Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4673, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1865 — Page 2

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DAILY " SENTINEL. Saturday i:dkmno:octor M W art rcti tic r lcttert daily from til prti of the United $tatee for cooea ol Goternor Mortis 1st tpeerA u ao$ tbsjqaest'oce of th day. "It toteta with almost oaiverisl tpprovtl. Vf-ne of tL letters ittfron CriODI who wer iceJite-i t3 farcr tr döetrlce of tegro tnffrsjrt, Knt nnw ka äfeutnentt COOUilfd 18 thit

tpeech. eod. rjedge llw l&esr on- " - - - - " " r. . ... of AO j good, axd m?ht tb (iovernrncat Id tht htcda of ha ectmies. Itdianapolii Jonrnal. a. Doe th Journal meto to insinuate that Got Hotro f. f eeo suffrage, efJ " . ,. .. , .v., I ens of that a ant who were iodised 14 fator tbat doe triot bare btco induced t surrender it by reading Hit Excellency a radical speech? Tie Ooerocr it jot tt tcucb ia ? or of crgro i jffraf nfiivni. The latt?r idocatt iuTeticg the Btfro vilb tbt right to rote, u;oo tbt tamt eooditiont tbit wbite teen enjnjll, tt once; but tie former i for defense it-' eborttltoe. ti ..Mf.Uc -mijt.hcM Hindi of P:.c,.? tbt Ooveromeot fa'--the 1 baodt -of" th eottniet ,ff the ; RTr"iliei prt7 Tbit'a matt ibe differeace between .the two. In t tpeech Jo .Ciucou-ti, kq Moodaj night iat. the UjTtrLor remarked followi: "He te lUvwd thai fim wuuM work oat tbe negro qui boo. tod giee to ftrrjy the ryht of$uJrajt Tbaa he admit be I iu favor of tbe ineaure, butbtwabei to deff tbl tlae so tht it shtll . . . . i . ot ba dittarbiOK element in tbe eom.oe pol.u . dential eltctioo. The whole efxrt of Mbtoj wst bid to retain tbe patrongt and influence ot tbt President to tuttaiu tbt partj with wbicb ha It 14f ofifled; iTbal if itltOlf purpose and as a cottaaporarj remarks, wbea looker upjn in that' tifbt. bit areumtDt it ineenious but it tasBb"l w J r taort heart io it than there ia blood io a turnip Atid bit orgaa grinder here concedes that tucb it the eaac, when it tart. " do other policy will be productive of any good" than to give negro sufllkg Ibe gc-b lor tbe present ac4 ",pltJgt the aVfixpli)tftlluritheu occjnaiiSed rfupport JLnr otbtr policy, it alio remarks, might be tbt means of placing tbe Government la' the hinds of "the Democracy " The object of Governor MoaTox it too apparent la' dec i! ve toy one. lie ii iatoxicated with power, and be doea not iutend that tbe icettrt aball paae freu bis hands, if ingenuity, fraud and deception can secure iu retention. Without power Hit Excellency would soou sink into in significance. Supremely fce'fiVb, devoid ; of high talents 'and accomplishments to command re ipeet, and that personal rn vuetiam posifned by tucb men at Clt and Docttaa, wbicb held tbeir political friends at deeply devoted to them in de fttt as la triumph, at a private ci'irrn he wou'd toon descend into merited oblivion And the teeret of Metro 's playing tbe big game which it developed in his PwchmoLd speech, it the hope that be can bang on t the toat tail of President Jon.-os. and thus coutinue in power. That it tbe tole object of that effort, and Iiis Excellency will bang on to tbt President with death like tenacity to rerurc it. Till: liirn: b-:i:k JMllt?lAh with rni: Ileferrirg to tbe Tribuno article, which has ' been a matter of controversy betwten 1 and tbe Conrt organ. the latter, in its issue of yesterday, remarks: "And instead of pubiMiinr; that 'without note or comment, you noted and commented upon it in the following Unutge," 1c. H't diJ not "uote and comment" upon it aa the Journal alleges, or ia any waj. A few words of explanation ought to satisfy even it that we did,rot. Since last Sunday we have teea upon our back , helpless, with a severe attack of rheumatism. Uetweeu the paroxvsasj of acute pain, for the latter is continual, we htre amused our?lves by clipping from our exchanges to fill our columns. The article in isue tbe Tribune article and eomnint was eut from anexcbiige, and laid upon the ttble with ther ecrape, for the parpoie of calling-our at tentioa lo the . Tribun 4 artirJe iu full, wbicb we intended for publication and which we supposed "was published without note cr comment, as we made no eay upon it, as our ueighbor charged. But il tppeart th.t the Tribune extract which we eopied from an exchtne, with the comments ol the latter, was tken off from tbt table with other clipDliuijs when the boy came for copy, and thai got into print. Tbe comraeuu were cot ours and we did not know ui til we read the article in tbe Journal cf yesterday tbat they appeared as they did. - But excepting wb it is covered iathie explana ..tioQ we bare not a word t i take back in our article of Thursday morning. If it will cot apply In full to the article in question, it will to hundreds of others that have appcirtd iu.lh.al paper nod er its proent menagemi.t A virago when we were helpless and defnncelt-s. t i 4k psper assaulted at day after dar with a fie;.lib spirit, and endeavored, in every way, to prej i- - dice and injur us at home mi abroad. Tbe una lignity of iu ait.cles certainly could net etnauate from a christian spirit, from a true follower of tbe meek and lowly Jiu, who incultited not . oalj, bat practice J, jcuiiaitau eutirtly reverse as the foundation ol Ui religion. And even in iia articla" of yesterday,' ktowimf that we were fufftriog from diepe, the Journal editor insinuated we were guilty of to'.b'es, of which we are ' a thousand Lid more incoceni tbia he But go eo, Isbmaeiite, if it is any frratifical'a teyou to gaise jour band agai&et erj man to gratify the deviliab disposition of lhmel

spree., isa. ptexjgv n mw aViata rVl4 tapfoH. TbJ, po.fey rin be p&JuCtlve o 1 WtW-mr6f rltio? t

