Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4662, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1865 — Page 2

.DAILY SENTINEL, Tt CHIOS r IT Kr IT BE FEKHETKO. Jacim MONDAY MORNI NO, OCTOBER 2.

ccovcitnott ncmro ncMVEiiCTii " ninsr.Lr o ai'i:i:cii. Upon tbe occasion of presenting a flag to Ihr citixens of Wayne coor.-.j for having made the ''.rarest eon tri borons of raocey end supplier to tbe Catted Stte Stxitary Commiaion, Governor IXotTO delivered bimlf of a length? speech ia ?,Hgrd to the general politics and condition of tbe toonlrj.i I does to; appear that be waa invito to deliver en address et tht character or that the circaaoHanees dsmacdei it, but it look as though tke eff it w:t voluntar y cfferirg to keep Ueaaelf before tbe country, in that he should bot pass out of s'ght. This periliar characteristic of HU Excilleccy Im Leen exb b'ted during the wfcele war. IIa haa druse scarcely anything of a public natura tbat wajnot heralded through tbt ' telegraph, (or tbe ordinary ckancels of rommuni cation were entirely too alow and oact rtain for bla ardent nature. He has endeavored la a!I to makt himself a grand central figure, ifareatallLnr pablia sentiment, for fear that Ml laytcgi doicgi would bt ua appreciated if not overlooked. The speech to .whick wa refer was delivered oa Thursday evenIns; latt in Richmond, and the Jjsrtsal of Saturday annoutced that U waa furnished by its special short-hacd reporter with a eopv of the Got troor'i elaborate cfTjrt, prcbtblj taken from T&e Excellency a own macuscript, bet tbe orgn wu compelled to defer its publication until tr cay, oa account cf tba "crowded state of iu columns." This delay is a li.tlc ricguUr, is the epeecb appeared ia full in both tbe Gazette and Commercial of Cincinnati, and toxi of its ideas were rehashed !q long and proay editorials ia tbe Joaroal of Saturday. It looks a though the publication was prucra-tioatei iu His Excel lency's organ bere to first obtiio the comment of tbc Cincinnati papers, to is to tike alvaitige 4f tkeir criucUca, be for it abouM appear an tboritatively revised and corrected by the au thor. Tbe Commercial re'er to Iiis Kxcelleocy M"oae of the leading statesmen of tbe North west. Hut it appear Irom tie same suarce that tbis 'letdiog ttitesnao" has a very im perfect knowledge of the political history of the country. In discussing tbe proposed amendment iJ tb Cocti'.u:ion, to nuke tbe roting popula tioo the baisof Feeal ref reentation, the Oot eroor remarked: " The gent!emn who firt proposed thtt i cow upon the tunl, Mr. Xewcomb, editor of the lodiaaapoli Jowrnil. It waa firat propoaed by him tone noothi a), in bis pspcr. The Comraerci!, "lojal" authority, taed tbe wind out of the f si!s of tbe editor aforei&id, for claiming a copyright to the propocad coaülitatlonal arnclacut. Tbat piper syi tbe qaeatioa was eUborttely d;s;u-M in the Feleral Coottilutiocl CoareMion of i757;thtMr SiM5i& bad freneutly proposed it in tbe Secate after tbe commencement of tbe war, end even brougtt it forward It the last scs.in in tbc abepe of ao amndmeot to the Constitution, tut it was conioel unccremsaiouily to tlie tombä of tbe Capolfts The im? proposition of fered Ut winter in tbe House, but we bcürre it only received tbo rote of the gcntlnia who brought it forward. Tbia u pretty cooclusire erfdence tbt neither His Excellency, or the political editor of the Journ!, Mr. N'kvcohi, hare much knowledge of the fa-t or even current political bittorj of the t'ountrr, alUtouieh they eet themselves up as oracle?, guides, aud ia etructore of public se:;timei.t. Ilt it mtkea but little difference about tbe origin of tbe idea. The que-ttion now ii as to its adaptation to the present condition and the political institatutions of the country. We regird it as a oarp l aoaee aoje to accompiiin an end negro luffrigewhlch the Oorercor coacedea will hi ai e'enfet of trouble ifgraLtednow oris ms.de a c&nd lion of the reetorAlioti of the State, fur tbe reason tint th negroee would be held together by the strorjgest tie that bind men together the tie of color aud race and tbe r vote uaiteJ would cocstitute i balance ef power lb.it nvbt rule tbe nation, end ing perhaps in a war of rices. While the Uortrnor is oppo'e 1 tj conferring the right of Fuffrare upon the neroea iu the Ute rebellious State, alcnce, as it would throw the political power of these Statet into tbei hnds, jet be would do to after a period of probitiou and pre www ta..a paration. wouia not tne m' 'niectionj exi?t to naero suffrage, even after that preparation, an now? Would cot "the strongest tie that ever binds men together the lie of color and race tx more itrorglj derelopeJ alter the probation and preparation which tbe Uoveruor propose aa tbe cond.tion ot suCrtge? W look upon the Governor' views, although not so intended, for on the question of nero suSTrage he is "Good 1-orJ," and "Good Devil," against and for, a a trong argument against the policy of conceding a. . i- k i l. . . l. : - . r w -. to ia uivfc rici ihc priiiirj; oj TOiin. one we would coafer up ju tbe cero equal protec tion in property at,d person, we thiiA with the Governor, that it would be exceeding! aborte.g&ted ti'esaitnsbip to voluntary concede tbe elective fraoebke to a race, which cau only result ia being an eie-neat of trouble to oe the languig of Ilia KtccHencf as tbe? " would certainly vote and ait t ;etber, and their united vote would cocstitute a balance of power that might coctrot the Government of tbe Nation." If tbe Governor had tbe courage to stand r-qusrely up to the doctrine be enunciates, which be iuleads to lie antagonistic to thoae of StriiMR and tbe radical Republicans, he might make some reputition, but after presenting A atroog argument against nero suffrage be kicks over tbe bucket of mi: it by yielding tbe point which be hts demonstrate 1 to be bnb unwise and impolitic. But we have not sjace to-Jy such is the crowd po3 ocr co'.anarn "to notice further the Governor's elaborate apeeeh, exempt npoa one point. He says at ita opeaieg: " But the great pclr.t row to b considered ia the quet.oo whether there ia any Ijnccr in the Southern Sut?i sr.y inteUian to fccedo from the Union and ret the auth.Miiy of the Govern meat of tbe Un ted -States, or to rtb! h a Southern Cocfe-Jcracv? $ny t it hdirrr that th idsm is fTtinguuheil forrrrr." Now this, it raun be ritaeabered, is a care fully and deliberately expressed opinion in a publie speech elaborately predated. If th Governor ! eatertaict tbe pentirxeat which we have 4'.:9td. we ask what is to prevett a complete rn-.oration of the Union! Why should the Southern States, peopled y our oi: rce wiih whom we are c!oly latermicgled and idertified, by social a well as political reKiioos, a?l iutemioo toepcedefrom be Union, and resist the authority ot this eavtrnoeat, baviog ben forever extirguishe-i, be pre T.'nted from occupyirg tteir old places in a re atored CciooT As "ejatter of p-iMi interest, arid as evidence of the impre-isioo it mvie abroad, we qcote the comments of the C:n.-;L'.tti Craraercial aaa Gazette upon His EteoMerey V lt r Ttt : "Theapeech of Governor Mortoa, deliverrd at ßicbmotid, ItiJ ;is, on Thurdy ever ic?, acd preaot4rd io fall to to J' Cmmrrcil. will command attcatioc, at an tip- sitioa of the views of one ol the letdicg statesmen of tbe Ncrth watt, cn a queatloa which promisea. far

