Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4671, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

TdIL'.MC-lT MÜ1T BI FEIAZkYKD Jaroa THURSDAY MOUMNO. OCTOBER 12 "OfcAlII SCOII DCCtPTlOI.' -Tbf Reobliean ptrty tat liftd for tb r9t yen upon fraud, 2ecj.tior sd ?illa!cy. Is ! tv.i tbw eoottry iu th Cri plac to prineipt and purpose cd then it !ea3n ad pr cor-startly aai -nblnshicglj BiUiprtnei tbe doctrine and Folic; of hi opponU. Tkii tb way t occeedd la obulnlcj poUiictl power in-i tfctMn raeini bt?t ft Uioed it. Ab J II tbis hat bca done undr tbt bjpocrib'c.l plea f "patriotism," lovaUy," and !? of tVwn !" If tbe Republicans bad not buistJ poswon of the Government at tbe election of ltCO, tit would hare opposed "co rciofe" to restore the national authority over tbe rtbelliooe Sute. A cd erea tfttr tbej bad got into power, aecordicg to tbe testimony of MontcCMiir Eta:, Hr. Livcslv'i Poitxailir Oeceral, tbe leadera aid Cabinet cfieera grJ not to make aar hostile deaoniiraiioni agaictt tbe South, tbot jiving tbe rb!s ample time to construct tbeir Confederacy, rtiie armi and eaptare United State fortt, wbicb took foar jean, at an snamsnse aacrifiee of blood aad treiaure, to repossess. To illottrate the truth of the charge we bare al'.gei ( liost tbe leader end prose of the) Republican, or Abolition paitj, we quote an ettract from an article fa tbe yesterday', issue of tbe kijh toned oran of tbt party in thu State. Alluding to the Sentinel, it layi: "At a test for itt djic testimony in favor of Democracy ae it truthfully it, instead of the painted deception he healthy devoteca pretest aa the genuine article, the Sentinel copied tbe following remark of tbo Kew York Tribune: . ' 'If w have bo power to demand manhood soffrsg, tBeaw.har.no power wbatev.r. J enrdsedi have ben uarp.tlont. Wo bar no right lo ot!itt slavery, and to uaae war, to enfica' property, to Olvtd Virf. a; a Uto two JJta-es, thus really doubles that section's rtenaiortal power a id v.ry .ttraordinary mantfr'tation of power ta a nsrpatlcn.' "To thie. tbe nltias and dying organ of the Johnson Democracy retpoLda: 'True yoa bad no right to do any of thoi tbing, but loa bad tbe povrtr to da them. Erery extraordinary mni!eUtion of power made by jour faction trat t usurpation, end waa to declared by the Democracy of the iorib at every step and to on for quantity. " Tbe editor of the Journal, when he attributed ta ut expression t we never used, well knew he wan lying wilfully and miliciousiy, nnJ he did it with the greater impunity, knowing that few of the readera of that print would ever pee tbe cor lection. Thai's ju-t the bovoeaili way in wbicb Republican papers have bea conducting political disruuiOQi during the put fin jean. Tbe political editor of tbe Journal ia an older of a Pmbjttriarj church, but tucb samplei of ehrietianity popular th infernal region, untere Uiicmt is correct in making such a locality a fiction. II there ia no auch place there ought to be one for juit tucb character. Now, what foundation had the Journal to hue its lying article ? We sitnp'y republished, as e bare done thousands of article from Republican papera, an article from the New York Tribune, without note or comment, givinjc its coaitruction of the results of the war. The Tribune, in that article, laid: " If we have no power to demmd mtnhood uffraje, then we htve no power whuever, tod all our deed bave been uiurpttions " We tnale no rcponae to th'n declaration nO a word but the Jourutl, with a sroundrrliam which is emiocDtly cbarcteriti.: oi tbe political maangecneQt of tbe Upublicin crt;su, quotts at ooaing from the Seutinel a repone we never ottered, for a we hive atii we rusie none what ever. There ia no uie of holding a di$cuaion with a paper devoid of all boaor and manlineat. And the only excuse thit it cn pleid i, ib.t It has no ether meant to uitain in cause but a retort t) fraud and deception. We quoted the article from the Tribune to ahow the remarkable position taken hr the leading Republican organ of the country. We do cot believe thit the Federal Gorerutaeut his any right to demtnd "manhood nufTrage," a polite term for negro guTrage but that the Constitution leaves to the States the right to fix tlie qualifications of TOtert. Tbis position both Governor HotTO aod hit orin concede to be correct. If it is right, an every sensible man mut admit that it ii, then tbe Tribune says the Federal Government bt no power wLatever, and all itt deedt in tho inauguration an J conduct of the war bave been usurpations. To quote ttill further from the Tribune, itaays, if the Federal Government baa no riht to demand nero suffrage then, ":t has no right to abolish slavery, and to mtke war, to confiscate property, to divide Virgini i into two States thus doubling that section's senaUrul powers, and every extraordinary manifeatation cf power ts a usurpation " This is the position of tbe leading organ of the Republican or Abolition party of the United State. And what ia more singular, the tin whittle orgsn of the Krpubltcaa party of In lines has not a word of dissent from tbe Tribnne'e view of the power of the Government. So then the Journal must bo considered aa occupying tLc ground that the wr, and all tbe acts of tbe war were usurpations, if the Government has not the right to desasd negro, or fjr fear of cQending ita delicate negro sensibilities, we will aay mmhood fufrages. We leave it to work itself out f its own dilemma. TATL I ril.Hv Cam Cocxtt. Democratic majority, on Auditor, 370. Democratic gain of 127. Returned loldiers geterally Totirg the Democratic ticket. Exriacr riou tub Mixcraa or tub FaccLTV PaOCtXDIMOS. Faciltt Room, State UsiviaiTT.) Bloomi&tox, Imp , Oct. 7, IrGo. J Whrea, Our beloved acd mpectrd colleagne, Prof. James Woodburn. has been suddenly removed Irons our m:dt by death, we adopt, as a tribute of reject and esteem for our departed as ociate, aod as a mark of oar svmpa thy with his beresve J tamily, tbe foilowicg resclotioas: Resolved, That in cOndering the deep atUIetioa to his family ani to us, luitaiced in tie death of tbis kind bus'jan i. tenier f tt&er and affect. enate fr'end, we have yet grett source cf consolation in tbe reflect oa that our los is h s gin. and an abiding conviction that, as a sincere Christian, who placed bla whole reliance on his Stviour, our coV.eigue is translated tj a life of undying bliss. Kesotved, That we here unite in earnest prayer te our Heavenly Father lo extend to the widow an i fatherless children of our dece.nrd friend tbe susuiums; and icuide arm ot au Oa cipotent Protean for tue.r teupora! and eternal benefit. Resolved, Tht t hi bereaved family we extend the ruort cordial symatl. io thoir irrepara ble afS ciioo. aoa tat aa m l;umoni il to tbeoi of iherespett in ich e b Id our Jrputel co! league, we present them a opy cf tae-e reso'.u tioba Keso'veJ, Thst copies of tbee resolution also be furo. abed to the Bloomicgton Republican. t50 Indianapolis Daily Journal acd tbe Iudianspolit Di.Iy S-?i.t.ce!, with a request for publication ia tbe same By order of the Faculty, Rtcnaar Omy, Sc.rerary. t?T One of tbe richet men io New Voik it said to keep h'a daughters, wtrriel and single, baay cutting oil coupons tor whole afternoon and evening before it terest day; when the cutting is done, tbe eldest daughter herself sweep oat tbe room te Intercept waifs and estrtys

(CewpaWe of te itato Metlrol The Condition af Affaire In the oufct Viewed bf a lltlsen ! Indianapolis. AcotiTA, Ga , Oct. C, leCS.