eriuu t lurge. - Tbe Hoo. I. N-ioeri, ol I ., formerly member of Congress Jroa tüit 6 t. who was 'ittaent in proC'utic a ctria.u claim in it bebalf against the Uuiied Sit.-s Ooverntcert, in !--a letter explanatory of the dtlrtt of tke claci, ' "Thus makes a serious chari' aaVnat a la;e CabI net cfEcer, Mr. Uher. lietays: "I shall publish my repoit aoou aft-r the decision is announced, and I promise jou one of universal itterest. It will, amon: otber thia-, abw that the late Interior Secrttary. John ? Usher, corruptly and feloniously abstracted aid Carried away from the records ot tbe case a letter ' of President Lincoln's deciuTcg it in favor of the State, thus attempting to deprive her of in benefit, nod te screen bis owo guilty coutrienee iu ,. disregarding it Th proof on this poiul will bt eo overwhelming tbt im ore will question it I , snake the charge, knowing what 1 say. If tbe Sttte cannot be defeated except by such rneics, .they art welcome tj a viitjry over her to such victory as may thus be gained. I N. Moiara Qcixct. Orter 3. 163." : ' f g" Tbe Crat veal from Greealand tbat ever - arrived at FüJiedeipbia, came into that port on Friday. She comes from I vitut, whither she ' '--was despatched io July last, by a Philadelphia Irm. tor a carjo of krtoHte, an article of rock used to the mat.uf tf- of gUe, aod which is dag from the mduntair i of that region. Tfce round trip was made in two moniha and twenty . . days, tlx of whicU were cot. mined ia gtttiDg i tkroogk the ice io the Larttor of iritut. t5Qta über as an, while ia La wrcaceourg, ' Ind . a lew days ago, waa asked what be thjuQt f Ciee. Palmer's eotire ia Ket tuckv. lie replied: Well,' I don't tno; if ii monartby or consolidation wfc'a after, ho i r:gbt; but if we want to prcacrve the eld ferm of f oernratat, bt't all wrong."

ÄTATE ITLl.

Tbert tre thirty-three ditorti casts on the dxket of the Tirrra06 CUrcit Coait . y DftB jax Cctttr Ettctro. Tht f41oici are tbt Democratic nasjorilie in old Dcarhorn: Logan, for Judge, 244i K)hM. .for rTresurr. ITH, ar.d P.uCsgton, for Comra'siioctr, 14. Tbl il a tattdMatf f l.ovfr the l't tlection. 1 be Lafayette Courier, smart paper, sajs tbt ba( ieitälgesv. at as-Fort n . A year tjo it aid it was in Hur.tiston. Mr. Mil ligai.wtValaQVea of tieMttfer plc for many ieri. and lis faaiilr tili lite there Hut tbe Courier will, manufacture acythfog for a sees t'iOQ. . -a a i fin lUaTnoioHxw Cotirr i I hLtcTio.- Iiartbo"lomtw.iraa r kiwlf' aud re.t ead eternal crir.cipT4 of rlghChti ctlt t majority rote of 411 for a, white xsaa goTtrsmetit. 1 be m i .ritv would bare baea much Iarf tr. but tome weak-a Med DeaxTttt wer iodiffercft. Co Iambus Dernrtat. " . f 5 Waist Oocttt Cmwtsiti. Our old friend. Corneliu KatlilT. of tbe TiciaUj of oer cut. Draught Qt a baodfull of bit cbectnutt. gathered from tree be bit raited id bit gtrdeo, It is fire teart old, tnd it produces about one qum r": io at cso cow tJuUnuHj, J lM "t e coaotj caiprodacestat of its-owrf ehest ooii. Tbia is, we believe, the fiftpecimen of tbe"kjoJ ever before raided la Witne countr Rijbto Jtd 1 Palladiam. , , . . PaOriaiTT The L.'N. A & C. RailioaJ oal t iu pro'iero'j' coo J tja. .We aaltrI .i i4 iK Vi m m l.flv nr.fri1 f r r m titrf -met uH4dlB $ Wclberi)t'firtt-tM pj!en2er coacbci. mnJ j-terJy th'e'r ' efllc'ent mod exrellet.l totster of ctr rrpHir-jAIr - Uioe. J. Lothar), Wai dvoiU bed fo ' Da f tut): Obit, to make borne ZwJf for . Urje ncrrr of Ireight era. while we ma? add that tbe work in their own thopn ia contuatlr ttj log cut for mere help, ud, arnica on the rtiZaLt to their utmost. 'tf AlraD? Commercial TütLeCTio -it bCLifTAN. 'Accordiuj to tbe,ierswe,eiLxf Witt TOte was cst o.fr.at the Ptmocratic candidate.are coucerood no tffoit whatever was made to secure a turu-out. Tbe unusual amouut of ilckneu pre. . -f . . . .j- . - k . w- wun v.u.. ""M the p-ills iSo interest whatever was manifested on ids pni umoeTtit. anj iu manj 'uhit an election was to be held on tbit day. Tbe Hepublicaoe, on the contrary, bad every man out, in tbit township, and by appealing to the sympa thiet of the public, on the score of their candidate having lost a leg in the army, they induced some Democrats 1o rote their ticket, i he re sult h. that the Uemocratie candidates are elected by th.e "skia of their teeth," according to present jodtcUions. bulhvan Democrat. Floth Coi'xtt Richt Side U Ikcskased Dtu icaanc MaioaiTT Evkut' f ow."siiir D.m ocaanc Kvxar Paicixct DzuocaaTtc. Tbe election resirrdT passed off quietlv. ' Notwith standing tbe tfforts of a few Republican politi ciant to get up an excitement about the "At my and Navy," people voted to auit tbemeelvea, and therefore a large majority roted the Democratic ticket. All five ot the townships rive Demo cratic m-jorilie, and what is uuuaual, every pre cinct -eleven in all does the tame thing. 