davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
&C., .tc.. &e. &C. &c.
Odd Fsilows Ceuyeu,tsn.

BALrInoRE, Sept 30 The Grand Sire pre-
ssnted his annual report. in which he. With no
ordinary emotions OF pleasure, congratulated
his fellow representatives at being assembled in
another ANNUAL convention of the Supreme
Grand Lodge under such peculiarly interesting
and suspicious circumstances, and he expressed
his highest satisfaction that he was permitted 10
meet again the representatives of nearly all the
jurisdiction who had been precluded from fellow
ship and communication with other representa-
tyes for the last four years. The retrospect of
the year furnishes abundant cause of corgratu-
stOn. That the Order has survived the
severe ordeal through which IL has passed
which threatened TO imperil its unity, he
referred to bis efforts which were successful in
reopening communications with Grand Lodges
of various Southern States The financial con-
dtion OF these jurisdictions rendered il impossi
ole for them TO meet the representative tax i'm
posed upon them By the laws of tho Grand
Lodge. and ne ia mis- correspondence indicated
this would be no mpedi ment 20 the admission Of
their representative and the Grand Lodge would
generously remit the tax ss was done in the case
OF the jurisdiction Of Tennessee 10 500 Ref
erence 10 also made 10 bis acts in connection
with the Widely monument the formal repre-
sentstioa OF which will be made at this session.
Other matters OF interest to the Order are ad-
vertel to by the Grand Sire. who pays tribute
to tas memory Of the p. q Sire, Il. B Boyles-
toa. of South Carolina, who death occurred re-
Gently The report OF the Grand Secretary. Jas.
L. Ridgely vas also submitted. embracing de-
tailed report of the condition of the Order in
various Jurisdictions. in all Of which the Order is
il very prosperous state. During the fiscal
year ending September lst. OF the present year.
be had received from the Safe Grand Lodges
and Encampments. the sum of 81 693 Il III, while
there remaining unpaid, $24o .O05, maxim
aggregate of 81 ,94l 6l6, larger sum than
has ever been received since the organization OF
The Supreme Lodge.
Contributions TO the Wildey Monument Fund,
To the amount OF 81 .473. have been received
up 10 the lst January 1855. which has been in
creased to nearly Sl2 900, by the interest on the
funds invested.
The city is thronged with strangers. who come
TO attend the dedicating display on Wednesday
aud every train brings aceessioDs TO the gather
ing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20

Nav YoRK, Sept. l9-The steamer Quaker
City has arrived from Charleston the 10th.
The Courier contains the message Of Cover
nor Perry to the State Convention He scknowl-
edges the death of slavery, and counssls the
which they may become as strongly attached to
the whites "a when they were slaves. The Leg
islature will be required 20 regulate the dutise
of employers aud employees The Governor
suggests change in the Constitution; making il
more popular and Republican. 1t is a reprosch
TO South Carolina that is is leso so than any
other State in the Union. He is against extend
ing suffrage to freedmen in their psesent igno-
rant and degraded condition, as il is little less
than folly madness He contends that this is
the white mans Government and the white
mans only:th { the Supreme Court has decided
that negroes not citizens, and that each State
has unques'ioned right TO decide for itself who
shall vote He suggests the election OF Governor,
Cougressmen, Legislature and Electors di
rectly by the people, and that the Legislature
should be elected and convened ia season to or
der election for Congressman before the first
Monday OF December. The future he says will
be bright and GLORIOUS As long as civilization
in numbers, wealth and grandeur. In less than
ten years shall realize in the loss of slavery
blessing in disguise TO ourselves aud our children
he notifies the Convention OF the re establish
ment of the civil law and courts; by the with
drswal of negro troops from the interior TO gar
ris0us on the coast, the preseuce Of white troops
will be necessary for some time 10 enforce tue
duties of freedmen and employers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20

