Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25
' ERY LATEST.
THREE O'CLOCK, A. n.
ssTEKESrING ITEMS OF NEWS.

sENIAN DENOMINATION IN NEW YORK.
INV foRK, Sept 4.-Another great Fenisu
demonstration is advertised for w ednesday even
ing next, at Cooper Institute. Delegations fro u
the neighboring cities are to attend it,
CONTENTION OF woRKISGxKS.
On Monday Convention Of all ths Societies
belonging to-ihe Workingmen's Unions 10 the
State, will be held at Albany TO consider these
three questions The sbbrevistion Of the hours
of labor the exclusion of convicts from employ
ment to the detriment OF honest mechanics and
regulation. OF the terms of apprenticeship. The
first question has been long and we'll discussed,
bat the last two are comparatively new. The
association complains that graduates of Sing
Slug are permitted To compete with a respectable
portion OF the laboring classes, and that, owing
to this inefficient system of apprenticeship. good
woEkmeu in every branch OF mechanical art are
growing less year by year
FKNIAS PANIC IL IRELAND.
The Times London correspondent, dated the
9th says: There s perfect panic in Ireland
on the Feuisn question. A company of thirty or
forty Yankee-lrish landed at Queenstown from
one of the lste steamers and took the railroad
for the Interior. They we're known by being
better dressed than their countrymen OF the
same class, and by wearing broad toed boots and
BY their independent manners and free talk
about The superiority of American instit ltons,
and byhaving their hands full of gold They left
two by two at various stations along tas road
and the inference is that they are agents Of the
Federal Government or the Feusn organization.
and well supplied with money and qualified TO
drill the native unsophisticated population.
| know by speci,l observation that the people
of Ireland as rule sre disloyal; that they de-
t.s, the Government which has been forced upon
them for centuries. have no doubt that one
hundred thousand Irishmen would spring to
arms tomorrow. il they had any arms 10 spring
to. and any reasonable prospect OF making q sue
cessful struggle for independence; but without
foreign sid there is such prospect. and Ell
Gent foreign aid seems farther away than ever
In the meartime. ballad singers are shouting the
cong of the bold Fenan Bov," at every street.
corner. Papers are full OF stories of the noe
turnal marchings and drillings Of the Fenian
hosts. ard, worse than all. the Yankee-Irishmen,
or Irish Yankees, With hsndsful of soyeTeigns
and short swords and army revOlver.. who have
been fighting ID put down the rebellion in Ame-
rica, aud are soon going 10 tight 10 get up re-
beilion ia ireland. and. more than all, letters
from America, written by lrishmen 10 their rels-
tiyes. urging them TO come over 10 4 safe place
before the trouble begins. giving nervous people
a good deal of alarm
WASHINGTON, Sept % The prosecution in
the Wirr trial informally closed today
One hundred and Twelve witnesses have been
placed on the stand or these there we're not
more than half Of them summoned The de-
tense has over one huEdrsi witnesses sum moned
but il IL not likely that more than thirty or forty
will De IN attendance
PARDos .EEKKRs.
At the Presidents house TO day the crowd oil
pardon seekers was very great, occupying MOI
only the passages adjacent 70 the Executive
APARTMENTS, but portion OF the East Room
completely absorbing the attention OF the Presi
! dent Among those present we're Extra Billy
smith and Fayette McAullen, Of Virginia. The
latter IL anxious about bis pardon. the warrant
for which vas ordered oy the President = day oil
two since
yITrHU0a Ike.
! Piilhugh Lee was expected to day and every