one tine to come, to occupy a proxineat po-

tuon in the politics of the country. Tbe Gov ercor discasies tbe subject of recotstruct on and negro saZrage ab'y, candidly and diapataiona'eif , lie tel erev it to be tbe Erat doty of all patrrotic citizecs to support IVeident Johnson, wl.oe Dolicy be showa to te but a eoctinuabce of thai by which Mr. L'ncoln hoped I) reutite the country ia peace and harmony. He iof opinion thai before the radical pol.ticiar.s of bis oo Slate inist upon netro suffrago for tbe recently emancipated slaves of tke South, they should contr.bute of their influence to secure political rights for tbe twenty-five or thirty tbouiaad iuteiiier.t and tbrilty colored men resident in Indiana; in other words, that cbar.ty to tbe ceero race should begin at home in the Burnt D. strict, for inatance, "Oovernor Mortoa is co: oucd tocegro suffrage. On the contrary, he states distinctly that be i ia error of it, aiil of equal political rrivi, leges wuheatdiaticction of race or color. But be aims to show that tbe plan propoaed by Mr. kutaner, whom be recoc&izes as tbe leader of tbe 'radical party, is fraught with serious difficulties, principal among which is its inevitable tendency to create colored Stite Governments, a cd ultimate!? to produce a colored balance of power in the country, which would engender prejudice of race and miht lead to a war of race. His solution of the difficult problem is, to educate the negro before giving bim political power, and t" wait until, by white emigration from tbe ITorth and from Europe, the negroes in the South are in a permanent snitority. M Governor Morton is warmly in favor of an amendment to the Constitution makicg the Lumber of qualified votera the baaij of representation ia Congress, mitead of the cumber of ithibi Hau, aa at present. He is mistaken, we think, in attiibuting to tbe editor of the Indianapolis Journal tlit'origin of thii meuure, or the rt advocacy of it. Tb Cincinoati Gazette recently claimed the honor of fin-t calling public attention to tbe wUJom of sueh a charge in the Constitu tion. Bat, to aay nothicg of the fact tbat the subject is an old oe, ar,d was ieugthilv di cuated In the Constitutional Convention of I7ö7, it will be difficult for either of our cotemporarics to establish their claim to a copyright in this matter when it ia atated that the proposition baa reen repeatedly urged by Mr. tfumner, in the Senate, since the commencement of the war, and that in the last Conjresa this dis'Jar'jibed "en tlemao offered it In the thape of an amendment to the Constitution. It was buried in tbe Judi cisrv Committee, aud was never brought to a Tote." Say tbe Gazette: "Gov. Morton delivered a sccech in Kicb rsond, Indiana, on Thursday evening; in which he reviewed at length, and, with bis usual ability, the condition of the country, reconstruction policies, and negro suffrage. At the eonclusion of bis speech he took occasion to refer to h a course in relation o tne commutauon oi ioi sentence of the Indiana conspirators, tor this act Gov. Morton has been blamed by many persons, but time will not only justify his conduct, .u W . e ai. t . . , , .. th ohiertv of tbe rnnsrlrafora w a 4 tn tV ihm life of Gov. Moiton. The fact, therefore, tbat he intei ceded to save their lives, shows tbat be was able to rue above a feeling of revenue, and exhibit a soirit of manar.imitv and humanitv. I Besides, thscouLtrv nor the cau.e of juitico, his not suffered by tbe change of sentenee from that 01 ueain 10 impri?onn:eot ior me - a? S . a y I A SI'fcCIMK OF ."MMDACITy. Th .Totems! nnA ihm IKnürinn n-n-a I ' b rally, tried bardto make a ht:le party capiul out.

