Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4681, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1865 — Page 2

DAILY SIDNTINEL TIICWIO ST MCaT BI FBIsERYID. IJacaaca TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 21

xii r. rur. or dvis. If Ifce triil of Divia U prolonged liko that of Wirt, tba qaettioa whether, if convicted, he aaali bo tecuted, ill not become practical one for everal months Et cry od üi become 10 weary of the trial tat the chief delre hieb f co pie will have itne-rect to it will bettat it ahould cd. It la c!er that iht public feeling in regard to taiice the life of Di undersoc aa e ential mxJScation tince h waa capicre!. Tte Up of lim, Ii coofldeoc in tb triumphant power of to (iavertmeLt, an 1 tbo ccceral ac;aieeceDce of the Southerners in the result of 16 war, have 11 tsoded to make fcvple look upon Davia a tnucb le$a important al cot. qcectlr a leaa dicgerou man than be wig rcyarded aix months ag?. It is not probable that the deir for hi eiecutba will be cberihel by so to any six tnot,n hence a now thick it the doty of th Government to Lanjj him It will be cenerally conceded that the Government oothi to do cot wht a It tlx of mere ?e geanre will dictate bet what ia bt ior the pub lic welfare, and bt our descendant a tculury Leaci could wish u to hare djue. S e w&ot lo oecore th right verdict frora t.atory. May wis dorn b errant! to the PreiJeat, and to ua II to find the wis coura and tmrtoe it. Yt jüdence Journal. 1 & Louis v wie Journal thus commeut c;-on tb foregoing: " There car. be bat little doubt, we think, at to the tmth of the foreoinf . Public opinion ' undergone. a great change in refereact to taking tbe life of Mr. Davia a very freat and very general change, ted a change for th better. Th: opinion no longer detainia Li life. It aka, What.woaM be? the verdict of posterity upon ruch to act And it arjrcr9, oiterity would condemn it; posterity would aacrib It to ptMron. a thirst fot blood et.d ven geance. Public opinion, therefore, relinquishes its demand for his life, and in tlx months more, aa the Providence Journal iutimatci. the opinion of the country wi!I b still further modified, and will be Hill inor lenient toward Mr. Davis. A3 passion die away, reason takM it place, and humanity crowns icnou "What if, in the wild delirium uf the hour following Mr. Lincoln's ass is'initioii, Mr D.is had been tried by n military tribunal, and exo -outeden the instant, a 1 TUaaio, t.u after the ileiicaa, Central and South AiCticnn faahion! How that would have Uicnhed the the loiy of the victory of the Republic!" lit; Clti:i ( ARIM I I1AX.I The Washington corrt-'fonder t of the Cincinnati Enquirer pves cutrency to t'.e lailowiog proposed changes in the Cabinet : Wa'BIüuTon CltY.O.t. jl, 1?6.'. The new Cabinet fjaetioti is becomias oco of unusual import-n.ee in the interior of political circle here. A eignificsLt fac;t ii -tited to-day, that i, that President JoLion ha requested the im mediate return, fiom Kutoc, of Mjjr (Jcneral Ueorge li. 31cCieilan. Thi fact i stated with much po.tiveutM, and upon high authority. It i known that Mr. Juhn'ia earnestly !eirea that hia ad min Ht rut ion chtll restore peaco and Union to tie whole country. He want to be the President of both Noith and Sjutu, um! of both parties in c icU section. He is auxious to licit the Huppoit of the people In this ttrrt be finds it IcH; d fficuU to Lrin together, in a unity, the people of the Noah and Soiuh. tl.au to iuduce the DcQjucrats end Republictns of the Northern States to coaN ece In t ria eni rgency , having hitherto left hin Cabinet piccist-!y as he found it, he, it is ai j, prupocH to make a direct ttppeitl tr tne Northern Domurracy by selecting for the Secretary of War the mau who was the Democratic candid ;e for President in the lut election. For thij ieton, it ia rumore! , fitere turn of McCIeiliti ha been deiuatiJed. Thomas B. Florence, of Pen&.Mlvanij, another Union Democrat, his u!redy teeu prt oiinci.tl v poken ot as SrcreUry ot ta Navy, at d alontgomery Rlair, who patticipucd a lew days aoin tha New York Democratic ratification mecüog, is mentioned a probably to be invited to rc.utue control of tho Pot eßlee Department. There i mora found ttion lor the? rumors than most people are willing to admit. Their mention tili invoke a storm of denunciation trom the tallica. I press and pariiin, but all this will tct deter Mr. Jobusoa from stlccting as his Cab ntt aJicrj, Union Democrat, whom ho know he can implicitly trut. It is said to-day th at StviLou would long ago . have rt tired fiona the Wt Department, except for considerations of personal palety itnd a.coaatability, Irom which he is sheltered only by his panoply of official power. Major General Butler Is also mentioned a thj radical candidate for the War LK'putment as the successor of Stanton, but the reasons apigucd for the recall of McClellau arc more pote.it than any assigned in favor of any other whose name has been associated with tnis appointment It has been sueetel that such appoii tmeiit would not receive bcnatotial confirmatioti, but Andy Johnson knows whit he is about, and has too much firmness to be brow-beaten or dictated to by an ephemeral anjoritv in the Senate, which will be melted away within a few month-) tieiicrnl lluirrrani. The testimony of Meneral Roecrans beluie Ibe CotntuUtee on the Conduct of the War. ha been publi.-hed, and it ahows up tha Secretary of War, Stactin.m his true lisjht. Refenirg to his corrtfpondecce with the President, asking lor reinforcements in Tannesee, alter the battle of Stone R:ver, Gen Rjserrao statsd to t!ie Consmittce as follow: " I received from trie hresideut. ia reply, a letter commending the wisdom ot the suggestions of my letter; but the Secretary of War not only gave them an unfavorable reception, but went bo far as lo say be would bo Jamned if he would give ma another man. Gcu. Rousseau aid h was satisfied my ctlicial destruction was but a question of time and opportunity; t!ic will to accomplish it aUleJ, auJ that ther was no use to bopo für any assistance from the War Department " Gen. Russeau waa ent specially to Washingtan, by Roecrans, to lay before the President and the War Department the condition of his army, and to aak tor more men. S anton refused to furnish them, and though thtre were tens of thousands ot troops lying idle in many of the free States, the tjrat.t of the War Department would "cot furninh another man" ,,be"d be d d if he would !" It w on this occa-ion, we think, that Gn. Huiera threatened to slap Stanton's face, to punish him for grosaly ir.oCVusive remark mvde in dert'gatiou of the military character of h"s gallant chief. Rose frans. Stauten, though a blustering bully, is aiJ ty be a Ceodiah coward. Accord: to Ro;craus' ftatinaent. Stanton adds to bis other accomplishoaaots that of Itlackguard Terre Haute .foi:real. IlitllHtia Arlt tilttirnl ollcc. The Board of Trutte of the Indiana Agricultural College i comro-ed of the followiug geatlemeo: Governor O. I. Morton. President etoö:irf; Colonel Smith Vaater. ColoccI S. Burk. Henry Taylor and I?aac JeLkiuson, Enquire It eomplated it organiation oa the J2d.by the e'ection of Jude John J. Hayien. cf thia city. Scretar.v, mui James 11. Keve. of Hichmond. Treisuter. Under the act of Con KTesa land crip was awardtl o ihU State for the eadowK-.cM of an Agricultural Coilx Mr. Revs will proceed to Wu-hinton in a few dais to recive the cr. his. however, iQ ronteui plation by the DatJ to a.- the Government to permit lands to be Miectei lor the benefit of the College, instead uf the crip, as it is telietei much more could te retl zM by the sale of well el ted Ittd than from the sile of the scrip Tba Kasteru States have alreadv put laire quit lilies of their wrip on the market, for which the are realii ng only about sixty-tive cects per acre The It-diana Board will reaemb!e on the 7(h of Normbr, wben iu course will he n.ore defi nitely determ;oel. tat! dauKhur of Cressev, of Ibc Cres y Hotel, Detroit, Mich , on Tuesday Ltcbt, wat into a room adj -iaitg the oa w er she ilept, to gat n cup of water, aud was shot as J LUtstly k II i by man who oiatook her for a burglar

UITC ITr?l.

