Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4678, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1865 — Page 2

DULY SENTINEL. T JEU SU) IT MÜT EX MIMftYrD iJaeascrmükYlöit iTiToToö t o n c it 20"

r;ic jociiai. o.t rite niLiTAiiv . Oar iücr arJ tb pofiiirt rrotibitioa of ocr nodical attendant io rr f ard to cojragiof io meoUl Ubor, well physical ffljtt, prcreoti c from answering in full lb editorial of yesterday' Journal la rtfercr.ca to ouf testimony bofore tha Military Commission. Too couruoo manner la which tfcff Joarnaibaoalt lbs) object, git et it Iba Lop thtt it will erant at a apaca for reply in iu owo eolasana if our coatfoucd Irxlispot'.tioa hoali ijrtmttfct of Ott? owa for that j tVorpos. Oar neighVor has last tho history of tbt cite. It Mji. licJicj to cur tfft'xonj: "Aa to the effect it had opn tho parties) ob trial, wi . would b eontett witi th opitiua of ,Bowtu, MiLLioas aaJ Dodd. Djod waa Dot on trial by tha Commission be or bom wo ttuiSed. Ho h.vl some tbrte wooko proeioas unceremoniously placed hims!f bfyood tho Military tribanal before whom b wu being tried and it was tiisiolreJ. Thero waa Lotbing la our teitlmoay, and wo pk only from rocollectloo, tht ioToIved either Maneti, EUrraix or IIobkt in the coDp'ricy. Id regard to Dr. Bowta tboonly thing affeclirg bit cue, watour recital of tbe ccoeralioc with Vqdd, which repreaeatei him ti on of the Del egale to tbt Chicago meeting, io July, wc be - litTt, or early in August, 1564. '' Oar tc4tim?ny waa not published, according to the Journal, until tbe 20th of October, more than two weeki after the State election had taken place, and only a few daya before the Freaidential. It was pubüsheJ ia the Sentinel as well as t hi Journal, but of coarse it could have co . tffext on the State election, at it had taken place two week pretioui, and the Presidential came off only few days afterward. If a statement mbradog the points lo the to-timony, bad been publiehed thirty days pre? iocs to the October election, 1SG-I, wo bare erery reason to kr.ow that it would hre disabused the public mind o tbe prejudice which the report and charges c the opposition to the Democratic patty bad ere tied a to its connection with roToluliooary tchemes. ' Tbe arre t of Mr. Doodid ct take place until long after the time the alleged conspiracy was to hate tiken place had transpired, aul tie earns remark will apply to tbe otbsr parties ar reted. All danger of insurrection or rebellion if any bad ever exi-teJ, bad passed. Tbe ar reit of the fame panic at an tine prerioui would bare caused do more dinger to tbe public peace than when it took place. Saya the Journal: 'Conspiracy, treflwn and rebellion grow in strength when uarretraiur J by the exercise ol tbe authority of Oorcrooier.r, and the danger of insurrection wis too ftrr.t to permit the guilty conspirators 1-jnger time to perfect their plant and strengthen their number, t Le arrest were reluctantly raide. for in the exett tat of the publio mind it wti q ie-ii :itble w . ber the in centire to violence, and open reactance to the Ciilitart cuthorit'e, which had betn addressed to tbe Democratic ma's' by their leaders, would not produce ojen reolt anl bloodshed. If the conspirators were tiken into ra;l:tiry custody; but the necessities of tbe case compelled the Uorernment to tike the action it diJ, and to prepare to repel armed interference, if attempted." No "ioceufires to iultnce and open resitUcce to military authorities " had berti addrtfaed by . the Democratic leaders to the mt.ire. Just the reverse waj the fiCt, and wo of what we know. Tbe Peruocruic leider eounseled obedience to lb lawj prirately an I publicly, and for this they were denounced by thj (jpt:c ia their own party as "cowArdi'' a? not coming up to tbe demands of tbe time and of the people. TLedanger of armed interfere ce, a&J we have eo rei?on to belief e that any ever exite 1, bad pawci away long before the arret.i, aud u.ne could have ever been made unleM by a few men who were unwilliag ta be rtstrticed who were too opinionated to be guided by tie ju.lmcLt of tnea who bad been placed in t'.ie poitbn of leaJtrs. We ltnow that the Democratic leader, in fact Lir:ctentbs of the D?mocrat!c citizcL of this city we may ty niutty nine out of a hundred wou'.d "nave votuataril? bare arm snd tamed oat to pat, down any attempt vt' revolution or insurrection in our midt. . "The (Dosoni to arms iMueU by tbe State Democratic Central Committee to the member