of the accident which happened to the train which t, tu r i- , , ... , . .. taken. Tbe fohowmg person have been electconveyed Gen. Gaas-T from Indianapoln to Cia ed Directors' cinnati. The Journal of Saturday thus alludes i n r . ir . t , . p: ihuu63 Isaac C. Elston, Montgomery county; John

less sympathy with rebel, and as that part of Inaiana wheie this diabolical atteciDt to murder the Lieutenant General of the United States armiej, is sealed largely by members of that party, it is due to themselves that no effort tbould be wanting to fully investigate the matter, and if posnblu discover the guilty scoundrel. We Lave no doubt !t was a member of come nf ll. roonl trfl...,V.l .... vvfcu ki iMJujig VIKlUillklUUl WU1CU I flourished somewhat extensively for a time during tbe year 1SG.V kiziv it is tuirjiru mat uemoera:., not copperheads." or " sympathizers' had made a IT ... i.i. t. " diabolical attempt to murder" General Gbant. The Cincinnati Commercial, of tho stnie date. thus squelches out the dirty shncer. It sjs; The KtroaTEit AfTEJirr to A&sasinatk GrxiKAL Grant. We dispatched a special re porter to Guilford Station, ou the Indianapolis anu Cincinnati Jtailroad, tb scene of the acci den: to the special train, upon which General Grant was a pis$enger, and the detail of tbe in formation be was able to gather will be found elsewhere. 1 he sum of it is, that it is exceed ingly improbable that any design upon the life of Ueneral Clrant was entertsined by any person in the State of Indiana. It was net known in the neighborhood ot Guilford Station tbat General urant would pass through that night; and the was uuc luai was uuaiienuea ana not in good order. We have much satisfaction in thus vletring up this matter, and tbe whole country will rejoice to learn that instead of there beine a ueuoeraie euort to murder tbe lieutenant General, he was merely subjected to one of the risks to which travelers by railway are sccustomed." When the matter is thorougly investigated it turns out tbat tbe attempt to assassinate Gener.il Grast, was only "one of the risks to which ... . traveler, by railway are accustoaie4"-and "that it is exceedinfly impossible that any design upon I the life of General Grant was entertained bv any person in the State of Indiana." The Com- . i . r ... mercal seems to have far more regard for the reputation of Indiana than the Journal, and does not seek to take advantsge of an accident to exbibit its parti.-an malice or bring disgrace upon a State. Another Abolition paper alludes to tbe afftir in connection with an accident which oc curred at the same place, about a year ago, ta a train upon which Oovernor Morto was traveling, and endeavors to create the impression that Democrats bad at that time made a similar dia bolical attempt upon bis life. This appears im ply ridiculous when it is known that Mr. Mc Donald, the Democratic candidite for Governor was upon the same train and that a much better man than nil Excellency, Captain Bracren, received a fatal injury from the accident. The friends of the Governor must be hard run for u :r . . . uS, v.u mui any ueuer ravenaisio manufacture cero We bve directed attention to this "attemnt to assissioate ueneral Graüt" to show the ba-i a a npon which rest the eharges in the Republican papers asmst the integrity of Democrats as citiiens. Such is the foundation of these menda cious assaulti, which seem M increase in frequeccy ana vmaictiveness. There is nothicg too . despicable, too low, fur the Republican party rrei and partisans to rvort to ia their hold non no-, P t...u.... J je oc- j ginning aai end of their "loyalty" a-j "patriotiino it bath that extent, co more. infuiiioti Assault. T V . ri,;.... r? r t ""-5V ikefjuuuean Iks iven currency to a noil infamous a. uu!t u-oa tbe Uta Mr. JucAai.-oa,wiieot lion. W. A. Rrraarox, of Illinois. The Chiciro Timti thoa r.. merit upon the brutal alftir: -v vw ai - Colonel Richardson has seen fit to send ua t!, following telegraphis dipuch eoncercin? the riou.-nae attack: upvu his crces.seJ wife, which we alluded Tcjterdav: Qcinct, III., Sept. 29. -7o te Editor tf the Chicayt Times: m ff a . . to i nave trm moment received the Chicago "'f"";" ta ist. ia it is a letter cop ed from the C.Lciaati Commercial, dated Jackson. Mis , teri l. 65, beaded "Urs Senator Richardson as a D.plomat'st " The who! letter is a cruel sUsder. nhoatanv foun dation in truth. Afy wif, row in her grave never was In Mlsai-rsippi or Ricbtnocd. "W. A RicaatrsoN- " W have perhaps alredv euCk-ientlv characterized the avsault which ColoLel Richardson mildly teran a cruel slanJer hi tauch more than that. U ia a diabolical aspens cn of tbe memory of ot.e of the most eimable ladies Illinois has ever known. It is a wilful. m.Keioas. brutal iova:on of tbe grave t an icno-'J

