Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4663, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1865 — Page 2

OALkL SENTINEL. Tninu it vciTitR rciixtvn).-Umum

TCESOAY MORNING, -OCTOBER 3. iLfiiio crritAnc ntns r.c.ito I,(llMLITY Scmjx baa spoke'i on Ih re jro qawt'on, and o has Moitjv. TO ban we luqu'rel of ib R publican organ, few week ajo, if it was in favor of confminjr, tS e!fct)r fraocbU u?n tbtcefro. of fiviof hira lht um prlvilejr,t at tb pol! m tb white man, U decIiceJ'tJ nwtr opoo tb ground that that question was not bfrt tat people of IoaUnv Now w suppose it it, for Moatov has d cuee-I it in fivt and a btlf ponderous col u rar. of the Journal, r,d h if regarded by the organ a the repre-enUtive mao of bis part j in Indiana. U'e aik. of those, wbo have w&deJ tbroush the ech. what deference between Sex ar,l Mefi'T, ia principlet IVth are in favor of the sanif mi uegro suffrage tne former tramej;ate!v. wbiie we latter wiahee ti eocroiimate it jfraduillv. Tbe onlv j differ ear between tbem r aim ply queaUoo of time. If the radle! views of Siryni ere objectionable, the become cooe ibe lea so bj MoTOii asjjgesteJ po'icj. Wi jeterdaj (and we euppoe it ia oyif to disease the subject now, fur Ilia Excellency baa opened tbe bail) referred to the ectimer.t expressed by Moetom, tbit the negro race "would be bound togtther by the slrorjsst tie that ever boacd man together tbe tie of color and of race." lie then propose as solution of tbe , d.ficultj to prevent them from bcombg tbe balance of power in the States where tbey are numerous, the following plan. lie atja: "If I bad tbe power I would arrange it io thia way ; I would Rive the men juat emre l from slavery period of probation and prepiration; I would gif e ihem time to acrj-iire a little property and get a little education, lime t lean. Miiuc ;tbiog about the simplest forma of bueise, and prepare themelvc lor the eiercie f pol.t'cal power. At tho end of ten. fi tteaor twenty years, let them come ii.t the er j yment of their poli Ileal rights.' Bj tbat time tiff Soutbcro Slate. will bave been eo rc.mpletel fii!eJ up by emi gration from the North nod from Kurope, that the negroes will bi io a perm merit miirjritj.' Tbe Governor aJmit in t'.Ja "that be im iu fa for of conferricg upon tbe Dcgro all the political right anJ privilege dov etJoyeJ by the white man, but he would put elf suffrage ten, fifteen er twenty years. It cannot be denied that he id io favor of negro suffrage. Wht will be the too sequence of giving the rero the rigl.t to vote ! We will give the Governor' own view a tu llu renal:. He mj, and rrmk L'ls conclu-iou-: "The right ti vote c.rrie; with it ti.e right to toIJ cace. 1 ou cannot 9iv th tt the trero h , anaturalriitbttovuie.bat tht he tiiu-t vote . oolj for wh.t" men for office The riLt to votr carrirt with it the liiht to be voted for. Whet that rUbt U conferred, ou l-q make r;o di crtmir.aiiun, no di.t noiioti atr&ibrtt the lieht to bold office; and the ttbt to v te in a 8t tte cac fiea with it tne rirht to vtt-j for tre-i.leut nno members of Conre-H, and !oi 11 Ft-!eral cflice Theriht of S iQ"r4e bein :ou'erre 1 in boutb Uroiina, for 0te nuriHJe, under our Cooti . tutioo, as I b tve before pointed out, rirriea witt it the ribt to vote for President miA V ice rrei dent ana mtmln of Conre.'' The riht to tote curries with it the right tt bold office." The nero cm bold any office from President do wn, for whii h be ii permitted to vote What i this but cegro oliticil equality? If the negro is granted all the fivil and political rights or tbe white mm, wbyit i to prevent focia! equlitj? It he can to the bench and in the ja 1 office, if he cm sit upn y box, if permitted to atlend tbe public chools lupon tbe sme terms anc wun wnue crinuren, westm u uwAct entra! mu cegenatioo? Are not thta j legitim tie deductiorifrom tbe Governor' concession that the right to - vote carries with it the right to hold office? Abolition journal, like the Uep'iblicnn ctt.tral organ, scoot at tbe idea of tie Republican party btiiie .I t". S-Sl I . . a a in favor of negro cqdalitj, but Morto admittbat it mut nece!irily follow negro suffrage Thie puts the isue fiirly before the people. It thejr favor negro sufTga it mens negro cqjihtv. Tbe question to determine is whether we ph.ill have a white man's government, or a govern merit of mixed rare, such as hr cursed the Central American Stales Iiis Kx?elle:iuy, and we suppose he repre-ents the views oT hia ptrty, sy be ia io favor of the l it er, alj be would put the negro upon a ;robuioii and couise ef prep-t- , ration of tea, fifteen or twenty years. Another point in this couneciion. The Gov" ernor says tbat the immediitte concession of suffrage to tbe negroes would give theai the control of several State Governments 'iind bound together by tho trongest of tic, they ' would constantly act and vote together, and their unitvu - vote would eonstitute a balance of power th.it might control, the Government of the natiou." This would be a cood.t'ou of afl.irs which would "bricg abont rr.u!ta tbat are not it be hopea for; that fiually tbey wuuid thicateu to hrinp about, and, I believe, would reult in a w.r ol races." Thee results he hopes to avoid by procrastination, anticipiting that emigration from the North and Hurope ill, in tea, rifteea or twenty year put the negro iu a permanent mi nority. Hut will this poücy a.-comp!ih this eud and prevent the evil a war ot races what Ii g Excellency says h oot to be hoji-d for? We think net. Tberearo intelligent and well t lue.tei negroes who can compreb.end the tflTv-ct of prciaatinating suffrage jut as well the (iovernur. Is it probable where they now have the majority that they will permit the power which it gives them to be uudcriuined by emigration? If Immediate suffrage would result in a war of races, we cannot see bow the Governor's plan would avoid it. Oa the other luoi, it would be more l.kely to pricipiute the evil, tot for nail lions of pe'tple, IkuuJ together by the tic of ree the lis of a down troJJru a:;d dei-p.sed race," would ast together U pieveM tije vurtail. ment of their power by the flittering process of emigration. Tie Governor bis cct rajrhrJ the elu!;:i of the d.ffi uliy ny r.err t'iau Si uxit 1 here ia but ote solution tf the (jup-lion, and tbat is t make our Guvernmvi t a an.te man' GuVir.meut make it iu ail re-pec.s up m a white basis Tb.s relieves the qattiMi Irom all diibculties and put out of the wy ll learet tticevil rea!t of a colored baltLce ot onrt. lr, as the Gov eruor täte, all fear ot ceniun and of resiattnce to the N.t oual authority in the late rebellieua Si.tc is lrerr ext. nui-hrd. v by should we cot nave a win mi, to ernmetit, as it should be and a every i: :.nrt f rtfir and nlightened judgment du-iate? Politic In "in ArU-Mln X rlglit iMinocrtac) I lie liiura Mittetl Hon llaans (iauTra, or f the cand.daie. fiominattsl by the New Yoiit Democracy for Judge of iheC.urtof A; jil. in letter thus states the tol t cl i-ues of the day. Judge Gaovta rrpre.rr t a iirjt o!ass of voters i;i New Toik who leparaled Iruiu the party on the slate ry iue and b acted a'h fie ne,.ab!icaD, that Utrxt Leicg dead, UiCafler identify themselves with the D. m.nrary wio4 principles preaent the onlf bo; j,.e,riL u liberty and permanent pro-per.t n. tj fidini;:,trttion of tbe Government. SJuUe(iKviR' "I have notice! iu the p-Mic r.r-, expre.;wti f a belief that oine of ihr vniiJai, ii.'.o4!iog myself, would decline the com Nations ten-