toy Our distinguished friend DR.. Thompson
CT army surgeon, and Councilman from the
Third Ward is an enthusiast on the future Of
Indianapolis. He believes that this city is des-
tined to become little less than an Empire, aud
all that is wanting is time TO enable is to spread
sll over Centre township. He believes shat all
We want now is cotton mill and plenty VI
houses He SAYS that If wo had ten thousand
new houses they could all be filed in e month.
and before We eat our Christmas turkey We
could have q population OF one hundred thou
sand in our city, If we only had the houses TO
put them in. OF course. no man who ssesTs by
the city. ss we do. will gainsay word the doc
tor says On the question of a cotton mill. We
are with him in oil except in Offering subscrip
ton. He is willing 10 show his faith by his
works, and give large bonus to any person who
will erect and carry on good sized cotton mill
here. In doing this he is actustsd by the double
purpose of building up the manufacturing inte-
rests Of the city and giving employ ment TO bun
dreds OF young girls, who would otherwise spend
their time in idleness, and perhaps end their days
in disgrace. Now why cant we have cotton
being within easy reach of the raw material. with
a marke, in the mill for sll is could nanufso
Iure. We should say, If left to Us, that j! will
take no more money TO build cotton mill than
is will to build opera house, and the useful
ness OF tue one, viewed AZ the doctor views it, is
tsnfold that OF the other The doctor stands
ready TO operate with any of public
spirited citizens in aiding to secure cotton mill
in this city Let the matter be thought Of. and
talked Of, and acted on.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20

dull and NORMALLY los lover. az Sc for 80
Ohio. and $50 &c for State and western.
Wool dull
Sugar steady: Cubs Mo.oov.do 131lSc.
and lfHc for Porto Rico: Havana f70f7H.
Coffee l5sl5. Nolas-es dali. Rec dull.
Hops steady at <e8<s Coz The crop Of 90 sns
+a60 for that Of '65
Petrolesm firm, az Sc for crude. -
gel for refined In bond snd 1880 for refined
free
Pork Is lover; SCI e2ks asa 62hs for pe.
meas, closing II So 81 cash: SOL 50a32 %
for 80 "a DO cash and regular way. $40 25a
% 50 for prime. and SO O0ef29 10 tor prime
meas Plain mess beef z. 50al20O er,r. ness,
Sll ooel4 50; beef h.ns quiet Al 3OIse. Cut
mests quiet ct lSal9c tor shoulders and
l9d2 NC for hams Bacon quiet
Lard frner At 23lz a2-Le.
Butter steady a. 25937c for Ohio sBd -
Q4sc for State. Cheese dull at il@ ls1fo.
NV YORK noSEY skaKxr
NV Yosx. September -.
Money steady al D per ceat call loans.
Sterling exchange frmer a. 1893 Clio for
frst clsss bills.
Gold 6rm. opening stsi l3as, and closing
Nsi ~.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
TheIndian Council.

Fosr SMITH. Sept. 1.-THE differences be
tween the Creeks bss been amicably adjusted
The rebel delegates OF various tribes were repre-
sented and have sisued the treaty with the Gov
eminent, with a note appended. cl,nng non
forfeiture Of lands. aRnuIties, &c.
committee was appointed to confer with tne
Choctaws and Ohickssaws, relative to the treaty
for the recognition of the policy of the Govern
ment
The Southern Cherokees submitted a report,
stating that the Com mittee had failed to agree
With the Northern Cherokess in arranging their
differences, and asking them to recommend
the Cherokee Council TO repeal their conf.cation
laws, who agreed to lay the matter before ths
Council
The same delegation reported that about six
thousand Cherokees in the Choc;,w and Chic
kssaw Nation, on Red River, are in destitute cir
eumstances, and asking the Council FOR relief
The Commissioners have refused 10 recognize
John Ross a. the Chief OF the Cherokee Nation.
on account of duplicity and bad faith with the
Govern ment.
paper was submitted by the loyal Cherokee
delegation. asking the Commissioners to rescind
their action.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20