cent and nnofTesdicg woman.; and sever did

Cbotil do b's work with mare relish than the editor cf the Chicago Republican erjoyed his feait of huor.an Cesh. Whatsvertbe Cincinnati Cetnraercial may be able to tficr in excuc for tbe original publication of tbe letter of its MUtia!ppi correpoadeLt. there can be no extenuation of tbe crime of reproducing it by tb Chicago Bepablican. There re hilf a dcjj'B persona connnected wub tkat sharxe!es sheet who knew everv allegation of tbe letter, relating M Colocel Bichardon and he !are Mrs Richarden, to be absolutely false And what diclcs? the animut of tie reproduction of the letter by ir at sheet in tbe fart that on the morutgiof its appeanc a son of Colonel Rirbardaon called upon the " editor ia chief," assured Lim that there waa nt word of truth in the allegstions about his decease! mother that she bad never, during Lrr whole life, been in tb Stare of Mississippi or the city of Richmond and asked him to make a proper correction in that respect. Tbe answer be got was that co correction woo'.d be made by the paper, and none admitted ease oae that should be contained in a written statement over tbe signature of Colonel Ricbardfou himself! , Stanton'! ixte detective he who kept a short hand reporter behind a screen ia bis office in Washington to take dowo a&d witneas any un guarded expreioci that might be drawn from marked and unsuspecting witnesses bas joined the byenas of the press. Let no man wonder if somebody, outraged as Colonel Ilicbardaon has been In the disturbance of the tomb of his wife, shall execute the law which justifies and applauds the summary destruction of byenas, ghouls, vampires, aod every other noxious creature that is the natural enemy of mankind. STATE 1TL.H. Tba Fort Wtjoe Seatifael Ihit city ia rapidly improving. There are twenty-five licenced liquor fellers in Vincennea, besides cther3eagaed in this trafSc contrary to law. Tbe Democracy of Greene county have nominate J Col. James L. Culbertsoa as their candidate for County Clerk. . The fliuSkOu Bauncr savs : Ail obstructions bavicc been removed, work will commence soon oa the Tort Wayne and Southern Railroad. The Valparaiso Republican saj a that Ohio feeders are draining Porter county of all ita surplus Hack. It notices several large sales at five cents gross, Our exchanges throughout the State com I plaio of a good deal of sickness prevailing, but it h rQ0Stly ofa bilious cUricter, and readily 1 .... .... J J,eiU 10 mea.cai treaimtt.i. The Lifayett; Journal sajs there is a con I stant stream of emiratiou westward paesmz I r trmmm "r lkrouh ta city, and that the emigrants have tho appearance of beinsr thrifty and icdatriotis reonle hash College. U abash College has aI tered upon a new yetr witb'briilant nrosoects of succes. One hundred and fiftv vounr men J o have enrolled their nimee, and others are corninc. I IvTillViVATII Xr Uivnita I Hii.tm TI. r..n. 40 (mn imn . Hendrickscounty : T M. Stringer, Bone countv: E M. McDvnald. Fount tin countv; W. 1. Chandler, DativiUe, Illinois; David Gibson. Cincicnati. Ohio; A. L Mowry, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. S Wiaslow, Cincinnati, Ö.iio; L. Worthinzton, Cincinnati, Ohio: II. C. Lord. Cincinnati. Ohio: John W. Ellis, Cincinnati, Ohio; John M. Lord, Indianapolis. t- 1 t . ... lEATH BT ÜLEMXU UimDUU S cnarge at i lymoum was destroyed by hreon Sunday night, the 24th of September, and a man burned to dtfuth. The Democrat eayg: " The fact., no far as we have beeu enabled to leara them, are, that Mr. David Aiken, a citizen of our county, had been shown up to bed between nine and ten o'clock, by Mr. Milo Peltoa, who owrjed the premises, and kept a drinking saloon ia tbem. Mr. Aiken, in a state of intoxication, was shown tip to a jroom in the third story, or carref, and from his room tbe fire originated. Mr. Pelton states that shortly aftsr tbe fire was discovered he went to Aiken's room, found the door locked, kicked it open, but tbat the room ws.8 filled with fitmes, and he was unable to see, or in ny manner assist the unfortunate victim, cor was be ever more seen ui.til his charred and nearly consumed remains were discovered in tbe a8heä Rn'J lbe 00 3 r lbe mouldering rums Tb following is the substance of the finding of the Coroner's Jury ThU Milo T. Pelton aad his eon Bruoe Peltoo were unlawfully engaged without license, in sell ing intoxicating liquors. Tbat the deceased waa in the habit of drinkine to excess at time, and it was well known to the Peltons. and had been for years That on Sunday, tbe 24th, became to their saloon under the rnfluence of liquor, which they knew. Tbat until U o'clcck tbat night thev D'm liquor, gambled for liquor with him and Prmllled 11 to ba üoae aad drank with bim and permitted others to do it, and be drank as often aP, OQC0 io a ba bour ' honr Mf!nB ' " liquor aa it was drank. That at 8 or i) o'clock they persuaded him to co to bed, and put bim in a room. in tbe arret" diffic"11 t0 cape from in t-usc oi u tucr, or reiuirej oasie, ana leu mm ther. intoxicated, and with a lighted rsnHU.That fire was communicated to tbe building in la' r00m' which consumed the building, and the deceased lost his life, and his body was consumed jn the fire. And that this was caused bv tbe un lawful acts of the Pelton's George Buhl hs3 sold his farm of 26? acres. two miles west of this city, for $3U,0lK), to gentleman from CinciLnatti. Richmond Pal Indium The corn crop iu this vicinitv is excellent. both as to quantity and quality. The prain is well matured, and in many places there will be a large vield. r rarAfot t Crescent Farming in this county has at least to some men proved successful. Dr. Cass came here twetty years ago without means, row he is tbe owner of tearly four thousand acres, twenty four hundred of which form his homestead, if euch a fcud4! doma,D C4C d homestead. He has at present on his Und nearlv five thnna.ni . . - s sheep, and has unold twenty thousand pounds of i i ... wool. aiparaiso nepuDiican. SicisfjsS. A commission merchant of this eity, who yesterday returned from a trip through the counties coraering on hite river, informs us that an unusual amount of sickness prevails in these sections, and that in some localities there are cct enough well people to take care of the a - a sick. l nis s:caT,e! nas Had a most depressing effect uooa busies ia tbat section. X. A t p.?rfr StxTKCED.-We learn thaj John Britton. a jouns ma well known in this eitv, bad his trial in tbe C:.tr Circuit Court at Bow'lirg Green this week on the cn-xree of kühn; a nan named Tutviii. st Prazil about a year aco, in a political broil, aiid w is Ivund cuilty and sentenced 1 1 the pentr r.t.arv for a term of eleven years. This re sult ouht to be fair waraicr to thoccbtleps young men. Term Haute Journal. The New Hocr Is a sjb-tmtial brick. bu:lt in modern stvle. and is capable of estin about 2.007.. Tbe main entrance is on the south. Ie.n,icg into an arte or reception rcom. T he men occupt one side and tbe women the otber. Tbe DirutioD arrangement is so cosstneted tbat when raised and lowered, it places the whole aocier.ee toeeiutr. The whole style and rj.h of the Hi fice is neat atd appropriate, and reilecta oauch credit on the er.erev aid hu.ine.M tict of the msnaßicg committee. Thi. no doubt, is the neatest and mot euriuiiiil Quaker meeting house ia the West R-chmcnd Palladium. FIafe-a Cobpis Thomas Wi!joü was ar rested for bastardy, and on a preüminary examinatToa before Eqmre Wilcj. oa tbe l'2:h icst.,i was require 1 to gi?e bail in the sum of 500. to! ippeir at the Uj;i)er term of te Circuit Court to answer the charge. This he fiiled to do and was committed to jji!. On Mondav last he waa brought befcre J ud,;e Yiatou upon a habeas cor pes. and bis attorney claimed b;s discharge npon the ground that the Coronation rorbids imprisonment for dtbt, excert in cases of fraud, and that tbe liability of a putative father to eapnort bis illegitimate child is a debt. The Supreme

Court, ia Byrrs vs. ThoSiaia. M IiuLm 7.