dered item by tbe recent Democratic Sate Convention. So far as I am concerned, tbe nomination was wbollj sosoogM; but to the pretett condition of the cooctry. and of pending pol t -cal iue, I have no diapo-ition to decliae it. It wsi known O joa. ir. if not to the people ot tbe State coerl!j, tbat I bad been a Democrat of the S.lai Wiiht acbool; that I cherished t"je pvinciplee of that eminent statf!tnn wltj all the ardor which a thorough conviction, not only of their souc Jnei, but of their etcicnt tendency l preserve unimpaired te free institution, and C5tj'jaet.t!j promote tbe prosperity of the couLtry, could lcpire; tbat I hd d;fred with tone of my aMOcutai as to the power and duty of Conresi to exclude slavery from the free t?r ritories of the Uuior ; that fur tbit caue my po lilical act on bav ot late year diverged from that of many of my early aociatea. That caue of diffrreoce ia now temoved. By the teu t of the war alavery it entirelv eradicated in tbe cou&trj. Tb;a rc"u:t ia scquiecrtl in by all ect;0Ds. Hiaclocs rersons were convince that UiU mut be the necexary reault of the t:iampb ef tbe Government, and bence maov of the patriutio frieoda of tbe country regarded all sgittion of the alavery question during tbe war as not only uunrcearj, but detrimental to tbe rouotry'a bent intereata. That war ia now