i Krtioi Sxtisxl: I arrived in Aogusta Uat night, after a rcn cfT tbt track back from bert oome seventy miles. The railroads I found in much tetter condition than I expected, and making very fair runbieg time. Tbe country from Cive C.ty. Kentucky, aai for fifty milri south of Nashville, ia at flee aa I would wish to see. Nashville is a live place, and at this tin e full of people, oo business or travel. There it one diaagreeable feature et Nashville, and that it, tbe enorraoot cumber o! graves. Of course it is easy to tell whose graves they are, from the way they are Uid oat, and tbt tever-wiatiaz little Lead-board says, " These are soldiers' graves." At you approach Chattanooga, tbe country of course ia cot to dei rable for farming purposes, but i is really grabd t look on. The scenery fa magnificent. Tbe many grand moun tains, with their streams, cres.ed by bridge run ning between them, make the scenery pete resque in the extreme, and I could enjoy it much, were it not for tbe treat destruction that surrourdi soch grandeur. I weal from Chattanooga to Athens, ia Eit Tennessee, and found one aceiiO of desolation along tbe railroad everv fence an 1 every house destroyed. i cannot for the lite of me ice the necessity of hurnicir down a farnc-houe and its surround ings, but then I am not a military man, and cannot judge. Kvery little town and village which Snerman't army passed are in ruice, and the people are living in but?, and temporary shelter. How they wi.I manage this winter to keen from freexinr is mere than I can tell. This bnrnine of places where no fighting took place, I can't understand It msv be war si I have read of, but " I can't see it." The worn thing I fiuJ all through this country it tue lost ot horse for farming, ted tbe destruction of fecoet. I find very little of a crop be ug raisei in auy place, and bave cot teen one field of eotton outtide of the State of Tennessee. 1 be Confede rate armv returned too late ta plant tho staple. so as to do any good. The loss of their dwellings it also a grest tource of trouble to tbe planters and the villagers, but all answer you at once, when aiked what they are going to do, "We are going to build p as fast at we ean. if tbe busy-boJiei will juit let ui alone about tbe negro. This determination I hod expressed in every place I have made the enquiry. found two men in Tennessee thst would not conaent that alavery was dead, and strange to lay both were cilled tmon men, but are much poured at the " reb " for having to submit to tbe loss of tbeir field hands, and con tend that the Proclamation, and all that followed was intended only for the secesh, and they being Union men. could retain their sUrei. Tbe States will have to pass some laws to protect tbe people from loa&ng negroes Many of them will werk tbe land tor their old misters, on the bare or for mooov. but tbe bulk of the black race are now crowding tba cities and Tillage o the South. I stopped at two place yeaierday remaining about two hours at eacb. I took par ticular paioi to find out the disposition uf the people. One old planter remarked to a crowd "My negroes want to go back wita me to mv plantation, acd 1 want U take them back, but 1 have not the mea&s to keep theo there, as bare nothing for them to est, and do houies, as all are burned down. I could soon build the cabins, but I cannot feed tbem. I raised a crop ou auoiber puct) for ray family, acd just enough to keD them. Sriould I divide that crop with the oogroes?" He then turned to me and Uiutiu from ilichigtD. and asked: "lou are N'oitbern men: what would you do?" My ae ewer was prompt acd ms I feilend said, "keep your crop for your family, as your irstduty is to them and if you have any torpare, give to your hands as you csu. More ttito tbtt you are not bound a es i a lo uo. ins isiUtiu endorsed my remark", as being aa much as au) one couiu expect from him V. a.. WW fm JW a l iouua tue uuuca a;ici oiacers hire, as a general thing, well disposed toward tbe people, and anxious to encourage theaa I tojk paint to compliment tome ot our ofikeu for their good disposition toward the people in encuur.' lue tbem to build u? Tbere woul J be no trouble here, were it not for the loa&ng and thieving o tbe negroes, who are all fljckiug to the towiu Tbe people will hire all they want of them, but tbe oibtrs, not hired, will ruam about and (teal. A ne;ro down here delights in stealing chickens. If there re any chickens in tbe neighborhood, Sambo will bave tbem. All are inclined to atand by President Johnson ia his reconstruction policy. In fact, tbey say bis views carried out are what they want, and all they want If President Johnson wishes to do n good act toward tbe people of tbe South, and ore that will do much toward quieting things own here, it it to move the black troops away. Tbey are taucy and impudent acd inclined to taunt the people with such expressions as, "Tbere is an old rebel, Ao." With our white ofU.ers and troops tbe people get akng well, and eat acd drink together like brothers, which I was lad to tee. Slavery being admitted dead by tbe people of the South, it iä now our duty to encourage them to hurry and build up, acd let us be one great people as of old. 1 will go to ColumbU, S. C, next week, and try and get a conveyance to visit to sue parta ot the interior of that Sitte, and tee what is tbe disposition of tbe people. lam writing this letter in tbe store of the Messrs. Mularkey, lately from Indianapolis. You will recollect them at living on Illinois street. They told out tbeir hotel here, and are telling dry goods now in tbis city. They are clever gentlemen and appear to be doing a lively business, at least trade it good this morning. Augusia it a beautiful place, and escaped the ravages of war. It looks to me as if Herschell V. Johnson was tbe rising cam in tbis State, though all are anxions to hear of Alexander H Stephens being tet at liberty, at tbey also siy that Davis should be allowed to leave the country, as be is no more guilty than they (tbe people) are. 1 hope to get to some of my relatives this eveeing. It is now elevea o'clock A. M. I will leve here on tbe South Carolina lUürosd at 4 o'clock 1'. M. I will now go and see more of tbis pretty city. Brod street, ttroutk itt ceoire, is as wide aa Washington street, but looks baiter, on account of its mtgmficent thade trees. Hope to be home by the 1st November. Will write you again frjm Columbia, until which I am, ks , yours, J. It. R Iaxborlssa: len Itead Tislo! 