The New saasssfen--ssme Parsic-
utars.
wAsrIsorox Sept. 2e,--A careful scrutiny Of
the rev coaaterfsif 500 compound interest Dots
by all the experts a. the Treasury Department
has convinced them that the note vas printed
from the original dies. which we're engraved out
side sf the Treasury at the omnencsmens Of
greenback manufacture BY the terms OF the con-
tract With the frss engravers Of gresnbaek
plates.
The dies we're 10 be given I'd to the Trea-
sary Department chen il chose 10 take The
manufacture of currency into IFS own hands
Secretaries Chase and Fessenden each made de
mands FOR plates during their term Of ONCE,
but neither succeeded in getting hold OF all the
stock. and consequently did not pay Tor tAs
plates.
Upon the accession of Mr. McCulloch to the
Secretaryship the engravers made demand
upon him for payment, alleging that they bad
delivered all the stock. This allegation Was de-
nied in a counter report from the Printing Blu
reau. although, By some chicsnsry, the report
never fell under the Secretary's eye, and all
transactions between outside sngravers ard the
Treasury Department were closed and settled BY
the payment of the claim
The back of the new counterieit note is made
OF the back Of a FIVE per cent. interest note Of
the same denomination. The scroll and laih
work is alike, with the exception OF the central
portion, where the interest is computed The
lettering is counterfeited. The balance Of the
back. il 10 believed, has been printed from the
missing portions Of the stock which have some
how come into the possession Of the forger
This opinion is shared by all experts in tse
Treasury here One thinks the spurious plate
NAV have been obtained by the Appleton process
of transferring. At all events. the one hundred
dollar compound interest counterfeit Is danger
Gus one, being good looking In mos, points 80
those of our genuine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20

Tn LIoroR REnoSsrxANCRs-Remo
are filed agais>t ali the applicants for license be
fore the Board of County Commiss oneIs To
show thsform of remonstrance We select the
case of Mr.. John Crosby Mr.. Crosby keeps .
quiet apd orderly house on South Delaware street
at whiA there never has been a disturbance and
of which even the military never msde com
plant he was recommended Dy John I New
land . y Stout. b Z. Tuttle. W. Worl.nd
II + Nelson, O L. s1son, d. Charles Ssider.
Il j Horn, and II. II. Socwell, all good citi
Eens. who would recommend no man unless they
knew he wAs right The Commissioners granted
him license, on which the following remon-
STRANGE Vas filed:
The undersigned. citizens Of Indianapolis
aud residents of the neighoorhoOd in which "a c
above John Crosby PROPOSES to establish snd
liquors, do hereby enter our protest and remOn
STRANGE against the granting Of a license to- hi m
for the purpose specified. for the fo.lo~iDg res
sons:
LIST. The said John Crosby is a man OF in
moral character and unit TO De trusted with a
license 10 sell into xicAung liquors 2i A saloon
located - above specified. i aud will continue
10 oes great nuisance II he locouy corruptlng
the public morals. source Of cousi.nt distnrb
.nce 10 the peace and quiet OF the neigbborhooS
and Injurious TO the value Of real estate
Signed BY l.. Aboe {, HeuryJ S,Anridge Henry
Ohr. Mary DIN. J Clark. FL Als,.nde,
n F. Copeland, J Clinton. L l.. Hunter
Iona Stevens. MARI HArrel. " Hamilton.
w N BOaz LINE Sym, ). c. Preston. Annie
Harrood. Annie Robertson, +. h DAVIS. I'll
FaroId Flush " HalfoFd. II c. Jordan. Fran
Gle Rose, James HAYS. b. A. Richardson,
G. Jordan. L Izie ID. Freeman. d Martin
Laura Davis. George " Hook. AleIander Hsr
bisen, Heary Hitchcock, James hcRuds, Ihos
Grsv yolls z Olive Anna Woollen J A
Nelson ID II R.nsdeIl NJ Woods II A Barnes
E 7. siBker, ". MeNey. George Lowe. W
L Rub, Wm Barnes. Nancy Barnes. A II
Barnes. II Barnes, W. A Barnes. :. Bsrns.
John Mccoy. NJ d. Susan Brown and Jane
N Bradford
o. this remonstrance no iiceuse -il be issue
by the Auditor. Il the remonsirsnts file bond
until the matter Is decided BY suit 10 the Circui
Court.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
VERY LATEST.
THREE O'CLOCK, a. y