The Democratic majority to White county ia j i.S"T lail I s mi vit i itiva An irterestin revival of feligion li KUlLZ -i r l : i- i l . .11 01 3 " I I v?ojri ia li vamu ri tTiüintir SeventT-five memher hsvebeerj aided t the Church. Rittoi. AcntvT. A trizhtf;:! accident occurred on Tburdav night on the Ohii and Mteitippt RaiirOid, a few ccilei Ih'u eile of Mitchell, caused br the trivirz awav of a rail I All the crs excert ot,e were thrown from the track, ao4 reme of them turned upVi Je down, I while crowded full of toosle One or was thrown lirectW acro the track and turned bottom up ward. The eats and furniture in CLe car were hivered into splinters Strangely enough, but one r.aser"er, a iady, was seriouslv irj jred. thouzh several were s'.izhtlv woanled. The escape was really almot kairaculoa A Hold Rgbbeh. We learn that Xelton a well known roiored min who reiuW a few miles south of tha citv. in Ilonev Creek ownhip, was robbed of about four hundred dol Urs. ne evening last week, under lös lollowcg circamtance: Durius the dvj h9 had teen ia the cit. and received a considerable sum of moner "fur theaale of a iiec of prorertv. That evenirip about 7 o'clock, as Das and hi familv were crecsnnc to cat upper. tho houe waa en tered bv four person?, all slightly masked with handkerchiefs tied around their faces. Oa of th party immediately drew a putol, and point tog it at the ol.l min, demanoeu bis money Uass ucclarel to nu none, out the patty insisted, and with ininv violent threat succeeded in obtaining the s un mcntiored above, bti::g all Rais had aout the premines at the time. The robbers left instantly aftfr getting the money into their clutches lü have net been acen or heard from since. It wa; one of the most daring robberies ne have heud of for a long time, anl tee autnjnves ougtit to take ome pains in ferreting out the soounirels, as r-o turn's lile or property is aifeasloogaa euch villain are lowed to mfce't the rommunitr. I erre Haute Journal. I From tba NhO;U Dtpat b, 0 r. 21i.j r.i;t rrm oi ciiatip Fi:iif;i vox. See n ut f lie rarfold. Cuitüp Fergusoa waa executed in the yard of the State reuitentiary yesterday forenoou. About 300 pa-:jei were i?uel by the authorities, and fully that number surrounded the ücaßold. At 10 o'clock precisely, we entered a hack, with several reporters ct the citv prcsi, drove to the State Prison, bavin; Lee:i informed by the Pro vobt Marshal th t the execution would take place in the forenoon. We found a large cor. course of people at the outer wall, who were eager to pas the guards, but the? were kept lck by a strong militsrv force. On reaching the gate of the priioo, we were met by Col. Shaf t?r, the Post Cornmvcd tut, and Capt. Dtkemin, ProT0t Marshal. Un entering the vrd, webe held the scaffold, which was formed by two perpendicular bcann, with a cro.a bar at tho top, and a tioor about five feetfroui the ground. The trap door wa. about thtte feet square, and fagtoacd by a rope which was tied over the edge of the noonnsr, !o that on chopping it with a sharp hstcbet, tho trap would fall. Neatly an hour wad consumed alter we arrived, in averangtng the rope an 1 other fixture? around tr.e scaffold. LA?T I.NTKVJkt wiTUcnavp. ny ictj-jcst oi me reporter?, uoi. nalttr con ducted tbcru to the cell ia the prison, in order to get h;s last wuidi v e lound b;m in commu nion with h's wife and daughter. Col. Shatter aked Champ i: l e hid anything to pay to the reporters ol the city pres.. Ilerepaei that he only wished u private interview with tho repor a .fit f a a. i a i leroi iuB i?pico, io wnoai ne naa tniJs jüs confession. We entered the cell ia company with Lieutenant A. M. Coddiogton. He fail that he had no Hcsiro to alter any of hia cor.fc ion made to us on Wednesday, but had a few m'ie words to ad i to it. We noted them down, and give them in connection with the tonfe ton, wrsieii follows the report ot the cxe.-utin. IJIK r.VRri.VG CI.NL WUH Uli rAMM.t. Oa emerging from tho cell. Col. lahafter po litely ieque--ted ilr Ferguou and her daahter to take their finil loavc of the hujbir.d and fither. The otilr person? rrrer.t were the three ofllccii, CbaKin CoJdingtou and oimelf. It was a painful scene, and brought tears u the eyes of all who witnessed it. The wife grasped hie hand firmly, and gave him a loving, f arewell look. They did not embrace. She turned and surrendered hcr.-elt to the terrible acguih of her heart. The daughter, as we have before men tioned, U a lovely and beautiful girl of iixteen, with large, eipreive black eyes, and a sweet countenance. As she approached her father for the last timo on this bide of the grave, he opened wide his arma to receive her, and her head fell on his bo-"om. No words were uttered by cither of them for about one minute. The few persons present turned from the scene with tears in their eyes. The last bitter word ot command w.;a given, and the lovely maiden shrieked, "farewell, my. poor, poor, papal" The mctber and daughter then retired to a brick building adjoining the prison. cnaup raaut o.N thk acajKOLi. Oa bidding his final adieu to bis little family, Champ turned to the executioner who had the rope, and asked. ".Must I betieir" He was inlormed that it was customary. He then calmly folded bis bands behind hi back and was tied at the elbows and wrists. He was asked if the rope was too tight, or painful, t which he replied, after moving himself, that be was very comfor table. He remarked that bis feet ought also to be tied, to which the executioner informed him that it would be done on the scaffold. The guards then lormed on cither side of him, and with a firm step, he advanced through the hall ot the prison, and entered tae yard by the aide gate, the chaplain being in front of him and the Post Commandaut aud Provost Marshal on either side. Tbe walls of the prison were guarded by colored soldiers, and a hollow square was lorn;e'd around the eeattold by tha Sixteeutb Infantry. On entering the yard