happily and gloriously cloeed, with a Union pieaerved uit Jiviuei. and human slavery terminated (Jlorioua and happy as the?e results are, tbey would be purchased dearly if, in addition t the blood and treasure expended, the ancient princi pie of tbe founders of the Government should be overthrown. I nave eea with anxiety the rapid tendency to ceolraliiitioo; tbl loo-a con struction of the Federal Constitution to as ta aw allow up ail the powers ef the Slate; the little regard pail to the only fundamental principle? upon which civil liberty cad ecurely rest; a financial svätetn tending to ilxd tho country with paper money; the etablihment of tbe tarllf npon principles widely variant Irotn revenue; a departure from tbe aucient maxim of the prty, equal and exact justice to all m the exercise of the taxing power,' by which Urge massea of property are exempted from their t-qu.1 propor tion of the public burden; but more thin all, a claim set up by a Urge pnrty in the country of power in Cungre s to exclude the Southern Stiten Irom representation in the Federal Legislature, and the right of locl oeif-goveroment until the electire francbiae i? stllei accordioj to their view Tbis claim I regard aa e'jaliy unfounded and almost as mtichievou a trie claim of right ful Sttta eceiaiou from the Uuioc. The xicw of President JobDrOu (a4 I u:idertn J r,) that the brdibat.ee . of lecesfriou was nuli and void, an 1 tli at consequently no Stite. admit ted to, ia or ever w out of the Union, m sounl in coustithtioml. ThiUicw, cirricd ti its legitim tte connequence. clear every difS culty. It confers the right of local self-govern men upoo each Sttte, mbirdinite only to the Constitution of the United S:t2. and cl r?preieutAtion in Congrcn.. No department of tbe (Jovernment has any more power to deny euch right, when constitutionally eierc:ed, fo the States of the South than to New York The Democratic iu the onlv part that unitedly and boldly avers a concurrence io tbi view. It is at r reent the m&st important riucslion of the hour Political movements in various (juarters indicate that this doctrit e will be fiercely a?ailed in the next Congress. Upon this there u co ambiguity in the platform of the Convection. Uniting upon tbi?, and sympathizing i:i the hnanoal and tommercial views of Wright, Benton, and their patriotic asäocijite. and in resi-ect for the constitr.tional right) of tho states and citizens, es tab limbed by the eages who founded tbe Uovrrn ment, the Democratic party ha a mission, not second in lmDortance to the couutrv, to tbe con 'ets long sinco waged withthe tederil prty In thee principles all edujit.'d in the Derm -Tiitic school mut oacur. Sound conservative men, whatever their antecedeu'f. canuot fail ti üee that the (Government muM, to insure proi penty and preserve hbcrtj, be guided bv this chait " xii i: n: r oarn i. .n issor m. St. Lu!.s papers publish two important letters condemning the test oath prescribed bj the Con stitution of the S'.at, and which is uow enforced by the arrest of elergj men, Uwvers and school teacberf, who b;ive neglected to tko it. These letters are written by Hon. It. GitaTZ I'aow.vand Hcv Ht.MiT A. Nklsox, both well known rdi cals, and addrcsntrd to the Governor of tho State Mr. Baorf writes as follow: St. Loin. Sept. I t. lbfo Govkknur: I eucIo?e you a Utter from Ilev. Henry A. Nelson, of this city, now temporarily aheut iu the city of New Vork, which has be.?i ent to my care to be delivered to you on your return from the La-t. It comes from one who has been eminent for bis loyalty throughout the rebellion eminent bot' as a thiiker and a wtiraer. not only in the walks of private life, but also in the line of bis ministerial duty and who has done as mu. b t3 vindicate tbe true principles ol Ireedom and Lniou as any man in Mueoun I therefore the more cordially commeud his letter to your careful consideration. You will see tbat tbe provision io one of the clauses of the New Constitution, nqiiiriug tbe qualifications of an oath from ministers of the Gospel, involves other m alters than tue mero riuetiou of dis I lyalty. This no one perhaps could have failed to recognise, but for the excited täte of public feeling, consequent ou tbe rebellion The protest, however, of such meu as Dr. Nelson, and others I could name, is iu itself sufficient proof inat tne bearing ol the requirement runs deeper than pome allege, and trenches upon what many believe to be their liberty of conscience as re gards tbe ministerial functiou. Under euch cireuimstanccs, and invested as you are with authority to stay or remit the executiou of penalties, it will be for you to de termine how far respect shall be had bv tho Kxecutive of eur State for that liberty of conscience when it deems itself invaded, and when in no wi.te connected with diloval courses For my own part 1 feel it right to say t jou that 1 am not one or those who believe tbe rres eat Constitutiou t j be a perfect instrument, and I shall be gla 1 to see it amende I iu several im portaut respects at as orly a day as practicable; tu. especially, iu all thoe respect that place lim titior a upon the riht of ufl'rage preheated on disdnet oi;a of r o and color, and that undertake to re et;b!ioh in our land the connection between Church and State, and to ue the power of the latter to purge the former, through tbe instrumentality of tot oaths I am devoted O civil and religious hbetty on principle, and cannot consent to the violation of either, no matter how dear tbey msy be to the ruling prejudices of the tims, and it is tbe initial of such infratt;oaa that should be opposed, far when once hedged about by other interests, and connected even Iu imagination w tb tbe retention of col t eal power, tbey be-ome difficult to uproot What is required by the State to diy as a qualification fer preachit g mty to-morrow be further extended as a qualification for worship; and the State, under taking to av who mty worship publicly, and who mty not, ruuht go on a step further, rctjairinn all to worship, and prescribing the mode of that worahip. There is no assurance against such endinc, except the rerre-sion of ruch beginning, tending, as I do, for entire, absolute liberty of conscience for a tjtsl sexerarcebetween Church and State fr thw right of each rasa to approach God. iu behalf of b'unsslf or others, without any ciril coDtrol or utcrpositiou I cannot tind it compatible with such principles t indor-e the import on of tet oaths upnn min istersand piint,a such, in their reügiona capacity ' ' I bare the honor to remtin, tnv detr sir, yours, truly. JJ. GaaTz' JJaow . mi: r,t uri.i i loi-i v ir. I lYi: UAI'I I AI.. Geu. Mown, in a recent speech in Ohio, thus forc.b'y demonstrates the irjustiae of exemtitg bonds from taxst on th same other property or capital : " Tht money invented in bonds is withdrawn from trade, it prevents the trader or the merchant from borrowing from thebtuk. becauae lb banker prefers ij buy bond rather than loan money, anj in h rt, tt.r nmuey investe! in bonis doe no one any good but the bondhol ier, at.d as a rewrd f . r In srlfi-hness of his bonded capital, he is etenv te 1 frv.rn taxation. While on the ether hau l, evert duliar, ud the pro luct of every dollar in veted in active bLiiie'- i not only taxrd to the extent of us own value, but it is also taxed to bear the burtheu whis of right s.hould be burue by the bondholder "A short time since, I conversed w:th a eut'eaian of the Kepablican party, who ia a partner :n a large) foundry. lie complaiued of the ine quality m txat oa, and of the injustice of C'itrpell ng lab r to pay the tax hicii was due from capital. Tbat ia the manuiartare of a ts.m engine, for example, be was taxed three t me on the same article three dollars per too oa tbe

Iron, three dollars per ton on the castiogt, and three per cent. ad valoreton tbe sale of tbe en