2oi lthsiaudiDir the appeals made to Boldiers. it ives us plearore Ujsay tbat a majority roted the Democratic ticket, just as they did before the war, because mot of the soldiers who went from this county were of the Democratic faith- We cannot tell the precise majority, at aomt of the precincts bare not btcn beard from." It will arerace, however., about six hundred. N..A. Ledger. litosiK Jail. liearr u. Ausborn, who wai coromnted to jail a fortnight aince on account of hivicg tuo many wires at ence, made a mcctii ful atteanpt to free bimeelf from the hospitalities of tSbenu Sherman, on 1 uesday crenicg. Upou pretence of handing the Sheriff a bucket, he ap proached the door, as it tood partly open, aud when close enyugh, attempted to strike bim. Stepping atiJe to avoid the blow, the fiat of Ausborn tuuck tbe iron door-cheek instead, aud ts he dodged out pst a young man who was close behind tbe Sheriff, be was seized by the latter, and for a moment quite a brisk acuSlt ensued, in which the priaoner was pretty severely bandied, and received some pretty heavy blows. Being a large man, and as strong as an ox. be finally escaped out ot the kitchen door, minus both bat and coat. A pose at once started in pursuit, but they were unable to oTertake Dim until he reached corn-field at the edge of town. when, darkness coinmir oo. the pursuit was abaadoued. aid at this writing be hau not beeu capture!. Greeus burg Chronicle. '1 tie VI Ira Couiinlaslon. Geo. Wallace and bis confreres on the Wire Military Commission, never reaped glory as sol uieis. but they art harvesting a plentiful crop of diagrace ia tbeir new occupatiou. Since tbey eiaea the tools ot jurisprudence they have shot n themselves sufficiently ignoraut and indolent, but lor the uet lew days tbey bare out commissioned tue Commiaaiuu. Captaio Wirt is accused ot urviog ins prisoners. Air iJaker proposes la show by Uea. Lee, Uea. Jbusiou &ud others, that the CoufeUerate aoldiers tbeusaelves were ttarriug at tbe tame time, tnd tbia was unavoida ble. 1 his evi ence teems relevant and import aut. Col Cbapmaa objects on grounds that would seem absolutely Uugbiblt to auy lawyer ol average learniLg and aointy, were it not that they are eooerly ured, ooerly beard, and will probably be cooerly allowed, by the au gust board u! poteu, grave and revereud do t whe cooipOMtf the court. He cites iudiapuuble authority 10" the fHjirit "that 'ft party iu the sause ibütittueat cxnuot be a witues for his co-deteudaui uulil be baa bis; been acqutlted or convicted, whether they plead jointly or separately ' Froui wbicb be epnngs like a chsrnois, over whole Alps uf reaaoniug and chasms ot law, tj the coccIumvu trial "the rebellion has been oue giautic act ol treason, odc common conspiracy to overthrow our Government. Not a fickle lebel euaged iu it, according to the strict tul ol law, ia a competent witness for another on trial, charged with treasonable offenses, as he is an accessory betöre or after tbe fact.or a coconspirator or ao accomplice, aud therefore ex eluded I say, then, uutil tbey are purged by special pardobs, by a general pardon, or ly acquittal before a competent court, no oue ot them ought to Le permit led to testily for his ajucUtttt." Iu ether words, Capt. Win, beic tried for murder and ill-ueatmeot ot prisoners, cannot have Uen John-ton for a wi:neas, because t?ea Johnston, in Col. LOicman s opinion, his comm.t;ed treason; it be it i; utterly immaterial that tbe prisoner and witceaa are not "parties ia the indictment." that the crimes are different, tint the criminal acts ol the to meo are different, that Gtn. Joh:is:on has tever beea convicted of aar crime, or even so much as indicted. And the man who advances such trash as this. Is, according to the New Turk Time, "a lawyer ot fiue ability, and pleasing, diguiaed adüre., who inet his case witj impressive e irne:ncs.-, but jutty and fairly " W ben the evidence was goiag on for the prwsecutiou. every one who had even the dimmest, ragueat Lieas of tbe law of evidence, was amated at the kiaJ of tettimony wbieh Colese! Chaman tficred'aud the Commiasion admitted. Sii l it was a Mil.ttry Commission. " o ose expected them to follow th i4w. It had beeu dMtdeJ Oy the highest legal authority that "what the soldier said is co evidence. " (Rirdellrs. Pickwick. 3 D e. eG. Starele gh. J ) But here ot only what the soldier said, but what the baker's daughter in tbe piak beLcct heard from the carpenter's grandmother, in reply to the question whether hex cousin had the clergyman's p; k ax. could be evidence." provide! oaly it waa agaicst Capt. V irx Now that endeact it goicg in for the accused, onheard of striogencr ts aubu'tute-J for unheardof laxity. Important, essential, rtvtlant evidence in Win' favor Is ruled oct with a promptitaae only paralleled by that with which irrcvtlant ceinij ttinxooy sgrtcil hia was before ai miutd. Utueral Wallaee and Lis eeafreres have turned themselves from a court of old women gus-irn into m stringent ttt ol ttar chamberers. The Military Commissioa ite!f was a piece cf c.s;raceful illegality; bat its injustice has become to bratea, shameless, trrogtLt and in facades, that the disgrace of its origia bas ceaped to offcud lit public stbseat if a batch of balarda bad wiped out thir shame with a sueeeasioa of bomi elJal slacj-tttrs New Tork World

