Newspaper Page Text
DAILY SENTINEL. TB 0310--IT MCIT BE PkKlEkTKl3.-! JACio 3d ONO A tTmü RN I N b", 8EPT EM DFIi Vl . fATK TAt:i A T lO.I At tl II IT Iii Tb Now York Tribwoo of Friday, io dlacuta- lo j tfct question of National tectiritie for ttt opport of local governments, remarks: "Ttt Issue, therefore. bkh lb Democratic parte threaten lo make oo this questioa of Ui tioo is Dot vith the Republican p-r,J Bor w'1' the, Administration, but with tbe UoiteJ State Supremo Court, and the first Democratic Lejie leture that ittftDpii to Jay m tai oo National -coritifl will find itielf confronts! by iht judicial power cftbe United States. And this, cot oo tbo loan act during tbo war, bat upon tbo gee rl principe ib.it a State ctnaot ux any Go- rnmect acuriiie. Unlet, therefore, tbe Deano oralis prt purposes to begin a warfare on the Supreme Cuart of the UoiteJ it mult top where it is, or direct its eOorte for repudiation toward Cocgrest Tbe sooner tbe Democrats try that tbe tetter, for tLcir failure will be complete whenever the? try it, sod tbe coantrj will cease to be threatened wita a fartj of KepuJiatiyn." Tbe Democracj do cot make the iue stated bj tbe Tribune. A few tears ago this same pa per argued that tbe dccUioa of tbe Suprene Co ort in the Dbed Scott case was subject to a popular reversal, but sow, in a que?t:oa of taxa tion, in which it is claimed as a matter of strict joitice tbst tbe wealth invested in National to talities ihculJ be subject to the atme burdcci that are imposed upon capital otherwise invested, itii suddenly imbued with a ooit profeacd re spect for tbe "judicial power of tbe United Slate i." It ii ?crj liogulir that the Republican press pertinaciously icsist that the Government bonds shall bt exempt from local ttxation acd never suggest or favor ariy remedy to equaliz4 the bürden of taxation. Wbv tbia tj apathy with the capitalist, the weiltJiy eludes? Wbj J the effort to increase or continue the burdens of the laboring man? The fact ii, the Republican party of to-day is but a reproduction ot the old Federal part, and tLo former favor tbe tame odious measures that drove the latter out of piwer. TLe liepub!. cans are iu favor of a strong central Government, holding the Slater iu the atme rtlation U the Gee ei.il üuvcnimetit that the counties do to tbe States. This they hope to accomplish through a tondjel iiiäuence and an aristocracy based upou the puMic indebtedness free from State, county aud municipal taxation, wonld be a powerful influence to sustain this centralized power. Let us look for a raotceU at the lue-tion of taxation. Tbe Tiiuuu- rjuoU-i approvingly tbe following scntimeu of Chief Justice Marshall, io one of b'n opinions upon the right of local governments to tax United States iccuritice. He says: " If the rTht to impose a tax eiUts, it I a right which In it nattre acknowledge nn limit.'' The right of Congre to Im miuKial securities will not be questioned under this opinion, and it has no restriction at to the extent. It' the Re publicans are only fihtin the rie'!it of Statea or corporations to tix the?e bond., asd not tbe joitice of iojporin ti;m thcai tho true amount of taxation to whlc'.i other property is tutject, why they wA propose tLtt Congress ball tax them an amount tqual to the local taxe from which they are exempt, at 1 which other prop rty has to pay? While this tax wonld go into the national ccSVr. it would, at the fame time, relieve the other property from that much con tribution for the support of the Gcntrtl Govern ment, and thai tquilixo the burden. J at Cooke A Co.. in their hand bills advertising tbe Seven Thirties täte the State, county od municipal taxation to be about three percent per annum. There is tothing in thecontract between the bond holders and the Government to prevent the equiSlstiig of taxation. The provision? of tho law is,' All stocks, bonds, and other eecuritien of Lb) CuiUd Sutca ah ill be exeaipt from taxation by or under State a ithoritie-." And the whole purpose of this provision is to prevent the States from dittcrimiualia,; by tuition agtinst the na tional bonds to the embarrajineut of the Gov eminent and the injury of its credit. There i another way to meet the diüiculty. We believe tlat tbe present Supreme Court would decide it O be constitutional for Congress to authorize tbe lo cal government to tnx the nation! securities just the same as other property not i.-criminting againbt them ia any way. Would there be any. thine wrong in thus placir ir the capital of the country upon a common level subjecting it to equal burdens for the support of the government which protects all alike? In the litter cac tbe taxation of United States tecuri'.ics would be under 2 ational autho rity cot "by or uuder Sute authority," thus fulfilling the letter and spirit of the law. The States could collect the tax authorized by Con rresa, and this course would be in harmony with the decision of the Court, the Constitution and tbe laws, doio equal and extct justice. There is no difficulty in subjecting the National eecuritiei to tho earce taxation tbt U, if there is tbe will to do it, letied upon other property and tbe people will provide tbe remedy rather than eubmit to aa eaem(.tion of one-third of the wealth of tbe country from its equal au J jut contribu tion for tbe support of the Government, favoricg a mooejed aristocracy, to the injury of the other tctereeta of the country. fcSTThe aJJiiü of the Bi.hop of the South fro Methodist Churchej, a part of which we pub lished few davs ago, takes troug ground against reunion with the Methodist Church North. We think this determination not to be regretted, either in a religioua or political view. The Northern Methdi-ts J irctd a separation in 1S-44, on the distinct grotnJ of slavery, and now that there is no longer any legalized involuntary servitude (1 IVoclaruatiobs stand tbe ten) it is best that that separation should be maintained, both for tbe peace of these churches and the Na tion. Tbe separation in Ibil was a mischiev ous act, and one of the strong agencies which produced the war and the rebellion It ha done all the evil of which it i eapabie, acd now thee