylvania street, hair a aqnare nwrih ef tbe lotoffice. Can be feund there day and c!lt. Jj-Ud3m -fe"? DRY COODS. 6EaGB w. nr. alkx. a. C0IX1TT. JOHX B. COX. PKI0,CONDUITT A: COX wholes atr rtai ras in DRY GOODS m NOTIONS, 1 A Ivor IN MERIDIAN STREET. Ill OVli, INDIANAPOLIS SOUTH We have takeu the south ktore iu tbe beautiful new Hluck on Meridian street, and are co i opening a LARGE & CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK er S E A 8 0 1 II I, E ft 4 M II $ , To which we respectfully tbeita the attention of Merchants. OUR STOCK IS ENTIRELY NEW, And bavin been bought exclusively for CASH, and under favoraMe circumstance, are confident of t ein; able to offer in iueement net excelled In any WESTERN MARKET, ftvdicitirg a share of trade, we ask the Um and examination of oar Stock. f a call Poo, Conduitt & Cox. epll-dltuo. FRUITS, GROCERIES, NEW STORE. W. U. tTOKlhUK. e. r. Tvnit. STONE MAN & TUTTLE. Whole. D-iletK in Wooden and Willow Wares, FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, rSpiMH, Cotton YariiH, TEAS, TOBACCO, Fancy Groceries, etc., etc., Corner .Meridian and i.ouUiana 8t, Oppetlte the Ualon Depot, 1-VDIAXirOLlS, IND. We are now recetring our uew tock of good. ep6-dlra MEDICAL COLLEGE. iMEDIIJ.iL COLLEGE OF OHIO 45th ANNUAL SESSION. mUIS WELL-K50WX SCHOOL OF UKD.'CIXR HAS I entered upon It 4itb year. L-rmre will be resamed as fallows: Clinical Lecture Will commence on Wednecday. October i. Tbe preliminarv ternr. Including Didactic lcuraat the College, an4 Clinic! Lectures at the College Dispensary and Ho-plt:, will- commence on th ltn cf October, aiid continue until the opening of THK RRGULAR SF.SSIOX, NOVFMllKR lt. Tickets to the cotre, . 175 aiatrirulation, ... ... 5 mr c? sir m -jc GEORGE C. BLACKMAjr, M. D., rro.ewior r I'rinclple and Practice of Surery. and Clinical R-rjrery. JAMF.S CR.VTJA1I, M. I)., Prre'jr of the Theory and Practice of Med cine, if. B WBI'iHT, M. D., I'raresur of Ctstetrics and Dfeia of Women and Children. C. G.COilEGTi, X. V., rroTeMr x the Institute of Medicine an J C iukal Medicir.e. THE0PÜILC4 PAItVlK, M. D , Prvf-or of Materia Medlca and Therapeutic. W. H. GOBEKCIir, M.D., rroff?or of Anatomy. ROBERTS BARTHOLOW, M.P., rofe;.rr of Phynjcs and Medical Vhemlstry. SAMUEL NICKLEJ, M. D., Demooktrattr cf Anatomy. R. ff. MUXD.iRi, . D., Prmctrto Pro(eor of Surgery. CO. WRIGHT, V. IK, Protector to lrofeor of anatomy. AJin., TUKOPHILCS PARVIN, U. D, Dean, leplI-dlwxMnio. W Seventh street, CBiiunatl. ALES. SANDS' CELEBRATED CHICAGO STOCK MD CREAM ALES, JOS. OTOXNEK, olr 4Krnff No. 54 South Elinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. F VA&S aadrwU a a always ea kaad a largo Mipply I of Rarre's and Half Barrels for the Trade, and Quarter Barrel for Private Families. Baals totUe AI asd Portr txprtmslj tor Private Families a It is stTongly rocemrvonded by Pbyslciaas for It nediclnal properties. JeJl ltr JIM. IIXU!SKII. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. f flHE U1TDEE3-GSTD HAS BEES APPOISTED ADI MIlsTaUIOK of tbe e.tate ot Thomas G. Shafer. laie of Marion coatrty, deceased. Std estate 1 supposed l aolvf-nt THOU AS J. FKI1T. j epll-w;w Admta!ttratr.