.jiDQno rrriitrL. f

y crcer It d rant oci ihermtt.' Opln-lea-AcJr JohCkon flTe bit vittta. lEUrad (rortflo!or Oocllula'a Baatck at ÜÜwatkat, .: . October 14 V, cfixio.t or tbx rttsipixr. Mr. Johnson, tbe Preatdeat of tbe Ucited Sttf, Icloriaed met etrly at ISj, alter the Frersoct caajoain. wbicb occurred ia lr56 he ictormtd toe thlt ia the'Stüe of Teftwsee tier arose an iniarre cuyn. If jou remember, te? eral of tbe tlavet were takeo, tried, and execute-1 nwcrtrcrtTttröatei of "JchilJell ribiTX Seoator trora that bUlt. ,Ir. Jobcjou wai then OoTerrjor there. -'Tbete waj tbea tacb ao aUrm wetd ia tbe Sute, ibat a gret maoj perso&t and compauie called upon bim for irm. . Jle ionuired lur what purpose? 1 bev said to defend tLeca$clft aftift jiorrectionr LtrTiuinl1 lies-vi nail acrir' uuuwuicit iui wueu i.c came to eiamioe into tbe facL. he found the Liies were organizing in Urge Dumbcrp, with the purpose of exterminating tbe whole cegro ract ia that portion o! Teiine?ee. He wis com pelled to call out the cil.La, and use ererj extt on to prevent it la conrersatios with imtops 3ecg!nce,!be.eeWiti fi, tbat, while be would desire that tboe atatei. to tbe formation of tbeir Conatiiutioo, should do as they did in Louisiana strike out all Constitutional restriction upon colored auftrage anJ tbat tbe Legislature fchoulJ be em powered t j extend, from time to time, the right ol euilrage to certain superior cusets ol tbe color ld people eweb as toote -who büd performeo Ifloi'iurj tet'ice, who bad ftra foog Viae teen beali of J-tmilici aud 'iupportei' tbea br their own IndustfT, ffud bd deanous rated cHcarlj- their lateilectual E '.Less to exercise tut right ot sunrgt while he would he triad to see that cumin: from the tot tett taeai.-eivea, aa it wa a rigat wbicb the Slate alone should crast. be naidecidelj of cpin'oh tbat if he, Tresideut, in tne pre.-tnt coiid.tion of the people there, in the pre scht coiivlitiou o the old creiaJicea, sitzest hatred, exirt ne between the (wo uces, were to lusi.-t that euarage bbouid be crantca to lue tnire ot theculoiei people in those b:ates aa a condition precedent to their being recognized as Sateä in lh Lnlnf.u would produce actual war between the bUcke and tbe'Whitea. Mr. Joan son, til bid life, had live J there, and b& beea (Jor ernor of Tecuesee before the reocllion, and Military Governor durine the rebellion, arid be knows what be aajs. orrxiox of waxcaaL or: ant. Ii uuil Uul I-wiU not Itop here. Thij h too crio; i a &iVL (or ym tt ton jBe lo pas3 üver aa if there was nothing io it. The other daj hc Q , Grat . loeRjin!? 9d,ert büUfa wilh Lim in ffe CünveigA,iün u.on lhu m - r 0 subject amonrr other?, be expre'rtd to roe the eame opinion. Said I: " General Gntt, I never ouote rrirate conrersattoa without exprccs rer mi?ion. Am I permitted to state what jou now stite to me?" Said he: " Ceittinly, tbtre s ho concealment on my put. And be stated t j me D the couvertatiqa tbat a considerable portion ol the trouble betweeu the whites and the blacks that bad already occurred, wa in consequence of this unwise attempt to force negro euttrage on those bittet. . He said, further, that if the Fed eral Government were to attempt tj do it and to enforce it, it would undoubtedly produce war bt tweenthetwo races there. ow how dots it seem for some ot thote young men, that were never there iu tbeir lives, and know nothing about it, some ed.t-jr of a newspaper, or tome stump orator how does it seem for euch nicu, iu pre etice of authority like this, to si'y it means noth ing! ben 1 stand up betote people, and pletd -to ire the lives of theit poor, down-trodden men, whom their mistaken zeal, tai-e philao thropy-and blind fanaticism would hurry iuto their graves by hundreds and thousands, pethapa Applacre J . Ori5I0X T CKN'ERAL SRFRMAN But there is still another and no le.-d high au thority upon this subject. Ia cjnversition with .Gen. Sherman, that great captain, who was this day in tbe city, and who desired much to be pre sent here this evening, who.-e friends telegraphe to Chicago for the purpose of detaining the boat that be might bo here, bu: were urnble to do so which I much regret, for I would prefer to say it in bis presence. I found be entertained the same opinion. That great captain, who, at the head of his conquering legions, swept through the very heart of the rebelliou. who is familiar with the condition there, who has lived in Lou isiana, ana wco was at ice read of a Alinury Academy there when the rebellion broke out, he t )0, in conversation with me at Maäison, was de cidedly of tbe same opinion aa Grant and the Pre euicnt. My fellow-citixens, when I stand here, plead ing here, againtt this insano project for it i none other this ict-ine project ot insisting that the uovernmeut of the United btttes, while eu dearoring to e.tubli.h peace in those Stttes should aiioj.t a policy leading to a bloody war of races, by forcing negro suffrage upon the peeple of the South at this time, against the uuanimous opinions of the white races what most of the free States will not do, though tbeir numbers are r.o emnll that tbey could bare but very little weight a most fearful proposition under these ciicumstances, I do Lot rest upon my own knowl edge. 1 am bound to regard JLae warnings ol those great men our greatest men who have been there, anJ state what the effects of such policy would be. And he Qiust be a rery brare roan, who,' nerer baring been there, aad knowing nothing about it, stands up and says, ' It is al delusion; there it nothing in it Cheers Itis moral cowardice, and only timid men bay this Cheers J In view of such authority s I have giren, be mu-t be brave indeed who acts no danger in such policy. Brave ah! bravo is not tbe word., "for fools rush in where accels fer to tread." Fellow-citizcus, we read of tbe civi warinHnyti. What is that war? It is a war o races more thin anything else. It it a wir be tween the blacks and mulattocs. This prejudice of races is a thing very deeply seated in human rooiety, aud not a thins t J be trifled with. But to return to the question under discussion. I we proceed and coti?ummate tbe gret victory which we have won, by the udopuon of tbe con btitu'.ional ameadmeut, then slavery will cot only bo dead, but buried beyond the hope of reurrcc tfon. Cheers If it be net adopted it may be revivca. I'lenaant lur rounding" of Ketclium tltc frortfrr. ketchutn, the forcer, is still confined in tbe Tombs, ai d bears his fate with remarkable reig nation and Cilrane.-s He continue to niav the role of injured innocence, but declarer, with oms empha!S, he i too proui t? complain. His wife, it U said, has not visited bim; but two or three of bis fair friend. in whom be was more interested than he should bare beea, mike frequent calls at Lis prison quarters, consoling hi captivity wit j their cartsse, acd eofteuicg it with their tens. He page much of hia time iu reading p-jetry and inditing sentimental epi-ules to the dear divinities t whom I bite referred; while he Is the frequent recipient of Various perfumed, roe lined billets assuring bim tbat in the midst of adversity, tbe lovicg heart remember most. II 5 cell, it it can be called such, is quit? plea? n;, and be is l.b?ral!y supplied with book", and delictcies, and fijcrs. He has no doubt whatever of bis dirchare by the courts, and contimes to asseverates that be has done nothing which cia make him amenable to the law; that bit 'tiuancial operatioce" were tinfort-jnate, but Sanctioned by custom in Wall street. Ilia re Example of fidelity Wc hcirl yesterday a geDtleman.who receired the iLforraation direct, tell ef an instance of rare occurrence as respects fidel.ty to contracts. I nmediately alter a decision was rendered in Cincinnati in regtrd t Bliad Tom ia favor of dea. Iiethune, a Yankee sod a negro started for ColumbuMo induce Mingo, the father of Blind Tom, t3 break r.ia contract with General B. Twelve thousind dollars ia specie were offered bim anf the tnocey exhibited. Minga was loth to break bis engagtaient, and sought the advice of Mack Stewart, the pastor of the colored Methodist church in Columbn, tnd stated to bim the prof fers made. Mack asked if he had mi Je a contract with Gen. B. He replied " yes," and that he waa more willing that bis on should oe wilh bim than anv one ele. Tbrn'replied Mack in ubt4i;cf, don't break your contract, co matter wL; they effer you," atd Micgo bas followed, the coucsel This is a im pie tale, but it Is one rarely found io fact iu this world of ours. Tbe man who gives such couDel and tbeone who followed i: are worthy exemplars in this respect ot imitation by all. Columbus San. t3TThere are cow io the fair of tbe American lnrtitkte, open io Nee York, remarkable specimens ot steal of .American manufacture. Mtesot a too weight, rails and axles, steamship ratcbiLerr and boiler plates, forged tnd rolled directly I rota iLgoto of cast atetl, art oa exhibition. This is toe first exhibition of the k Li ever made in this country -