of tha. party," to which tne Journal allude?, wa the moat harmless affair possible. It did not oc - casiou the purchase of a rirgle arm, or a tirgle attempt of arccei reistar.ce to the authorities. The origin of it w is simply tht: It wt cent rally believed by the people th.it the Union XiAAguM were being armed, and thit Home Oatrd, composed excluiivcly of Republicans', were being organized and a ho armed by the authorities of tbe State to overawe tba Democrats in the exercise of their just rights. It will not he denied that the people sboald maintain tbe libertiet guaranteed by the Conatitution, at all haiards. That addrea was issued to sniffy tha people that in the contingency, il it should Ter oceer, when, for inticce, a free election should be prevented, by force, cr other mean, these to whom this right was denied would be justified in maiotaioiog it by aoy metric iu their power, even the report lo arms If it bad rot been for the earited imagination of a lew tu?:i like Moitox, tbe address of tie Cotcoiitiec would cerer have had aoy more t:uicance, at it certa'iLly causerl 00 more diituToance than a htra!ts Mexican proouocimento. Iq tbii coaofctija, and in cocdution, at tbe matter come to cr mitid as freah as when it occurred, we ranuot refrain from giving Mr Dodd' summing up of the conspiracy . It ia known to bit hoi; of cqjiinut.ee that there is not a more gentle-henrted tau than he. lie would not butt a chicken if be could avoid it. He baJ, at is well known, a p&s-ion Lr secret organ:! itioce. lie u au Odd Fellow, a Know Nothing, a Sjo ol Mlu,aud, iu fact, lj loculy f ttiie kind waa orgabizd but what b na proo.iueatly engaged iu it. After iLe great conspiracy was sipped in the bud by ihe action o( the Democrats ia taie city anderer fart of the Sute, Mr. Dono met us one day and remarked about a follows, rutbing Li kuee with Lis haad, as though hi tjorei the matter hugely: "Well, ttie thug i all over; it hat beea a regular Sons of M!:.i tTir; I waaied to giv lUe Demoetats a gud srate, and 1 have eucceeded aiui ribly." Tl.it was our j laat conversation upon the euvject, acd we bve! i no doubt he fell then jus: at be expressed him self. Lookirg bck upon the afTair, it decs apptu very ouch like a Soci of Malta operat on reprodaced, for there was certain! nj tji whatever upon which the revolutionary scheme, if it had been attempted, coald h had the lightest hope for ?uce Bat we mut s.op. We have disobeyed crdetr, acd we snpp-uae we uurt suCcr the penally cf one day's adj;ti-aI piioiad it if hrJ tg wrjte, stretcbei upon a bed The Rochester (N. Y ) Democrat has a coiresputideot in Hoeton who i.tcs tiius about the to&b of Dt:.iel Webter :a Mic5e!d : "VThentbesoa of Fi t -ber WtVirr was buried the cthar day, hit granitatner'e CiiSo wt ag:a opened, ahd his rem.!: found la perfect preser vatlwo. There ia a secret about t boa tbost) ft at or ti will sever be itta ajiia."

1TATC ITCtlsl.

0 Tte Viaceacet gi work were re:eaüj seid for $7J.0(W. A i EniTOi After to dav the elitorlsl department of the Journal will be attended toby l 9 1 C . t. SV . .a..l a. at a wnier, ana oi great exfener.ee in tee etapaper business. In ret ring from tbe editorial ft pod. (a position we have occupied. Dearly all the time for U t last sixteen jeiri; the old tiilog wUbea tb awfl abnlst t success to bis d tingu'ubed eocceeaor, at J topes tee avaoy catrkt of kinJnest htretofore exterdei to him by the friends of the J oar aal. caay b coalioued to Mr. t . a uownog. So tyt the Terre Haute Journal of ttitertiay. Mr. J. B. Clmaod is tbe retiring i iter and Mr. John S. Jordoa oatiauei the pubücxtioa of the paper. l!r. DowÜng has had Ion expert ence io bii profeu'oa; writet with etto acd abil ity, and will give editorial interest to the columns' of the Jocmal. After several yein absence, Mr. DowliDZ retarns to the city where he devoted B'tnv yeri of his life to newips;er businest. We wish Lita abundant auccesi. . We were ahown yesterday by the proprietor of the Unioi Houea five rent postal currency note (new iue) altered tn f fty. We are also informed a number have been "shored" in this city during the pst few days. Tbey art very neatly and cleverly executed by adding a cipher to the large figure five on the face of the not and inkiag orotnerwite defacing the back. Look out for them Terre Haute Express Tni Lickxic QtsTiox Judge Eckels ren dered a decision under tbe license act, at tlte Ute term of tbe Circuit Court, which is invested with more