1 be following hill will show you where your money goes, since and during tbe war. In I960 you could go to a more in this place and buy goo Ji; tbe storekeeper would mike out your ae cocnt, for instance, as follows: Mr. John Jene, Bought ef Jell Jm'a'a. 1-60. Iii? In, 1 of nutlin. 3 jat., 10c t3 40 j 6 lb, of cutr-e. lie 72 34 yds. ef calico, 0c 9 40 i I pouoi cf ppor 10 , 10 do auear, 8c mj ' 3 yds. Canton camel, 13; 7i ' 1 s.lc r.eck-baEtksrchisf. . . 1 OU Total 9 17 In 1S65 Mr. John Jones makes another purchase, and buys the sme quantities acd qualities of gooJ at tic use surt, and Mr. Jobn Smith makes out snother bill, as follows: Mr. John Joost, Bought tf Jikn Sauith. H43. Hay 1st, 1 piece of iaaS:n, 34 yds , 70c f 23 So lt. of co?ee, 3c . 3 00 i 34 )da. of ea:tro, 35e S 40 i 1 poa:id of iopir. . 75 ; 10 ao aar, IZ-c . 2 50 ; 3 yds. Caotoa Cannot, 7Sc 3 75 I st.k nck-haa4kockief 3 30 Total.. tüit i'.ul sud qua: tO 70 ty üf goods boagbtiulCO a 17 The clSerroce aow ., l heie thirty six dollars $;S53 and fi'iv-three cents you bae now to pay tbe Bondholders. Assessors and Collectors for csrryi.ng on tbe civil wsrt Utk tbe i.egro your equal. In lc6U, nicedaya' wura a oce ueuar per uay, wouiu ptv tse oni. the bill. dollare per day, to pay lor tie same bill of goods. ; . -. , . vvi.ni iuuii i j w u a j t mj lui mis b ll of goods with six buhe!s of wheat in ISGO. Io laui ho hso to brine w.th him about tbirtv bushels of wbett to piy for tbe stmt bill of roods. Don't you see it. or won't yoa see itf No wondor the Stark County Republican devotes fourteen columns a week to asstbtmts aga:nt tbe Democratic party, eallicg il "Oopperbed. in." "Kebel 3?mpatbiier. tors." "demies to the Sol lien." and 1 r: all that sort of balderdab to h-mbug tts readers, and draw their sf.ention. until after tbe election, to some oiber direction. The game ia about playe- out! Siark County Democrat

President Jehnton Tt. the Radicals. Tbe issue presented to tbe American people by tbe restoration policy of tbe President bat already gathered its pert tact and enemies In battle

array, and tbe Lgbt hat commenced wan the same degree of b.tternest aad acriaooy which cbsr.cteriied tbe political conS.eia of tweaty fire and more years ago. Indeed, upon examination, a close psrsllet can be drawn between the present epoch the Administration of Andew Johcton and tbe cast, the Administration of Andrew Jackson. In both Administrations the same aggressive spirit of aristocratic ctitralixation has raised its head, and endeavored to strike fatal blows at the genius of oar democratic in ttitutiont. Banks and tariffs were the weapons csed then t accomplish their purpose negro tuSTrtge, confiscation, and domination over tbe Soutb are the ecxes wherewith they seek now to achieve the same e.d. That tbe contest will be as hitler, and perhspe at let)?, ta then, is not improbable that tbe result wwl be the tsme tbe utter defeat of the iwbenti of FedtnUsm there cm bt no dcubt. " Did Hickory," of Tennessee, a man of the people, ktowiLg their wants, understand ing tbeir character, leeliLf deeply with them then led tbe Conservative of tbe country in tbeir struggles for the realization of the grand idea of the lia-bta of the reoDle " Yoanz rw SSI Hick cry ," of Tennessee, a man alter Jackson's own heirt of aad from the people, with tbe iron will, the unyielding frmness, tbe same kindly heart, tbe unfaltering aitachmeLt to tbe people and to tbe immutable trains hieb cL racterired his illuslrious prototype and friend "Young Hickory," of Teune:ee, is now the ehairpion f the people, and iiernly zealous in the maintenance of those principle tf human right which be learned at the Hermitage from the lips of the immortal apostle of Democracy, we have no r.ea.U'i.jo in recording our bvhet in the foal and utter destruction ot tbe arutocratical doctrines of the radicals tbe worthy successors of the Gores, lbs Pickerings, the Wolcotts ot tbe patt generation. For tueie grand principles of the right of the people the glorious fact that ours is a Govern' ment of the masses, and not ot the few are im mutable in their nature, and are truth, and of ne cessity must in tbe end prevail. We hare in the administrative acts ot Andrew Johnson, lull col firmation ot this opinion. Himself emphatically on of the people, exhibiting iu bis own upward career from poverty and obscurity to the highest position in the nai:wn, the capacities of the people to advance upward iu lue, and t eir abii ty for fiif-geveruinent, proving by these things Bnd bis democrat. cal simplicity, purity, and ahect onate concideratioQ tor the people that tbe people are bis first caie, be has also ehowu by his works the deep abeJiog faith within him of this grand truth. When eleraied to bis present high and honorable position (the reult of his attachment to these qraud ideas) there were nenrly a million of men in arms, obey ilit ms command me eoum prostrate at bis leet and had he so willcsl, the Republic this dav might have been a mitiury empire with him at its bead, surpassing the glories ot the old world ehielt in one gigantic cirnpaiKu. True to Lii old oriucipleo. and beiievic: iu the virtue ot tbe people, he baa nearly disbanded tbi immense army and has restored the supremacy of tbe civil authorities. Tbis great tribute ta his faith ia the peupl id meeting lis reward, md dc spite the fauatical trugle ot the radicals iu op position, we eball ere long behold the fruits ot bsa policy in a completely reitorslnni propcrou Uuion. We nre emphatically a Ciovcrnnaeat of the pvcpie. We nave demonstrated our capability lor sell- 'ovei umeot we nave oiiowa mal people nre happy in obscurity and viit jous iu authority we exhibit to tbe world our Preai dent, a representative of tbe people, po;esMug as Chief Magistrate tbe same incorruptible vir tues be has exhibited throughout hi career-v and upon tbee evidence we are willing to te.U our firm beliet in ttio riual, fie pcrmn.eiit, and the not far d. staut triumph of tbote priuciples which are b.s cuiditir ttar, and of wh ch be is not so much tbe champion as the peroniflcatiou Vasliirgtou Uuion. tilillivcr'e I rnvt'lit The tollowinj; new item it liom the laet N. Y Independent: " (JuLLiTza Hev John P. Gulliver, D. D., of Norwich, Coon., Las been iuvitod i t tbe paa t rate of tne New Kcglard church, Chicago, on a nUry ol $5,UU0 " Tbe Itevereud geotleman here spoken of is one of the regular contributors to tbe Independent and he has labored zealously to convince us readers that Democrats are diidoval to their country and would gladly tee it blotted out of tbe lit-t of nations. lie has done his utmost to sow tbe seeds