of the prisoo, Champ held his bead up. and deliberately surveyed the audience. When he approached the scaffold, he cast his eyes upward, as if to ace what it was like, and then mouLtii the stairs with a firm step, and turned to tüe spectators. He recognized several familiar faces in the throDg and politely bowed to each of them. He appeared likeainauwho was about to make a speech on 5ome leading topic, and bad simply paused to refresh hi memory. Ho scanned tbe spectators closely, and not a uiuscle or nerve contracted. He was in excellent health, and looked as well, perhaps, as he ever did in his life. A fine suit of black broadcloth aJded greatly to hi jtrsonal. and he appeared very neatly dressed. iHAÜÜIS AP SENTINCK. The Commandant of the Post, Col. Shatter, pro eedei to read the charges and specifications, Uzethir with the sentence of the Court. As the d:fierc::t ehargc? were read, he either bowed in acki.owleJgement or ;hook Lis head ia denial of tr ein. H emphatically desied the killing of the twelve soldiers at Siltsville. Ho turned indifferently at the mention of Stover, and when the dame of Klam Huddleston was read Le ehook Lis head, and remarked that he could tell it better than thl. He bowed bis head at the mention ot several names, acknowledging that he killed them. The Colonel then paid: "In ac cordince with the sentence 1 have read, Champ Fcrgu-un, lam going to execute you." ii never enured a sitigle emotion, and with an iron n;vc, at, J countenance firm and determined, repiie I, "I am ready to die." At the conclusion, the Chaplain. Rev. Mr. Basiiaf. offered up a beautiful prayer, invoking the blisitg of Aloiibtj Gu4 on the doomed man. It was quite evident that Ferguson was deeply affected by the touching words ot the min-i-ter. and cveral lare tears gli.-tened in his etc. He turned lo Col. Shifter at the caucluMon ot the prayer, and asked him to tike his handkerchief from his pocket and wipe his lace Ti e Color.el complied with the requei;, a; te s me tune cnversisg with him ia an undertone The worJ were of cheer, for bis countenance lit up iu tad'.ar.ic. The Colonel then a.kedhia if he haJ ny hard feelings tawarda the offers or any others who were perlorming tbe painful duty. He replied. "None ia the world; I thank you for jour kiedne to me." Tbe co2in waa placed directly in front of the gallows, and ia full view. It was a neat raUed cherry con, lined and trimmed in good style. mis Laar woiBj. The Colonel asked him if he had any remarks to make He replied that he bad pltnty to say if be Ice bow to say it. He reqaested that b!i recaks be tlaced la "that box." nodding to tfc coffin, and turned over to Lis wife to be

! do rot war.t to D Lüne J la fucb soil as tM IHK riXAL tior. The white cap was drawn OTer his fce. and Col. Shifter ajsio repeated the rjoenion, "Have you anvthing further to aay?" II replied that be had not. Tt Colonel tnen pare ts motian to the executioner to take hi pot Chatapexclaimcl in a clear at,J" loud voie. Gool Lord have mercv on rar ou; . As tte?e wonJs fell epen hi lips, the executioner chopped the rope, acd the trap fell. Unding Champ I erguson into Utcrutv. The rep-ntera were asi ccec t tos tion on the rirhT. and cloe to the scaffold. Th fall did tot hrek h: r.eci, but it killed him it suctly, to far as any patn was concerned. The d'ntanre waa two Jeet, and as rereuon was a rnn that wonH weih one hundred and eighty pounds, it wa? not strange thai the fall prodm ed iatant death; or rathir rendered him ictens hie to sneering. We observed a mere contraction of the bandi alter La fell, but cot a struggle was made by bam. After be bad hung about live minute., we noticed two or three contractions of the shoulders, but they were scarcely noDce:o!e. Ti e trap dropped at twenty minutes to twelve o clock. Tbe Sur geons, tbree of lb em, fatel tnat hu pnlse was perceptible seventeen minutes alter the fall, bot it wam tbe mere fluttering of tbe last epark of life. A few drops of blood eu-nel from his nose. and was noticed on the white cap. After the body hid hung for thirty minutes, life was pre nounced extinct, and it was cut down and atter removing the cords from hi arms and legs, plieed in the ro.tn. A neat heare was waiting at the gate, and the remains placed in it, and turned over to his family. We viited the wife and daughter imraediatelv after the event, and found them calm and reconciled to their tertible ruipfortune They Loth possess the grcit nerve and determination that characterized Champ, and have held up under their wallipliei trouble in a wonderful manner. Tbey kit last evening in company with some of their friends taking the remain to their home ia White coucty, near Sparta, where they will be interred, in accotdance with bis dying request. Tbe horrors of a lengthy strangulation, or low toiture were, thank God, averted on this occasion, and we cannot close without commendine the dignified, polite and efficient manner in which the officers performed their duty. The best order prevailed, and no awkard blunders or mistakes were made by any one of them. It was entirely relieved of all aensation, and the spectators could scarcely realize that a human being had been launched into eternity. When we arrived from tbe prion, after the execution, we found a rumor in circulation that Champ had been pardoned or lud bis sentence commoted at tbe Ust moment. Many persons believed it, and it was the general impression that he would not be hunir. but have his sentence chanced to im prisonment for life, livery effort was midetoj gave him. A courier was scat to Wcshiugton, and hopea were entertained to a very late hour, ! but Champ Fcrcu?on was doomed to die. lie ! met death in a brave spirit and unflinching de- . - . . 11 1. . I ........ 9 - - - - tome s-mecn execunous, out never saw a man maintsin such nerve to tho luit. a Hi: PAPA I, AM.O( I I IC. Tlie rope Ilt tiuituct-s the .Muaoitt tout Oilier .