than ordinary interest by the effort now being made by tbe ant'-Iicenoe party tJ de feat tbe granting of licenses under the law. The case was taken on appeal from tbe Com minionera' Court, where a license had been granted the appellee, I V. W incbell. The appellant, John Starr, endeavored t j prove upon appellee a bad character and general unütnea for tbe bu-int?, but the wltnees generally gave it a their opinion that no one could sell liquor and be of food character, and that Wmchell was a well qualified for the buäineM aa aiobody else, Jui?ge Eckels bcld that the law presupposes a vender to be of good character otherwiie it would not require taat qualification for & trafiic tbe prac Mce of which was prejudiclil to good character. lie also reviewed the provisions of the law at length, and we regret that we arc not abie to lay bs opinion in full before our readers. In con clarion. Judge E. decided that it was the duty of tbe Court below to ibsje the licecfre, tho provi sions of tbe law havieg beea complied with. Oreencdftie Prtev Tare STtcarr IUilioadv The City Coutcil last night, as will be seen by reference to tbe proceedings in another column, pasted an ordi nance etiblihicg itrett railroads ia New Albiny. Tbe ordinance rives to a Compinr con listing of Woa D. Morris, W. C. DePauw, John Brigzs, John B. Wioitanalev and John B. Ford, the exclusive right to build and operate strett railroads in eny or all cf the streets of the city. for the tuce ol thirty jcar?, wuh double or am gle tracks. The ord insnce spcifics that the Company shall build, equip with first class cars, and have in running operttion, by the first diy of January, 1NG7, a single or double track from Falling Run Bridge up Lower High, Upper H'gh and Albany street, to Upper Vincennea street; and failure on tbe part of the Company to do !0 will forfeit all the rich's and privileges granted in tbe ordinance. Car t J. B. Ford, on behalf of the Compmy, stated to the Council that work on the road would ba commenced immediately. Tbe grant by tbe Couneil id a mot liberal ne, and we doubt rot New Albany, liko other rapidly improving Western citiee, will soon have ber ETrect railroad, as well & other facilities' for easy and rapid travel and transportation to every section of tbe country N. A. Ledger. A Stolxx Krs, and What Came or ir. An amorous young gentleman on tbe ei?t tide of the Squire, who for the present ih&ll be namcIcm, some weeks eince. (net a lady on the staireise leading to tho second floor of the National State Bank building. Leaniog for support on the balustrade tbe lily white hand of tbe fair xtrangtr was temptingly dispUjcJ, and the young gent'etnan in quetiua, having a high appreciation of the beautiful, suddenly grasped her hand in piis'tii;, and imparted thereou an impassioned kiss. The lady, half frightened out of her wits, screamed at the top of her voice. Several gentlemen rushed to the rescue, but the offender had fled. He waa seen, however, disappearing in the cisttnee, and the ruomenUry gltrapse of his long coat tails, which were dispUted in horiasntal line, fully revealed his identity. A day or two afteiwaids the young gentleman was rtirtled out of a year's growth by a heavy hand on his shoulder, and a demand tor satisfaction from a mihtuy looking chap, who announced himself &s the brother of the insulted Udy. Pale at a ghost, and in trembling accents, ho begged for mercy, protesting that ho intended no harm, and simply preesed her band said he "didn't mein to iusu.t her." But the injured brother insisted upon sitlsfactioa "Satisfaction, sir, satisfaction!" The character of his lister had been ruined by the affiir, and be mutt marry ber at once or take the consequences The poor fellow was in for it, but reflecting on the certainty of his death if be refused, and tbe scarcity of lots in the old cemetery, he gave bis c5n?cnt to the marriage The time wat appointed, and tbe poor fellow appeared, looking ae solemn as a yard of crape, but tbe injured brother and tbe damaged ehtcr failed to come to time, and the indiscreet young gentleman finally comprehended that he bad been victimized by a practical joke. Lafayette Courier. Swindling tbe c;overntnent Thsre are very ttrong indications that the Government is being outrageously swindled ia il.e sale of army and navy appurtenances which are in progren at ration point. Horsca, wag od, clothing, medical and eommiäary store, naval transport, and, in fact, nearly all the equipments of the