AMUSEMEfiTO.

MASONIC HALL. Y FOR TWO NICHTS ONLY. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15 fc 16. ARLINGTON, KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS! FEO-M THK AC A PR MY CF MUSIC, CHiCAOO. Everywhere acknowledged ty the pra and public the SoTitcios or rat PaoMsnos. Xntire cbanjte of Programme on Saturday vnln. i Annasioa 50 cent.. Children under ten year c.f age, i cents. Door open at ? o'tlxk. Concert cemmence at f. epll-dlw METROPOLITAN THEATRE. Corner s Wtthinqto and Tennet$ee Streets. .Tl imager 71 r. U . Il.rtilcj. Friday Evening, Sept. 15th, 1865. FARKVTILL DSXJCFIT 0 F. 8. CUAXTÄAU. (aLA?ti: AT 1E W YORK. MOSE . ....Mr. CHASFflAU. LT JCPITKR Mr. CHAKF2AU. Paicas cr A on io. Parquet te and all reserved seat7ic. lrea Circle Wc; Privat Boie, for six persons, IS W; Orchestra SaU, 75 cent; Gallery acd Family Circle, 1 centP; Cklldren In imu, 15. CI1ANGK CK T1VIK : Doors open at S o'clock preclaelj. Overture cun. mences at 8 o'clock trecilr. PARTICULAR MOT IC K .TL e Ilor.a Care tear the Theater every evening at tbe clo of tb. per tonn aiice. People II vin: at a altance can rely cd tL!. BBWaBaaaaaaaeaiaajsBjBsssBBBVawaaaaBWaaa EDUCATIONAL. School for Boarders and Day Pupils. ON September i'nb. Mrs. GEORGE HERBERT, with tMe aUtnt', will reopen School io the bouse on Market street, knon a Tb Noble Umetead " Ibere I'l be arcommodatioa tor a few boarJers. For part. cular, for t)oardir and day pupil, arp'y to Mrs. George Herbert, V. V. ll.'i, cr at roi.lc Dee, tntll tbe 13th ins!., at North Meridian treef, flrt hou"e beyond the co poratlon limit. Mr. 11 rUrt v ill reaume her MuicClas. aepU dlw CLAIM AGENCY. law craej:, WAR CLAIM, AND coi.LEserriox .u;i:4tv, 1o. :j .Veal Wuetalngton Slrcrt VI.L KINDd OK XIILITAEY BCMXiJS TKAN3AC I ED. All elates of War Claims correctly prepared, applied for, and promptly collected. C.a; j nni t m m .. coimcrs ana ti.ucer, wuo, irom aereciive roil r otbercau.e,have cut obtained full Tay and Bounty ran obtain tLe aarne fr-m tne Treat ury Departa eot through inia agency. Pay, Botir.ty ar.! renMons f"r Swld er, OCcer, er their Legal U ira, if entitled. Pay for Hora s lost in tattle, on picket, r Io the line of dntv. ti.drr ordra. All damages by Troops or by Military Order; evety ctaaa oi ciaim lounaea in law, justice, or equity, ae cur d. UODaid CotintvandTownshln Riuutv rr.Hr.1 Citizen of Indiana holding Military claims, e'dler. u-i uuicera oi me Morgan raa, can ooiain tnetr pay. BaMness before tbe State Military auditing Cot mit if e forloMoruse of property, aubiisting, tranponlng or irviuiuxB mru, win vm aueuuea i? promptly. umcera' Back Pay for Servants Wage obtained. (Officer will call or correspond, and find It te their Intereat tndoao.) Commutation of Ration f,r Prlaoncra of War, er snen on furlough, peedily eUalned. Error on roll corrected formen wrongfully charged and tried for desertion. Civil and Military Collection made In all Counties of tbe state l y Traveling Agents. OJKcer.' Settlements and Returns toad out oa fair terms, and certificates obtained wlt'u dipatcb fram tbe Departments. Air JOBS F. DUR HELD I attached te tbla office, wbe ha been for two years In tbls buslnes of OXcers Returns and Settlements, and is thoroughly posted In every question. All Veteran Officers wbo ara being mustered oat can obtain their Final Affidavita and Pay Accounts, warranted correct, on which