-ecret Societies. The tollowing is the text of the Allocution which the Pope deliveicd iu a secret Consistory held at Rome on tbe 25tb ult.: Venerable Brethren Among the numerous machinations ami artifices by which the enemies of the Chri-itian name have dared to attack the ; Church of God, and sought to sinke and besiege j it by efforts supettluous in truth, niu.-t undotitt- ; edly be reckoned that perverse society of men ..! ... 1.1 t..,; 1.;.!, r,r,t .,,i vu.g-Jiiy ..u a-wu-, Wi..,u, m. Un to datkne,s aud obscurity, now comes into lht for t! e common nun of ulig.on and human soCiety. imuieui.Tieij uwi tui ,.ivjtic--ui- uk :j Roman PontiHs, f.ithfuS to Hie pastoral olhce, discovered its snares and frauds, they considered there was not a moment to lose in holding m check bv their authoritv, und in striking and lacerating bj a condcmtiat;rv scLitnce as with a j word, thia sect, pursuing a crime aud attacking f holy and public things. Our predecessor, Clement XII, by bis Apostolic letter, proscribed and rebuked this sect, and dissuaded all the faithful cot only from joining it but also from promoting or encouroging it in any manner whatever, since such an act wor.ld entail the penalty of excommunication, which the Kornau Potitifi can alone remove. Benedict XIV confirmed by bi3 Constitution this just and legiti mate sentence of condemnation, acd did not fail to exhort the Catholic sovereign princes to devote all their cffoits and all their solicitude to repress this most Immor&t gct and defend society a"imt a eomsion danger. Would to God these rnonarchs had listened to the words of onr predecessor! Would to God that in so serious a matter they had acted le feebly! In truth, neither we nor our fathers would then have had to deplore tbe many seditious movements, the many incendiary war which have set the whole of Europe in flames, nor the mauy bitter misfortunes which have alllicted and still afflict tho Church. But the rage of the wicked boing far from appeased, Pius VII, our predecessor, struck with anathema a sect of recent origin. Carbonarim. which had propagated itself, particularly in Italy; and, inflamed by the same zeal for soul, Lao XII condemned by his apostolic letter0, not only the secret pocicties we have ju-t mentioned, but all others, of whatever appellation, conspiring against the Church and the civil power, and warned all the faithful to avoid them under penalty of excommunication, cveitheles theso efiorU of the Apostolic See have not had the success expected. The Masonic sen of which we tpeak ha3 not been vanquihed or overthrown; cn the coDttary, it ba so developed itself that in thce troublous days it exi'ts everywhere with immunity,, and cairics an audacious front. Wc have therefore thought it our duty to return to this matter, since, perhaps, from ignorance of the guilty intrigues clandestinely carried on, an crroncoaa oph.ion may ariso that the character of this society is inoffensive, that this Institution has no other object than that of succoring men, and assisting thera in adversity, and that in this society there is nothing to fear for tbe Church ut God. But who doe not comprehend ha thia sect departs from the truthT Whit is the object of thi association ot men belonging to all religions and every belict? To whit end those clandestine nieet;ngs and the rigorous oath eiacted from ibe initiated, binding them never to reveal anything of what may be discussed? Wherefore that unheard of atrocity of penalties end chastisements which the initiated bind themselves to accept should tbey fail to keep their oath! A society which thus avoids the light of dav must surely be impious and criminal. He who does ill.' says the Apostle, bates the light.' How different from such an association are the pious societies of the faithful which flourish in the Catholic Church! With them there is no reticence or obscurity. 1 he law which governs t tern is clear to all; clear j also are the works of charity practised according , to the Gospel doctrine. Thus it is net witnout griel that we havo seen Catholic socie-ies of this nature, so silutary and so well calculated to excite piety and succor the poor, attacked, and even destroyed in some places, while, cn the contury, encouragement is afforded to secret Maonic societies, o inimical to the Church and to God, ( dargerous even for the security of kingdoms. Venerable brethren, we fed pain and bitterness to tee that when it is lenuisite to rebuke this sect according to te constitutions ol our predecessors, some persons th.. t'.m.elvea indnlrent. almost aucine: where as, in so grave a matter, the exigencies ot their tucttion and their charges demand that they hou'.d display the greatest activity. If these persons think that the Apoetolic coctHunon fulminated, under penalty of anathema, ainst occult sects and tneir adepts and abettors, have no foiee in the countries where the said sects are tolerated by the ciTi power, they are assuredly very greatly in err07. As tou are" aware, venerable brethren, we baye alrc'aiy retcked. and cow anew rebuke and con-! dem-1, the falsity of tnis evil doctrine. In effect, cm i; tc that the supreme power of pasturing and guiding the universal flock, whih the Roman IVtt ff received from Christ, in the p-er?on of the hlcised Peter, aui the supreme power they must exercise ia the Church should depend upon tha civil power, or could they, for any reason, be constrained and done violence to thereby Under these ciicumstances, for fear Jest youth and unthinking men should allow themselves to be led away ia principle, acd for fear onr ailcac bboulJ offer an oppt rtaaltr for protecting error, we have resolved, venerable brethren, to raise our Apostoiic voice and. confirming hr ia jour pretence the constitutions of our predecessors, on the part of our Apostolic authority we rebuke acd condemn ibis Maagnic society acd tbe other societies of tbe same description, which, although dlferinf in form, tend to tbe sata end and

liken to TTh'tt cCTj. Teuztft e.