bodies should maintain their sepante organiza tion. We believe hat the caus of religion will be promoted thereby, and that eich of the churches will art n their responsibility, keep tor in view the original design of the great fouader of Meth'Tjn When pnlitieisns get possesion of such a body s the M?tho dist Episcopal Church, rÄcre is ro telling what eviN will beftl tbe .land ia cone quence thereof We !l 1 narr tfctt religion has greatly suffered by the T: would be a pleasure to t$ to see all r!lgiotJf, bodiei of the country of one mind ia regard to tbe great theme of mane future hopes, but as mint ten cf jnany of th$ denominations have such a tendency to dabble ia political tu.ttters. it is juj( aa well that the rt$Ton$bility (or the evil be divided, and that each one rboold be pnt on it good behavior before tbe country. Let the Metbodt Church North have free scope, and let the same Church Sooth have "room atJ scope enough" to do all te good in i power. Let the piety, the Uleats Aid learning of euh orgiuzition be tbe measure of its succe-s throughout the Un That tut will reeult in good. t" Hxxay CtaT's old Di.trict In Kentucky, known aa the Favette. rare 3 33s m.;;t. j rj - i - H.-j 'iit . against the Abolition candidate for ocgr, at' the late election. ThU taajoritj wat ittained, too. In defiance of the shameless ceoduet of Tal xn, the nilittrj commander of Kentucky, wbo sect armeJ men to the various precitcta to inti midate and alarm tbe voters Thousands of old mea wtredriveo fron votin by the agency of PtLwit Tbe majority woald have been 10,000 bit for the scheme and corruption of tbtt in" fa mo as Thug. , As it is, Kentacky elected a sua- joritj'of CocterTatlvi cecbri of Congreis and a . Legislature .of the same character. The miserable tool, rALXia.perpctrxtrl bis fraude only to get dsfeaUd. Rem ember Talmze, thk Tool. . , . . , t2T" Tbe freed negroes in Kentucky, who re fae to work, tre tarcinf; guerrilUi, and robbicg their igtbors. Why can't tbe Yankee Gov ernore inyite tboee "frttdmca" toloca'c "down East," and try the beauties of emancipation? Governor Araaw,of Masachuetts, that bum bag of hombuggeri, might, cat of abeer pity, ettcni them an invitation. Tbe Governor and bil people are quite willing that tbe Southern States should feed and support idle Legroes, bat Massachusetts has no room for them. fifTbereis one thing the Republican papers coaceal from their readen, rix: thai the United Sutes, under the Bond Law, ein Ui. United Slates bond to any extent they choose; that it can make them py as much tax a other prop fttj - ,., " TlaaMeav lark Democracf-llie Ticket and tbe riatlsrin., The New York World thus sums up the action of the Defnocritie Ktate Convention of New York: This is a strong ticket. M-rs. Van JJuren, Grorer and Kobiuioa rauk among the very ablest and bet known men Ira tbe State. General 8 locum, wbo beads tbe ticket, is an accomplish ed, respected, able, and popular soldier. Tfco ticket, as a whole, is exceedingly well made up. combining more weight, experience, and per lonal strength than were ever before offered to the voters of thi State, io animilar election. Tbe ticket is not only personally strong, but politically liberal. 1 be upngh'.cos. financial capacity, and sound economical and tnor.eury views of Mr. Robinson, lor example, cau.-ed his spontaneous selection without any reference to the fact that bis recer.t political associations have been with the Republicans. There arc one or two other name ou the ticket to which a similar remark will apply. This is a generous recognition, by tbe Convention, of the fact that tbe main questions on which parties have divided for the last ten years have ceased to luve any vitality. The Democracy of New York recciro into their fellowship all who agree with them oo the important iesues of the present conjecture without regard to the piit diflerence of opinion on obsolete topics. The resolutions are conceived iu the same spirit of sagacious and patriotic liberality which dictated the nominations. These indorsing President Johnson, and the one expreing the steady fealty of the Democratic party to the ob ligations cre ttcJ by the public debt, illustrate the spirit of high-toned integrity and devoted regard for tbe public weal by which the party is con trolled. The Democrasv of New York pcorn any captious orcosltioii. They support Presiden Johnson, believing him to be kiwot, although they had no hand in his election. They wi.-ih every dollar of th-3 debt to be scrupulously paid believing it honctly duo, although they opine that a wUer policy, five ycjre ago, might have prevented its creation. With fo strong and popular a ticket, and so excellent and liberal a platform, we shall carry the Statu by a Urge uaioritv, provided only that we prosecute the canvasa with the spirit, vigor and resolution which tho Democracy of New t ork know fo well hour to exert. Kudirallsiii Kicked Out of Clmrcli The Hon. Horatio Seymour, Ex-Governor of New l ork, ha for many years been an active and prominent member of the Lpidcopal Church and repeatedly cho-.cn one of the Deputies to rep recent nis Diocese in the triennial Ueoeral Con vention. At the recent Convention of Western New York, held io Rochester, when the election of Deputies to the approaching General Conven lion (which mceta in Philadelphia next month) came before the house, it was found that a ticket in opposition to the old one wa to be run. That of last year was headed, on the part of the laity, by the name of Mr. Seymour, next after whom came the lion. Washington Hunt, also Kx-Govcruor of New York. But the former'e prominent connection with one of the political parties of tie State tins made him bo obnoxious to the other party that a caucus of Republican members was held the eveniDg before eletcion with tbe solo object of defeating him, it possible. No atone was left unturned, and they were aided by a brief speech from Mr. Seymour himself, who stated that he would be unable to attend the Convention, and declined' being a candidate. But it was felt, as we learn from an official re port of the proceedings befote us, that to make such a change cow, as to omit him alone