TEE CONTRACTORS AT DRY ToRIuGAs.
NEW YORK, Sept l9 The Hcrad's CORES
pondent, writing from Dry Tortugas, says: DR..
Mudd is in the prison hospital as nurse; Arnold
is clerk 10 the Provost Marshal's office, and
Spangler and o Laughlin working At their
trades, carpentering IN the Engineer Department.
CHARGES AGAINST AZ MIGRANT SHIP captain.
The examination of Captain Anderson, of the
American ship Villa France, for the msltreat-
ment of bis passengers ami denying them suff
Client food on recent passage from London to
this port, was commenced yesterday. The testi-
moDy OF several persons who were passengers on
the trip alluded TO vas taken. their statements
indicating gross ill-treatment, A considerable
portion OF the food furnished ssid 70 be pu-
trid
FESIAs MEETING.
Al Fenisn meeting last evening. in Jersey
City, one OF the speakers declared that tbs move
ments were progressing finely and that bank
note engravers we're at work on bonds for the
Irish Republic
GENERAL Ike.
The Worlds Washington special says: The
Richmond Wing of TO day states that General
Lee will meet the Directors OF Washington Gel
lege on Monday, preparatory to bis assuming the
Presidency thereof.
FREEDMAN CASE IN ARKANSAS.
Dispatches to the Freednen's Bureau state
that man in Arkansas, Who declared be was
aware of Io State o general law that took away
e colored boy whom ne claimed IS his slave and
who refused 20 permit said boy to claim bis per
sonal effects. arrested therefor and fined $50
by the Assistant Commissioners ofthe Freedmen's
AfaiFi
The DANISH MINISTER.
The Tribunes special says: Col. Raaslofff.
H. - -
resided in Ne. York, has returned to the Cspi
tai, which he will make HE future home. His
family have gone TO Europe to pass the winter.
TIE BRIrIsH NINIsTrR.
Sir Frederick Bruce, British Minister, is
travelling in the North.
ORDER FROM GIN. cAsBY.
General Candy. commanding the Department
Of Louisasa, under date Of the 9Th inst issues
the foIlowing General Order, relative to con6s-
Gated aud abandoned lands: The Commanding
General understands that persons whose pro-
perty has been seized, conhsested, or abandoned,
and who had il restored through tie clemency of
the Government. have threatened the tenants or
les-ees of the Treasury Department. with suits TO
recover rent for the terms for which il has been
held by such tenants or lessees. and have en-
deAvored TO harsss or coerce them into compre-
nises These are unlawful and unfounded de |
nand. Tenants of the Government are warned |
that rents for the terms during which they
held under lease or demise from the Treasury or |
other Department. are due to The Government
alone aud no plea or excuse Of payment 70 the |
third party will be accepted or entertained; but J
the lawful rights of the General Government I
will be rigidlv enforced, snd il. tenants pro- |
tected
The Hsrsld's special SAYS: One hundred and ,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20

DEMOCRATS or ISDIASAi-ln selling your
produce. buying your goods, nsurng your prop
erty, or transaetiDg business of any kind in this
city, be and examine the advertisements
in the columns OF the Daily Sentinel. and do
your business exclusively with those houses that
advertise in your paper. AL business men who
want the patronage of Democrats will use the
columns OF your paper to lee heir business be
known-those who don't want your patronage
will not seek it through the columns ofthe Ssn,i-
mel. Remember this in doing your business in
thi. city. d&w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
Later frsnn Europe.