conrp:re overtly or clar.deft.cely agaiasi tbe

Cbuicb or legitimate power. We desire tkattbe said societies should be held proscribed and re buked by cs caller the satc penalties a, those which are specified ia the previous constitutions of our predecessors, and this in the sight of all tbe faithful in Christ, of every condition, rank and dignity, and throughout all the earth. Tbert re tnaica r ow nothing wanting to satiIy the wishes and solicitude of our paternal heart than to warn and adio:h the faithful who shoclJ have associated themstlre w.th sects of this character to obey ia fatcre wer aspirations, and abandon those fatu cocnei!, in order that they may not be dragged into the abys of eternal perd.tion. As regards ail other ot ihe lauuful, filled with solicitude for their souls, we strongly exhort them ta be upon their guard agatrt the perfidioai langnage of sectarians, who, under a fair exterior, are icliiraed wi;h a burning hatred against tbe religion of Cbrint and leeuimate authority, and who have but one single thought and single end viz., to overthrow all rights, both human and divine. Let ibem well understand that those affiliated to such acts are like tha wolves whom Christ our Lord prophesied would come disguised ia sheep's clothing to devour the flock; let ibem understand that tbey are of tbe number of tho.-e Loe tociety the Apostle ba a!:o forbidden u, eloquently prohibiting ua from even saying unto them Hail ! May the all merciful God, hearing our prayers. grant that with the at J of His grace the insensate may return to reason and thoae who have gone astray bo led back to the path of j-istice! May God grant that after tbe suppression of tbe depraved men who. by the aid of the above mentioned societies, give them selves up to impious and criminal acts, tbe Church acd huma societv may be able ta re ose iu some degree from ueb numerous and inveterate evils ! In order that our vows may be heard, let us pray to our Mediatrix with the all clement God, the most holy Virgin, that mother immaculate from her birth, lo whom it has been gratt?d to overthrow the enemies of tho Church and monstrous errors. Let U3 equally pray for the protection of the blessed Apostles, Peter and Paul, by whose glorious blood this noble city has been sanctified. e have conn dence that with their assistance and aid we shal the more easily obtaiu what we a?k of the Di vine bountv. Tin- r tiolera in Lnclaml and I raun TrtE CIIOLEEA IS EOt'TIf AMPTOX '.ouihairpton (Ort. rTepoL'er:c Ixndcu Time. The authorities here have divided the town into nearly forty district for the pake of sin! tiry inspection. A towu counsellor is at the head of a veiling committeo in eich district Disinfecting substances are ordered to be thrown into all privies ac-1 gully holes, and ihe walls o all alleys and courts are now being whitewashed WoocUtone and Bittern, where cholera made its appearance, is quite separated from the town by the nver Itchcn. Roth thoe subutbs have be coT.e very ropulous, and as there Is no ystem - m 1 or :rains;p or water stirplv yet introduced into 1 more place-, mere area large number of ee?s- , i. ar. ,i, ,n, f,irmr n,,, the 1 itter. There have beca a few undoubted , ... .. . - V..-,-... Kv,..w.V bad ea?es of cholera in Sauthiiupton, Bittern and Woodetone, but scaicely worse than tho.-e which happen every hot eummer among the sick liest, poorest, and lea't careful of the population The mail packet iurgeou3 beie, who have seen cholera Loth in Lintern and Western hcrot spheres, rtate that if cholera of the true Asiatic type reilly appeared here, it would make rapid progrer. among the poor and ill-fcJ popu! ition i:i the worst portions of town. Tilt CUOLKR V IN THK SOI TH OK KKANt i:. From th. Lyons Salut TubHc The number of persona who have been diiveu to thia city from the South by the cholera U cstimito.l at ut.rvul Oil Till!! Wx ....w. . 1. . -- c wuuumuim mi COt i ectncss of the figuu. bu what U cettaiu is 'hilt (h h , JrowdeJ with .tracers, the . . wh fc j fa , . i. ' i aCfe,lt lane accent Tho sunitiiy i Hums lor Marseiiles thow that the tctal of deaths on the 1st inst., was thirtyseven, of whuh thirteen were from cholera. From the villages in the neighborhood of Toulon the news is favorable. At Aix there were only two deaths from cholera on the 27th and ü?th ultimo; and oce each at Slcn, St. Paul, Chyrleyal, Martigue, and Ventabren. At L'l'sle I'Vaucluc) forty-seven per ton died of cholera between the 10th and 27th ultimo. A letter from Sollies Pont states that en tbe 26th and 27th the epidemic was very ftal there, fifty deaths having occurred in thirty-six hours. On the 2stb ultimo there were only twelve deaths a considerable improvement; but no doubt partially owing u the fact that nearly five hundred inhabitants had left the place. The .olitiid Cotton Marnier Aieuititt (enerul Mocuni. The Tribune and the Times, and all the lesser Republican organs throughout the Sitte, down to tbe Buffalo JjCpre6?, have been shamelessly slaudcring General Slocuni as implicated in a corrupt cotton-olaira transaction at Vicksburg in 15R-1. Two days ago we published the aflidavits of Colonel Starling, the PrcidcLt of the Commission which passed upon the Xolaud claim, and cf General Hiram Rogers. S'ccum'a Adjutant General daring the war. now serving under Pieston King in the New Vork CustomHouse. These aCidavits explode this slander utterly. They establish not oniy the probability that Nolani was a loyal mao, and bis cottonclaim a jut or.e, but also these facts: (1) that the lamented General McPncrson, Gen. Slocum's superior officer, approved it, and indersed it over to Slocnm to be .satisfied, and that, therefore, Sloctim was in nowise responsible for it, just or net; ( 2) that MePherson'. order was being obsjeJ, not by General Siocum, but, in his absence from Vi:kvburg, by General Rodgets; (3) that General Slocurrt interrupted the delivery ol Xolar.d's cctton, because there wa not cuougb cotton for him and other claimants also; (4) that he never c'elivered any cotton to Xoland; (f) that he turned over all the cotton in hia district, with Mcpherson's order, the proceedings of the claim boards, evidence and all, to the Treasury agent atXew Orleans; (G) that duting three years' service. General Slocurn never in a tingle instance decided or attempted to decide any question involving a title to private property; (7) nor ccer in a single instance surrendered seized proper tv, save iu obedience to direct orders from Lis fupeiior officers, or the War Department. A calumny could not possibly be more completely crushed than this Moland cotton calumny is crushed by the evidence which we publiehed two days ago, and called upon the Tribune and Times to publish X. Y. World. MASONIC. 4 SPECIAL MEETING OF ASCEST I.ode. N. XI. will be Leid this (TüeiJay) even!r,p. at Ts oV!ck, fr work taird drgrea. U H. IIALPi5,ScreUrj. SPECIAL NOTICE. o ft M' y, Ort lh, fur the Wftoleiih nnd lit! id trade, at the of'l ftanil. 1 1 1 Mutti S;., thf .yf a$.or'ff "fijck of Fur aOOtl, of (OOtI, of trery dttcrir,t'ion, fot cV nth iut n't, Mis' am! Cuddren trenr, that hart tter Iren of end in this City If uyer trill come und look nf our ;oid, they shall he niliiöt.t that ir, Kit tf lock tt Uct fi om Win. Docli. cV Co., HTTfcR AND Fl'URILL, M4 Main St. JA: REAL ESTATE J ALE. jn, o o o : VKKVf COTTAi.E UOl Jt if S'x l:xi, ua Ne York trt, can t aad for ta.-0 ia pajme:.; ILi. U dbid;f cliap- i.a-laoD, aa it ia a Urcain C- D. JOXKS, Keal Kutate Agnt. ocni it Vo. S7 Kast Vfajhington atrnt. WANTED. w AMED TWELVE Ol?. LS AND B3TS TO STUM Tbaceo. lnquira at tL lr.aaapolls Tobacco Workr. naxtto Mai.soo Vtpot VHCCSE, eoitaioinf six, ivea or elgkt rxsu, ultabta tor a Bcardteg-b0- bT PTP Paytng taart. lBitT t tfc'f ec T

DRY COODS.

