Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-15

was receatly unearthed and turned into the Uni.
ted States Treasury. Thi. sum, which consisted
Of $50 600 in gold, s. 600 10 silver. and 81 600
ia silver bullion. was recently sent North in
charge Of a guard OF Twelve picked men Of the
Nineteenth q S. Infantry.
LATER FROM kExIoo.
The Times City OF Mexico correspondent
says: There are at present in THE city about
forty rebel officers OF different grades, among
whom may be mentioned Generals Price. Ma
gruder, Shelby, wilccx and King. They all
associate with American citizens here, who have
maintained loyal attitude With the utmost cor
diality, and bitter viiuperston Of the Van
KEGS is heard.
Many schemes OF colonization are proposed.
OF which the least memorable is Duke Gvin :
Sonora project, which came 10 az untlmely end
Among those now pressed upon the attention OF
the Government, the most feasible and imPor
tant Is that the Government cede or donate q
tract of land in the vicinity of Cordova for the
founding of q colony. Ii the dona ZION is OBJ
tanned it is proposed 70 issue circular, for gen
eral circulation. particularly throughout the
South, under the signatures Of Kirb Smith.
Price and Msgruder. and il is con6denkrItlssv ne,
ted that this will induce large numbers, par,icu
larly those who have served under these officers
to emigrate from the States
Notwithstanding the persistent refusal OF the
United States to recognize the Imperial Govern
ment of Macmillan. the only Government
de facto in the civilized portions OF Mexico, this
Government has very carefully maintained po-
sition OF impartial neutrality throughout. And
now il declines 20 accept these propositions for
various reasons, not lcas, Of which are, that it
might appear that our Government was abandon
ing this neutral position by extending too much
protection to disloyAl Souiherners, also, that il
might appear to be preparing for any future
emergency.
AFFAIRs IN LrNCHBvsG
A lester from Lynchburg says A large nun
Der OF we'll filled store. are now open to the pub.
lie and doing thriving trade Many OF our old
ane successful merchants have resumed opera
lions. but the bulk of the capital st present in
vested belongs to Northern men Houses are in
great demand st highly remunerative prices.
The sc, rcity of money and the liability of the
leading men to the operation of the con6scatiou
law are great drawbacks 10 material prosperity
The crop OF corn in this section is very 6ne and
but for the extraordinary yield all should be
seriously apprehensive on the bread question
This year the yield OF wheat is very light and
the quality interior, the injury occasioned BY the
excessive rains being almost equal to that in
1863.
The growing crop OF tobacco is almost too in
significant to be worth mentioning. The cult
vaton of this staple is almost entirely shan
doned, and Is not likely TO be resumed 70 any
considerable extent. The planters are afraid to
risk il with free negro labor The manipula-
tons through which this plant must pass cannot
safely be intrusted in indolent or inconstsnt
hands There j. considerable activity in the
market at present. Large quantities which have
been held over for two or three years are daily
arriving
PARpoNs GRANTED
"a
the President granted fifty nine psrdons. dstri-
buted as follows: North Carolina, eighteen:
Virginia, twenty seven; Mississippi, twelve; Ala
bama, one. and South Carolina, one The
pardon business has not only increased the duties
OF the President and Attorney General, but those
also OF the Secretary of State. and of his subor
dinate officers
THE MASTERING ouT or NEGRO SOLDIERS
General VsnWick returns to New York to
night. He has been endeavoring to obtain an
order to muster our his old Regiment, the Fifty
sixth New York Veteran Volunteers. He re-
grets the mastering out OF so many eolored reg
iments, because the veteran regiments are re
CURED to remain longer TO DO what could as
well be done by them. He saws that from his
observation in South Carolina, where he is on
service, the cismor of planters agains, coored
troops is without foundation. end that 40 more
outrsges are committed by black soldiers than BY
white soldiers lie ana his regiment have been
in the service four years, and he thinks il unjust
to them that they should he retained because the
Southern men have prejudice against negro
soldiers.
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION
1t is stated that telegram has been received
here from Columbia, South Carolina that the
State Convention assembled Yesterday with 100
members present IL is regarded az the ablest
body ever convened in that State. Resolutions
oil discomfort were offered receiving FIVE votes and
we're laid on the table after the refusal TO print
them The Governors message strongly sus-
tsins the Presidents reconstruction policy.
INTERNAL REVENUE DECISION
The Internal Revenue Bureau rules that il a
person makes a business of selling patent rights
whether be or some other person is the patentee,
he is liable to license tax. as dealer in patent
rights and also that no deductions can be made
from SUGGESTIONS, on account of costs and attor-
nevs fees IN proceedings for partition of real
estate
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
WORCESTER, MASS, Sept Ii AT the Repsb
licsn Convention Hon. Amasa Walker presented
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted,
expressing regret at the death of Richard Cob
den, one OF our country's most devoted friends
icCOshiZhS hiNSn "'o"t w hi>
tor, Mr. Bright,
The State ticket then nominated with
great unannty. as follows: Fer Governor, A
b Bullock; Lieutenant Governor. VIVA Claain:
Auditor, Gen. ii s. Briggs, of Pi;tsfeld; State
Treasurer, Jacob Fl Land. of Plymouth; Attor-
ney General Chester J. Reed OF Taunton; Sec
retsry Of State, Oliver Warner, Of Northamp
ton
serie. Of resolutions we're read aud adopted
. h.-sw L., = L.
ing our armies TO victory.
Second We congratulate and thank our brave
soldiers and sailors
Third. We extend a cordial welcome and
our confidence in President Johnson, pledg-
ing him unanimous good will and support
10 his efforts to re-establish government in
the SoSth on a basis of exact justice 10 all.
Fonrth. Reafirms the platform of the las.
National Convention on The subject Of slavery
and asks that there be no relaxation by Congress
and ;he Administration of vigor or vigilance in
the government o! the late revolted States,
which outs at hazard the .hts OF the people to
whom the National faith is pledged, or which
leaves in Southern society the seeds Of the Ma
tonal crinle-slavery.
Fifth Agrees with the Republicans OF Pennsyl-
vania tina, the people lately in rebellion cannot
be safely entrusted with the political rights they
forfeited, until they secured 10 all men within
their borders the naliensble right to liberty and