extract frtm the Sptbef Hon Jere

xxalars s. tllacJt ol rtnnv Iranlaiat i tlllstmapon. Sept. gth. . i : "What tort ef-a covernaett shall ifte South bare? Can there : be two tiswers t tbtt interrosatoryt Net lVcm tbe. lips of at, Dctcocrat e deal oaly ifrt'gorcrnmeot ofOLe kTd, acd T that is the old Constitution, which you btTe all aeeo with tbe name of Georre Washincton gned at the foot cf it. We would gire them iLia, .because we are woa te administer, co ctlsf tiaay cjoraLct wtibii our jaxiifiatjorj, or under our power, and any policy not sanc tioned by it sVJdiJot it corner Vtoce. -B:de, we-reppose that the restoration) otkr jr? ti'.utioa -ad the laws pasted io pUrtUadce of it to their j ulfsupremacy through out, the wb9A Caj:itrj ,was the object ofiie. war, and we. knot H t) bt tbe only legitimate object for which ucu a wax couid bave been waged. Il tbit.be not thercjult of tt e war. ibeu it i a too.: iLmioUS failure. , Il is something wcre lbn a failure; it is the most stupendous swiLdlc than ever was perpetrated The Abolitionists themelvcs. when they called on tie "people for blood acd money to prosecute the war. declared that Its' purpose was to tindiente the Corstittt'on and laws, acd compel oteJiecce to' them. We were told this in every form, ofÜial acd nnoflL-ial ?n the proclamation of tbe Preside? t when the firs; call wa4 made for seventy -five thoa-tiKl men in solemn rjroli.tione passed through Cingrea ur dispttcheS and orders from the departments tnd Jin one of the reo!ui:a:.s p.Med at ij-ititvorc, when Mr. L'ccola w nominated the last time, iv wa Jtila.eJ thu.t the. war wan to restore the paraoiouut authority of phe Cvotitution in the boutheia. Matts. If they now gay iL.it the aucces acquired in this way is to fe ued lor other puip.-e, ai.J tie Constitution not be re.-t rtl. they coi;fe-s tht they have ottircef lo.: tt. 'td ßjillioi:d i'f dolors, and a ball raulrju tl lircl, 'upon false pretense-.. If auy indii idual would Gt five dollars from bis neighbor upon prcenses equally f;I?e, ro'hicg but a ptrvcrs'oQ of the law ai.d justice euld save bim from condign punibmeDt as a ciimiual. To deay the p-aramouut auihority of the Constitution now, in the face of tl,ee facu, is to break the faith which holds the mora) world together. Oar tricoty is rjry eimple. We 1w3a averred (and so did our opponents for the m mer of that, that the ordinances of secevMon were mere nulMiee thitthfi States were, legally, still in the Union that the rebelliou coasted is the determiuitiou of iudividua!i to resist tbe execution ot the Federal laws that our war was against these individuals, and could not be levied gainst the States as States, withott treating them a a foreign power, and tbua recognizing the constitution tl right of secession; ad if we acknowledged' thit riht, we took from under our feet the oaly ground we could s'And on iu making any war at ail. The General Ojverumeat m executing its- laws, acts upon individuals ju?t a3 a Sutc. Government docs. Io tupprcsiug an insuncction, the one does net make war upon a county, nor the other upon State. In these views of the universal Democracy 1 acu glad to Saj that the President of the United States does most heartily concur. When I give you tbia assurance you are not to uudeifctaod me as speaking ironi rumor; or report, or common lame I know whereof I atlirci. If that distinguished 'gentleman were e-undiug here be would txpre.-s the Simo opinion?, only in language far more forcible, vigorous and clear. He bas cot given up one iuch ot tbe high ground he took when he nun a Senator before tbe war broke out It may reasonably be expected, als lint a very large number of the meu who have beretjforo called themselves ' liepuolicai.s" will bud ihtmtclvea wiuh us, since they c tni.ot act agiiLSt us witicut g osly rioUtiug the faith which they hare so often pledged "Bat the Abolition paity proper is against us as a unit. The mac (Mr. Sumner) who leads theru in Congress, and out of doors, as he ulwajs led whatever pirty ho belonged to, expresses bis will und they must obey his dictation He propounded his doctrine, the ether day, in a State Convention, and not a mm -rati found to resist him; be announced it elsewhere, and h was received by his followers with universal npplauae; it has beeu echoed back, a'reidy by hii d,ciplca in Maasi-chust-tts. ' f ' J "The prop3se to hold the Sj jtaern States iu absolute bondage, ,Thej r.ould not govern them at all, tor Govertimeut implies law of tome kind. Tbe Southern people arc to be disposed of with out the slightest reference to the Constitution., or to any law, Stite or national. They uiurt hare no voice in tbe regulation of their Federal duties, or in the administration of local affairs. When tbey laid down their arms ft is to bo deemed ahd taken that they submitted cot to the Government of the United States, that is to the Constitution and laws, but to the mere will ol the dominant party in tbe North. .Tbey shall have do representation In Congress aud no vote for President. Tbey are not only to be denied all political privileges, but their natural right to life aud propetty, which the Declaration ot Independence declares to be inalienable, will also be taken from them With rezard to life. Mr. Stevens tars be bas not ye; inida up his mind Dow many are to die, but when be does come to a conclusion on the euject we mar expect the slaughter to begin. Wnal form it will take wc are not told, except tbit the victims are not to have a ju Jicial trial; that is scjuted as a mere bsurdity. Those who are spired will be monuments ot mercy, and those who are killed are to be killed because they bare no right to their lives. As to the right of property, that is clean eotircly oat of the question, and ia not acknowledged for a moment. The Chancellor of their Exchequer bis actually t.t down and calculated how much of tbeir'lands and goods be will take and what the raluc of them will be. He ciphers it up to three thousand millions of dollars! All this property is tobe taken without reference to the personal tuilt or innocence of the indiridual owners Toat is palpable on the lace of the proposition itself. Aman who owns two hundred acres of Und, or has personal property worth ten thousand dollars, iball be stripped of bis all; but bis neighbor, who bas less, may keep what he bas, and may bo guilty and the other innocent, or both may be gui.ty, or both innocent, but that is not the question; tbe ralue of their respective estates is t':e only inquiry made. Why this distinction? I declare I don't know, uulcss it be that one U worth robbing and the other is not. Women and children, Mr. Stoveus says, may bt driven ino exile. Aye, that they may, and robbed into the bargain. Aa orphan six months old, if it comes within this rule, will not be spared. They mar uko the clothes off itt little body, and the spoon it is fed with. Wby? 2tot becau.e the child bas committed any ein, but because it happens to be the lepal heir to property of such ralue t'uatthe Abolitiji.iata cannot forego tbe temptation to appropriate it. Suppose a widow to become '.he object of tLeir delicate attentions. The? do not i; quire into her hiftory, even so far as to HpcertaL what her "sympathies" were during tbe wr Itut they take an inventory of her furni ture, v.'.lue her live stvk, couut her spoons, exsrxiLc i.er ditsts, and if the:r value can be figure 1 up tj ten thousand dollars, they cease to be has ty Abolition ar.tümetic. Or they send a surretor our, with comp and chain. D measure her l:.J, ani if, by say means, h can run in two Lulled st"?, the investigation is ended. She i:uv tnke i.- children and go into exile, if he cm travel ."iuut money;' if not, she cau starre. 'Of cour.-e I lo r.ct pretend to fisd any words in the English 1 ing'.nge which will characterize the morality of this measure. It is simply a propoial to orsaaze ai i maintain a batd of meo to violate the eighth coa)aQaadaieT.t to plunder a deftnctk-s people in a time of profound peace under the patnnage of tbe Federal Government. Ween jou reflect by wbom and bow this prosositioa is md, U bvrorxet a melancholy evidence of the extent tr which n peop'e can be demoralized by civil war It is advocated in publie by men whj areseeklnir the faror of the people, and pandei as a fundamental article io tbe creed ( f poltical party, fo duabt they think thev can iu popularity and win rotes by it. If they d, they mu?t believe tbe public morals to be thorough! dtbiuched. " I h;a ooises ot laaau g a saint of John Drown. Fresideat Jchssos, ia a speech which, he made ia 19, g:j in 'substarfe. (I do'rol vrofce to pive bia wcp) tbat the cbaractor of a people miht be Set'aeJ from l.c gods ther adored; the AboI.tronits worshipped a thief, and iSe wor fbippers woxd, of cecassity, tt the i mit tors of his moral qnütie. They have pot on more rapidly than the President euppoed they ojld. ß.-oea coicaIe4 his designs or CAUtiously whi(pereJ them iau the ear ef bit accomplice; but bis pre?eat cisciples unhesitatingly, avow iheir inteat'ion t j Imltatt Lim on a scale so grand tbat his thefts eetn like mere petty larceny by coraC'A Quebec tiiapatcb i the Toronto Globe s?9 that ins ascertained from a reliable American source, that Consul General Potter wLl retire as tbe representative of tbt Ln:tea tatet 10 Canada, about the end of tbe year.