of bitterness and alienation not only between the oithand bouth; but between cit: zens of the same Stare between neighbors, mem bers of tbe Fame church and tbe tame family. He and bis were the only true patriots, philsnthro pists, christians who were ready to sacrifice ease. comtort, fortune and even ate i'?ell to tnaiclun the rjuri'v of the faith and the integrity of tbe country. We ohall see how his acu will tqnare with his professions Probably the zealous gentleman receives not more than a paltry two thousand lor breaking the bread of life to the Norwich Yankees. Acd we shall see "Gulliver on his Travels" in ques of the five thousand, just as soon as he can con veniently leave his present charge or be wil contitue a most noteworthy exception to the cias? of nartisau creacbers. And whit a time for a Gulliver to leare his post when Cbristi anityand Republicanism are threatened with ex tinction in the State wbrre he has so long preached "the Gospel 1" According to the sitae Independent, Conneo ticut, by her vote of Monday last, "decided tbat "her Christianity and Republicanism beiofc brought to the test, ro hot mean any thing She decided, according to tbe etme authority that "she believes io tbi slave code of Carolina' and does not "believe in tbe Bible of Christen com in "tbe Montgomery Constitution and nof "in the Declaration of Independence" "in an Oligarchy depending on difference of skin' and not "ia Equal Rights of humanity" in "Faganifm and tbe spirit of slavery" and rief in "religion ard good morale! What a shame that at such a crisis Gulliver should et out ou bis travels iu search of a five thousand salary, and leave Connecticut in the darkness of Paz an Um! At a tisue when it is debated whether it is not best to recall our mi siouanes trora Africa and other l artu lani in order to concentrate tbeir fire on Pagsn Connec ticut, lbi five ihoumnd stUry cornea in to tempt tLe cup d ty of tbe leader ot the "Home Guard, and derange the plans putitllv matured tor thorough occupation of tbn newly discovered mUsioouT gtuuud. What will Gulliver tAke to CDtitiuue his labor in his piecut raiionary field ? Rochester Union All Abolition Taper an Morton's Speech, GoTcrtiur Morton, of. Iadiaaa, deserves credit for an idea. He iuniata that to argue lo favor of mnibood euiTrme is to mike "the s'rongest pro slavery argument" he ever heard. "It is to pay the bt:he-t complimeut u the iijti;ution of elavery." "What," be continue9, "his bte"h our pract ce. for many years? We have invariab'y described slavery as degradiog both to tbe body aad the soul. We bave dener.bed it as bringing human beings down t tbe level of the beajis of tbe field We bave described it as a crime, depriving tbe slaves of ibtsiiectual and moral cul ture. aad of all the jilts which God haa madf tbe must precious. If we shall now turn round and say that this institetlon has been a blessing to fie r.ero intetd of a curse, that il has qualified b m Ut: t i right of suffrage and tbe exercise of politictl power, we shall nullify ourteive and give the lie l? those declaiaiiot.e upon which we have obtained political power." Now lei us give our friend tbo Governor an idea. There is noibiag incousisient witn what tbe fi.enJs of freeioTi bave always called tbe sin of slavery, and what tbey argue now. We dj not in.s: tbat the regro shall march to the ballot-box from the slave-pen, but we do ictist that tbe roiJ to tbe ballot shall not be closed l bim forever We demand tbat the privilege vi the whte man tbail be open to j f , the nro. It is the meanest kind of roiirr tm d that m krtT.S that slavsr alrtr.o ' i. , 7i. .w-; .w ' t ! ua? ui si w iuc triu ripe lur uc neu sc ci Iit.ca. iower. liecauo the cero baa beeo a a ' aa V m A f Vi . f T f m colony of Rassisn er:s come to Indiana, a? Ig norant at any Carohot poople. or a colony of Esrlis. miners, bo never heard of Christ, and imsc;ne the Qieen to be the "Prince Alexan dra," they oiay vote in seven years. But a colony of negroes could not vote in twenty and seven. Why? Became gentlemen like tbe Oovrrnr hr arririi at thfl rnnrlaninna that virtue , and labor and manhood are good thing in a citiI k...t K -rtkt tf 'l ia .-! nr s TnrW Tribune. t2TUndertbe bead of "aecident," tbe Boston Transcript cbro: railroad train. !e!ef tbe prompt arrivid of a

rretcalur the Canopy of the Dome of the i apltol. Frora tbe Wsakloiton Cbroalclo., Probably very few of the thousands of persons who bave walked through the rotunda of the Capitol of the United States, since tbe month cf March last, and when tbe in cet.se tcatToIdir.g had been removed from the cettre of that pscious and historic hall, are aware tbat immediately over tbeir beads, at the tearful beignt of

one hundred and aixty feet, eupported by a rude acd temporary, though very substantial platform, aa art.it baa been closely er.raetd in frescoioz ti e ceuoov of th oil from a dea'en which he i b? furcisbe-1 some three years since, and wh;ch wat approved by tbe Cocgre-s:onal Comrrittee and the late Secretary of the Interior, Hon Caleb r - w B. S aai to. bo closely has be pursued Lis work tbat a considerable portion cf it it ni-hed, although the whole wiil not be completed, on ac count of tbe appropriation for tbe dome bavis; been extended, ut.t.1 aome time next sprinr. When the plat.'orm eball have been removed. he rude board acd heavy scantling taken awiy, and tee pas-er by ball be allowed au cnobstructed vi-ion ol tbe very eye of the dome, we feel assured, from wnat we taw yci'.erday, although in an unfinished con dition, tbat the rTect will te turpaisingly beautiful, and that tbe canopy of the dome of the Capitol will he unanimously pronounced one of the mod superb ipecirnezs of frescoing in tbe L oiled htatci, and a proper adornment to what ! acknow!edgd to be ihe gre.itest building in aa .a . tne world. tor.stact:nc Ururniai, tte ueeisner and the artist, who h been engsgel for twenty years iu decorating tbe Capitol, and who hast recently painted the Cathedrsl of St. Peter and St Paul, in LokTiu j'itre Philadelphia, and whoe altar piece, reprtper.tirc the crucifixion, nas Deen so tnucc aornireo, r. iaims that be exe- i cuicd the irt real fresco aork ia the Unitsd Slates lie has entered into his nreeeut tak 1 ith a spirit ai.d determinaiiun lo make toe canopy of the dome everv way worthy of his ou reputation and the celtbrated and highly cherished building of which it forms tbe crown ing piece. The design is appropriate and beautiful, and wLen completed, il will command the admiration ot the mo?t critical. The painting covers a 6nace of aix thousand square feet. The canopy at its btse is eichtvfour feet in diameier, and two hundred and fiftytwo fett in circumference, and forms almost half a globe. S xty three figures, which will appear as life a ze from trie tioor ot the rotunda, are couta ned in tbe .ic.ure. although many of them, in order to produce this tfl'ect, are colo.