decideJ tbat inch bail should rot be required Tbe uorceys for tee Sheriff insisted that tbe liability of the father to support such a child, is in no just sense a dbt, bat rather In the nature cf a penalty, and that the casein 20:h Indiaca was virtually overruled bv McCool ti The Stat.. 23 Indiana. 127. The JuJte so held, and re manded Wilson to jail Lafayette Journal. . Tnr AaMT Worm Mr. RfTrnperrer. a re liable farmer on E khart Paririe, exhibited in our sanctum the o;ber day, a live specimen of the army worm, and which irsect or reptile he says is devouring the xowiag wrteta&aji incredible and aUrming rate. Whole Cehis, hi tome locali ties, be say, are as barren ss bithwayr. where, a few daja aco, tb svww-wheat atroeM eorerrt the rouod the worm made ita appearance here bout tb 13th Ißit , ia size from at ftalf Inch to an Inch in length, and onlv occasionally one to b found; bu at the nresec't writtcg (Monday. 25th,) they are from an inch and a half to two inches lot?, nearly aq art er of an inch in di ameter, and frea twerty to forty on each square foot of ground. Be-idea the wheit, this worm devours the prero crass and other species of veg etal oa, leaving the ground over which it marches entirely bare. How hrge an area cf country the army worm ' has taken possession of we are not informed, but doubt!es it fs "quite large as we hear eowplaiats from different parts of the prairie. Neither are we posted as to tbe effects ta be produced from the grazing process of these little strangers Some farmers predict that the roots of the wfcest thus rxt down remiin unirjured acd will still prow, while o'.bers contend that it is ne t only irjared bat entirely ruined killed. We shall see. Goshen Times. 4 rCorrespcTidetice of tte State Sentinel. Tlt Slalr Fair Proiprrt Favorable for n Very L.rargc Attendance I tie Larffrtt rverkiinriintn Similar Extilbition. Foji Watse, Iod , Sept. 23, lbC5 yiettTB. Editors: 1 he Wabash country U in an excited and perturbed Hte. , Away back in tbe lonely nooks aad corners by the stream, and iu the vaUeja where the bee buma hid daily tail, and the woodpecker searching faithfully for buj, e,iet arrangements are going forward among the people to spend the coming week at the State Fair. Here in the city everv thia? is hu.-ly burly, and everybody is a butyltody " Tbt Thirteenth Indiana State Fair, whieh opens here cn Monday next, marks an era in the bistory of this pm of tbe State Fairs have been held at Indianapolis, Lafayette. Madison, and New Albany, but tbe people of Northeastern Indiana are now about to see tbe " Elephant" for the first time. The indications are taut it will be tbe largest attendance ever known The facilities for reschin this place are (rood, and the accomodations are ample. Tbe grouuds are very fine and tbe improvements tastefully and conveniently constructed. A beautiful stream flows through the eastern part of the ground affording an abundance of stock water. Tbe track is the best I havo ever teen upon a fair pround, and the whole arranccrceut reflects great credit upon tbe enterprising gentle men who hares bad the matter in charge The Railroad depots are already filling up with implements and machinery for Exhibition, and a considerable amount of live stock bas already been entered on the books of the Secretary, who has opened his ofüce for this week at tbe Avcline House. The Superintendent is kere looking after the finishing strokes, which will complete the preparations, and oa Monday next the " ball teillmpm " More anon. Truly. W. T. Df.xh Correspondence of the State Sentinel. A Short Detention rat ICIctiiiiond) lml. The "Hiie .Vluttcr About the Oimkertit. Editor of thr Sentinel: a . II' a a jariemus ara says ne always scstamed a moral character; he never was a railroad conductor iu Lis life thus iutiooating that railroad conductors are not famous lor moral characters. However just this imputation may be, there is one thing certain, tue railroad conductor on this morning'a train for Columbus, without the fear of the indignatiou of injured passengers, left a number of tbem, after a three minutes' eittioe at breakfast, and went on, contrary to the usage of the train, to Columbus. You can easily imagine how one must feel under such circumstances, especially when he realize! that the railroad man dan't care a continental copper for anybody or anjthing, beyond bis important self. Why can't railroad conductors call and say how many min utes passengers may resoata - tor lunch? The train leaves your city at thirty minutes past five o clock A. M.,and few, if any, of tho passengers have time or inclination to breakfast before the train is off: but with a knowledge of the road, most of them expect to breakfast bere, and rot Colombo . ,.o .nd . b.l( 0'c.ock V, ,H. a pinume iu vvujuuvi v kum ujvruiug b train supposed. ' The followers of Perm are having a yearly meeting cow in this city. There is an immense crowd aaembled in the meeting bouse and round about the city. This is a thriving town, acd as a manufactur Inf r.nint ia nutt tn I nrlianirwllia i n imnnttinM I have not aeea any of th political magnates of mis uisirici since nemg m me c;ty, except "liong ' ' a ri1 K t m anlsr auf a rlloranna knS T wi t Ae .!n no doubt but that the Abolitionists are working just as hard and as earnestly for negro suffrage as they did to brine on tbe late Abolition war. It is r.ot in their heart.-", no more than in their political creed, to love the Union as onr fathers made it. There L- one very significant fact now ettneg these fanatics in the face Ue soldiers are opposed to negro suffrage. Tours, truly, Sean. Richmond, Ixd, Sejt. 2U, lcCü. l.xtru eaion I he Mate Debt Jrrota tbe Uoeben Time, (P.ep.) It is settled that we are to have an extra ses eion of the Legislatnre, commencing on the 13th dav of November The raot imDo'tant si-hiVrr f7 X J'.u I - !ZP , 6Ut,Ject. for the action of that boCy is the adjustment Of ice oute dent, the amount ot this debt ia I very nearly as follows. .. . I Fit per rent. State Stock 13.342.500 I To .n,t rn. h.lf Ar. m n'tt A, a I Total 7.41? tfid tu v,. . uc pui.scw.ugy UI IUB UUliUS, ur SIOCR, IS c--,.f K... 1 I in transactions of this character. It is ai fal. lows: "The etock Is reJeamable at anv time after twenty yeirs from I9:h of JaauarylSlG, at the r.l.iap.A r f Via Q.a.a I A Tr fVlfa Ian 9 an. t. VA.ri t.iT.I V. m n n n. I .nuuBev U.B vl.u "Vi. UI SUUJBICUlators to mean, that there is no time nxed for tbe I final paymca: of the principal of the debt, and that the State is under no obligations at the expiration o! the twenty years to provide for such payment. It so, the State could have as well fixed ten years, or five years, or one year, as twentv. I Sucb, however, was njt the intention or the policy of theframersof the bill for the adjustment ui ine oiiie tent, ice state was utterly bankrupt. Fir six veirs she had paid cot oae dollar ... I of intetest upon ;.er public deht. That debt was increasing at tbe r.tte of half a million a rear. and by it- magnitude was crushing the energies ot our people and crincg tae tide of immicra t:on past br borders Men would not voluntarily piace iac:r nevK.s osjeatQ 5ucn a ojrtnea. ' ' Then came the proposition for compromise from the creditors ot the State They held eleven muliocs of dollars of public securities, tad, on certain conditions, they couM finish the Wabah and Eric Canal to Evunsville, take that work for one half their debt, Ld new bonds of the State for tbe other half It was arcuei that the cum pletion ot the canal wouid add largely to the prosperity ol tho" S ate, tbat it woulj invite Immigratioa ni that ia twenty jears the State cou!d pay her entire indebtedaees. Is it possible trial uncer such circumjtauces ther were short sigLte i erough to ecree that tbe St.te could de fer paymen ludeCLUely, from one generation to another, by simply payiag the annual interest? I .ey nxed the limit of twenty years within which tie Sutecoukl r.ot oar the prinrtnl of iLe Dooda, except at the pleasure Cf the hoIJer, J a acownvT Uecause the locrer tbe duration all tne Dona? tte more valuable to the owner. r hen the twenty years shall exoire the bonds are due the bolder cLuot re?ue to acceat Durmfnt cor tin the inte toaorallr refuse to par. To do to would be ht'.d bv all financiers as an act of repudiation, and would place cs side by side ' . v a e .. . wua üi5i5j:ppi ia odium and c:?gnce. It may be e&id tbat those stocks axe bo longer in the hands of the original bslders. That U coue of our busiae-i r0 toaorable man rcpnJiates h?s note becau-e the Leceiitiea of the payee have compelled bim to di.pose of it to a thirl party. We must pay the holder of the&bJigatioa at maturity, co matter where we find biso. I- a . nut we nave no money, then we must rreetj