ELLIOTT, GADD & CO., icrcT to T0T"SET, ITZkH 1 CO -ay Eut WaHliingCoii -St reel, Hire row tu Sf ort a rj mi tk f ! ;,t Siy! DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS, FliRS, ac, Ja) ic.tlvtd froiu N't Turk acd particular attention to our stock of rtwsta. Vfc id te Merinoos, Poplins, Delaines, Lustres, U Olli f R I1MS4N GOODS Wliich i tL I.ALOKr IX T8E CIiY. aud cuiupriaMall the LATEST STYLFS In Low, yedium arul fine goatitv. Wa .ffer thfia KKY CHEAT I.I It fel'M'K CI.OAhl.Xti CLOTHS. BROAD CLOTHS, C.ISSIMERES. SATIXETS, JEAXS, BLAXKM'S. ( B aVIWaV alIl tlf all k:i'.!a i al vfry aal .ffr-.l at pricr. aa hr is tf,t I, nr. '.' fitayCall anl t f ELLIOTT, GADD k CO., 7 I Fnt Wnfcliinuion sirert. oot21-ICt PRACTICAL HATTER. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC. fiHK kubccriliur, formerly Lroadway Batter, aad J fur more tliaa twenty yiar a.nosiateil itU th lernte r of Fashion, and now Proprietor of tbe Indianap.o i Hat Manufactory, balug flatteringly encourage.! by tbe liberal patronage of an appreciating pnblic. Lax, in tbe spirit aud pride of honorable competition against Eastru productions in bis art, resolved t:poa a renewed and more efllcint effort ta produce a home-made fashionable head dress which sba'd be trictly ia keeping with all tbe new iinf roYtmt n', and fully ii to ibe spirit of tbe progressive age we live In. Tim season be baa introduced, in addition to üt (lebt aud Yonng Gent' Fall Styles of Fashionable Hat!, all tbe ttandard Ktyle of trade renown, aJlo!lov: No. 1 Cents' Fall Style for 1P6V No. 2 Y nng Genta 1 all Sijle for 1?V. o. 3-denti.' Broadway Standard, Bell eijl-. No. 4 New York Standard, Straight style. Ne. 6 The Medium Union, Standard atylc No. ß The Paris Standard, Bell style. No. T The Paris Standard, D'Oryay itjK-. No 8 -The Paris Standard, Yeoman style. No. &The Frienda Standard, Stra gbt styl . No. 10 Tbe Friends' Standard, Bell style. No. 11 Ladles' Silk Hat, Fall styles Ur ls"5. Ilii standard styles are rare productions of Intellect and fckili, Ingeniously blendir g all tbe nice points of tbe several tjles (technically) In original stales, unique and fo faultless la combination that by tbe mere width and shaping or the brim, with suitable curl, will make them mit the fancy of the most fastidious gentleman, or the judicious taste of the plain and neatly dressed honest yeoman. The above named styles are all home-made productions, and unsirpassed for quality of material and elegance of finish, which material is enhaaced In value, by the nuxlus Cfrandi of manipulation, la the band of legitimate Hatters, relent iüca I ly skilled in the practical execution of hi difficult art. With these facilities at ha command, he is now prepared to produce a homemade Hat, at manufacturers' price, of unsurpassed elegance, combining genius with science, ceatnesa with stjle, beauty with quality, lightness with durability, elasticity with strength, and a perfect model mould Ut, -ft at:d ajieeable to tbe head of .he wearer. Gents' Silk Hats altered to tbe Fall style. Gem-.' Mil; Hats altered to Ladies' Fashiouabltt 8ty'e. Yf. P. BKOWN, Practical Hatter, No. .14 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. octl3-di wtf BANKS. r. A. W. DAVIS, Lata Teller of FletcLer A Sharpe's Bank. aait'KLo. va.Nci. jonf p. tatrra. UUiU WM. W. WOtlXtM, Iate Cashier Fu'at National Bank, FrackliU. WILLIS a. Will, jon t. arrrai. NKIPRtS. INDIANA wmm COMPANY, i.i)iA u'oi.i, no., P.ÜT A NT SELL STOCKS, B0aND.S, fiOLD. SILVER, AND ALL KINDS Or Covernment Securities, Also, Deal in Foreign and Domestic Exchange. WF. eil our SigLt D;afii oa Kurvj e, in s.t i to uit at current rates. iJepoMH received, Coa:n;erciI paper dii-conete-d, and all tu-iueaa appertainibg to Igitim.t Einkiaj transctej. We arerial a?ent f.-r the a'e e,f SEVEN-THIRTY GOVERNMENT LOAN. Thee Bonds wa will farikh t Kbks and Biker at the usual discount. Our oZlce Isen the corner of WaMngtoa trwtatJ Virala a-renue, opposite Odd Fellow Hall. W. V. VOOLLE1, Cashier. VVANTED. si:vi; 71 c :iiifs. A GENTi WANTED n eery Town ar.1 County to j eil tie Improved Farker Sewitg Machine. Prke lrooj rifty to One Handrad rK.Ilars. Energetic ageuu can clear frera one bindtd to two hundred dollars per no-'.b. Address, with stamp, 1 RANK RICHARDSON, octll-dwr Lock Box 13, Lcdlaaapills, Ind. IdVKItT NFABLK. EN KT ALLKX.Iew TerkUvaryand lal8t ta . ta ana u aVaat Part atraal.ta ta rear cf

AMUSEMENTS.