-eal in their dimensior.s, and vary from twelve to sereuteen fett in higbt Tbe centre piece con-ista first of a portrait of Washington, in a silting posture To his right is sented the Goddess of Liberty, and on the left a female figure repre eentiog Victory an 1 Fame proclaiming freedom. In a aemi-tirtle h a group of females, representing the thirteen original eister coloitie, bearing alott a banner on which is inscribed the words E Plunhui L'nvm. Surrounding this unJer tbe circle, near tbe bt-e of the design, are six artistic groups, representing War, Agriculture, Mechanic, Commerce, the Nary ami Science Two of these groups only are now nYijhed War acd sicience although Agriculture. Mechanics and Commerce are welt advanced, and the Navv is rudely skitched oa the fre,h taortar. Iii the group reprseut'iiifc War, America, in the sbape of the Godde-s of Liberty, stands erect, bean's io one baud 'a shield and in the ether a sword. At her aide id the Amoricaa eagle; beneath her feet are sukart men, Home with tb torcii of the inceadiary in ihttr Lau.irf, oiLer croucbetl by tbo aide of 'the CiDDou. Sbe Heads ou an ermine bordced mbe ana tue wt:o;e is intended to be lypicnl of the I downfall of tyranny. Iba next iroup is tie' rn atid rcitnct!), pre.-ided over by tie ÜoJdf s Minerva. Franklin a':d Fuh.n me prom uei.t 1 iui- i,iuuw, Titnou eaiu:en;3or iiii advancement in the att and sciences re .eeti in this picture. Then we h ivc the N vy Futlitr Neptune ridos iu his cri uio-, bciiir. in bis hand his trident: Venu., ihe C.aue-s of Love, i jut emerging from t'.e biin deep, with her crompatiyinj cupidi, an i a ciblo of wire illutr..ts our endeavors to lay the Ailmtic telegraph Next eornea Commerce, w-t!i the ships iu the distance, cargoes of bale and boxes unloading, and seated calmly iu the midst of the buy scene is Morris, the great American financier in tSe davs of Washington, Then we lütve Mechanics Vulcan stands tt his forge prepariu thunderbolts; cannon, morter, ball and shell abound; and in the background wo bave tbe eteim engine. Agriculture forms the sixth nad last group. Ceres reigns here, attended by her hand maiden?, Flora and Fomoua. Ceres ride.s triumphantly, not on a chariot, but on a reaping and mowing machine, with noble etceds attached, led by Young America. Flora and Pomona are laden with tbe treasures of the earth. This completes tbeseries. There are ia all sixty-three figures, many of them, at we said before, colossal in their dimensions. The faces of these figures are very expressive, acd the portraits of Washington, Franklin and Fulton are admirable copies ot what we have been taught to regard as faithful likenesses of these great men Tbe drapery of the female figures are well executed, and when viewed from the proper distance the picture cannot fail to give satisfaction. Fresco painting, in order to be durable and to produce the proper effect, am at be done when the mortar is fresh and wet. In many instance? persona ue oil in painting apon walls what is popularly considered fresco work. Excavations in the ruint of Pompeii, however, frequently discloses on the walls work that has been put there thousands of years ago as fresh, as beautiful and as highly colored at the day upon which it was completed The great eecret of this durability con-iots, as we learu, of using nothiug but mineral paints no oil is required. The dome of ist. Paul's Cathedral at Home ia frescoed. The dome of the Paitbeon at Paris is painted in oil On account of tbe necessity of rapidly drjirg ic tbe mineral paiLts, the coating of mortar must be put on immediately be fore tbe paint is applied, and colors thus put on, which appear sufficiently light or dark at the time, hive to be replenished on aecount of their absorption. But after tbe colon are once fixed, tbey are suppoj-ed to be much more durable than those in which oil is used. Mr. Brumldi expects to finish the pieture about the middle of March next, just cne year from tbe commtmemeat. When we remember that it is more thau threequarters done, and covers a pace of six thousand quare feet, atid that, while he haa two assistants to prepare his colors and aroply tbe mortar, be alone paints the picture, we can form some idea of the energy he has exh bited in the prosecution of a piece of work tbat will redound to bis credit a an artis', and tbat will challenge the admiration of all beholders. J3f A pair of dwarf elephants, nut much larger th&u Newfoundland dot, recently arrived in London from the interior of Africa. They are extraordinary curiosities, and the first of tbe treed ever brought to England. Ch.e of tbem waa bought by tlje Koyal Zoologie! Garden, Iieeiit's I'aik, Londori, and the other was pur-cb-!ej by Mr. Barcum's agent for his new museum The ccst of tLis little creatur. waa I, '-', beir.g equal, as gold now ftir.ds, to $11,0U. This curious animal l!t L. nid on for Hew Totk iu charge of its keeper, in the rhip Daniel Webster, on the l9;h of September. k-JTTbe fallowing dialogue it reported be tween a t.egro guiJe to a bttIe-?round in the Siuth, ard a vis tor bent on understanding tbe loci!?: Haide "Yt-s, Sib, I ws cook in the 2?ven:e ;th Ree jjiaitLt nht 'long here " Tount " Tbea you know all about tbe d.ppositiou of tbe Sau;bern trj.-pa in these works?" Guide "Well, Sb. dey bad de same deposition aa most wane folks, mighty unsartin; couldu'tcouct on 'em." LTbe trtn Feiiian is derivei from tbe Ge it w( rd Fiann. Iu ihe antiquated Gaelic it is r.t:eu 'wnrf. It was a ntiüe jiven to an order or cltfa jrolcssiotul soldiers amoLg tbe ra'.n Iri-n, lo?,r be'ure ta CnrisMin era. In or.;iiiry tia,ei t rie Funa cunsi-ted cf three legion?, ;u each legiun were 3,'IOÜ mea.but in war tLtre were u-v;ai! v fTen legtwDS. t7"A S(oi jtjry is told of a country ptt.t!eman wno, tcr tbe hrst time, heard au Epi.cor! B.sbop preach. He bd read mu;h of tbe aritjcracy of tLe Church, and when he returned bone he was a?kei if the people were Pluck un .-ui. uv, t.c i,'iiru, dt. lue minister preached in his shirt alee? e!" WANTED. HO OK RIXDEKti. f VT0 Ki PrlLted eorwarders, oae tlaxk Bk, forJ war4cr aid eao Paper Rulfr. livod waes and stsady eaplojdct gieen. Addroae, ji.' t. o V.KJ. t I 12 Ct LonftT-.Tlo, Ky.