of the whole ticket, would, at the present time, be un derstood abroad as a mark of unfriendliness to wards our Southern brethren, whoeVeturn is so warmly desired, and thus put the whole Diocese in a faUe position; and also that this holding of a political caucus to effect a church election for political reasons ought to be resisted on the f pot, whether or no. For these reasons, the whole of the old ticket was re elected just as it atood; and the attempt to introduce politics, even as an un avowed motive, in any election, was signally de feated. New Albany Ledger. Meer England Slave. Edward Harris, of Woonsucket, now one ef the most successful manufacturers in the country, who is conversant with the question of labor not only in mills, tut in workshops and in tbe field, has published a letter upon the hours of labor, in which he answer the question: Have the ope ratives in our mills any cause to complain of the hours of labor required of them and their chil dren by the manufacturers of Rhode Island?" in this way: " Many of tbe mills commence first bell in the morning at ?2 'clock, when all hands mut by at work; ring out at 7 o'clock, evening. The help, then, require about half an hour to get bojie, wash and get supper. They have half an hour, and some cacs threo quarters of an hour, for breakfast, and three fourths of in bonr for dinner, making fifteen hours out of twenty-four hours' time which they can hardly call their own. Actual labor and confinement in the mills, twelve and a half, and twelve and three fourths hours per day. This leaves uino hours out of twenty tour for sleep, time in the open air to improve bodily health, the culture of the mind, Ac. Children ol all ages, from ten yearaold upwards, are thus eou5ned and work in many of these cl se and poorly ventilated mills." No Southern negroes upon any plantation were ever put through such severe labor a th thnr Jut think of it, children ten years old placed to work in such a manner. Verily, is there a God la neaven, and euch crimes go unpunished? But the overthrow of negro labor at th- South will reduce a all todegradis slavery. Vincenne- un. Frouths Fton C -rir., .nljr Johnson and ttie Jolin iiroun Worehlppere. In what kind of eteem Mr. Johnson holds tnoae who make a martyr and a "CarUt" of John lrown may be inierreJ from the following ex tract from one of his speeches: "I have cot an otaer ue in etnas, ud Mr. Johnson, "and that is. that there never was any people on the race or me eartn greater taan the Hod they wor shipped; and if John Brown beraes the Christ, and his gallo the cross, God deliver me from sach people as they. They are fanatics, whether Democratic or Republican, or any ather descrip tion of ierQo. I care not by what name thev are calieJ." oppose cegro aufrage are goterced by "mean k 1 . i : r Tit uubbiiuw Trjnvitce oi caste. tneeame party lhr.w locales the enfranchisement ot" the negrcVia composed, ia a great extent, of old KnowNotblogi, fco wished to prevent white men from voting because they happened to be born io Germany, Ireland, or oineother country than our own, and profeed a religion that has lived tor ages. Berjinr'n FitJntHrk, formerly President pro tern. ortbeXniteJ Sutes Senate, is a caodi date to represent Autauga county ia tbe AI, bama Stte Convention. aTATr. ITIMIfl. A tobbaco factory has been started at New- burgh. The Madison Courier cau't ee any necessity for an extra if i'nn of the Legislature, and re garde it no light matter to add $75,000 cr a $100,000 to an airetdy heavily tax-burdened people. , - - : GlB.0t CotXTT Dl0CaTIC CüMVXSTiaX. The Deectcy of old Gibson mat ia Conven tion 00 the 7ihinst. The Convention waslarge and tarmonlecs. ' Hon.- S. M. Holcooob was Preklebt, and Samuel H. Hazgrave and H., fl. Evacs Secretaries The following ticket was Dominated: For County Clerk, Col. George W. Gorman; fur Surveyor, Capt. W. T. St'llwell; County Commiss ionen, Grandiaon Vickeri, District No. 2: Henry Mauck. District No. 3. The Democrat sajs of the nominees. "At the commencement of tbe war Col. Gor- tnin wn ooe of tbo fin: to volunteer bis eervi ces to uphold the old flap. He was the first volunteer captain from the county cf Gibson in the service ot the Government, and led one ol the choicest companies in that renowned regl ment, the Seventeenth Indiana. He was after wards appointed mijjr, and theo lieutenant colo nel, of the regiment. In li-G-f he was appointed commandant of the pot for this District, and in tbis capacity ried tud organized the One Hundred and Twentieth Reriment. after two other commandants had signally failed in the ef fort. A genial, bigb-toned gtatltoian, and a brave and gallaot soldier, obliging, accommoda ting, and with excellent abilities, Col. Gorman will 11 ILe position of Clerk of tbe Court with credit to himself aud honor and usefulness to tbe people. "Captain W. T. Stilwell !s too well known to the citizens of Gibson county to need so extended notice at our hands. He, too, like Col. Gorman, hits beer, in tbe military service of his country uurmg tnc war just pist. Uaptain a:ilwell was Captain of Company 13, of tbe gtllaat Sixty r if ih, who have ever distinguished themselves whenever an opportunity offered." The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: The Democracy of Gibun county in Conven tion assembled, recognizing the capacity of the people far self government and tbeir right to be informed ot the political principles upon which it is proposed to administer the afliirs of the Nation, proclaim the following es their doctrine upon which they ak the sutirages of the peo ple; Ke wived, Th.it the hdav? immigration ot ne groca into Indiana is a growing evil, and in o.der that white labor should be protected again negro labor, and the people against negro pau per id tu, we detuud the rigid enlorceraeut of that provision or the Constitntloo ot Indiana which prouioiis i lie immigration oi negroes luto our State, and the euactment of more stringent laws upon the sutject. ii. That believing with the lamented Douglas that "this is a white Government, made bv white men for the benefit of white men and their pus terity lorever," we are unalterbly orpoed to the clTorts now being niado by the radical leaders ot tbe Republican party to confer the right o suiirnge upon toe negroes, ana we wm rei with every legal means in our power tbe abhor rent and degraded doctrine ot negro equality. 