oer creditor facw to fee, and settle with bin on the beat terms wr can. If w require twenty years more of time, acd he will -accept of it at current rate of interest, let os renew oar paper. If be declines, it is our business to procure the rncsey and pay him. At all hazards the honor of tbe State must be preserved. We have been forgiven half our debt, acd we hall blush with shame to be called an Indlaoian, if, after twecty years of forbearance, we refuse or hesitate to provide for tbe remaining moiety. Twenty years hare wrought wonderous changes in our financial condition. We were then poor our t population c metered only some 600,000 not a p'ibtio work ; waa completed not a dollar of all the rast expenditure on tbe internal impravexent. sjatea. available lot. re veno.- Ia our poverty we were able to appreciate the generosity of the boon,: when one half our debt wss forgiven as. ' Now we . are rich our population has more than doubled three thousand miles of railway are operated within bur limits, and with seven hundred millions of taxables, we can pay this dtU, without feeling it, within tbe earning ten years. It h neither rnod palicy tor moral hon

ety to entail it upon a future generation, and we hope therefore the Legislature will come manfully op to the work, and make a united effort to maintain tba credit and honor of tbe State. Tbe bird-holders hare fulfilled their portion of the contract to the very Utter, shall we fulfill ours? r1AQONIC. rannte statkd monthly vt.ettsq or ixdiasaI. rOLIS C0U5CIL So. J, will be held this (Mcndaj) evenmj, at T a'cleck. CHA.S. FISHER. Hecorder. NOTICE. A ST 'PARTIES HAYING CLAIM AOAIXST THE t Citizua, Street Rllwj Company will prcetnt tb uoe for pajment without delay. . oct2-d5t . . . . R. B. CATBERWOOD, Prei't JfGatette plea copy.l . -- FOUND. DISCHARGE FOUIVD I V SOLD ER'S Discharfre Tapers found tome two aontbe tince. The ewner can eet tbesi by rallma: at this office. aep 0-d3t WANTED. SO Cnrpciitersi Wanted. fllO Good Workmen the blühest wares in town will J be paid, apply at KINGAN A CO S T tk Hons IiiUianapolls. sp30 d3t WATED A GIRL BLACK OR Tf HiTE-TO DO Housework in a small family, for which any reasonable price will be paid Apply at WK. CARTER'.-, McCarty street, corner of Greer, out Virginia Aveuae, nejona 9eventn ward 'cbooi. 8p!27-dlw LIQUORS, fitC. TIIOtfAS KGD.IIO'D, Wholesale L'ea'er ia FOREIGN k DOMESTIC LIQUORS, WISES, CIGARS, Sfc.t MoiiODgahela, Ryo and Bourbon Whiskies. POST, MADEIRA, MUSCAT AND MALAGA WINE. Xo. 130 South Illinois Strett, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. ?9-dtf WASHING MACHINES. tVASIIIrttTw .llACUIxE AND WJRXJSTOER G OMS XlSTEHDl A UOJfrLETK SUCCESS! We cIhuu fur It the following advattagev 1. Attach the article to the rjtioder, then turning, oae tue or ariicie is wanea. 2. Reverse the notion anl tbe other side ii washed. 3. Tbe article can be examined at any time by alackt .V . I. 1 i 1 LUV DIULIUUt 4. ThepresKure necefsary ia rejralated at pleasure. 3. When the article la Wished, it is wrung by pressing a roller against tho cylinder. 6. Certain parts, as collars and wristband , may be a -.. aa. 9 w sDea wiiooui ruLD:rg otner parts. 7. It wahe8 speedily, work eaay, oea jood work. claim fr it a complete success aoea nn wear tn domes nor break button; bence we Invented by 2f. B. WEBBER, of PaolL Indiana, aad Äa,,,.,.,, I ana mere oüerea ior sa e oy states or counties, sept3T-dlw N. B. WEBBER. REAL ESTATE. Keal statd EfOkeTS & Auctioneers. TWENTY BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTION ! ! On Monday, October 2d, at 2 O'clock, on the Promises. THESE LOTS ARK SITUATED 05LY SEYEN Squares northwest of the Governor'a Circle, front. Itig on West, James and Camp streets, and embraces that ne ground od the west side of West street that has heretofore been much inquired for. and onlv now anbdl vided for sa. Tbese lots are In a section of the city that is rarjidlv B,Pr0Tin. "a witnin an eay walking distance from the business center of the city. Tbe grounds are high and dry. and overlook the city, auf the terms of aale are within th rach or aty one Dürrn the past few years no other part of the city has ipiui i pi uicti . mun iu owae oiarr are ao aesiranie buildmo- lot to h found nr nrrtit,.. r - i7 "IT ' " w ..i jumiwiu Mt SALE 0-e-third cash at time of sale, one-th'rd in n!n months, and one.third In e!r .tn r..,. .7 - -...