FARTHER PoIsr, Sept l9-Ths steamship
Damascus. which left Liverpool on the 7tb. and
Londonderry oa-ihe esh, passed here this evening
for Quebec
The political news unimportant.
Tbs Queen would return to England from
Germany on the o.h
The annual meeting OF the British AssociA
ton for the Advancement of science had com
menced at Birmingham
The Paris Moniteur is highly satisfied with the
manner in which the people and press Of Eng
land and France are founded, on mutual interest
and uniformity Of principles in matters of public
law. Thew rivalled one another to insure the
Ottoman Empire, aud when France had feud
with Italy England dessrn no longer to 20
tain the Islands. and consented 10 restore them
to their original na.ionalties.
The Minister of Agriculture had addressed a
report to the Emperor. the cattle plague. The
Emperor has issued decree prohibiting the in
PRODUCTION or passage through France Of cattle
from England, Holland or Belgium.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20

PoLIcx MATTERS. esterday vas another
busy day at the Mayors Court. about twenty fvs
offenders being on the Jail lat, including four fs
males.
John McCulligut. David McCullock, Melinda
Rogers and Ssllie Pangborn, were each sent up
for thirty days. on the charge of into1catioH
Andrew smith paid 50 40 for getting intoxi-
Gated.
Melinda Rogers was sent rp for ten DAYS for
disturbing the peace.
John Smith was sent up for assocating with
prostitutes, and David Barnett and Joseph Fore
man each paid sic 40 for the same offense.
Gal Lewis paid $l6 40. and Mollis Harris Was
sent TO Jail for thirty days. for being wanderin &
prostitates
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
Losses by the New York fire

NEW YoRK, Sept. l9 Among the losses by
the fire 90 Water street yesterday are the FOL
lowing: II W Hubbell. ii 900 bags Manila
sugar; Hysger. 400 bales hemp; l. Waterbury,
1900 bales hemp; j Atkins. 100; Garter &
Tucker, 300; K. Wheeler 4 Bro eighty bales
do; Il Lawrence. & Son, forty three bales
da; Napiers 4 Wellsford, 400 bales jute; "
Wall & Son, l9l bales Sisal hemp. Dunleitb l.
Co, ali the rags in the place; Tobias, Hendricks
& Co. 300 bales gunny cloths; W. B. Cooper.
100 bales guDny cloths; Harbecks & Co.. 300
bales gunny cloths; Boston firms. 900 bales
gunny cloths; W Ropes / Co 300 tons junk
valued at 10000: Napier 4 Wellsford. 800
bales East India Cotton, valued at $50, 900 in
gold; Phipps & Co., large amount OF indigo
and shelsc. The insurance on the buildings
amounted to 5000 900. aud on the goods about
50 900 600
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
The kats OF Texas nost Prominent
Hen

NYw Yokx. Sept ~ The Galveston Bulle
tin in an article on the leading men of Texas
says: Gen Samuel Houston, opposing secession
in every way possible. was hauled from the Gu
beruatoral char ~ a convention whose author
ity ne denounced, and died AMID the crushing
storm he foretold Lieutenant Governor Clark
was put in his place. but was subsequently de
feated by Subbock. now a prisoner awaiting trial.
Murratt. another competitor has died in exile
Chambers. also 3 candidate. was asssssnsted in
the last year OF the var; Hemphill died soon sf
ter his defeat for scat in the Rebel Congress,
some saw OF broken heart. Waul, who de
clsred he would drink ali the blood shed in the
cause OF secession. lost more blood from shat
tered arm in the battle OF Saline than he
willing to drink. and in the same bsttle his
friends, Scurry and Randolph. fell. The great
leader OF the organization, John Marshall, was
killed at Gaines Mill. Mcleod Mccullough.
Burchel Sidney johnson and Thomas Green.
all highly honored men living. passed away with
scarcely word of praise fulloving them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
Confiict Between Military and civil
Authorities.