9. That wealth can only be created by the toi of the laboring classes, an J, therefore, it is uio ur just and unfair to exempt the wealihy holders ot United btitcs bonds from payiag their t.haro of the taxation of the country, while the labor ing classes are doublelv taxed taxed first to pa their own share, and taxed again to pay th share of the capitalists thus unjustly exempted. 4. That the Democratic party rnot emphati cany declare that tbe honor and interest ot th nation must be preserved at all bazardi, and to this end, the just obligations ot the Oovernmen to our soldier, their widows and orphaus, and to its creditors, must bo paid to the last cent. it. 1 hat we approve the course of President Johnson iu regard to admitting negroes to tbo right of suffrage, and that iu maintaing thin ro sition against the mad attacks of abolitionism and iu all his constitutional efforts to restore th Republic to its former grandeur and unity, h III . i a in receive tnecneerrui aua earnest support c the Democratic parly. 6. That our soldiers who have imperiled the; lives to uphold the Constitution and tbe Union of these States deserve aud will receive the last ing gratitude of the American people, and we congratulate the country upon the grand succes wbicb has attended their patriotic efforts; tbi without desiring to institute inviduous compari eons, we may be pardoned the expression of ou admiration or the rioole bearing ana gall an conduct of our own Ibdiaoa bote, and the Wes tern army, which, under the lead of the intrepi ana Pltillul bh er rann, cleaved its way to victory through the very heart of tho so-called Southern Confederacy. er I r r t . i. mat we are iu tavor oi sucti legislation as will cquiliza the Government Bounty among al the soldiers ot the Republic. 8. That the assassination of the late Presiden of the United States was an act of unmitigated barbarism, alike destructive to civil Government and abhorrent to tbe sentiment of christian men throughout the world, and receives the most de cided reprobation of this Convention. A Judicial Conrcntion t nominate a can didate for Com mo u Pleas Judge was rccom mended to be held iu Evansvilie on the 2th o oepiemoer, ana tne delegates irorn Uioon wero instructed to vote for Peter Mier, K-ki , of Vanderburgh, for that position. aa.t-i si -aoie ana eloquent aaaresses wero delivered by Col. Gorman, Capt. Stillwell, R. S Sproate, E.-q., and Mr. Holcoreb. Heavy Taxrs Kail Hatober, wholesale grocers of this city, recently paid to Collector Moore, the sura of $I4,CG1 ;0, the amount of their income tax for ltf64 Lifavette Journal. Eighty-four indictment. are now standing againt the various liquor seilen of evay, for violations ot the laws ol the btate of Indiana, to come up at the next term of the Circuit Court. Reveille. The Democracy ot Owen county will hold a great ma?s meeting at Speucer on the 2th of this month. Hon. D. W. Voorhces, Judge Clay pod and other emmcti speakers are advertised to be iu at'eudance. a very spirited canvass for county officer is progrejsing in Owen. The corn crop in this county, will be very large. 1 he argen portion of the crop is al ready beyond the reach of irjury from frost. The "katy aids were lalso prophets this season i ney commenrei singing over two months ago; l . . . - a and no troit has yet made its appearance. Mor gan Gazette. The Potato Rot. We are told by farmers and others wbo are posted, that the potato crop, which is one of the most bountiful ever raised la the county, is rapidly and universally rotting Sound potatoes have been offered in tbis market during the week for twenty cents ptr bushel, holders preforrirg that price to haviDg the potatoes rot on their htajj. Delphi lines. -r t- i ... i nr. H.ors me corn in mis county is nearly all safe from frost. The crop is the finest we ever saw in this county, and we have heard manv or me o:aest cuizfns sav mat thev never saw any better corn grow in the county. To iook ai inc ueic?, u renij seems mat no more corn could grow upon tbe ground. Delaware Couotv Press. In another column will be found the pros pectus of tha State beuticel. e cheerfully recommend this sterung Democratic paper to the Democracv of this county. 1 be maintenance ot the old Government, a strict eccnomv in the public expen?es, a sacred regard for our oblig tions and a faithful acd stnet payment of our public debt, constitute a platform which the Democracy need have n fear of presenting to the people. rrankfort Crescent. Pa Bowlm An the Rircat-icaM Partx. Tbe Republican leaders aüd candidates are rxak- icg strong efforts to prove that Dr. Bowles be longed to and was a leader of the Democratic party of this county. It is a well known fact that after the Mexican war tha Doctor publicly joined our opponents io open Convention; and that in I "00 the Republicans run him as their candidate for County Commissioner. In six townships he got 412 votes. It is true there was co vacancy the object was to contest the elec tion of the Democrat who was elected the yar before acd some of the Republicacs were very angry because he would not go into tbe contest. And it is well known tbe Doctor opposed the Detaocrttic Stat ticket, and Oen. McClellxn'i election. Yet they charge tbet he was a leader. In tbe Democratic party be acted very strange, if be waa a leader la the party, ia opposing tbe Democratic ticket, and publicly saying be pre ferred Mr. Lincoln's election to General McCIsI na. i lie vai uii iceir caLUi'JSin ni uiui out of their attempt to bold the Democratic party responsible for tbe Doctor a acts will not amount to much. Paoli Etgle. Tin: ir.niATt Tlae, ilxcllenacns In Ireland A Loud Call for Irlstt Yankee 'Kew lorfc Tfrlt OcrrpDienre. -DrcLix, August 21. FsaiaLism Is at Iat spreading where It can do moat good or evil. - Agents " have been la Ireland and in aa lucredibly short ?paee of time have created a mot terrible excitement, not only