gine. Atd by this pro-sM, witb three nuoared thousand dollars invested in the manufacture ot engine, &c , le if, Jo point of fact,txsd three titnea on tint amount, while the bond holder, who owLed two hundred thousand codars worth of oonds, escaped taxation altocetber. "I cannot, said he, invet ray capital ic. bonds, tcaoe I require it in c arrying oa my bus:nes But suppose 1 did invent twenty tnousani collars in bonds. I would be exempted from being taxed once on that amonnt, but 1 would atill be taxed three times on the two hur, drei thousand collars invented in trade. It is my interest that the two tfcocsio'i million dollars of bonds should be taxed, and my bonds with them; and by this equali-y of tixatioa I would only be taxed once, instead of three liT.ej on the two hundred thou sand invetirfd ia trade. t "Such was the tet-oning of this Kepublican. and h e conclusions were ju.t, fur bis business sufferei from diminished demand for his cner gies. for the greater part of tbe burthen of the tax finally falls on the purchaser and tbe opera tive. 'In short, the Republican leaders have re verei in its operation the true printif le of tax atun the real baia being property, and not la bor. The Republican leaders made a contract itb themselves in favor of themselves. Tbey mainly own the bonds, and tbey agree to exemft the property of each other from taxation, so as to require other people to pay the bondholJer's taxes, and their own iu the bargain. 1 bis is not a contract, but a fraud, and bcuce as far as the exemption from taxat'.oa is concerned, it is void." .MOtTUO'HlKY IU. I II AOAI. Momtocmskt Dlair bas published two of bis speeches one on "The Uoxaox Doctrine," and one in "Defense of the People of the Southern States." These speeches are familiar to tbe public, but one of the notes ccLtains sorrcthiog new: "The proposition, out of which originated the Ham;t"n Koads conferences between tbe Presi dtct, with bis Sectetary, Seward, on one side, am Jeff. Davis' Commissioners on tbe o'her, was made by mv father, on his mission t3 Richmond Its purpoe was to cloe our civil wtr, by in ducing Davis to carry such of his followers as wished to withdraw lioro the impending over throw which the approtcbir combination o Sherman a army with Grant s rendered inevi table, t Mexico, and there employ them in ex pelling the French and restoring the Hepublic Uavi ei;erly emhrnced tria nlra, but wanted an artn's'tice between 'the tiro countries.' He was told by my father that he had an armistice in the last annual message of Mr Lincoln, in which he said, in eflect, thtt 'if the Confederates would ceaae to fight bim.be would not fight them ' On this understanding he sought ao interview for his Commissioners. It wa granted, bat its object de fettcd bv bis instructions to his representatives Stephens, Hunter and Campbell, to insist on an armistice between 'the tiro countries notwith standing the PnVidei.t's note of invitation pie scribed, ns the condition of the interview, the admission that allegiance to 'Our One Common Country' was the basis of it. The President's communication to Congress gave this true and nimple ftapect of the procecdi: g, thus ending tbe matter. Mr. Reward immediately wrote, and the next day published, a letter to our Minister in England, in which he ptaied tbat ihe ConfeJ erates favored eome 'extrinsic enterprise or plan. and left the impre??ion that the rejection ol this was the cause of the failure t at'ain peace, and b:a conbdeutial man s paper, the I recs, in print iug the letter, explains this txtrinio plan' to have been the seizure of the Cinad.as, instead o the liberaton of Mrxico. The effect of ibis in Frsuce was immediately to iuduce the Emperor to fler bis aid to Ei gland to defend her possessions, and to get up the mo-t notable debate iu Parliament on tne question of arming and fortifying and defending Canada. Nothing v better calculated to increase the entente cordiilebtween France and England. :and direct thtir united force agaiust us " I lie Arret! of the Iter. I,. I. Huston A lieaecdttiun ol tlic llouc of (el Our readers, are aware that an attempt has been initde by certain putties in Newport, Kentucky, to prevent the Rev. L. D Huston from preaching in the Taylor street Meihodit Church iu Newpoit, to which pastorate he had regularly been assigned by the lite Kentucky Conference, held at Cvin(ut jn. The matter wag brought betöre the Court, and Judge Doniphan reudered a decision, iu which the church was delared to be lawfully in poAeiion of Mr. Huston, and the parties opposing, some, if nut all of whom were in tbe church, were enjoined from any further interference with tbe action of the Conference and of the legally constituted authorities of the church. Here, it was supposed, the matter would drop, and that all further opposition would cease. What, then, was the puh'ic astonishment to learn, yesterday, tbat while the Reverend Mr. Huston was holding the Quarterly Meeting, the bouse of God was violently invaded by a negro guard of soldiers, acting under military authority, the preacher arrested at the altar, taken and confined in a place of imprisonment, and bis congregation driven from the church at the point of the bayonet. It is difficult to characterize this performance in the terms which it deserves. The English Inngunge hardly contains any words that will do It justice. It is one among the mot barefaced and shameless that the events ol the last four xcarj, prolific a- the have been with outrage and crime, have given birth to. Nowhere have we fcen a greater disregard of law or of ordor, or a creator contempt for public decency. Every man, whatever may be his political or religious views, who has any ense of honor or justice who is not entirely lo.t to both will be prompt in his condemnation of this remarkable act ot lawlessness. The Rev. Mr. Huston, who is tbe victim, is a native of this city and a graduate of Woodward College, and isot.eol the most brilliant and gilted men who have left that institution. He is a preacher of fervent piety, of spotless character, and pu-se-.-es rare eloquence and ability. He was in the buti at the c rnmenccmeut of the war, opoed secesion iu all its incipient tt'ps, voted against it iu Teunesee; but after it was Cecided upon, he went wiih the people and church of that section. The war over, he accepted iti results, took the ot'i of allegiance to tbf federal Government, and was assigned by the tegular organization of his branch of the Methodist Church to tbe Newport pastorate au assignment that gave great aali faetion to that congregation. We do rot snppooe that the President of the t nited States would sanction tn the least this violeut outrage this cotilempt for the laws of Kentucky, and for the action of an influential body of churchmen. On the contrarv, we have a right to suppose, from bis action in some church cass io New Orleans and in Nahvil!e, tbat be would promptly disavow it, and punish in au ap prtptiate manner, those who have thus ought to bring bis admnistrat.oa iLto disgrace and reproach Citi. Ei quirer. A Western reporter who tells what tbe St. Louis visitors saw in Pniladelphia, writes: 'The next place vis. ted was the United States Arrtial, and here the party were highly interested. This is a mai.ub t tuory and depot of military ooJs and errion and eioip equipage. From hcie have beeu "n-aued" all the reimeHtal lags that hate been u-ed in the army during the war. and he re has b e-n manu fatt area iare quantities of clothing, oboes, boots, lent s, Ac. that has uppüed the Union soldiers The Value of material on hand ia ofiiciAlly reported at three and a half millioas. The disbursements for material duriLg the laid year were 1 .Tl'd.UCU, and tor cutt ng and makine $5l),lK0 more In tbe fork of manufacturing for this Atsfual during the last aear, y..r00 persons were employe 1. The amount of upper leather cut up in the fame time was ilM.l iU lect; ot solo leather, bOO.HUU. Dm rmc the last four years. 4'U,(KMI boxes, lUO.UHO bales, and b" .V0 bundles of woods have becu enl atay lor disttibuliou over the country I te-e t ures are from cflicial reports now ben g in. I- i.p ter transmission t j W.thintou The part liuu into a budding containing upward ol te tn llion dollars worth ot mritart c!o;h. (The inide of this ia lined wi'h 'petro leum paper.' as a pre ion against m -ths ) Another htnldi: g has $lT..tm(l woith of raw leather; au-dher has 3"U.0(Ki pairs of shoes and 100.UUÜ pairs of bovd O.her buddings and aptitriieiits are allcttd to caps, hirts, drawers, socks, small wres, and indeed almost every variety of (juarietmasier torea " The Rjston Adta'rliser sei lorn jet, but when it d es, it Is highly entertaining, as for example: "lioston is undoubted. y a very good place to live in, but it will never be appreciated, because of the raodeaty of iti citizens."