service aside from war munitions, are now being told at aaction, and the prices obt lined for these art elet are indicative of rascality somewhere. For instance, a rale of tasnty thousand army overcoats occurred a few dajs ago at St. Louis, and the lot was knocked down to a ptriy in that city lor fitly thousand dollars two ai d a ht'.f dollars each for good wooleu evcrcoats. Shortly after the sale, the purchaser re-sold the lot for two hundred thousand dollan, caking ose hundred and ftj thou sand dollars clear, in a few hours. Now tbe evidence of an exte!ve swindle, in this case, in too plain t J admit of a doubt. St. Louii is an excellent market for sucb goods, and buyers there are shrewd enough to know what goods are worth. The natural Inference i, therefore, that the Government aeut having charge of tbe sale was in collusion with the purchasing party, and that the nutter wat conveniently arranged to that there should be co outside competition. B-t this it oct tbe only case that looks u?piciou. We have noticed that the ile of horses, mules, and various other adjuccts of fie army, have iu many instance brought merely nominil price". The fit that there is an excellent opportunity for rasrtlity io this matter is aloae auiScieat to excite Ftroc,: suspicion, for experience has laugh: t'jit such opportunities are not o!t?n passed by unimproved. Tbe proper authorities should give attention ta the itibjeci of Government Si!e. and should provide against such frauds. With a debt of three billiuns ret:rg u;oa their shoulders, the people are Lot ia the humor to look on ralmly srhi! tbes outrages are beb? perpetrated New Tcrk Sua. I lie ear Governor of TO tktlstlppi. Gen. Btnjimia ü. Humphrey., the Governor elect of Mississippi, ia a native ol ths Stite, and, we think, cf Claiborne county, which he rep r:.ud abou thirty years ago. He is a gcuilenan of cultivated tastes and micuers, warm and gecerout impulses, unimpeachable private and public character, dignified bearing and ear a-ft coavictioLS lie was, before tte war, a Whig of the rid icLool, auJ upheld the Union und bis Slate ent out He voiucteered in her detene when tbe war broke out, waa made ColoEel of his rrgitceat aad proccted Brigadier bj Mr Dtvis. who greatly admired hie fine sol dierly qiilitie, roi withstanding their old dissoxacce uon luicil tutjects. Gtn II. ii ia the prime of li: and bealtb. New Orleaua Ficavtne. A lad? io Bos too list week astisnded a female p.ckpocktt, who in the crowd bad thrust her hand kto her pocket, by turning and eoollj itquiruig, "Why do you put jour band In mj pocket wtea I hart toy pant here ia ray band!"

Green Clar Mmlth re. t;en. Palmer. It Is perhaps doubtful whether there it any party in Kentucky which can be claimed at Republican. While the chacgeeia aoliiical Ittuet resulting froa tlje war have led very many in that Slate toieard tbe Institution of slavery much let favorably than they dil a few years aro, and to wish for iu extinction, there exit

there the old feeling of fcoiilitj to those who bejran the anti-slavery agnation and continued it aa they iacietd in atrsu.th until they precv ttted the Ittecortcst bttwera te sections. Tbe people of Kectucitf lock upon tbe-Republioan party as an auaioa oraL,:nt,A-), crrior n an esieLt.al lenpect fruu (! artif wi.ite?, ti d legiti mately deceaUed fiuua them, -liereia at least, they evince a sagacious and ar:urte ju Igment, which tho proceedings of General Faimer have done very much to confirm. Tha Republican press has, with what n au uaus'i tl excrcie of liberty oa its part, been plctei to concede the "loyalty"of Green Clay Smith and Governor Cramlette. ' Tbe case made out by the former against Oenera! Pa!mer is colcIu ive proof that Le is not disposed to accept tbe -higher law" doctrine of Abolitionism, though he wishes the state to ratify the proposed con stitutional ameudmeat. The correspondence in relation to the removal of tbe Genera!, between Mej-rs Smith and Bramlette oa the one tile acd himself on the other, hat lately beea given to the public, and is of interest aside frooi the i-ubiect nutter to which it rtlite It dicloes that tbere is but litt'e feeKng ia common be tween the people of kentxky and the partj whose policy and ideas General Palmer hü been prompt to enforce. This, to be sure, might bare been with reasonable tafety pre-u med, but it is well to have the fact clexrly established 1 be f resident, aithou2n ne did not remove General Palmer, hat shorn him of his