-CARRIAGES, DUC3IEC, O.e. I

;POR SALE.' i t XLXGA5T crTU5DK3. LIGHT BJUOtXHS CarrTar-, csw. - - - ce Bnsly ftnJih-! Ccsl box Top Bgt7 Joit Cslihsd. in iinrie aai rarfc rtrton, cw. Om TraoUc Bacy. w. . . . .. Tw very genual VgU twe-sat Carriafss, sacsnJbaad, Tfct trt' fetTThgi yCfk will be so!4 Iw te cleteeetlfce frek.- -i ' . B. C. SHAW Carriae Manafatn rar. octtl-43t . Kat 0'i-1a trt. ' im - r NOTICCs -3 Brorx-ioosr- rroc -thi:- srEscTtrex. ox Tborvday eveDfoc, October 12ik. a Dark rjbraaQt frvrrl Xarer four white ret, with tar la forabaad, an4 wltb lettkt halter bo. . ' X lioeral reward will be given for kr retarw ma r any rerarwaiiene'ter EOXACE W. 8JfTTH, onls-alt Cor. California a ad Kf York streets. wanted: BOOK . Bli DERN. fllWO aood Prlatfi Forwarian, ose Blank Book For J warder aud ob Taper Ealr-r. Good viri asd stacr etsplojireiit giren Ada-e, J011X P. XORT03 ft CO . ecilS-det '.- . Lu'edle, Xj. WaNTED, A SHUATIOX BT JL FIK3T-CLAS3 EOOK-KEKPKB ant Accountant f screral year' experitore. The t of Ttrerrnce frnMel ddre MJ. B.,M at ttls office. oe(l-d?t CHEESE. CE.;! CHEESE! ".157' H. and Ilimlmrg Chee, rwcaivej from tho quntite'idaüy for a!r cLrsp. by HO. VT. DttPEVOSK A CO., Oe&eral Comiulaioa Mrrxhasts. o. 4 LouUlaca treet. . oitU (2101 BOOTS AND SHOES. rr - Ciipt. joiix irci,o:i:v, f TAS. AFTER FOCJt TAM IS THE SERVICE Of ML JL LLS cnumrj, again embarked in the TJoot niid .Shoe BiikIuosh, .if No 10 South Illinois Street, Where bo will bo happy t6 see tili fonnar cflst'-mrra, sal all oiher prsns iu ne flora goo. Ü00T or 5I10E, tie will keep ccortanilv on haid a largo and welt toileted stock of Rea 't Made Ladie.'and Geutteut-D's work. He i alio m nutacturlng work to order. Hi good arr i alt bongbt rur csn, and he car.cot be undersoil. ocili-dlw . AUCTION SALE. THIRTY CHOICE BUILDING LOTS iy EAST STREET, yOT FR TSOM FAITH'S P B ewerr. fnt t of the Virirtnia Avenue Bailread, will be void AT AUOTIOIT, On Monday, October 16, at 2 O'clock, on tho Promisos. HyCah pyme.it of only ou-fifih reffi!rri at the time of sale. For pariiculara, ii qu!re of WILEY & MARTIN, octl2-i!t Real Estate Brokers. HOME FOR INVALIDS. ST. .TOIltVS HOME roit I 1ST -CV. JL-J i r s ! REQUEST APrUCATIOXS TO IIAHBORTHE JICK m and give thrHi the care ofanur.. h".Te induced the Sisters of Providebce to open an Infirmary, which prepares them to give in time of aickneps, an asjlam to pornn wbo kave no regular home, and who, consequently, suflVr greatly at those tirue from ths want ef good care and or pioper arcommodation!. The need ef oucn an Institution hau Iocs; 6nce been felt: Ree. A Bessoaien, whose daty often calls Lim to the ick room, seeius; the go-d that an Invalid's Home would do, bas. wuLiu tbe last two j ear-, requested tbe Mtera of Providence to comrxieuce one, an it is at hia repeated sungo tions tbat the Sister make now an attempt, hoping to benefit all those who may find themelve in thsaituation above allotted to ' . ", , , Tne intention of the managers ia to e-.tab!ih tbe house on prcciples or charity, as well as of benevolence, ard the basis upon which it ia founded w II, when in tue cental eperatio, enable It to provide for Its own .upport. - Tae invalids tbat have mecns, and who will belong te the c ass of sxi boarders, will pay the price set down per week, bnt thfs charge will be reducad in favor of thoe whot rerource are limited; in this cae, charges will be proportioned to the rueaas cf each one. Let it cot be niidmtooa that tbe Ootitut will be excluded; to them cpecially will tho hand of mercy be extended, ao far as ihe bouse will be able, to give them gratnitoaa admittance; It is only to be added, that, on their behalf, ime assistance will be needed. ... The fund arising from the receipts of the Kick boarders, will, U is expected, in time, euppert the establishment; but until tuen, it is hoped that the citiiens, viewing it favorably and taking interest in it, will, for tbe preaent, help tuw ard is maintenance. Though it begins on "mall beginnings," tbe usual mode ot benevolent institutions, yet considerable expense it required ia tbe start; a boase bad to be found, sufficient mrnitare parcba-rf-d, and every day's living provided fur. To defray tue first expenditure, tbe Sisters had on hand 75, collected from Si John', cotigr.gatlun, on the occasion, 01 a lecture given by Stev. Father Kilroy for the b aeflt of this Infirmary, then in projec ; alio 75 and $150 dontt. d by ind vidial partie , making in all S3 0; with this sum the house waa furnished with the lud spendable requirements. Counting on the well known charitable disposition of the comma It j at large, alms will be looked tor; the gifts mo be in grocerie, goods, furniture, maraei provisions all will i e thankfully received, and applied, in effet, to the serv ct el the reduced and detitu e invalids, for whora only tae alms axe solicited. Twenty-five dollar worth of gr cenes was receivrd aa Boon a the houe was opened; tbe donor I thanked for her liberal benefaction and read will te icive her aid. The bail tig fitt-d up for St. John s Homo Is on sontk Tpiinesaee street. So. 15. Face per week, during the winter season, for sick boardrrs, with the bt accomuodatioax had, f . Invalid select their own pbyiciaa. For adm ttaucn apply t Slater nperior St. John's Ihme. Apphcaticas caa also be made tt Rev. A. Eeouie. M3Ta,E- OK UtOVIDkNCt ' OctlO-d'.tAw3t - - WANTED. si: vi- n iciut:s. A CENTS WASTED io e-ery Towb ani County to sell the Improvrd Pa ker Sewing Machine Pric irm ifty to On- Hundred Uvtllars. Eriergtlc ag-bts can clear from one bandied te tw hum. red dollars per njouth. Addres, with stamp, FRANK RICÜARDSOX. oclll-d w-Jsr Lock B x 13, indiaoap Ind. BOOKS AND PAPER. BOOKS WD PAPER AT AV IT O LES 1 E -QQ DOZEX 8FF.LLERS. &0 DOZES BEADERi, SOODOZtX GEOGKAPDI . 300 1X'Z5 GRAMM 1E3, ' 2,000 KEAY3 WRITING PAPER, 1,000 RRA.M.4 YfRlPPISa PAPER, .Va) REaMi FLAT FAP&R3, lKM.OOiESTXLOIT-S, 5U)DOZ4 BJTTLES IHK, 3JGKAJSS E05ET BOARDS, LOO LOZaS SLATES. 34.U00 SLATE rESCILS, u. ar Ctweirtwaft er CWcece YL!e$le Trir$, at HOWi:, JITIIWAUT aV CO9, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.: ocl3-ltf