STATL ITC.TlsJ.

We are told thit one Link !a this citr re cently Inat fifteen thcrinrl do!lr bv the failura ol a pork firm Terra Haute Journal. Hnr.e TK sm -vw a v a. i j a..-. ll'Jvl lViv eaut axa waiw au v bog market throughout this section, and parties u etic upper pin Ol ir.e county are paying jruai nine and a bxlf to ten and a half cents for 125pourvJ hogs to feed for s'ae-hter tbe present season Vincences San. Sob. c cm. Or.o of tbe mot intere ting, fea tures of the crop this year in this county is the j-orgum. Ttere u coth;22 tat is more uuver: , ally cultivted in Perry county. Every mm; has his patch. The experience of farmers back in the county is that tbey can easily raiae cane enough for one hundred and fifty gallons of syrup. At ibis rate, this is a most profitable crop. 1 te market price of syrup now is one dollar Tbe cost of gricdiog the cane is twenty ve cents per gallon. AH the other expenses of seed, plant eg, hoeing and cutting tbe cane is estimated at twelve dollars per acre. Thereby, seven and one half dol.'aisdor making tbe syrup and twelve dollars for all ether expense, leave one hundred and one and one-half dollars for the value of the Und. Much larger quant t'es are tibe planted next year than ever before here, and a charge in the prospects of Perry county fsrmera will be made Cannelton Re porter (From the Fortcighib Revisw S ite Confederate Surrender. Immediately that General Lte was Ken riding to the tear, dreed more gaily than Usual, and begirt with his sword, tbe rumor flew like wildtire through the Contederates. It might be imagined that an army, which bad drawu its last regular rations ou tne 1st of April, and, batraseed incessantly by night and day, bad been marching ni fighting until the morning of tbe IHb, would have welcomed anything like a ter mination of iis suffering, let it come in what form it might. Let those- who idly ituagiae that the finer feelings are the prerogative of what are called the "upper classes, learn, from this and similar scenes, to appreciats "common men " Ah the great Confederate captain rode back from bis interview with General Grant, the news of tne surrender acquired shape and consistency, and could no longer be denied. Tho t fleet ou the woru and battered troops, aome of whom had fought since April, KCl, and (sparte survivors of becutombis of lallen comradta) had pied unscathed through such hurricanes of shot as within four years no ether men had ever experi enced pis-sen mortal description. V hole hues rushed up lo their beloved old chief, ud, chok iog with eoiU'.oa, broke raoks und struggled with each other to wiin him once moie by the band. Men who bad fought throughout tbe wtr, and knew whtt the agouj and humiliatioa ot that moment mut be t him, strove with a re finemett of unctlSshnefS and tendernesa, which Le alone could fully appreciate, to ligbteu his burden and mitigate his pam. With tears pouring down both cheeks. General Lee tit let'tb couimatded voico enough to eiv: "Men, we have fought through the war together I have done the bet I could lor you." Net an eye thit looked on thut scene was dry Nor was this the emotiou ot sickly sentimettilists, but of rough and rugged men, familiar wit'i hirdhip4, danger and death, in a thousand ebapes, mattered by sympathy and feeling tor another which they hud Lever experienced on their own account. I know of co other passage of militiry history eo touibiug, unle.s, iu fp t-j of tbe uielu dramatic coloring which r rench his torians have loved t shed over the scene, it can be lound ia the AJieux de roiitaimlltau. Political lllaek .viull. v e nave received a communication irom an employe of the Post Oflke Depaitment iu this city, iu which the wrr.er tays "it is currently tumoied among the attaches of the Po't Ollice, that ou the next pay-Jay, they are to be taxed at the rare of two per cen. of their yearly salaries, in order to rai.-e a tuud for conducting tbe Fall election campaign. ' v o know nothing about tho truth ot this rumor, but as Post Office and Custom House employes are usually freely b!c for political purposes, there is good reason to believe tho correctness of this &tatement. Now we hope that if the heidä of these departments do not voluntarily break up this impesition, that the President will do it for them. The greater part of the attaches, thus taxed, can doubles wel alford it, foi they receive lare salaries and have but very little w ork to Hut there are many men employed to do phyioal labor in the.se departments, and clerks with small salaries, who are Lot able to beir this fleecing for political iu: poses. We would make no discrimination, how ever. Tbe whole thing is an imposition and disgrace to tbe officers wbo permit it. We have heard it eaid, in vindication of this system, that "the Government employes get well paid, and can afford to pay the tax." If they can afford to bolster up a political party out of the sauries they receive, then the said silaries are too high, and ought to be curtailed. The Government just now has no money to spare It needs every cent it can get, and ought to economize very closely. It, and not a gang of politicians, should receive the benefit if its employes "can afford" to throw money away. But with respect to the low salaried men, who barely make a living from their appointments, it is positively shameiul that they should be swindled in this manner. It is time these abuses were stopped, and as President Jobneon seems disposed to inaugurate a new era in oCkial management, we respei tfullv commeud the fcubject to his attention N. V. Sun. A I, I, MHClHOfr aKA4.il AI1!!H. Pascrger fare on Southern rivers is ten ceuts per mile. Telia man in a sincle word that he took a late breakfast. -lMm-u-ofr. ' "I live in my charmer's eyes," said a fop to C olrnan "I don't wonder at it," replied George, "for I observed she bad a a ty iu tbem when I saw her last." Punch hears that His Holiness the Pope has given positive orders that all his Rulls shall be kept wiihin the precincts of the Vatican while the cattle disease is rife. Raltimore has expended $9,000,000 on ber Druid Hill Park. Property iu the vicinity of tbe Park has increise l io value one hundred per cent, in nine years. -The Prince of Wales has been lately at Wiebadeu, and made himself very popular by bis unassuming manners and appearance. In order t3 amuse hi wife, the prince gave ber one gold piece after another to try her luck wiih one of tbe numbers of tbe roulette table. As, after several trals, the number was not bit by the roulette, the nriucc walked off, telling the princeas io German, Kvttvn, mrin Kind, teir hahen Pech, (Come along, my child, we have ill-luck.) In Richmond, Va., on Saturday n:ght, a Mrs Perkins aroused her husband, thinking the heard burglars in tbe bouse. Tbe couple searched the rooms, but findiag nobody, again retired. Sometime af lei rda Mrs. Perkins hid occasion tj go down sttirs, and while on her way back, her foottteps arcuied her huabsnd, who sprang to the paae, pMol in hand, and seeing bis wile approaching. mit3ok her for a burglar, and immediately tired, the ball striking her in tbe breat, ailling her almost instantly. A fearful tragedy w as enacted aotue days aince, near Ruchauan," N. O. Mr Parihenia Harra, wii ot Human Harris, wai cruelly murdered by a negro woman, who formerlv belongrd to the family, and still resided with them. Mrs Harris wa found dead in her yud, her betd having been crished with a rock so as to beat out her brains. The woman was arrested, confessed the deed, anJ the neighbors executed sammtry punishment upon her by banging ber to a tree. No cause was assigucd for the act. DIED. Taio-HT la li.i-. city, U.Lo Terrliory, wu Tuesday, A-vt lTth, I'M, Dr. U. K. Tatturr, formerly of li2i. a-a, m tha t.fty-r tfhib er ef his sjS. I'.ariw.ta On Saturday rnoraiag lat,3Gi!i o'.t., at the tt-Atixe tt tiilbcrt, Esq., 'o. VI Louisiana trfet, Mr F!sitiia tV. Barawirv, aar4 f"ty year f .rujrrly a rriJe:.t of CrcmweÜ, Cwonty of lliiJJeaei, Coi n. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. STX)I.E5 from th andt ralfDed, oa the Tbree Notch KrJ. three m.le oatb or Indianspwli on ibe ni(bl of tvtober l.t, MRl-tj YVAGt. painted b:tk, no Mr pn , inle of hi ltS clor, the abaft bar aplit and bulled toe'ltf r wub three bolu, It seats la ibe wron. I w.n iIt th iSon rew&rj (or retara of waj .n aod cdt-cio of 1;f, oe twoDty-fleodUara fur aon. e-otJ-k't I. U UKUUtM.