power, by releasing the State from martial law, and order ing the withdrawal of the negro troops. That bo has taken from him the authority to continue the policy he had adopted, can only be construed as a disapproval of it, and an approval of the views ol Meeirs. Smith and Bramlette. It is in fact another evidence that be ha-i shaken off tbe Republican patty, nine tenth j of which demanded that the General should be sustained. Tbe emnh&bis with which Presideut Johuson, in his speeehtoa Southern delegation a few weeks ago, proclaimed himself "a Stato Rights man," will be remembered, and we may judge therefrom with what debtee of favor he would coa-iJer ucb lotsonlng as the subjoined from (Jen. Pal mer. The General, ia the tatencs immediately preceding the extract, bad taid that by ted era ciion a majority cf the slaves ia the State bad been liberated: If these classes, numbering from reliable data 165.0J0 person?, may be adjuJged free without supposing the repeal of the slave code why may not tbe remaining C5.ÜU0, tbe mode of whose emancipation ha? not been pointed out? Tbey once had laws in some of the States against witchcraft: but I do not believe they bad neces sarilv witches. They have laws ia Kentucky in reterenee to slavery, out in my judgment no 6laves. The mere existence of the laws as we! prove the one aa the other. Slavery did not originate in liw, but in force. I he laws of ken tucky onl v profess to regulate, not create slavery. and their present existence proves nothing. SL very did originate in force, and when that vital element of force cetses it necessarily perishes " General Palmer does not herein materially dif fer from the majority of hi pnity. It claims the right to exterminate slavery, regirdle?- of Slate lawa or constitutional provision), because they allege it lo be unjust and dnerous to the public welfare. Tho answer of Green CUy Smith on this point very effectually dispose of the General's assumptions. We append it: "Congress ptsjed a l.tw by whioh slaves in Kentucky were enrolled und put iu the srmy, and &aid, because of such service, they might be free. Subsequently another law was puscd freeing their wives and children. Now, thtee people were freed by eolemn act of the mtionM Legislature; net by General Falmer or any other military raau. We found no objection, nor iu. any been urged, to his favoring those thus ti:ude tree; but it d-jes not follow because ho favored them, that he must asume the power, go beyond Congreaj and tho President, and free 100,'tUO mare, and, after tha exetciee of this arbitrary power, leave the negro unprotected and at the mercy cf indifferent people. "Tbe negroes all-knew they were soou to be free by virtua of law, and were generally staving at their old homes at work, and comfortable, but tbit pasa system of h'i interrupted the entire quiet of the State, and threw these people by thousands together in towns, cities and catrps. "He says he does not regard the 6lave code in Kentucky, and therefore struck a deathblow to the Constitution. This very 'slave code' pro vides for the prosecution, fine, imprisonment and punishment of white and black who hire, harbor or interlere with tbe black mtr?, and do the same with the hired or harbored. Now thce thingt have occurred, und ara occurring in the State, and tho General docs regarl tue 'slave code, aGd permits it, and has tever interfered with the civil courta in any c.i?e. Why arc thoso suits and prosecutions had in that State? Because of the disorganized and unsettled condition of slavery, produced, to a very great extent, and I may say solely, by Gencrtl Palmer's policy." The wide difference between Kentucky "Unionists" and thode inhabiting more northern latitudes than here, we think, fully revealed. The former are really of the opinion that constitutions and laW3 limit official dutie. The grc4 errors of General Palmer !t call them by no harsher name are eo clearly set foita by Mr. Smith, that f ie "loyal" will hardly presume to challenge hi? statement. In conceding bid "loyally," they concede to him all imaginable virtues, truthfulness of courre being included. It appears by his testimony that although military government ia Kentucky bad been more mildly administered under Gen. Palmer than any other "loyal" commander, he baa been guilt? of excesses and abuses, and bas perpetrated cruelties upon the people of the Slate that demand his instant removal. Thus day by day do the materials for truthful history