APPLEO.

Jk TlXF. LOT OF WTXrTB AFPLXS IW STORI A??D iV rr .aiefcy GEO. W. DEBET013E IUil GfOcral Cmrnlosloo Mtrcban's, Ko. 4 Louisiana afeet octU-cllt CHEESE. CIIEESi:! CHEESE! WE. ani Hamberg Cheese, received froa tke . dairies. In lar qaannttsoVty for aJe eke ap, tifcU. TT. DKrtVU fc CO.. Cf neral Cooqib! lon Merchaats. wctli ilOt So. iLcnlaiana street. BOOTS AND SHOES. Capt. JOIkW .TIALOXKY, II AS. AFTER FOUR TEARS IS THI 8XKTICI OF a u country , again onoarked In tk Hoot a nil Slioe BualueHu, it X 56 SotifA IllintU Street, Whoro be will bo happy to ooo his formsr cattar. aad all other prns lo oed ot a goo BOOT or SUOZ. ew -a . - a . . " ae wni seep ccaianuy en cat a a large and well itIfetod atock of Ra y If a4e Ladios'aad Goatloatta's work. JIo U alao manafactarltf work to order. H Is goods are all bouc;kt for cask, an be caanot be cndersoU. octia-dlw AUCTION SALE. THIRTY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS O Vlll IEOU cMITH'S Vlrcisla ATonuo hallKrewory. Juit weit of the rtad, will be sold AT AUCTION, On Monday. October 16, at 2 O'clock, on the Promioos. ILTCash time of alr. payment of only one-flftk require at tbo For particulars, lrqa!re of WILEY & MARTIN. Real Estate Brokers. octt2-(J4t BOOKS. STATIONERY. &C. NEW WHOLESALE Illank Rook, School Rook, rap it nutf STATIONERY HOUSE, PARSONS, MAC AULE Y & CO,, No. 13 West Maryland Street. INDIANAPOLIS, FFKU TO TI1K TK MK a fine selection of cooda attheloweat prices wf Chlcseo. Cincinnati or "ew York. Our L!ne of Stationery constats la part tf Envelopes, Letter Paper, Note Paper, Lgal Cap, Record Cap, Diaries for 1866, Cap, Demy and Medium Blanks, Folio and Quarto, full bound and Bill Cap, Eng, Blot. Paper, half bound, Eng. Blot. Pads, Memorandums, Arnold's Inks, Pass Books, French Cop. Inks, Bank Books, David's Blue Ink, Paper Fasteners, David's Blacklnk, Paper Clips, Pure Carminelnk, Invoice Books, Faber Pencils, Star Pencil?, Union Pencils, Carpenter's do Rubber Goods, Steel Pens, Pen Holders, Sealing Wax, Ink Stands, Copying Presses, Pen Racks, P. 0. Boies, Envelope Boies, Letter Openers, Chess Boards, Crayons, Slates, Lstter do Scrap do Skeleton do Portfolios, Rulers, Rubber, Rulers, Wood, Office Tape, Eyelet Sets and Eyelets, Spring Tapes, Sponge Cups, Check Cancelors, Erasers, Propelors, Dice, Slate Pencils, Rhodes1 Mucilage, Rhodes'OilBcardSjEtc., ets. School Book of" Every Kind AT THE 10WEST PIlCF.f. MeixLaM, Insurance OKcr s, CouLty 03!ce, RaflioaJ y c, f anders, and a!l otLe's In wiut of codi laeur line will do wll to call aad eo onr siock before p.rcbaMG e'sewbere OrJers by ma 1 tY.ti proacptlj. WANTED. VGEJTTS WASTED n ory Towa and County to sell tLe Improved Packer in(t Mach!n. lYIf lrm rifty to Oa HandrKi I!lart. Eoeretie afetts caa clear froia ote bandied to two bancred dollars per mo;.:h. ASdren, wltk taaop, KAK P.ICBARDS02I, octll-i AwCw Lock Bjx 13. Indianapolis, Ind. NOTICE. JET05 THE FRF.MJES OF Wl. ilcLAUGflLlX. i on tbe M.chi.n koad, two tn.Ua norib of the cliy, a Back add!o wi b blue trimaing and qailied seat; also aa old Brld'.o. beb tte owner can bat. be provlrtke same aad payln ckarres SlktüIL A. ÜECü RIX E . ime aad pa ctll-dit

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITIX THEATRE.! Corrrj U'asliavf" end Tenme$$et Strrr1$ natnafer .lr. W . li.miey. , CHA5GKOF TlilEt j Doors opoa at7; o'cWk. Overture t?tf&e.t k u t Thursday Evening, Oct. 12th, 1865.; Mr. Ac MIhh COULDOCK. , THE ADVOCATE, ORJHE LAST CAUSE. Last t!zne of lie CHIMNEY COHIV13I. Fbjcis vr A dm issioi. Parquet t. ai.4 all reaerted teat Tic. DrM Circle 50c; Frit ate Boiee, for all persona, tS l0; Orchestra a la, 75 c-nts; Oa:l.ry and Family Circle, 15 cont; Caildren In arm. 115. PAET1CULAR 50TlCK.Tle Hwne Car tea, tke Tboater every OTOLltia: at the cloo of tb prforaaaco. People HtIbc at a distance can rely on tkle. NOTICE. TO SPORTSMEN 1 WANT OF A THOROUGH EROKE eETTKK vR Pointer Do. Dan Morraoc, ef BttllivaTj. Moultrie Co Illinois, bat few on r.ecd for rale cheap, au.1 warraoted i-ctT-lm HOME FOR INVALIDS. ST. .lOII.X HiMli; on I X VALID? IRJCQCKST APrUCAlIONS TO It A II BO It TU K SICK 1 and plro tbem tbo care of a nsne. Lave Induced the SUters of Providence to open a lr.roaary, wblck prepares tbem to fire, in time of sickneao, ao alam to person who bav. no remlar bueae, and who, conk.quently, suffer greatly at thoe times, from tbe want cf good care and of proper acremodatione. Tbe need of eocb an lniititutioa kea long s nee teen felt; P.ee. A. Bewoaien, whose dnty often call Lia to tbo ick room, seeinr, tbe Rood tbat an Invalid's Heme woald d., baa, within tbe