MBTRQF0L1TAN TIIBATRB. Cor ntr of Washington rtl Tennrss Strrefi. .-Hatniaajer 71t. aw. ai.axiler. CnASGUOK TIMK: Door pi at 'cl?Kk. Orrtor t to t. Tuesday Evening, Oct. 24th, 1865. K Tl H X W A Is i, i: it . AS MI C. MF.RRII.IES, IN GUY 3IANNKRING. 0VFR1TRK 0RCnvlRA. 'JC 4 Pairaa Aiiuo!. Tarqaette ant a'.i rrved eatiTc. Irea Clrcl 50c; Private B)Xa, for alt pron, f 5 IH; Orcbwtra ftata, 75 cent; Oatlery ard Family Cirri-.., 1 cnt; Caildren In arms, FAKTICCLAR XOTICK. The Dot Cars lea tha Theater evry ereninf at the cloa ef th prromanc. People tlTtnx at dittaac can rely a this. HOTELS. MAC HOUSE Cr. Illinois) aatd .nark et Svirreta, IXDIA.VA FOILS, AY., F. T. PAUIF.R, F. riNTF.COST, rrPTikT.. STREET CARS ran to and fron tfc dor r iL "Jlacy" t the 1'nion Depot as all rarta f ta city. T. S. From tie 24 f October, 1. tk arice f Day Brd will t e trtt t to t'ie fWtors pr H4. ootSl-laa DOOICS, STATIONERY, &c IVEW WHOLESALE Dlauk Hook, School IlooL, Paper ami STATIONERY HOUSE. PARSONS, MACAÜLEY & CO., No. 13 West Maryland Street, XJNT XDI APOL l , Ü1 , KFF.lt Ti) TUK TUab a tlut itWcUou ot kat tbe low cht priest of Chicago, Ciijcinnaii or Nw York. Our Line of iatinry c.niM in part I Envelopes, Letter Papert Note Paper, Lcgal Cap, Record Cap, Diaries for 1866, Cap, Demy aud Medium Blanks, Folio and Quarto, full bound and Bill Cap, Tn 15 1 of Pnnai Vi 1 1 f hftnn rt 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 Pencils, Union Pencils, Carpenter's do Rubber Goods, Steel Pens, Pen Holders, Sealing Wax, Ink Stands, Copying Presses, Pen Racks, P. 0. Boxes, Envelope Boies, Letter Openers, Chess Boards, Crayons, Slates, Letter 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, Rhodes' Mucilage, Rhodes'Oil Boards,Etc, ets. .School ItixtL ol Kvrry Kind A f Till. I.OWF.ST Pit ri. Uerrhai.1, luiurauwe t)bice-, Cvunty UCicea, limlrad ilen, Banken, and ail others in want of gvods iu :r line will do well t call aid ee i.nr tr--k before psr-cba-irg etaewbere. Orders by mad Clld promptly. cct-dlfttnevl PARTNERSHIP. Copartnership Aoiice. TV. have thi dav air-iated with us in bUMLe-s W Mr. JOMS M. CALDVTIfl.L, formerly of I. B. AUotd A Co. The butinea will be contlLuai nnder tbe cbt Sna uaue, and Ith onr large capital and Increase I ffcillt:ewe ktiow we car frve er.t.re aatifartion to the trade. ChOSI.ANr, VACriKK 4 CO. iX!diax;apoU, tat. '2, Iä65. t3-Cltf Notice of Cop.irtncrship. f I HE uiidersl (rued have this day fonaed a copartuerI b!p under the name of Dunn A Kartiey, te carry cu tie busireof Ca Fitting, Steam Fittieg aad plumblc bnslne. All work dooe bj uij!1 te rfuarai t e.l and dote t the lowest rates. We a'k tbe ptbl'c to give u a trial od oLrlt their patronare. J. C. DUNN. J0H5 KARNT.T. GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, 38 und 40 Kentucky' Avenue. VLL OkTS Or TIXTCESS QU HAND AT ALL times acd fruNhel at the low,; rates, myi-dtf COPARTNERSHIP. IH WF associated with myself in the Livery, Sale and Boarding- Mabla Btiioea Jeha A. Drew, wl from this day haa become a partner in said bualneva. Tbe buaioesa ef th cew Una will be conducted at the eld itand.No. 10 Fat Pearl street, in the rear cf tha fentiael Ba.l4ing. Thanking the public for pat patronage, 1 Lpe tbey Kay see St to coMinse tha same. JOHN B. 8CLUYAJ, f 8ULZJTAN A liJUW. IbdiaaaaoH. May . lsS tay9-Ctf

LIQUORO.