appear, connecting present criminal usurpations with precedents established during the war, justifying those who assailed, and condemning those who committed and upheld them. Chicago Times. Counsel from an Old nan. Concluding a speech iu relation to negro cquilitj, the Rev. Dr. Breckiaridge says; "That any State, left to itself, will ever bestow sufTrage oa a mais of slaves of a different race, suddenly get tree bv a paramount authority, and nearly e-jual in number to the rest ol its inhabitants, is an event that will hardly bt wkne4?ed ia this world. That ia any State where alavarj never existed, or where it has long ceased to exist, a white race, both cultivated aud predominant, will ever give suffrage of its own accord to a black race resident w;th it, equal to itself in number and rreatly beneath it ;a civil;ziticD, is an event contrary to the common judgment of mankind, and wholly improbable in itself. Nor il the relative position of the puties was exactly reversed would tbe result be different. Because the instincts ef mankind are more permanent by far than the eapriccs of ecthusim, aud wiser by far than tbe extreme conclusions of deluive theorie or of party spirit. Secured in the great gilt of freedom, protected in the ruht ol property, four millions of slaves of a d:dcrent race will have received, if God continueto smile on ccr endeavors, an instalment of blessings indefinitely rich. Let thee blessings te etjoyed and improved, not watted and risked nine agitatioa of deminds which bare no fouLdtiou ia reason, iu experience, or iu public Ltce:itj, aal which are attended with miny per;!, and no hope ol true success. " jTh3 Washington correspondent ol the italiimore Commercial relates a very r.ew and pleasioc bit of gossip concerning the lady whom Gen Hooker h j':t married. The writer ob serves: A top.c u hia military and social circles ii the marriage tf M.'jor Ge tral Hooker to Mis1 Oiivia Groetbeck, ol Cincinnati, sister of the llou. Wu S Groc-teck, formerly repreLtit.vc it: C"j:'rf?3 frem that citv. Tn.s is no; t'.e li.iv ui' the tima mice who was s!ec:ei to le id cT.'ihe dicing at thetrani ball giveu to the Prince of Walea in 1?6(J, as the partner ot hi- I; )val iiihnees. Hut she is a womtn ot ncbie bw ..--if and addre-a quite as likely to make a !iig iuprefion for personal loveliness ar.o grace, ad br youjger relmve ooae years ao she visited F'urope ard was :l Ljaioa awhile. Of the iinprtj-ioa l.e i:t there one little incident tells tbe tile. An admirer of the Duke of Wellington sct nita S3meca?es of Lorgworth'a sparkling" Catawba. He wUbei to know whore to delicocs a wine was made. 'Ia Cincinnati, my Lord Duke was the reply. 'Ciaciaaatit' rejoined the hero o VVa'.erloo. Ah ! that's the place Mii4 Graesbeck came frou.' Thai it i obvious that Major General Hooker it not the first hero whom the belie of Ohio bad oapUva-

Hebel Generale in Prlrnte f.lfe. Tha rebel General, like our Federal soldiert.

art dropping quietly back Into civil rife. Oen Let has j Jit beea lastallfd, with great bamility. and no show or ostentation,' as President of Wahinjfton Collesce, at Lexlnttm, V a.-Oen. Jobnktin ecuht forthe Pre dtney of rat!road, and, having failed lo obtain It for wome political cr politic resaotiS.H now aa applicant lor a similar rxmn oj anoier roia. uen. Iltimphreye bs been elected, within a few dayt. Governor of Mi'isipp', and another rebel General bas bv Ucted t CotgreM from tltc tame 3:a?e. Gen. Man-Geld Lovell is rai.Irg turnips and squa-hei, and iaiuUiug ia cter agricultural pnrseit?. af tejminefap. on a Hauthern farm. Another Ge:iera' n acUng as Inspector of Dockt in New Orleans. 1 Gea. Tappn his gone back to the iron and paper trade at Vicksburg. Robert H. Anderson has gore btck to the law, and 0. M. Sorrtll to the batkicg basincsi at Savannah. Stmuel R. Anderson, of Mashville, who ued to bjast that he forced Andy Johnson to advocate Breckinridge's election in IrOO. is awaiting Atdy't pardon at Nashville Wra. B. Bate has resumed the practice of law at Pulaski, Tenn , and Joel A. Battle at Gallatin, and George Maury at 'abville. BcauregarJ and Bragg have taken the oath and are cultivating tbeir plantations, tha first ia E-planade and the latter In La Fourcbe parish. Henry L. Benniog, Cniiog that hij hopes of beiug Governor ot Georgia were crushed by tbe appointment of a fro visional Governor, has rc-fngafctd in ;be practice of I w at Columbus Albert G. B!anchard is living on his plantation iu