last two jeare, requested the inters of Protideuce to coatr.ti.ce one, and it ia at bis repeated sue- ( tiona tbat tbe S)tera make now an attempt, bopiu to benefit all those who may find tbenaoltee ia the situation above alluded to Tne Intent I an of the managers Is to establish tbe bouse on principles or charity, as well as of )enevoletice, ard tbe basis npon which it is fuuaded w II, when In sueeets.'al operation, enable It to provide for its own supfort. Tbo Invalide tbat have mesa, and Lo 111 beODg to tbe c'ass uf eicc boarders, will pa the price tet down per week, but tbis charge will be rducd in favor of th.e ho resources are limited; in this cae, charges will be proportioned ta the means of each et.e. It It net be uidrrtovd that the drotitute will be exclude 1; to tbem spec ally will tbe hand of mercy be extended, so far as tbe house will be able, to give them gratuitous admittar.ee; It la only to be added, tat, on their lhalf, some aistauc will be needed. The fund arisirj from the receipts of th i!ck boarJ. tri, will. It Is expected. In tine, snpport the establishment; hut nulll ttien. It is hoped that th. citis.ns. tewing ti favorably ani taking iaure-t In it, will, for tbe preitnf, help tiwirils Pa niilutecaDce, Tbiugli it tegins on 'Small beginning,' the bkcsI mode of benevolent institutions, )rt couMder.ble expense 1. required in the start; a bouse tad to be found, scfficleot lurnitur prchsl, snd erery day's living provided for. Tode. fray the Mrt exeudlt.rrs, the Sisters bad oa band collected from St. John's congrrgatlon, oa the occasion of lecture g'von by Ke?. Father Kilroy for tbe b iet of tiia infirmary, then in projec ; aUo 75 and 150 3o nttrd by ind vntul partie , making io a'.l 93 U; with this sum the Loue wa fort:lhed with tbe lud spf mble reqaireruents. Counting on tbe well known chantable disposition of tbe comma It) at large, alms will b. looued (or; the gifts mix be In grocetle, go jd, furniture, rcariet pror.s on all tll e thaukfJly rerelred, and sp; lie l. In -3e. t, io ILe ierv ce the reduced and deaitu e InTal'ds, for wbocn ot.lv tbe alms are solicited Twesty-fl'e dollars north cf gr ce.nei was received a soon as the houe was o.eued; the don"r it thanked fcr ber liberal benefaction aot re 4.1 will to iv her aid. Tbe bull iiig fitt-U üp for St. J jIiu's Coiu- ia on Soctk Teiinesnee street, Ifo. 15 Pric per week, during tb winter seaun, far ekk boarders, with tbe bo-t accou:inlat)Of had, InNsIid" sel'Ci their own puylc!an. l or adra ttaiic apply to Siter Snperi- r S'.. John's Home. Appl.cati can al-o be n.ad to Ker. A. r.esroiiUa. SlSTtU ÜF TkOVIUaMJlC octl0-d1tlw3t BOOTS AND SHIOES. FALL STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES! AT HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS si COS., 5G South Meridian Street. TVe are? now retlr to ihun FALL. STUCK of ou r BOOTS Sc Siloes, MBP.ACIXa 1 PART Child's Calf and A Calf Metal Tipped Boot! Youths' Kip and Unlioed Metal Tipped Boots I Boj Calf, Kip and Unlined Boots! Mens' Calf, Kip, Unlined and Cavalry Boots ! Child's Calf. Kip, Goat and Kid Metal Tipped Btlmorals ! Mines' Calf, Kip, Goal and Kid Balmorals! Women- Calf, Kip, Buff, Goat and Kid Balmorals ! OVERSHOES All kiL-J ! All qualities, sizes acd styles, can be bad ef th abev Goods An examination of our s'.jcs. is solicited, lodianaonl's, Oct. C. 145. octo-dlm BOOKS AND PAPER. ROOZt AND PAPER AT W XT O LES ALE! -QQ 1K3ZKN SPF.Ll.KilS. fKK) DOZEN READFBS, 500 DOZE.N (iECKiKAPKI TW (iRAMJURS, 1,000 REAMS WßlTIXG TIYUI, l.U'ORXAMS WIlaPPlNti I'lTER :0f)KLiy RAT PA I KP.Ü, I , W0 ,UOO K N V E IJ P K S , VMiLOZlX nOTTI.K.S ISk', 3 GROSS E05NET EOAKD, '.t0 tOZiX SLATES, iö.000 SLATE TEXCILS, all ar Cincinnati r Chira-t H'Weue frir, AT HOU KI, flTi: AltT A C OVSl, iSDIAXArOLIS, ISD. oc:Jd-f NOTICE. Notice lo Liquor Dealers. Ordered, BT THE BOARD CF COM MINION fcRS OF MAWf Cour ty. Ird-eca. that after tb. first Morwisy f Ieeea.ber, ls5, the aid Bvard 1:1 not etrjaer or a-rant sppLcatious for license to retail liquor at ether than tte gm.mmm.m JS" - Beam "d held at tbeCotirt Heue, in I'.diatapoÜi, ob tbe first Ifondsjs of Marth, Jäte, .ptem er and Leeerr.ber, of ecb year. ladlatape-l-a JUpt. . '3. JACOB T. WRTGHT, sepll-lnicdtltw indltrMsr ofi C ti tj. NOTICE. A'olicc of DiNoIulioii. rilHE partnership Leretro eiUtln letvra tb I n3derlTd. ondr the fina a tue of FLETCHER A DaVIl tiK, hath:aday been dUoived by aaataal eonaeat. C. tf- I'avUfe wtll eontmoo la baines., ao4 U aatboniod t aettl all aceo.ots of tb lat trv . E. F. FLETCHIB, C. W. LtAVIDGK. I&iUaepolU. Oct 1, l'CS. oct'St

AMUSEMENTS.