NASHVILLE. Sept 10 An investigation. by .
board OF officers, is soon to take place in this
city relative 70 detachment sent by General
Thomas to Alsbama ia search of stray Govern
ment cattle " lille Galesville. the squad.
in command OF Lieutenant Thompson, we're at
t.cked oy the Sheriff. with posse of men. who
claimed 10 be acting under orders from Governor
Parsons. of Alabama 0ae Federal soldier Was
killed AMI nineteen Of the Sherfs men we're
captured bv our forces Sheriff Daniel W. n
Eckls-. who killed the Federal soldier. made bis
escape. A thorough investigation will be bad
b, General Thomas and Governor Parsons
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
Mere a cat the Counterfeit Treasury

SKv YoRK, Sept ~ One Of the sngravers
OF the original dies or bed pieces done outside of
the Treasury, referred to oy the Herald's special
this morning, and from which the officials APP
pear convinced that the counterfeit 500 com
pound interest notes are printed, predicts that the
whole series will DC counterfeited. He save the
statement put forth leaves it to be inferred thai
these dies and bed pieces are yet 10 the hands OF
the engravers, which il not the fact. When the
settlement was lad, the plates were very unjus,ly
demanded from the engravers they were given
Cd under protest. the eDgravers saying, after
being placed in the Note Printing Department,
there would be risk OF their being improperly
used. The sequel shows that they have been
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20

ASoTHLR TREArRE-It will be seen by the
following item copied from the New York Sun
day Mercury. which is considered good authority
in theatrical circles. that We are to have anosheF
Theatre in this city. II is news tons. and We
have 10 doubt il will De TO most Of our read
era.
''On he 10th instant. Colonel Vim h Gard
ner, the business manager Of the new Chestnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, receives a comph
mentsry benefit, previous to his taking, lie pors-
rily. possession of the New Theatre, Indisnapo-
us Indiana"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
Appointment of Provisional Gov
crn0r of Louisiana.

CAIRO, Sept. l9.-It is expected that Nom
phis will soon be abolished az military pest.
The New Orleans Delts learns that President
johnson has appointed J Madison Wells Pro-
visonal Governor of Louisiana. and given him
the same authority as ia vested in Governor
Sharksy
The Delta thinks that members Of the State
Convention can be elected in thirty days and
that the election for members Of the Legislature,
Congress aud State officers eau take place be
fore November. and hopes the new Senators
will be sen, to Washington in time for the meet
ing of Congress
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20

Sur AGAINST CENTRAL HovKY-HRAvr DA
NAGKs CLAIMED -Writs were served yesterday
on General Alvin p Hovey Military Command
ant Of this post, by Sheriff Robinson, from the
Martin County Circuit Court, in which the dam
ages are laid at $50 000 for arrest and false i'm
prisonment. G.. J Dobbins claims $40 900. w
II. Montgomery claims $25 GOO, and Nr. Daho-
ney claims $25 900. These gentlemen. it will
be remembered by the readers OF the Sentinel
were arrested and placed in the military prison
at the Soldiers Home, in ths city, and dis
charged without trial. ss thousands of others
were
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-20
The new York sire-Meeting Of bank
OffaSeFs.

Nrw YoaK, Sept. l9.-The losses by the FIRE
yesterday evening 10 nov estimated az s.. DOC, :
600
The o,nk officers net again 10 dAy, and ois
Guessed With closed doors the subject of the
proposed exemption Of the national currency
Two rebel Kentuckians. named George Merr
weather and q II Williamson, while on board
the Albany day boat Vanderbilt. yesterday,
openly declared their sympathies, aud cheered
for Gen. Lee They snaily quarreled With the
head vsiter, samuel Ward. aud Aerriweather
stabbed him with q sword cane, inficiing a
severe wound. On their arrival here they we're
arrested and committed