kerc, but throughout tbe entire kingdom. The grctteet alarm prevails amocg tbe priest hood, p. mjority of whom, thocgh opposed to Ecgliab rule, denounce from the pulpit acd in pastoral letters the Fenian Brotherhood. The secret of their opposition lies In the fact that the Order alienates tbe people from the priesthood. They favor any movement agaicst the English, either moral or physical, bat it must, tbey say, originate with tbem and be guided by them. Of course, the thousands of Fanians already en rolled here and elsewhere on tbe islan J, find no such doctrine in tbeir rules acd regulation. Tbe precepts taught them by the "Irish Yan kee" during the past two months have convinced young Ireland that on their physical strength alone derend the future liberty of their beautiful country. Hence, we now bear of drilling all over the" country, at some places in squads, at others in entire regiments. The lazy coniUbclary here have had a very hard time of it of late. The authorities, in many Instan ces, havesent them out reconnoitring where the Fcniao9 were drilling. They are kept constantly on tU Kirch, but it i seldom that thej meet with their enemy. Only ' three collision have, thus far, taken place, one of tbem resulting in lo- of life. That was at Dangac, where Sam uel Kelly was shot. Tbe two other aSraya did not result so fatally, but only tended to iccrevse the hatred already existing between the Consta bulary and tbe Fenians. The latter geucrally select places for tbeir drills, which arc not easy of access, and while there remain in camp two or three davs at tbe time, so as not to attract too much attention while maichicglo end from tbeir camps. There is one paper in Cork, the Kxamincr, which is eudeavorlrg to belittle tbo movement, though it cannot shut its eyes to the ftct tLat the movement is going on. ana that constant drills are evervwhere taking tlace in the vicinity of Cork Tbe youtig meu, in various parts of Dublin, hve clubbed together, eub.-ciibed inouej, and as they cannot all afford to go to the country and encamp there for venu days, they have hired bails, rooms, acd evening cellars, where they are taught the "facings, "marching, Ac, A'l The constabulary here are uwaro of theie secret assemblies, but they either dare not or will not interfere with them, and pretend not to know their locality. La?t week six contibles hap pencd lo fall in with one of these assemblies, but beyond two or three blow exchanged at the entrance, nothing serious his resulted from the affair. I htve since heard that out of these six ons'ables, four have ilready been converted to Fenianism The English, and in fact all those in power, are straining their utmost to find out , the "dele gatca" from "somewhere," who have left the "irnpre?3 of their wicked raachiaatious after them," but they will have a hird litne in catch ing them. The young meu ia several tewns h ire. banded together and quite a number of then keep constant watch over their "Head" Center." Our friends in tbe United Statescan cow look forward for some practical work shortly. The movement here goes "bravely oa," but tell tr.e Fenians in your country that their support must not falter until the hour of liberating Ireland has arrived. We want constant aid and support. We want more "delegates" here to spread the doctrines of the order. Tbe few wbo have been here, and are still here, have done remark tbly well, but there is an immense field left, which has yet to be explored. Let Colonel Roberts or Colonel Mahoney come over. Their sloquence is needed here, more than in jour city. If we are to succeed, tho Irish Yankees must stand by us to tbo last. More anoa. Fx.viax. .tlatrluioulul Iiironstancy. a . Ml a a queer ins'ance to uimtration of this vice has recently been brought to light ia a neighbor ing town. A carried woman moving ia high circles, left her home one evening lat week, and taking a conveyance to a hotel iu the rural dis tricts, wassooa joined by an unfaithful husband. who ought to have been at borne takicg care of his own family, instead of engaging in intimat? companionship with thoo oute-ide of hia own household. Tbe couple ordered a room together, representing them?elves as husband and wife. At a later hour the same night a carriage drove up to the door of tie botel with another couple, who engaced lodgings iu an adjoining chamber. All pasicd of quietly cuoueh until the next morning, wheu tho two couples were summoned to the breakfast table. Thoro thev met, when lo and behold 1 there was a mere chance of partners, each gentleman haviug upon bis arm tbo wife of the other I Although there wan mu tual blushing, mutual cur.ing and recrimination, it was deeruei bet, after a soher, second thought, to let the matter rest aa quietly as possible, but tbe coincidence was a too remarkable one to avoid thee.irof the over curious. Lowel (Maes ) News. ti l. MUMS lit 1'altAUltAI'IIS. Out of a population of 6.000, at Pebbole iiiy, i a., not nity are icmaies. A man in London has patented an illumi nated bat to protect the wearer from being run over by caba at night. Major General Hooker, it is said, has rever sed the policy of General Dix, and allows tbo freest correspondence with Mr. Stephens. Tbe apartments be occupies have been changed to the locality oacupied by the officers of the fort. The " H?ad Centre " of the Fenians of Illinois, has issued an address iu which it is af firmed that arrangements are projected for estab lishing a Provisional Government ia Ireland soon; said Government to be backed by 200,000 men. The number of troops on tbe pay and mua ter-roll.4 of the United States Army at the present time is as follows. Regulars, ld.000; while vol unteer?, 100,000; colored troops. 