ta draw their final psj. Blanks of all kinds on baud. Full Initruction cl.rn to n-tnrtAnm OfTWr. & Ithont charge. Competent Clerks an f notaries always in the ofiice. An eClcient A,ent at Wa-hlugton City. Puaineoi In all parts of the State traoacted by mail. Office oppo-ita kfetropolitaa The.tr aLd Major Dunn's C. 8. Mas erlnir and D.abur tnr Offlr.. Hall, Sheets' toiliing. No. 7 West Wathington street. J. W. BLAKE, Late Colonel 40ib Indiana Yolt.. Attorney and Claim Agett. auW-dtf MEDICAL. CONVINCE Vit MOST SKEPTICAL. U TU Ar Turnr VIRTUE IN" THE Ra 211 JAGKET Ke f'JJiey'Arc a. comtirtalion ' or $ lxcpare d m. the cJiotceil w . v I f . .. iuey iiriBKiacn ana invicoriiie th r They five a pood and heahby appetite. W .m i in' t luiii i i 'ci: inn Tbey are the bt stimulant In existence , i ney are a preventive or rever and aue Tl.v rnr nrnn K&fK l Tbey are perfectly pure and palatal le. U Tl. R4 Jkrt li,twr.rJ:4 la quart U. Vt tJW tU by ail dritu aiMt tmlra ia U cwaitry. Y7d PENNETT PIETERS & CO. 21 RIVER ST. CHICACO flx. sole mopHerons. aepl3X5-dwIy REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 4 v.. c jalyV7-dly

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a r.rperl.ared ure and female Pljtla ? ette atttt;n ,' ibTa.tr SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,. Which greatly LwlUUl Iba ot wrfeta.a. aottaclaa- tba ajuma, redadng ajl lnCasamatUa.waiaiVay ALL PAIN aud tytimi'.c aV tn.aod U SURE TO REGULATE the BOWELS Depead up a it, natter. It will five rat tyearlee and Relief and Health (o Yaur Infants. We have pet up aad aold this artklefor vr30yeara and CAS SAT IS COS FI L ESCK AS D TRUTH of It what we have rever been able to aay of aiy other medicine SKVKR HAK IT SVAILkD IS A ülSüLlt 1NTASCK TO EFFECT A CUKE, when timely used. Saver did we know an Instance of dissatisfaction by any one who ua4 It. On the contrary, all ara delighted wlthtUoperv tinns, and peak in term of commendation of I la naglet effect and medical virtues. We apeak In tki maltet "WHAT aVR DO KNOW," after 30 year ei parter.ee, AND PLklXiKOLK REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILMEST OK WHATWJC HERE DlCLAHD. In almoet every Intance where tbe Intact I suffering from pal and exhanetlon, relief will be found In fifteen ertwenty minutes after the ayrti; I admltlstered. rail directions for u.ing will accompany eah bottle. Sone genuine antes th fac-aimUe of CURTIS 4 FIRKINS, Sew York, Is on tbe oatside wrapper. Sold by Druggist tbrongbeit the world. Price only 35 Cents a Bottle. I Tho Florence Nightingale ot ! the Nursery. The fvllewlng Is an eatract from a letter wrltUa b the Rev. F.. Z. Walter, to tbe German ReftruaeJ Meaeenger, at Chatuberabarg, Pa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There 1 a woman In tb public eye who nasue bad all along been aaociated, la our mind, with tbe 'Tankee," Quack," and"Uumbug." But it 1 so ne longer, and we desire to wrest her name from all such suspicions associations In all other minds. Whatever notion wo may bar f womanly delicacy and propriety, we will all admit that woman alone is tbe Sur tbe gwd Sura the Lett Sorte. Whsiber we shall have Female Physician or not. Is a question which must be decided by time and principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, prejudice, caprice and custom may as well behave them aelvea.for if there I really a want, there will also be a