wait for tae monster! GREAT MASTODON ! MRGEKT EXHIBITION OF TDC AMCälMEXT WORLD, 1 C O M I TV o : 5ECOND ASXCiL TOCR CF THE MOXSTBR EQBESCBRRm Ii. n. IjKiKT, iTlnnntT. Tkl I an eatir.lr tew e,tab;i.r.mut, ..-. w.Wk aa ononnoni amount capital haa keea laTUk"d wtta aa un parlec band, to taaae It what It claims, and Is av . know!ere4 by all ta b tbe F.r.e.t Xiklbiito of ts. Ate. It la entirely novel and rtr'.nal in runttranioii, vpri.r In erery speciality, and laJcc lb. f-tilowtnf lauoao and nnparalleled CieiSina'i:: r Mea. rRNJti:x TOCKNIAIKK'S C!;ttT F.HINCB ClktTS, Frt.m tie Tl.eatr, Fort 5t. Mar:iu, Farts. II. WM. DL'CRUn"S CI UCLS ROTAL, From the Albaaibra Fa!aee, Ie rester Sqasre, III. LENT'S EROADYTAT CIKCU, Iroai the Erodway Circr, Nrw Tork. IV. OLD OK1ZZLT ADAMS TROCTK OF ACriXtl tZk From Callfarn'a. V. rORIF.Srg TRAIXFI BUrFiljORd, Fr.m the Prairies of the Tar West. VI. KYAV0 KDCCATED S ICR KD BULU From Hin Joostan, VII ,re.r Waliae.' Corps of PERFORMING l)T,4, VONKKVS AND TOXI. Kroai !! p.r.s of ta. World. Comprising Seven Distinct Eihibitiong, Willi MO .neu and Horpes All aoder ne Oirtslw PavilitoB, r.r I'rire cf ..Diis'.'OB, tie ii.(tr 1N! TDREE U.GlN'FIC CIKflLSEi All the leading K.dem appear on litre-Lack U.rari Kich artiste oftlie Triple Circu Troupe w.U tL partlu' an unparalleled dilay ,f horseman-hip auJ athletic skill. At ach entertainment, the Tr.jpe of Ac Ing Bears will t imrodnced in tbe Arena in all belr nprereder.ted ierforrntooe; the Edjca-ed Sabred Rull aod the Leapinr Ra.taloes will ih:b t ibeir vonderrnl tralair.g. Prof Wail.oe's Crp of rerfortnin IK, Monkeys and Pontes will ffothrocrh their a.touUbiBf and inde.eribably langbaMe ten, Tb- enly Ual aad Femal Riders the cnlr real Bare-Back Fqutiisn ia th world, are wuh tbe EquescarricaUdi. Udepenieat of the tnparalleled attractions of thf comMnati.-n, the manag--mert, with pride and pleasure, aoooatire tb peaiuv appearance of the only jreat rider la tbr world, tb Champion Ilortetcsn jiv. jaiii:s itomx.so.', Who will, besiaea gi vian his eemational piroattt at and tb terriSc hardi act, yclept Robim.a'a kll. latroduc hl.ln'ant son, Ma-er Clarewe, fn a serl. 'of clastic faUfthnic. MADAME MUSE T0URM11RE, TL. ca'y Bare-Vack Fuettrone ever aei; the Ispr al Mistress cf the Circle, the (Jaeen cf th Arena, will rid without 'saddle or brV.ie, ai.d introdacw tati th school of exercise ber 8UPERH TUOUPE FIVE FRENCH DANCING HORSES! FOUR GREAT CLOWS S. tbi iJfiarrLa .JOE P E a T la A TV I , Will oEciate as Clown in tie F'i'Je:rian S.eLe. f peel a I attentlca i directed to tbe Grud Gratcitooa Eih;rt!t!on, hieb rüsy properly te aty'.ed a "Horse ftow,M which a Jcnrr,a!:t called a an jft.lü. Lt display, and -ecr.oed as :oi'.oa: "'o ose hou d t to eee tte crand pubiic ectrsnce cf the Ei'ieccrr r.'tjm lno each tew a where it exbib.t, wL:cb will take place about IU 'clcck In the m eg of tte daj cf eah:titiot, a the oolÄt f the estatl;bneet 1 ant rely new, and of he most costly decrtpti(n. The capes, carr aet and wagons were man factaied by the wel! keewn Abbott, of Concord. .w Uar.ip-hire. an1 are otxasjeBied in the L!set s'.yl f att. The super har&eaa u by Lytr..n J. Ll yi. and snrpa aatLici of the kii.U Li'.L.rt. xaatafactured io tb country, hue the Stud of Ht re cortpri liO of la Briest peeimen of LrM- h e vr cl ecte toifetker oo estter cot.ilaent. rn&er ani F.ree-lers wtli fir-d this afck of horse a ahow in ite'.f, hlie Maenfactarers aad Art sans ar invited to eisra.L tbe pleod-d wotitxaa hip of the tew siaiona. Kv.rj11- tens, new wsfna, aew ban.es, new M!,i e ardr.be, &ew rr. pertiea, sod new ideas withoat un-.t er." Ijoors open at 2 and ? 'dork. To rownitr c half aa hour after cpecmr. ADMIASlu.N, F1HT CF-5T, L rei -r.Jet.li years of ae 25centa. V Paeat.frverjby. '- taad-i. r. Tin Farmcrtaa Nmc-Keea.ber tbe (Teae Show of the age 1 cob.'. r 0ca Mia' lae observe the day and dat.. a&d do nt coofuad this ra.co.ter frjan ai.t with y ther lotapaniet, wfieifcer they be eo. bad r t ceedisiy lnL?erer.t. Th KaesrarrlcultiB) will KiV'.lit at ORIENCaSTLE VOXÜ1T, tVT PLAl!FlLD... ....TtkSI'AT. OCT. K. IT. irs'Di.vrs.vi'oi.iH, Wednesday, October 18tlif 1865. wrnr Tr.ntt$t and Georgia Strut, ntr Terr Haut Dtcat, ocX-ellt