-i.mu.riii. t,,ut Is I AK I IN, Bep23-dtd Real Estate Brokers COTel MISSION MERCHANTS. . . btO.W rill TOIf.X. Jll L fUriKTII war a,n. GEO. W. DEUEVOISE & CO., STORAGE. FORWARDING and . . GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS s,,,,. .u, .ue 0Rm FL0CH BACOS, DRIED FRUITS lkvs axd i'hoduck uoeballt, TV r. 1. T.nnlwli.n.. - - mm m, mr m-m. mi Opposite East End Union Drptt, Indianapolis, Ind. aarxs, ir raaMissioii, to P!rt National Bank, Indianapoli. . B. AlvordaCo , VThoieal Grocers, Iadianapalis. Alford, Talbot A Co., tclesale Grocers, Indianapolis. Croalaa4, Mauire A Co., Wholesale Grocers, Conelly, Wile. A Co , 44 , C. TV. Ma th. F.o.. Uen Freight Acect. C. k I. C. B. R.. ItKiianapoUs. t Lucien Hül. Eq . Gen. Kreiiht Aaect- Bell. B. B M. U. LaLdis. K q., Gen.. Freight Ar-nt.T . H. A B. R., lndiauaplisx H. Clij, iiq , Secretary, Jeffer-onville R. Jefferonvi:i?. , ;0Correporif acs s&Tlcit d. aepl5-J3c GEO. 7. DEBEVOISE & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Vo. 4 Louisiana Street. ASTnfS for th. nf ni-.hrin-l'. fVS-.t.t "VCiUI 'alley," and otLer brindi of faral.'y Fionr. rPJJ " "1T7E3TEÜN KEJZRYZ BITTKR, IT In si re and fjr sat. by OKO. W. DEBEVOISE k Co.. - Uenerat CommisMon Merchaats, ' So. 4 Leaiiiana street. "epi3-tf 1)KIMK LAKE MICHIGAN vTUITK FIS3, TE'JCT and Herrlajr new cropto at or. and for aal r oto. w. uf. Bavo SI Co, General Crnm:sMcn Krrcbant, '. 4 LeaUlaca atreet. ep-23-tf RC5II ISar.ELLA AD CATAWPA GRAPZ?. Keceived caily by ' Gaoerat Comalaaioa Mercttaata. rjo. 4 Louisas a etreote23 rf

METROPOLITAN TIIEITRE

Csraere YFsUnyfon 4td Ttnumt, ftrtftg nana r r yxr, w. Il.miey. CIIA5GC OF TlX K : Doert pen at74 o'ekrk. Overture beflna at to 3 Monday Evening, October 2d, 1865. Mi SAIil.IE ST. LAIK. - a THE RED LEAGUE! ' THE RED LEAGUE!! . THE RED LEAGUE!! ! Taicaa or ADaisuoa. Taraette and all rervod aeats?5c. lTi Orel &0c; mat Bmm, for lx peranna, tS 00; Orchestra Seats. 75 c-titi; ia'lerysa! Family Circle. Ii cent; Children la arma, - PAKTKJULAR NOTICE. The Horse Cara leae tie Theater every evecinc at lbe close of the performance. People 11 Tin j at a diaUoce can rely on this. T A B E RNA C LE. GTFOUR NIGHTS ONLY! -HI M03DAY, TUESDAY, WKD5ESDAT aad THUESDAT, Octetber 2d, 3d 1CU etnel 3th. NEWCOMB'S MINSTRELS ! JO PERPOR E T. OI Ibtcoeld ana greatly improved fcr the Fall and Winter Tear or 1S, a 4 who are now JuUy tylod TDK M ASTIR BA5D OF TBK WOKLDI 237"admiln SO casta. iepC-(JSt Children ander 12 balVprtc CHAS. 8. WOOD, AfrCt. NOTICE. Tioticc of Dissolution. - ril.HE Copartaenh'p heretofore exitina: between 'die ander gaed in tbe Kbotevale Gr eery ünaineas, under tbe name f K. B. ALVUitU a CO.. Ia toi day dissolved by mutual eonsr n, John If . Caldwell and David ätevcnaon reilrlsg from aid firm. E. B. ALVOHD. J)!t M. CALDWFLL, DAVID BTK.Vh.SiOS. F.. B. AWord la hereby authorized to aettio all tke buinese cf the o d firm. JOHN M. CALDWELL, DAVID SIKYKNSOX. Indiaaajolia, Sept. 23d, lSo5. Cop:irtnt'rliiti Notice. riHK undernipraed have thia day fanned a Copartner1 ahip in th- VTholfnale Grocery Businoa, under the name of K. B. ALvOrfD A CO., and the bu-.ines will be continued aa formerly, at 3. 1 Alrerd'a Block, corner j Meridian and Georgia rireeta. v t K. B. ALVORD, J. C. ALYORD, j BKRG. APPLKGATE. , (Forme y of A. A U. Schnall.) IndiaDapolis, Sept. 33d, 1865. sep 0-a3tA wit E. B. ALYORD. J. C. ALYORD. BERG. APPLEGATE. ! E. B. : ALVORD & CO., Wholesale Dealer in AND HmUM W ESS! NO. 1 JLVORD'S DLOCK, Cor. lYIoridian t Coorgia Sto, ARE IN DAILY RICEIrT OF F&XSH GOODS. Coauantly on a and aad far sale attaa lwat prlcaa, a large aod a sorted stck of Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Syrup, Rice, Tea, Nails, Glass, Woodenware,' Soap, Candles, Starch, Raisins, Cigars, Tobacco, ' Mackerel, White FUh, Core age, Twine, Dye-Stuffa, - Nuts, Figs, Dates, Brandy, Gin, Rum, Wines, Whisky, Notions of all kinds , AXV No. 1 Alvord's Block, Corner Meridian and Georgia Sts INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sep30-dAw.f COMMISSION PAPER HOUSE. FAKSOXS, JIACAIiLET A CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS 15 SCHOOL BOOKS & STATIONERY Hook rublitiicr und Binder, No 1 AV'Ht Xrr'ltinI Hf.. INDIANAPOLIS.' IND. . epöl-itf NOTICE. aCABTf RMASTKR . U5E A I'D FIELD OFFTCEIS retrrtss: tr.m tke Tet-raa Sarrice. Uber r- m. teroaterreMfaatioD.caa have al. their aar. tt op wita cerrectneas aad Lpatck at Cob Blake's atUltarr CI alas Agtney, eppa1'e Xetrapalltaa Taaur. A K-