90,1)00. The number of men in the field i estimated at io;,ouo. The bickerings of politiciana thei-e daya have a parallel io the negro story of the alligator fight: Pey ies and dey lite And dey cbawed dar bodies dowu. And dar tails waiked up And took annoder round." In one villic in the Delta of the Nile, cel. ebrated for the ca. ?re of watermelons, the whole of tbe inhabitants died during the recent preva lence of cholera, ileing unable to sell their fruit, tbey ate it themselves, and died to the last man. It was necessary to employ forced labor to bury the last, his iaid (hit iu all eighty-two thou sand victims of the ccutacion anJ bad livm? were buried in Egypt ia the epace cf six weeks. Negroes in Owen county, Kentuckv, con spired ldt week to bang a white man agaiLst whom thev entertained a Krudge. lie heard of the plot ag&inst him, and evtU hina-elf by a timelv flight. A ne?ro soldier, who ehot at a white man about the same time, was roughly treated. He ws told to "go to the barracks an Uv dar." - A rew in the meeting house i thus adver tised for sale ia an Amherst paper: "A pew io the meetiLj; Louse of the nrst parish in Amherst. The raejj who owua the pew owna the right ot a tpace juit as long aä tbe pew is, from the bot tom ot the meeiioe houe to the t p of the roo f. ! and Le can go as much higher as hecm get. If a mm will buy my pew aud sit iu it on Sjndayn, anJ repent and be a rood oiJin, he will co to heaven, and my pew is as cd a place lo start irom as tny pew in the meeting bou.?.' The late Bishop Da Lancy, of Wcvem New York, expeoded no lesj than $40.000 of his private patrimony on tbe work of bis diocese. He also kept a strict account of income and set spart tenth to the church "as due unto the Lord: and the deficits ia thes pay meu u bad been care fully adJed, acd the turn of tLem, $4,t)0, had been bequeathed by him to the Episcopal Fend, a a snccial trut. the income to form an ele. tDCivusrr lead to tc at the aole duosal of Lis uccutars in office. Washington Hunt stated tbeea facta at the rer rr.t Diocaaan Convention MASONIC. T HK1K TVILL BK A FXCUI. MEXTIKO OT Center Lo4r, 5a. S3, tbis (.Monday) eveatef. at seven o'clock, for work. Sjorier ef th W.M. CQARtES FISHER, Secretary. NOTICE. Notice (o Liquor Dealers. Ordered, I ? .. ' f ' : , I ' I BT TUE BO A ID OF COafMISSIOXEES OF MAEIOX CovotT. Indiana, that aftr th first Monday or Decai xr, lau, tk44 &Mr4 wiU swi c&aUr er grast ap p kallou for Ilcenis to wail tiqusrs at other thaa the Beaa ard bal l at tbs Court Huh, la lodia&apoUa, oa tb first Mondays of March, Juts, Septemter and De- rettoer, r etca year. ladi&Aplia,fift. '65. JACOB T. WEIGHT, sepll-lmodlitw Auditor Marion C-unty. DRY GOODS. ecoanx w. rtx. ALtl. B. COVtCITT. JOBS I. COX. PEK, CONDUITT V COX waoLisatK ctaiaas ia DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS, rv o. ocn? 4 A I vor dS IfF.RIDIaN feTUEKT, 111 OClt, IS LI ANAPOUS' We bars tatn the south store In lb beautiful tear Btoek oa Meridian street, and ar co r opeiUrg a LARGE &, CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK SIIASOIYtBLi: OODS, To wUicU w reop-cJaUy IutUo lb attention of Mer chants'. OUR HTOCK 13 ENTIRELY NEW. And bavins: been bought exdu shely for CASH, and un dr fa voraM circumstance, w are oonfldnt ef being aDie io on?r inaacements not excelled In any W-ESTETtlXr MAKICEa 8oliciUn(f a share of trade, we atz tb faror of a call and examination of oar Stock. Poo, Conduitt & Co. f pll-dlmo. MEDICAL COLLEGE. HHIIlt lL COLLEGE OF OHIO 45th ANNUAL SESSION. mtllS WFLL-OOWN SCnOOL OF MBD'CIXE nAS entered uron Its 4iib year. l.-ciur-t Will be rexamed at follow: LTulcal Lectures will commerce on Wednesday. Octc.be 4. Tbe präliminar lernt. Including Uidarto Lrcturtsat the Coilece, and Clinical Leciur a at theCuUee Ms pen sary ana iio-pua:, win commence on the 1-th cf Ojto be r, and continue until the op;n!ug of THR REGULAR SKSS'ON, JfOVP MBKR 1st. Tickets to the conrse, ... . Matriculation, E JJ U TS j 'VT W at GEORGE C. BLACK if AN, if. D., l'rjfesor of Principles aud TracUce of Surgery, and ciiLi al :rgery. JAMES GP. tHAM, M. I)., FrcfjK jrof the Theory and Tractlc? of Med'clne. il.B WKI3UT, M.D., P.-o'Ckor of Obifetrics and Diseases of Women and Child-en. C.G.COilEGI', a. D., rrolesor o: tbo In&titntes of Uedichie ar.d Clinical Medicine. TiiEorniLUi rAüvix, xi. n , Professor of Materia Meiica and Therapeutic. w. n. Gnr.R-cur, m.d , Troft-ssor of Anatomy. Ror.KrtTS n virrtiOLOw, m. d., Prorenor of Physics and Msdical Cht mrtry. SAlirSL KICKLES, M. P., Demuuttrator of Anatomy. It f. V. D., Prosector to Profewor of Surgery. C. O. WRIGHT, II. D., Prosector to i'rofei-tor cf Anatoaiy. AdJrSsi THKÜPlt-Ci TAKVIK, M. U, Dean, epll-dlwiwlmo. 117 Seventh street, Cincinnati. MEDICAL LECTURES. CINCINNATI COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY. fBllIE TWKNTIETH REGULAR COURSE OF LEC TURKS will becin on MONDAY. OCfOBKR U3. aud couUnno untl' tbe latter part of February, with pre- i minary lecnres uurin the Erst three weeks of Octobe There will be Clii.ical Lrctnres lu the Commercial (City) Hosp tai throughout tbe entire winter, cnen to medical stndents. FACULTY: B. 8. Iawion, JI. D., Prof, of tbo Principles aud Prac- iicc ot aipuicine. Thomas Wood, SI. D., Prof, of Surgery acd CHnlca Surgery. John II. Tate, M. P.. Prof, of Obstetrics aud Di;ea.oes of women. Paniel Yanghau, If. P., Prof, of CheraUtry and Toil colony. Frederick Rolker, K. P., Prof, cf Pathology and Pis- eates or cnnaren. Ü. S. Keed, M. P., Trof. of Materia Medica and Thera peutics. R. R. Mcllvaine, M. P., Prof, of Phyflology and Fo- renne aieaicine. r. Uoode, M. D. Prof, of Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy. B. F. Miller. M . P.. Demonstrator of Anatr.mr M. B. Oraff, M. P , Prosector In anrgery. FEES: For all the Professors, tickets m ...... ' ...40 03 aiairicniation fee Pmonmrator'a ticket Hoopital ticket Graduation Fee , .. . 5 00 . . a oo 5 (0 25 Oo Student on their anival In tbe city, by caliiua; at the College, southwest corner of Loogworth aod Central avenue , wl 1 be agisted In p roe art nr. comfortable lodg iig. For circulars or farther information adJws ser9-dw3t B. S. LAW'ON, M. P., Pean. WANTED. IWOCLO LIKE TO LEASE TOE WHOLE OR PART of a fetore. Also one or two front rooms on the second floor, In a bnriness locality. Address e d2t W. II. V.. Sea-inel Office. FRUITS, GROCERIES. &c. W. B. I , TTTTU:. STONE MAN & TUTTLE. Wholesale Dealers In Wooden and Willow Wares, FOREICf. AND DOMESTIC FRUITS, s-5iiew, Cottou YttriiH, TEAS, TOBACCO, Fancy Groceries, etc., etc., ; Corner .Meridian und LrfMilfttann Mts OppfJte th Cuion Depot, INDIANAPOLIS, I5D. VTe are now receiving or new stock of goods. sepC-dlm ALES. SANDS' CKLKBÄ.VTED CHICAGO STOCK AND CREAM ALES, ntx rrz TT TZ JOS. OTO.XEK, Mole Agent, No. 54 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. fiiaE I of Quarter 1BE nndertigaei has always oa hand a large supply barre.s axia hah narreia lul Ui Jraia, and RarraU for Private Families. I Families, as It Is strongly recommended by Physicians for lu medicinal properties. ' Je3l dtf JOS. O'COIIER. AMUOEMEMTS MASONIC HALL. FOR TWO NICHTS ONLY. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 15 & 10. ARLINGTON, KELLY & LEON'S MINSTRELS! FROM TOE ACADIMT CF alC5!C, CHICAGO. Everyway scknowlelgej ly tie pre anJ rublx tk Sovcstravi er tat Faoitftox. Kutlr ckaar f rroramm on Saturday evvbina-. Armimoa 50 cent. Ctiidren under ten years of sge. 2Aceatt. Poort open at 7 o'clock. Concert commence at eepll-dlw METROPOLITAN TlffllTRE. Corner ef Wathnyton mnd Ttunruee Slrtrtt. .Tlianacer ."nr. vv . n. nilef Monday Evening, Sept, 11th, 1865 F. S. CHANFRAU. flBt JUoVU.X4BaA:2Qr A. NEW COMKDY. Q -A. 2X. Pueca or Adhikmioji. Parquet te and ail rrv4 eat 7ic. Dreaa Circle 6c; Privat Boies, for six periona,f5 W; Orcheitra Seats, 75 cents; Oallery and Family Circle, JJ eeot; Children In arms, $15. CUA.NUK OP TIMK : Door open at7,,' o'clock r.rectselj. Overture com mences at 8 o'clock precisely. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Tba Hor Cara leave, th Theater every evenin at tbe close of the performance. People llvlnr at a dlatance ran rely on this. CLAIM AGENCY. ae is viv LAW OFFICII WAR CLAIM, AND V O Is LE CT IO 4Ü A U I) X V , !V'o. tU Uct Woaltluston strret, nOIANAFOLI, 11U. LL KINDS OF MILITARY BCdlES TUAXS- AClKU. All clashes of War Claim correctly lrrpareu, appnea lor, ana prompt y collected. Kolaiera and Oöicers, who, from defective roll or other cau ec, have net obtaiced full Pay acd Bounty can obtala the aame from the Trcaf nrj LVpartrxerit tbictgh this agency. Pay, Bounty and Pension for Svld. r, OIUct, or thir L-gal Utiri, if ctitl led. Pay in lio'8 s I fct ia tatlle, n picket, or in the line of duty, atidt r order. All damages by Troops or by Military Orders every data of claim fouii!cd in law. luttice. ereau tv. ae- curtd. Unpaid County and To n-.hlp Braaty collected. ' Clnien of In.iUi.a holding Jlilitary claim., Jo'dierti an-1 OQlcera of the Morgan ra d, can obtain their pay. R'jaineM before the 8cate atllliary iu Ütiog Cowsjittoe for lots or use of property, ubin!Dg, trauponI:g or recruiiitgmen,wi! bo attended to promptly. Ocer' Back Pay for Servants Wi;ei obtained. (Of ficers will call or correspond, and End It to their interest to do to. Commutation of Rations for Prisoners of War, or men on furlough, speedily obtained. Errors on roll comcted formen wrongfully ct arced and trie! for deertlon. Civil and Military Collections made In sll Conntiea of ! tbe Bute by Traveling Agents. j Officer Settlements and Returns made oat on fa!r : terra, and certificate obtained with dipatch from that Department i Vir JOflX F. PUSHSLP Is attached to this office, who ! has been for two year In this bnsine of Officers' Re- f tarns and Settlement", and Is thoroughly posted In every I rjueKtion. j All Veteran Offl er who are being mustered cnt can J obtain their Pltial Afiidavits and l'ay Account, Warrant ea correct, on wiiicu to draw their liaal pay. Blanks of ail kinds on hand. Fall Indirections given to returuiog OfUcer wiihont charge. Competent Clerks an notaries always In tbe offic. An efficient A ent at Washington City. PuiineM in all parts or the State tranaarted by atail. OSice opposite Metropolitan Theatre at-dMa or Dunn's U. 8. Mas erinjr and Pibnr.lng Office, text to Masonic flail, Sheets' Building, No. 79 West Washington street. J. W. BLAKE, Late Colonel 40th Indiana Vols., Attorney and Claim Ageut. au20-dtf DISSOLUTION, . i a vi uvi, m urivu nuiiu uuib w urtiutu TM tHR prtnerhip heretofore existing between B. F. ', by llne nd Principle, and not a matter of taste. Pride, X Kedonan and Charles A. Ogden iatbia day disaoUed prejudice, caprice and cutJra may aa wall bhava there by mutual consent, owlnj to tbe Ill-health of Mr. Red- 1 k'. fur ittbere is really a want, there will aUo be a man. To any one wlhing to engage in tbe Merchant ' lurP'r. Ifthers be a calling." there will bo Coming. Tailoring and Clothing business, they now offer tbeir eu- ! Mature and human society are always aif-aupplytnr, tire stock of goods on hanJ, comprising Cloths, Casi- j nd tbough Art and Fashion may hinder, they cannot meres, Vestings, ready made clothing, Ac, at a fair re- ; PTT'11-, , . , . . . duction from cost prices. Their store, No 211 Fast' Mrs. Window does not wi-h to treat you gentlemen! Washington street, also will be for rent. iNordoea she prescribe a regimen for your wives; but B. F. RELMAN "D modestly appears as a meaaenger of health and bap- ser5-dlw CHARLKS A. OJPKN. i PlB to jour infants in tbo cradle. Is there anything j Improper in that! A Nurso of "30 years" experience T.'nnAl..i.'. 9 T) a. v - can boldly say what Is or Is not good for a babe, and JJISSOlUtlOn 01 L0-A7 ar tnerSniD. i onrht to be listened to. God speed her on her humble BT mutual consent tbe co-partnership heretofore ex isting nnder the firm of HEZKKUH A CO., In the baioon and ke-taurant business, is this day dissolved. The undersigned assumes all the liabilities of the firm, and to him all the indebtedness due the firm ia to be paid. Captain FKNTOX will remain inth establishment, and he will be happy, as heretofore, to see his old friends. HEN KT liEZs.KlAH. IxDiaxaroi.ia, Sept 4,1865. sepS-dlw REAL ESTATE BROKERS. 