T. V. STIUCKI.WI), vfno:j:.ALf dkalek iu l,-oi';ln mill DomhvsI ! la. uoUt TTaatalnf ton Xtrret, eat WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES, ALSO, PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, Old II - aa CJIaeri-y. l'ort. l:ir'l ('lintnpnlgii. nml aait-Jtf t. ri c? r , UrCTll lER ASlt WHOLKSALE 1'K.UTR IN FOREIGN .ND DOMFISTIC LIQUORS, VÜorCAHF.LA, ETC AMI POCE?l TS XT IX Si Dk XT QC Saa PüKT, MADEIRA. MUSCAT, MALAGA WINE3, XTID CIQAR3, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIAN AFOLItf. 1N1. JytT-iif WAR CLAIM AGENCY. WAR CLAIM, AND 1 t oalilitton Mrr l, IMIIAMPdl.ll, LID. A LL KINDS OF MILITARY BWlNMS IKANi. ALTF1. All c!a of War Claitn correctly prepared, applied fur, and promptly collected. wldieri slJ UBlctr, U, from dafectlre rtll or othrr caae,lare not obtained fn'l Pay ar. 1 Bounty reu oLUldtLe same frru theTreamry LViartnect tbrv-cL this ajeiy. Pay, noi;i!y re!)ioti fr iM.er, direr or their L'gal Heirs, If er.titl-d. Pay Lr Ilorsn lost in tattle, .u pi V'. ' tL of dcty, under orders. Ail damages by Tr.p, .r Ly li uitary Order-; t-tery class of claim founded iu law. Justice, rrtju.ty, cored. Unpaid Cuutity auJ Tuwu-Lip lijunty cilect-l Citizens cf IodiLa Loldia; MiLtarr claim. widii aud OScer of tbe Morgan ra d, can obtain their pay. Uiinei- Wf.Tv? the State AtlLiary Anditicg CvtmitUe vt oi oi n-e of property, hubifliiig, traajrtig or tecmitlDf; wen, will be attended t protrptly. Offlcers' Rack !iy for Servants Wac.e ohtali.ed. iUtfleer will call or correspond, and fad It to their lt,t-ret to do io.) Commutation of Kation for prisoners of War, r thru on furlough, speedily ct-talned. Krrcrson rolls crrnad for men wrongfully charged and tried fir deertin, or absencn without leave. Civil and Military Collection wdr in Count ie f tha Suit by Traveiiaa: AgebU. Officers' ett!emcLts aod Beturca maie out u fa r terms, and certificates obtained wtth dLpa!rli from tba Departments. Mr. JOHN F. M'RPIKLD, f:iaerly of tU S-cobJ Iiid.atia Casalry, ia attached to tb.a Sc, who haa teen for two year In tb: bntlnes of Oflirer ketuma and Stleajetit, atid i thoroughly posted In every question. All Veterai Off!cer vf Cavalry, Artillery auJ Infantry, who are being inusttred ;t can ot!lu their Final ACidavits and ."ay Am usts, wrranteJ correct, on which ti ' -aw il.t-Ir iinalpaj. The Clerks of li-i oftice are all Veferu iddier. Blank of al in-ls on land. Full in-tru ?i m -r. o reiurr.; ; yfl'cer witbeut charge. Competent Cletk an nMjrie ai. iu tl cfl'ue. An etticient Aeent at -nagt on City. Bukliie.n i., v!l putt .. Ln Sta't or other S'.aiei transacted by tu l. UlUre opposite i.'e!rupl.tu TLt-atre ai.d Ma'- r Dnu' D. S. Mu'erirg end Ih-bur-'ng OSIce, teat to Maon'e Hall, Sheet' P.nMdirg, N. West Washirgton street. J. W. BLAKE, I. air C-ln-i 4t'.h Asret.l. ind.aüa Vol-., Attorney and CU ia an'-dtf OIL STOCK. OIL AND MINING COMPANY OK HENRYVIULE, XJSTJD. OhUANIZM LM'Ht TUK l.VYYS IHK sTAlK Capital Stock, - - $500,000. Olvtdrd int iu mm narr. Value t&O carta. I'ar IIAIilt AIIY lr:ldt-sal. U. ItOM;.-!! IIALI-t rreainrer. J. V. rilOMI'StlXi lecrelmv V,llr. pul.l- r; brrelj ri.lie'l LI Lvki are bw open at tbe oRice of H. I'ai.y, Indiaiispoli. aod 11. Loentball, Jeflersonnlle, lnd , for tbe aale ct a limited vaasber af aharea. The proceeds wf tba aalet of this stock to bo devot e4 to the daveUpxeat cf tho oil at. mineral lan da beloog-ta t the Oaapasy, at and in tbe aelf hborbood of Henryvtlle. Tho boctng la aw prfres1na;sjDderUs atjpervlion cf aa experierred operator. Tbe Company has three thousabd arrea of laud, situated nibett-aa miles from JeSeraotiviUe, near Heoryvlile. The rorface indicationa on theso lands, tof ether with the geological forraationa, aro scch as teJutLfy tho moil ar.iruine eipert attune of Cndina; abundast depv.ts of oil. Kxperiem-.-d oil taep from tbe II Tenor s ot I'Dr.ylvariia and el,el.ere, have prospected thia territory, and fay that it onpare favorably with tbe bt oil retjtoa la tbe east. . The general ItLprrrftioii aeeia to be that tbeeitrpr! ard caritat Invented In tbe development .f ot will eventually rettl upon tljit portl'ni of tbe State a tte moil proBji-lip ctc:i w.ttin its limit. HARRISON DAILY, President WINE. GOOD YINE MADE FROM SORGHUM. It'LT 13th, Mi, tev. A. Myera. of Fprlr.tSeM, Olio, secured a patent to make Sorffbsm NVn.a. Thi TViii is not lutotiratlcfCIs better than tbe bet. Cheaper than the t l-apet. I v.ry efficient ia cae .f ickne. Cau t-e made for cer.ts per gl.i. Keuirea no drugs to make it. Can be made from tbe ekBDinia(e svt'.p iuakit,r. No trouble lo make ,t. If anybody wants to know aaythinjf about tbia Wln let them address Apple A Wenrr, M. Paul, lad , k are a.ljrr.ees of A. Atyera of hia pateH. acd propr etors c the patett invention for 'Iaiproved Sorgbum WiLe," in and for tba State f Indiana, and who are nuw prepared to sellCoULty. Townh!p, Manufarturera acd Indlvidnal Right, with the mreipt to make the YViue. Agent wuUi to sell Rights in every County nt . Forpartirulara aildre. APfLK WEsNER, ais3-Aia MJPaBt,lBdiaaa. ",Lfl?SC0MPAN,E' American Express Company, aiotia UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OT11CT. ON THK COSNKH Ot WASHINGTON ANL Meridian etreeu, IcdiacapolU. Three dajy KxpreaMS to New Tora; Two daily Xxpreanes to C.2ciriLa!L,aoJ Two dally Ei presses to Chicago ax.d 8t Lei-la, Tho above Compaaiea are th only pntlr J kliprtiMt tha following roads, via: INDIANA CENTRAL; LAFATKTTE 4 CHICAGO; INDIANAPOUb 4 PERU; TKRRI RALTX 4 KICinfOSD. &ELLSF05TAI5X 4 INLlAJtAlOUA llutay( packages, valsaldo aa4 fraiht caxxled with aafety and dispatch, atd ta cha-p cf special i&l a Ode 1 1 aoasocert. Sota, BUla agal Drafts will tea proaapaly nallatM aa ready r as arna aaaOa , , 1. KCTTXajT,St.P, Aafct-