E ' R E S

" iOES W. BLAX1.

enocenmo.

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SUGAR 23 Hlidt.r.xt. flngar, 5,5 o Cnnn do 300 Hbla. Yelloxv do. aoo do Crushed, fowdercd and Urantiintrd do. TO SALS BT EAHL A IIATCIirir, 'p d,5 lafatjlttc. . CO P F E E . COO IlnB Hlo Coffee, . , 100 do Lntiyra do 100 Pocket Java do 50 ?Ints Manilla do tl. llnc Jumnira do ' jcst Deceived asd joh sale rt CAUL, ft HATCH CK, aep'-?-dllt ' LAvFATETTE. IIC. TEAS. you uoxc do do FOB SALI BY . .. t CARLA HATCH CIt, t sep2? dl5t LAFAYKTTK, l!tt. VK HAVE 0W THE LAEtiCST STOCK CF GROCERIES! We have ever offre tke ba!e,coasiatiog of SYRUrS. CULWLNO GÜAI. TOBACCOES, ' ' COKDAOK, BLACKING, BRUSHES. CANDLES, ! SOAPS. rUW JJfcK, i SHOT, BROOMS. - LEAD. TWINES, PERCUSION CAPS, WICKINO, FIRE CRACKERS,. BATTINO, ENOLI-H s jDK. CATSUP, IsaLEKatüs. PEPPER SAUCE, LICORICE, BORAX. CON. LYE, CUDBEAR, INDIGO. COPPERAS. EX. LOGWOOD. CHALK. MADDER. ALUM, KP SALTS. . r- at . im av et PEPf'ER, PIMENTO, GINGER, CLOVES. MUSTARD, NUTMEGS. CASSIA, TAR. AXLE GREASE, PITCH, ROSIN, RICE. RAISINS, CHEESE, CRACKERS, CANDIES, STARCH, PAPER. ENVELOPES, BASKETS. MATCHES. uuiM5 1 uai-., SULPHUR. SALTPETER. nt irr vi rnnr BAKING POWDER; WHITING. FLAV. EXTRACTS, CAMPHOR, CREAM TARTAR, . MACKEREL, COD FISH, PICKEREL. VYUI TE FISH, tirmvn HOMINY. OYS 1 ER.. PIPES. CIO A RS, FL.ASblS, GLASS, TUMBLERS. CHOCOLATE. URAIN BAGS. DAIRY SALT. ' INK, VINEGAR. SAKDINGS, ENGLISH SAUCE. EARL & IIATCIIi:ri, Wholosialo Grooor, " LAFA1ETTE, IND. r sepW-4I3t REAL ESTATE DROKERO. f4 aA J Kfm Jaly2T.dly THE IlTDLiNAPOLIS r la now p.naBet:tly eranlted aa ready te lsaa Fire Pol Kirs. Capital, - - $200,000. The gtockholdere of tals Company cemariaa mt ear mol repoBs!bte cit'i.m Dlitr.t) To: A. Fl tcsib, Sa., E.J. FtcKi Aqcuxa Jossa, OuvKaTocasr, TaoaasA. Mcaaia, W. U.TALSOTT, A. L. Koacbi, A. E. Vrrroa, Witxiaa IixjiDtaaei. Once at present In tke SiQtiat; Faiid Baildiae. cener f PfED'ylvanla street aad Virrnia aveaae. 1I7TL patronage of tae puttie la s:icite4. , Wat. Da5DKRa05,Pia.id, Alex. C. Jawasoa, Beereury, - , , - . ayl-dly . ' . f MERCHANT TAILORS. wi.iwrnmr. . r.caau;atai. a.aaaatr. Watl. SWnHAUT Oc fco., MERCHANT TAILORS A5D DEALERS IS Conto Furnishing Coodo, no. mi oiith .TIrridlan INDIANAPOLIS, INI). ep21.d3a , Slrevt, LUTKEB D. WATERMAN, M. D.f jPliyHlciaii niacl Murg;ou, LATI Sargeea Tkirty-iiatk Indiaaa Yolaateers. Office CH Sörth Feao-ylTaaia street, kaJf a a;aara brtk f tL. fottafica. Ca a faaaat tar.av u4 ß. XI. SPICEK Gl CO., REIL BSTiTB AGBNTS. AND NOTARIES PMQLIC, Ho. 201-2 Horth Illinois Street Indianapolio, Ind.

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