MASONIC NOTICE. T1ÜF.RK WILL tZ k srCCIALXgglLNO OP MARTO Lolg. 5o. 5, tals (raesday) evening at 7 o'clock. rr work, ryerier or tbe W.u. J0H5 Sf. mHtTELL, Secretary.

NOTICE. s t it at f k n on stol er rKOM tbe rubacriber, on Muaday a.'gkt, SeptemSer P -aa. 1CS. a BXZ BO&SK. about. 10 years old. r gtt eye rl n1 aod tbe left eye tore, branded TJ. S. on left aboaMf r and S on the neck, saddle marks on tbe back. Any one rdg Inforwiation where said bene can b found will be Lberal'y rewarded. JOU JacK AFrliKT, oci3-42t Corner Maryland and West street. PARTNERSHIP. "Copartnership IVoticc. flTi bare t als day aoc'ated with as In Vaalaeta ff Mr. JOUS M. CALDWELL, formerly ef E. B. 11 void 4 Co. Tbe tmrlnea will be conttre1 under tbe old Ann same. and lib ear Urg capital and lBcrtaed fc!litie we know we can give entire saiisfacuea o the trad. ChOSaLASD, MAGCIHE A CO. ludianapo'is, Oct. 2, 1S65. c:3-Jwtf BOOKS AND PAPER. IIOOK'i AD PAPER AT WHOLESALE! 500 DOZEN SfKIXKRS. 800 DOZEN RF.ADK&S, 600 DOZEN GEOORAPniE, 300 DOZEN GRAMM aRS, 2,000 REAMS WRITING PATER, 1,000 REAMS WRAPPING PAPER, 500 REAMS FLAT PAPERS. I.OOO.nOO ENVELOPES, 5tfl DOZEN BOTTLR3 IRK, 3 ) GROSS BONNET BOARDS, 200 DOZitN SLATES, 30,000 SLATE PENCILS, all ar Cincinnati or Chicago Wholesale Prices, a howi:, 8Ti;vAKT & ros, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. oct3-dtf STEAMBOAT EXCURSION. EXCURSION UN TOP. GOVERNOR MORTON, fllHE STEAMBOAT "GOVFRNOR MORTCS" WILL make a UrauJ KxcarMon up to COLD H 1111X0, Ol U'cilnctdu) Clef. 4, nt i 1-2 . .vi The river being up an4 tili rising, the Steamer will positively "round to" at tbe celebrated Cold Spring, whera too ground have been properly prepare! fore pleasant party. Many prominent cltiz"ii will be on boar J tie Steamer en this excursion A turply of Refreshments, and no pa.ns will be pared to make this one f tbe most pleasant excur.iona of the season. Fare for the Round Trip, 50 Cents. SOCWELL, Master. Oct3-d2t EcTTcancLD, Clerk. AUCTION SALE. B"5r WIXiErT 5S MARTIN, Real Estate Brokers & Auctioneers, SIXTY-THREE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AT A.TJCTI02ST. On Monday. October 9, at 2 O'clock, on tho Premisoo, WE WILL SELL AS ABOVE, THOSE FINK LOTS en South East street, lying Immediately west of me line or tne nir.ei KailroaJ, on Virginia a venu-, and east of tbe old homestead of tbe late B. F. Morris, Eq , In tbe tnoat thriving and rapidlj Improving locality m tbe city. Tbeae It are all high and dry, and oo maay there are fine fruit trees and vines. AU the lots are of a con. venieat aixe for building, with good frontage on Fast, Coburn and Morris etreets. and wide alley convenient to all; are bat a abort dUtanc fiom the Virginia Avenue uue oi me street Kallroad, a d are in fact the most de airable Lota yet offered In tbe market. TUMI 0 1' SALE: One-flfth cash tn aix moot La, one-fifth do In twelve mootoa, one-artn do la eig 'teen noo'bs, and one-flfth ao in iwetiiy-iour months, with In erest. lUTFor Plata, Ac , inquire of WILEY & MARTIN. cu-dtd Real Eatate Broksrs.JJ NOTICE. ANT PARTIES ITA VING CLAIMS AGAINST TFIK Citizen' Street Railway Company will preaent tbe am. tor payment wiinout oeiar. orfl-d3t K. B. CATTtKRWOOD. Pres'l. L.QUORS, &c. tiioias iti:i.Tion, Wholesale Dealer ia FOREIGN k D031ESTIC LIQUORS, WINES, Cid ARS, SfC., MoDongahela, II je and Bourbon Whiskies. PORT, MAM1EA, MlkCAT AMD MALAGA WINCt. No. 13!) South Illinois Streit, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. n-dtf COMMISSION MERCHANTS. oio. w lasirout, jai l. luiomt, vi, r. watsos. CieUO. V. DCUCVOIsii: cV ;o.f STORAGE, FORWARDING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For the Purchase and Sale of GRAIN, FLOUR, LARD, BACON, DRIED FRUITS, SKKDi AND FkODUClC GAN RALLY, lNo. -11 IoiaiMlniifi Hti-t, Opposite East End Union Depot, lntliunapolU, Intl. aim, v