Louisiana. Miiledge L Bonhitn, Samuel McGawan aai Jarr.e Connor are prominent candidates in South Oarolit-a for the United States Cncress. Geo. B. Crittenden hat returned to Kentucky and to h:s brother's family, content to take the oath and henceforth behave himEclf. Ben. F. Cbea'hsm is diviiiag his attention between his farm and the race courses, and is tbe same reckless gambler of former days. Hrdee is cultivating the plantation of his rrife ia Alabama, end Buckner looking after his wife's confiscated property in Chicago and Louisville. Mahone isbackagiia to the scene of his örs-t traitorous act at Portsmouth. Forre-t is running a tawmill on tbe Miwippi. Wade Hampton is in South Carolina trying to rearrange his larm, which was Irf; o desolate by Shermta that ade could not und a Lor?e to carrv him to the Convestion at Columbia. Wil liam T. Martin, of MiiaUsippi, has been fortunate enough to got his plaatatioo back in g'Jd order, and 's cultivating it ou the iree l.-.bcr system. Henry W. Hillurd is at home in Ala bama, trying to prove that he has always been an out-aul-out Umoniat. uenerai Jordan is wilting for N'.rtbcta migizinej, and nil the res-t of them h-ivo resumed their ol l p'itioris round the bar rooms of the Southern cities. Tint? the rebel Generals are more leisurely, if not more prominently employed, tb:) they have been for the pat four jears New York Heiald. A nv ailj;e. Tbc Buil'-tlo Kipre;3 says the pirers (Aboli tion) are ciicuUiin a proposed aii.end(ntiit to the Constitution which contemplatti the con staut succcsion of the Vice Preieent to the Presidency. A President and Vice Pi evident are elected. At the end of four years the lor mir retires &nd tho latter takes his p!act. Of couree, at eich subsequent elect'oi, on! a Vice President is cLosn. Iu tbiB the one term rule ia adopted; the Vice President ia deleted with special reference to his fitness for the hist potion; and for four years he is beiug educiittd for the vast responsibilities he is t uf-sume. The opposition to the Democracy have hal such bad luck in the r Vice Presidents (politically) that we don't wonder thfy iriu to try something new. The rule of sucovssiou lu operated tnus tar so disdvautaeously to them selves, that they waut to change tha Constitution to as to m tke all Vice Presidents eitcceed to the l'ie-ideiicj-, their experience beint; tiiit these ofiicers upon acccsioti run counter to the patty that electa tlieoi. Iu this way, if they obutn it, they hope to again get into power a matter which they recognize as improbiblo in any o'her contingency. Detroit Free Pres. It U eatiia itei tnat tbe Wirx trhl will cost the Government t leat $100,01)0. Bo:tjnt :ii5 are elated tt the receipt of fuur buuured biles of cuttcu liuect from Memphis, and one huaJrtd barrels of flour tbrou-jh irom Chicago without change of cars. The Uambrinu Uuard of Biookiyn is a cornpiny composed utirely cf tbe keepers of lager beer aloons. Tbeir military eervice coo-ai.-ts in going; out ence a year with a target. Tbey employ a anaall boy to bore hole in it w.th au uugur, while tbey are drinking beer. Lady L. Duncan was an heiress, and Sir YY. Uunetn was her physician dnnng a severe ill new. One day ebe told him she had made up her mind tj marry, and upon r:i asking the naiao o! the fortunato choeu oue, sue bade bim go Lome aad open his bblc, giving him the chapter and verse, and ho would Und it out. lie did so and read what Nathan said UDto David, I hoti mt the ra in!" At present negroes are allowed to vote in only six States, viz: Maine, New Hampshire and ermoht, eubiect to the same coud.tiou aa wLite men; in Alaseucbuee ti tbey must be able to re.id and write; in Rhode Island, must be worth $130 in real estate; ia hew ork, must be woiib $251) overall incumbrances; ia Kan sas, and uuder the lcw Radical Cont-titution of Aliseouri, they are rot allowed to rota. A letter from JJexieo gives the following acjoutit of tho country residence of Alaximil im: "1 visited the country resioenceof Max. I found it much improved. A carriage road which cost $-U,UUU leadi smoothly and gently around the lull up to the casile. On either side are gas lamp-, which illuminate the park tt nicht. Macadamized paths have tiken the place of muddy walks. Maximilian baa bought acd incloeel more ground, intend making a lake in the back grounds, and a number ot beaut ful fountains aro to form a cross iu the middle. Tbey are t ) hve a river, ca-cade, gardecp, &c. If be don't work quul.lv, he