AMUCEMEMT8. jvKf

IMEK0F0LI7.. TIIEATRD. I . 4 Cenaere treAiefei pso Tennr$$ee Sirert$ lttntt;rr. Jlr. t. It TXUujil OUXGIOF T1MI: Dr cpn at o'clock. trrtr bpjia at tot. Saturday Evening, , Oct.. 14th, 1865 . f i r JJU 3Ir. aS: 3Iit- COULDOCK. OTHELLO, OR THE MOOR OF VENICE; A KISS IX THE DARK. Pajrs'' t aüt:aa.r-r'rt-t?t antfT all ratrved at7ic. Irr? Qrcl ,&r, Trivate Boxes. fr six rron, t5 ee; Orthenrä fests TS cents; OalJery tad Family C.re'.c, X" renl; t"a:lirrn iu arm, fli. 4 PA.UT1CCLAR X0T1CÄ .Tie Uore Car. lcavs ths rbeattr ey-ry eTerlne at tbe closa of tu rr?criaic. Pocpl litis tt a Pittance ras rLr avattl. NOTICE. TO SPORTSMEN 1 X X WA5T Of A THOROUGH KROSK SKTTKR OB l oirier ig, iaa Jaomaot, cf Salliean. Monltno Co 'inofs.ka a few on band for sale cLssp. sod wamm ted ort7-lBi POO ICS. STATIONERY, &c. WHOLE a A LB lllank Hook, School Book, Pa per an d 'STATIONERY'1 HOUSE,1 i a PARSONS, MACATJLEY & CO., No. 13 West Maryland Street, rNDIAXSJAPOT-18, (V ,FFKH Til Tllfc Tit IDE Iii. elecUen of good at tbe lowe.t price of Chicago, Ciacionati or Sew lorx. Oar Line of vatumery cnn!itin part f ! Envelopes, I Letter Paper, Diaries for 1866, Cap, Demy and Medium Blanks,-' Note Paper, Lgal Cap, Record Cap, Folio and Quarto, Bill Cap, full bound and En, Blot. Paper, half bound, Eng Blot. Pads, Memorandums, Arnold's Inks, Pass Books, French Cop. Inks, Bank Books, David's Bluo Ink, Paper Fasteners, David's Blacklnk, Paper Clips, Pure Carminelnk, Invoice Books, Faber Pencils, Letter- do Star. Pencils, Scrap do Union Pencils, Carpenter's do Rubber Goods, Skleton do Portfolios, Rulers, Rubber,' Rulers, Wood, Office Tape, Eyelet Sets and Eyelets, Spring Tapes, Sponge Cups, Check Cancelors, Erasers, Propelors, Dice, Slate Pencils, Rhodes' Mucilage, Steel-Pens, Pen Holders, Sealing Wax,. Ink Stands, Copying Presses, Pen Backs, P. 0- Boxes, Envelcpe Boies, Letter Openers, Chess Boards, Crayons, Slates, Rhodes'OilBoardsjEtc, ets. School Book of I, very Kind AT THE LOWEST PR Cs'. Merchants. luurance Offlre. County Offices. Railroad Men, Banaers, and all others to wsnt of ,odlaear line will de well to call an t see oar siock before pr-cba-infr elsewhere Orders by mad filled promptly. OClS-CAwtuevl ? DOOTS ArtlD SHOES. , s) w e -i - - i FALL STOCK OF t BOOTS .AND , SHOES! AT DENDRICKS,: EDMUNDS COVS., 56 South Meridian Street. are nuiv ready to shots aV ALI. STUClaL sal . iir BOOTS sfc SHOICS, kmpracivo in part Child's Cair arM A Calf iletal 'i if peJ .Hoots! Youths' Kip and UnliaeJ Metal Tipped Bods ! boys1 Cslf, Kp ted Unlbed Boots' Mens' Calf. Kip. UnliaeU acJ Cavalry ISots ! Child's CU. Kip, float acd Kil Metal Tipped Balmorals!' Mines' Ualf,"KiprGaraitJ TTTJ C!a.,ra!a ! Women's Oalf, Kp, ItttflT.'host i:l Kid Halmorals . , OVERSHOES AH klndeJ AU s,ualiu, ises and style., can X L-d ef tbe abtrt fiejds - ' An examination of ear ateck la solicited, faxtlaaaatlis. Oct. C. ltfift cte-dlm LUTHER D. WATERMAN, M. D I ATI argteer Tktrty-alath Uilaaa ToIaaUees 1 J VBo - 3orth PsjBylTaala sueet,kair a oamare Lwrik ef ta rottiCct. Caa bt found tier aay ml tight. Jyt-Ulia