rcsaisaios, ye Flrt National Bank, Ind.anap K. B. AtvorJ ACa, vVbwtea!. (i racer, IodUnapoli. Alford, Talbot k Co., 'atolesaleGrr'Ceri, loJiar,aplis. Cr.lfcO l. M4uire A Co.. WboW.l. Urocera, Cor-elly, Wilea A Co . , C. W. Mn th, F.q., Oeu Freight Agent,C. A I. C. R. R., Inlianapulis. Lucien Hill, F'4 , Gen. Freight Agot, Cell, k. R,, lalianapcll. M. M. LandH. K'q., Ges. Freight Agent.T . H. k JL R . In V.n.p .Ii. H. CUy, ai , See e'.arj, JetTersonvllle It. B., JeffcraobViU. J7CorrtpoLdence so!icitd. eplS dSm GEO. W. DEBEVOISE & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .Vo. I Louisiana Street. Ageala for the aale of Daabenapsxk's celebrated "Wild Kom Valley, and otter braads of Family Fioar. eep.3-ir

AMUSEMENTS.

JIBTR0P0L1TJS TIIBITRR. Cerweref TWsaiacrew mud Tef$" Stmts natniiger Tlr. tt. li.rtiirr. CI! A KG K OF T1VK : Door. pew at i o'clock. Or.rtaro beeioa at UL Tuesday Evening, October 3d, ,1865. 7Iiw SALMi: ST. !AIR. THE RED LEAGUkT the red league:: FOR THE LAST TIME. P iicm a ct Aisaaoe. Farqaett. aod all ro.erved seat .k. Drea Circle &Oc; Privat, laxe. for six peron, ti 00; Orcbeaira 9eata, 75 oenta; Oaüery acd Family Circle. S eenta; CaiMren In anna, f li. PARTICULAR 30TICK. Tbe florae Care leave tbe Theater every evening at tbe cloae of tbe perforaaar.ee. People Uvlsf at a distance can rely on this. TABS RNA O LB. tlTFOUR NICHTS ONLY!uP MOJDAT, TTJK3DAT, WKDNKSDAT aad THÜRS DAT. October 2d. 3d 4th and 5tla. NBWCOMB'S MINSTRELS ! 5 O ERF OBMEKB1 Ker.oed'ed end greatly improved frr the Fall and Win. ter T.ar of and who are no Ja.tiy -tytoU THE MASTER RND OF TOE WORLD I Itj"A(Jmi.too SO cents. Children ander Ii half prico. sep2-d9t CBAS. 8. WOOD, Agent. FOUND. DIHCIIAKGE FOUMD I ASOLD'ER'S Discharge Tapers foand torn two Biontbs s.nce. The owter can get them bj calling at tbia office. oep O-dJt WANTED. ÖO (arpniUrM Wanted. riTO Oocd Workoieo tbe tlebe it wsces la town will J be paid. Apply at KING AN A COi P-ik Hoae, luaiaaapölia. aep30-Ut WANTED A C.IRL BLACK U WHITE TO DO Housework tn a email family, for wbicta any if ior.iMf price will bs paid Apply at WM. CARTERS, McCarty treet, corner of Greer, out Virainia Avetiue, beyond SeTeoth Ward fcbool. p'27-dlw NOTICE. ioticc of DiaoIufion. FI1HE Copartnership heretofore eii'ting between '.be X unders'gned. in the Wholeeale Urccery Buine nnder tbe name of K. B. AI.VORD A CO. 1 th! day di.fcolved by mutual cousen', John M. Caldwell and David Stevenson re Illing from laid firm. E. B. ALVORD, J HN M. CALDWKLL, DAVID STKVKN SON. K. B. Alvord ia bereby authorired te aettle all the buine?e of the o'.d firm. JOHN M. CALDWELL, DAVID STRVJCNSON. Indianspe'ls.Sept tii, 18t3. Copartnership rVotice. f I1BE Understgned have this day formed a Coparttier Jl nh'p in the TV'hoK'Kale (irocery Bus;nex, under the name of K. B. ALVORO at CO., and the bu-loeM will te continued as formerly, at No. 1 Alvord'e Block, corner Meridian and Georgia meet. E. B. ALVORD, i. C. ALVOUU, HERO. Ari'LEOATE, . Formerly of A. A H. Schnsll.) lndiauapolia. StpU23J, 135. sep 0-d:uAwlt. CRCCERI&2S. K. B. ALVORD. J. C. ALVORD. BF.RG. APPLEGATE. E. B. ALVORD & CO., Wholesale Dcalc in -ABrEsH TSJ. (D) NO. 1 ILVORÜ'S BLOCK, Cor. Meridian fit Coorgla 8to.v AR: IN DAI LT RECEIPT Of FRKSH. COODI. Cotntabtly on hand and for sale at the lowe.t prices, a large aod aorted atx k n' Coffee, Sugar. IIolas8ea, Syrup, Rice, Tea, Nails, Glass, Woodonware, Soap, Caudles, Starch, Raisins, Cigars, Tobacco, Uackerel, White Fith, Cordage, Twine, Dye-Stuffs, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Brandy, Gin. Rum, Wines, Whisky, Notions of all kinds A9U No. 1 Alvord Block, Corner Meridian and Georgia Sts.. INDIANAPOLIS, IS DIANA. eep30HUwtf WK4TERN LXiAHVt h UTTER, la store and f jt sale tf UkO W. UB;V0IIE A Co.. L.o.ral Coeamie.ioa If erthaata eeplS-tf He. 4 LoalaUma sart.