npplr. if thera te a "calling, there will b a coming. Sature and baman society are slway lf-upply1ng, and though Art and Fashion tniy binder, tby cannot prevent. Mra. Wlnnlow doea not wih to treat you gentlemen Sordoes the prescribe a regimen for your wve;but fh modeatly appear as a mesenger of health and happinea to your Infanta In the cradle, la there anything Improper In thatt A Sura of "30 year" etperlence caa boldly aay what ts or is sot good for a babe, and ought to be bate ned to. God a reed her on her bumble and happy miaalon. She lathe most aureeatful pbyrlrtan and anoM effectual benefactres our little one ever enjoy td her doting parents ot excepted. Jaat eper the deer for br, aiid Mr. Wlnalow will prove the Atner Ivan Florence Slghtitgale of tbe Suraery. Of tbls wa are ao aure, that we will teach eur SuayM to aay A Blean'Dg on Mrs. Window"- for helping LerUsurviv and escape tbe griping. colJcklng and teething sieg. We coutirm every word act forth In Lh pripctu. it performs preclaelr what It Drofeaaea taMrfurm -. part of it nothing leaa Away wttk yor CordlJ., ,Parogorlc.Drop,Uudanunl., and every other and rendered dull and Idiotic for life. We have never seen Mra. Window kti. v r.t. through tb reparatlon ef ber 'SotLlt.f tyrup for Children Teething.' If we bad the power we would maae ner, a a in, a pnykicai savior to tb Infant race. llet. Ilcnllh unci Comfort to mother mid Child. MRS. Wl1.aT.Ota" rwYTfit vn evs-r-t. f....wra" - - -x. , v i i hi xt ' m teething, ort-n the guiea, rrdece lnflarntuatioti, al lays all pain, and mre Mrd chelW PrrfM-ttv ..e. ia allcaaea. We would aar te everr mother ukn . afftc fMld. da not lot tAnrt.uin.tl. k. . i dicea of olhrra. atand Uin tna a-...ii'r..'r. child and the rel ef that will be ure ye, abaolutalv uret follow th Ce of th!. medlrtr.o If timely ued. IX)!t'T FAIL TfiS PnffTVf una m kit . . SOOTHING 8YRCP, for children teething. It baa been ior j years with never failing safrty and sucre.s uiuiuui vi uviacri ior icir CALaren. icorrecx the bowel, and gives ret, health andeomfrl to motbes DO SOT LET TOUR PREJUDICE ITASD BETWXES f our tuffering cLil l and the relirf that will b ateolutey aure to fallow the use tf M KS. WINSLOV .SOOTHISG STKL'P. licorrectsari.iityoftbeatcnicb,relieve wind c hollo, regalatea th bowels, sofuna tt s-ukji glveare.t te the mother anl health te the child Tbe follow lea: I. aa eatract frvm . Utter wrttte t wi Y t.Hxm'yU,L XtL "tt Street Baptiat Church, Brooklyn, 5. T.. to the Journal and Mer,tlaelnalI.O,abn4 speak, volume. I. f.ror of that warld-rvaowoed raedicl, MRS. WI5LDWa SOOTHLSG SIRUP, FOR CHILW.S TJITHISO: wTJLttfi0 dvertlaement in yoar colaauaeaf MkS. WISSI43WS SOOTUISG STkUP. Saw. we never ald a wort! In favor of a patent taedidne before In our life, but we feel compall t aay te Tr reaiera that thla la BO tlSBDDf hi.. 1wmA it .r,A It tA K .11 t. claims, it Is rreahl an. mt tt Cloei er tbe day, because it Is oaeof the beat. Aad tieao of Tour rutn.k kittkiktMtti'KaUiiH than lay la sapply." 8PECIAL CAUTION. Tbe great popularity tf Mr. WSn.Iow' loatkfr. lyrep, for cbildren teenbing, ha trtocd arjtnctp3 pvrsovia te pwt cp artVetea t be aaad for tb mm puy. poee. In aJvertuitg which tbey have nt o&ly cpi4 ar advertlaements and notice frcm tb pre, bat have eoptod carUaaataa aa4 latvere fra ciergxaa) mm ethera, adxia tatr aaaea t estx gwesiM eertOcataa lewarsr MlirUator rrT-dänlwf.t