'V J s 9 lmlyT-dly MEDICAL. DISEASE OF THE HEART. STMPTOMS-Pa'.pitation, Fullae! and Incompresal bility, and a cbotine sensation auaolcroua t. tat expericbced in painfal emotiaa when an effort is made to refra n from weeping, pa n between the shoulders. oaca, numonen in either arm. Second Rtaire F:U. T . - I a. . . t oiaijaia, u. uns- uance. A care of thisdMea:e ia nallv ffV-tw4 in 12 Vi..nrV,r Pr. H Addrei. rT? nitarvn ir.Hi.n.Jii P. O. Box 20. OrC.ce, 61 8oath Meridian street. Jr-dly I'ltlVATE D IS CAS CS. DR. COLTOCR, MEDICAL OFFICE NO. 63 SOUTH Meridian Street, forfeiU his fee if he fails in cur tag any caao that may com under bis care, no matter how obstlnato or long standing. lie warrants you a cure. Syphilis., lo the primary stage, helped la 25 min utes, cured tn 24 bcurs. Gleet of 20 rears statdire cured bv Dr. C. OSes hirs T to in V. -r2 FARM FOR SALE. F.OR SALE. WÜH.I0 iV.U. A FARU OF EIGHTT ACRE, iure mi a nan m les r ort Leant or InC.anax.l, on Coun y hoad, twonule.' Nirth of tbe National Roai. The said Farm has SIXTY ACRES CLEARED, Acid tbe Balance in god Timber Pa.ture. GOOD HOUSE AND OUTHOUÄES, BARN AND BHFPS, GODD ORCHARD 50 FRUIT THF.F.5 OF ALL KINDS. " ITf For particulars caU on the cadersigxeJ, st Xo. 8j North Peiaesre street. - aaglö-dtf WM. tVlLKieoN. VÄNTED. I A HOUSE, esatalnlng six, eoven or eight rooma, scit- J I ffT115;k0E 1 P'oapt paying taw- i ant. InquJre at ttis Oce. seT MEDICAL I ISra WHTSLOW An IiporlenceJ KorM acJ Female Pkjiidaa lke attentinw f tker,ker aff SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Which tre ally facilitate! the proee ef tetlttr, by softec'Bf the arena, red scire, all laflamaaatloa.wltl allay ALI, FA IK and apaaoiodte arttv,o4 la SÜRETOBEGÜLATEtheBOWELS It, taotbera. It will give rest toyovrselvo Relief and Health to Yanr Infants. We have put op and sold this article for overSOyeaes, and CAN SAT IN CON Fl I KNCK ASDTKTJTH ot it what we have never been able to aay of any other medicine NKVKR HAS IT FA1LKÜ IN A KLNULV INSTANCK TO KFFKCT A CUKK, when timely td. Nsver did we know an Instance of disaatlsfactlon by any one who Bsed it. On tbo contrary, all are delighted with its eperv tiens, and speak in terms of commendation ot Its magics effects and med.cal virtues. We freak in this matter "WHAT WK DO KNOW," after ? years eipemnce, ANÜ PLKPfiK OUR RKFÜTATION JDK TU FULFIL UK NT OF WHATWJC HRRS PlCLARO. In almost every instance where tha infant la anfferieg f ron paia and exhauktlon, relief will be found In fifteen ot twenty minutes after tbe syrup Is administered Full directions for sing will accompany ach bottle. Nona genuin an Was the lac-aim ila ot CURTIS A PJCR KINS, New Tork, ta on the outside wrapper. Sold by Progffiatstbrougacattbe world. Price only 35 Cents a Cottle. Tho Florence Nightingale ol the Nursery. The following U aa extract from a letter written by tho Rev. E. Z. Weiter, to tho German Reformed Mes senger, at Cbambersburg, Fa.: A BENEFACTRESS. There Is a woman iu th public eye whose came had all along been associated, in ear tntnd, with the MTan kee," Quack." and "II umbog." But it is ao we lonsrar, and we tf eeire to wrest ber name from all such ptcloua associations In all other mlnas. Whatever notions we rosy have of womanly delicacy and propriety, wo will all admit that woman alone ia the Ha the good Nursr tbe lrt Nurse. Whether we shall hare Female ' tV. r.w s.t 1 J . ...41. kl.k . k. J . . 4 UV AmytJ HI1B.IVII. DU. I. UV IUVII PVtCLVlttl U J M clan and moil effectual beneractreas our little ones ever enjoyed ber doting parents not excepted. Just open tho door for bsr, atd Mrs. Winslow will prove tho Amer Iran Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of tbis we are so sure, that we will teach eur tfusy" to say A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape tbe griping, eolickirg and teething siege. j We contlrm every word set forth la the prapctu. i f performs precisely what It professes to perform, every I part r It nothing less Away with your "Cordial," r'ParosoTle,MMrTOBVlAudanuna." axd'overy other '"Narcotic," by which the babe Is drugged luto stupidity, and rendered dull and Idiotic for life. Wo have never seen Mrs. Winslow know ber only through tho preparation of her MSooth!ng iyrup for Children Teething." If we had tbo pwwer w would make ber, as she Is, a physical savior to tho icfaat race. Itcsf, Health and Comfort Co ITIolhrr nntl Child. MRS. WI5SL0WS SOOTniNG STIU? for children teething, softens tbo gums, rduoe fcflammsUen, al la; s ail pain, and cures wind cbolk. Perfectly safe in all cases. We would say to every mother wbo has suffering child, do not let your prejudice, nor tbe p re ' u -dices of others, stand between you and your suffer'rg child and tbs rel'ef that will bt tare yes, absoloulj sure to fellow the IM efthU medicine If timely used. DON'T FAIL T0 PROCURE MRS. WrNSLOWS SOOTHING 8IRCP, for children teething. It baa ba ued for 30 yean with never fall.ng aafe ty and success by millions of mothers for their children. It corrects acidity ef tho stomach, relieves wind cholic, regulatea the bowels, and gives rest, health andcosnf rt to mother andcbild. OScs5o. Dsj street, New Tork. DO NOT LET TOUR PRFJULICE STAND ERTWERS ; your suffering child and the relief that will b atsolute I ly sure to follow tha us f it HA. WINSLOW'8 SOOTH ING STRLr. It correct acidity of the stcicach, relieves wind cholic, regulates tbe bowels, softens tbe mms. givet rest to the mother and health to tbeehild The foilowiBg is an titract from a letter written by Lb VJ Ulm. P"ir the Plerrepont Street Baptist Church. Brooklyn. 5. Y to tho Jeureal and Mee-eager, Cincinnati. O and speaks volumea ta faror -LllfAJL-'0011'3 dlclce. MRS. WIJ "LOW SOOTHING 8TRCP.FORCH1LPRF.N TEETHING t Wo see an advertisement in yoor columns of MKS. WINSi-OWS SOOTHING 8THCP. New, sever sa d a word In favor of a patent medicine before In our life, hut wt feel compelled to say to your resJers that this 1 a huabng wo have tr;ad it, and know it to be all it claims. It it probably mo st the moat succeaafnl sstdi. eines of the day, becssse It Is owe of tho best, ltd those of your readers who have babies can't do better than lay ia a sapoly." SPECIAL CAUTION, The great popularity of Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrms, or cii.draa Uihl.g, Lai lnLxod aaprUicipal twMil to pat 09 artklea w be. sued f r tit Bam pm.i piae, ia advertising which tbey have Lot ou'v ccp-od oar adveriUements and notices trim tho press, 1st have aevod certiCcates an a Utters fr aa clergymen and oabora, aSUtaf other bsbms to ou $ mam ne cwraucata. BWAxt tf all ImUaton - vxarT-Kasftwdai-ia