cnoccniLio.

S U G A R. a -tO Ilh dk. I, ic. Sn?xir, '-I.1 do Culll dK. 300 Uhi. Yellow do. JOO do Crushed. I'owdcred nnd Clrnnnlntcd do. FOR SIH TJT CAICIe A IIATt'IIEU, sep3Sdi:t " lFATrmt, IND. COFFEE. COO IlriK Klo (kkire. 100 do Laguyra do lOOTockrt Javn do . 50 .Tims .Tluiiill.t do 35 lias Jamaica do JUST RECRITED AM FOR SALS ITT CA UL.& HATCH Clt, epfIlSt LAFATKTTE, I5IK TEAS. 200 Half CtirM Tea, nortcdt '250 Iloxci do do FOR 8 ALK BT HA It LA: HATCH Ell, iep d!5t LAf ATETTE, INr, WK HAVE NOW THE LARGEST STOCK OF &ROCBRIS S! We have ever c7tred the traJe, cejaiatlog ef SYKUP3, CANDLES, SOAl'S. SPICES. POWDER, SHOT. LEAD. CHEWINO QUM, TOBACCOES, CORDAGE. BLACKING, BRUSHES, BROOMS. TWINES, PERCUSSION: CAP8. wickino. FIKE CRACKERS, BATTINO ENGLI-Ü S .DA, CATSUP, SALERATCS, PEPPER SAUCE PEPPER. LICORICE. PIMENTO. BORAX. OINClER, CON.LYK, CLOVES. CUDBEAR, MUSTARD, INDIGO. NUTMEGS. COPPERAS. CASSIA, EX LOGWOOD, TAR. ,V. CHALK. AXLE GREASE. MADDER, PITCH, ALUM. ROSIN. EP SALTS. RICE. BRIMSTONE. " RAISINS, SULPHUR. CHEESE. SALTPETER, CRACKERS. BLUE VI TROL, CANDIES, BAKING TOWDER, STARCH, WHITING. PAPER. FLAV. EXTRACTS, ENVELOPES, CAMPHOR, BASKETS. CREAM TARTAR. MATCHES, MACKEREL, , HOMINY. COD FISH, OYSIERS, PICKEREL. PIPES. WHITE FISH; CIGARS. HERRING. FLASKS, DAIRY SALT. GLASS. INK. TUMBLERS. VINEGAR. CUOCOLATE; SARDINES, GRAIN BAGS. ENGLISH SAUCE.. KARL & HATCHER, WholcMiiIo O io ?e tM. LAFA1ETTE. IND. ep2.di:i REAL ESTATE DROICERO. Go v,t vs. " ... "W Ja!y7r-dl7 THE INDIANAPOLIS INSURANCE COTIPAWV, la now permaD.ntly org anited and ready U taaae Fir Policiea. Capital, ..... $200,000. The Storkholdera of thla Contpaay coatpriM seme of or aaoat repoDf!bte cttlieaa. DlKKfJTUHRl S A. FitTcat,8s., W, H.Taisorr, A. L. Kiiarai. E. J. Prra, AwciiL Jotas, Ouvta Toi-acv, Taoa. A. If oeaia, A. X. Viwtoh, WjLUaa liaaoaaaea. Office at present la the S.nkin Fand Boildiaf, eerier of Penn-ylvania street aad Virginia aveaoe. Hj'Ibe patrer.age of tbe public la lidted. W. HENDEklOS.riaaideH Aijbi. C. JaaaaeB, ftreury. vaayt-ally MERCHANT TAILORS. wa. f ir.aAkT. a. v. rii'. ao. a. i. Baal wn. swi:ixiiaut co., MERCHANT TAILORS A5D DEAIERt IT Conto' Furnishing Coodo, 4o. il Jüomh Meridian htrvcu INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ej'iJ-dJn LUTHER D. WATERMAN, M. D., PliyNlcluu iiikI Hurccon, IATJt Sarf. Thlrty-aath ladiaaa Votaauers. J Office - aorth Peao.ylvaaU etroe, aJf a eqaare " of tie Po.USre. Can he foaad there da, a&d Dlht. JyatMiSi

C2. .Tl. PICEII c CO., REIL ESTATB 1GÜNTS. AND NOTAR I EO PUDLIC, No. 20 1-2 North Dlinois Siren InUiaiiopoUo. Xxxd, .