,' 'AMUSEMErWrj ' 1

WAIT FOR THE MONSTER! THE GREAT MASTODON! POSITIVELY THE LARGEST EXHIBITION OF THE AMUSEMENT WORLD, IS COMING! SECOND ANNUAL TOUR OF THE MONSTER EQUESCURRICULUM L. B. LENT, Manager. Tbl ia an eerirele new etV.rilwrit. epW w4lch a-i eaarnae awacat of eafUat has hm lavfa ;ih aa otvparlng band, to make It what tt elates, ad i arIrjewleged br all tot-e tt riawrt Rllitlow ef the Age. It I entirely noel and rrlclnal In cwvrwetit, wopertor to every semaUiy, and In aaV the fl'wlf and unparalleled casaM'.aiirr.: - - risNCH TOCltrn AIRFT.S (iKEAT CIRCUS, Vrcm ttie Tteatre,' Tort St. Mir:!u,Tarf II. VVM. bUC&0iX"ä t'lLCUi 1LOYAL. From the Albamera Palace, Leicester Fflikfe, l-.nJ .u. III. LENTS BROADWAY ClkCUS, i From the Broadway Cirtt, e Tor. IV. OLD GRIZZLY ADAMS' TROUPE OF ACTING BEARS, From California. nRErri trained tcmi.oitsT . .. FttfO the Pralria. tf the Far Wes4. VI. EVAN'S EDUCATED SACRF.I) Btl-U Fra dindooatan, VII. Pta'eaaor Wallace's Corpa of PERFORMING D;GS, MONKKTS AX0JOXIE.t, . . . Froa all parts of the STarM.1 Comprising Seven Distinct Exhibitions, Willi Tien i nnd Horcw, All under ei.e GanUc Pat ulion.. fr . single jrica ot a.1aiif8, .; . IX THREE filfilNTIC CIRFüSES. Alltbeleallng Ridsrs appear on Bart-Üack Hores fach artinte of the Triple Circa Troupe wUl tale part In an unparalleled dlnlay of boraemaublp sad athletic kill. At each entertaiaireiit, tbe Troupe of ActingBears will te Introduced in the Arena 1 all tbeir unprecedented performsBe-; the E lac Jte I Sacred. Bull sod tho Leapin? Hu.f.l. o n eibibtt ibeit wonder rnl training. Prof. W a! lac- C..rp of Performing Dog, Monkeys and Pun.es w.ll go through their a-tonibing and Indescribably tin r;b able f'-at. Tb- enly Male and Female Riders tie only ral Bare-lUck EqaetT!tn rn tht world, are with the Fqar-scBrruut'a-o. Independent f tbe enparalleled attractii-at of ta.. oombiuaUon, tne managesent, with prvle ait leaare( anaennce the positive sppearaucs of the only great riser In the world, the Champion Hnrirrrati .... . . Mr. JAMES ROBINSON, Who wllbesiJe giving bis anatinal pirouette act and tbe tem2c hurdle art. yclept ' RoLinaon'a ftlde Introduce bl In'ant -cn, Ms'ater Qarei-e, ia a series of classic ral!thrlci. MADAME LOUSE TOURNIAIRE, The oa'r Baretoaclc F.tK truaae erex e; fke Iraperi. al SI 1st rest ct the CrcU, the Qaeu ef tbe Arena, will tide without 'saddle or. bridle, rtd tarr-lo-e Ipi't the school of txerelft her j '- ; , . SUPERB TROUPE OF FIVE FRENCH DANCING HORSES! FOUR GREAT CLOWNS. THE INIMITABLE JOE PENTLAND, Will oEciats Cion ia the F.r4utriaa Soet-es. Special attention i- d. reeled to tbe Grsnd flrta!t.c Exhibition, wbich rusy properly be styled a "Hon bow,, wbkh a Journalist ci.led a Ba?n!2rett (ii-play, and described as fuilo "Xo oae fbtu'4 fai to eee tie grand public entrance of tLe F.urcarTnlnm !t.te each un where it exbiiit, wh:cL wi.1 take place about 10 e'ekek in tbe taorn cgof tfce day of exbibitioi., at the ontit of the eiJabli.Uja.eat ii aaureiy new, ar,d cf he taost contly deacriptlun. TLe caea, carr.ages and wsgotiS were xoacfactuied by tls well kix-wn Abbott's cf Concord, New Uampcbire. and ars orLanifa-.ed in tbe l!tet style of art. The vapor barb u by Lyman J. Lloyd, ai,d urlMU)UU.g af the bit d kr.berto raaturaci tired in tbe eonrtry, while tb Sind r.f Horpes corrpri. IiO cf tba Onest apecimens of Lore-Ceh ever col ecte-t t-eetber on eitker continent, firmer ani p.reeders wiilCrdtbis rtck of hores a .bow In lt.e',f, while Manufacturers a&d Art.aaLt are invited to exar'.t.e tbe r; Irnd.d woikmaabipof tbe new wagons. ETerjtbir g 1 aew tei.ts, new wsgoti., new harte, new seats, i ew wr',.r(e, new properties, and tew idea without nvruLer." loors cpea at 2 and 7 o'clock. To en citfice ba!f an nour arter epeultg. ADLIOlirrT CtSTJ. Clü '.rrn i..!rr,li years rf ae aScetrta. . . IL rits for sverjbody. 'o star.d;i g r a w. Tax Paarrcn-at Ncncx Rexoet..ter tbe greateat Show of tho age ra comleg. P. . Oaca MofcK I leao olwerro tae day asU date, and da cotcoLfsuad tLUccL'tcr orjitim cu :thary other companies, whether tbey be ptr-4. bad r etceedicgly tnd.Zrett. Ths Equecnrrict:lv.ui w;il Evbil it at r.RKEJtCaJTI-E MONDAT, taT 1C. FLA15FIELD TUESI'AT, OCT. IT. INDIANAPOLIS, Wednesday, October 18th, 1865. wruer Tnnet$f and Georgia Streets,