will not ete the end of hi: improvements. Maximiliau eaid to a friend of mine lately that be was very anxious to get rid of the French, who were robbing and asiissiaatiag oa all eidta." A letter from the Lake Superior copper regions eaye; Here is a region now produciog an aggregate of 10,000 torj of copper annually, which the coming üve years will beyond all djubt see more than douoieJ. It costs t went j ceut per pound to produce thi $4,üliü,0UtJ. This um, to ii observed, only covers tbe curreut working expeLits o( the Sew producing mine. It does not include the first cott of these minea, wh ch could not hte been leis than $7 .UOO.OOf). Nor decs i; bduJe the cost ol tbe uoL-rroducii'g mine?, upuu each of which has been xpexdcd fct leiit an average of $3Ü,00U, makiu i-.h sggrecate of at Uast $'2,UUii,000 more. TLe great Eoglieh copper mines are now only beginning to decay, after having been worked lor many generatioLs; and there ia no ex ggerat:on ii ,-ie supposition that the amount of Cipiul cxptL ' '.in legitimate minins entet-pri-e in this reg o . v:ll soon approach $1'J,000,ÜÜOaunuallv. A prrson styling heretlf "Lady" Stsnley, the wife of "Sir Gc-rge Isidor Stmley," lately cowhiJed a waiter at tha Aspiawall Hotel, Panama, because he did not uncork tie champagne fa?t koub. "Sir George" held tita while "my lady" wis hshing him. The landlord, i;a others who attempted to interfere, got their share of tbe punishmelt, until tbe lady relented, declining that she had low whipped tbe proprietor and cowhided the waiter? t i her satifattion. A crowd c-f tby:;t a hundred pereocs witnessed the per.'orm-ince. at: J decUted it the test they bad ecen lor rnmy day?. This party recently arrived in from iutralit." Her "ladjihip" Sr?t pi?cd hirielt eff as the daughter of a Southern planer, rd f'j&.-co,v.eD;ly &he coateäied Portuguee r. tiv.tj. 1 hey purpose to visit tbt United S:ates. MARRIED. MtMaiaj Tailoi Oa the 17th ia5L,a:t'al rctiJeace of tL. preLi of the bride, la Goport. 0ea county, Ifcd., by Tier . Cyrus !f utt, D. I) , Presldeat ef Indiana State rt!ver:ty, Capt. Tu C. XcSitlas, late or tie Sixth ici.aoa CTairy, aad Kiss Ttarrra R TaTtxsu MASONIC FUNERAL. The cexters of Cen'cr Uige, o. C3, and a'l Maittr Masers in good stacdUg, are requested t. mtt at tbe Gratd Loije Hali tlij mnizg, at 10 o'deck, u tttcad sa fmaara of Brtar W. 2. Wm, dsnssel. lata W W a CULlLZi nSHia, Secretary.

MASONIC.

FIllIERK Vflll'. BX A SrrClAL JfgltTtXO 07I5DN I aato i Cbtstcr So. i. this .FrMsv) eveatae. at 7 e'eloca. forwrk. CUAS. riMIEIt, fiec'r. FOR SALE. Who WaiiH lo Buy? I WAST TO SVI.L MY DIJCOAltOK WAS IX TTJK arrry tbtrty-tbree rnontht. AdJress (statins; tte raJixt titt wfil b paid fr It.) C. B. L . Hhrrraaa H , fo4iaoa polls. Int. ' - rt20 4 It VEN.SON. RichHnrc and Racy! PhEm VENISON the first cf the season received and sTved up tn trtry ttyle, by Berklah. at tbe O ranlum." I 11. K. UKZiKUH. octl9-dif REAL ESTATE SALE. WJi WILL 8F.IL AT AVCT10X, OS MONDAY, V OCTORER 23d at a o'clock r. M., eo tbe pren.-Is-, tbe NEW BiFtlCaX HOUSE, No. 341 North Nob'e street, containing Tirv Eecwt, Cellar, Tantry, Ac, Well and Pump. ALSO. An empty Lot, 30 feet front on Walnut street. Tim ÜQ'-talrd casb; balance im hix, twtlvs ard eighteen months. Sile poMtlve. SKIDENSTICKER k KAPPFS. cct!9-J4l Keal KsUteAftaU. WANTED. si:vig if iiim:s. AGENTS WANTED in erery Town and County te ntll tbe Improved Parkrr Sewlcj Machine. Ice from H'ty to Oris Handrad Dollar. Energetic sgents caa clear from one hsnied to two b a nrel dollars per moLih. Addre.s, with stamp, trRANK RICHARDSON, octll-d mQm Lock Bjx 13, Indianapolis. Ind. PRACTICAL HATTER. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC. FI1I1S subscriber, formerly Broadway Hatter, and JL Tt more than twenty jeaM ansociated with tbe Ieadri of Fahion, and now Proprietor cf the Indlanapo is Hat Manufactory, being flatteringly encouraged by the liberal patronage of an sppreclatieg public, ha, in the fj-irit aud pride of honorable competition afcainM llasfrn production in his art, resulved opoa a renewed aidtnore elflcieut effort t-j produce a hoaie-maJe fashionable bead drets which shall be tdctly la keeping with all the new Improvemtn s, and fully np to the spirit vf the progreie age we live in. This s-aun he has introduced, In addition to tie Gent.' and Young Ocnts' Fall S'jles of Faionatle Hats, a!l the siiudard Ktvle ef trade renown, atollows: e. I Gents' Fall Style for L-C5. No. 2 V nn Gents' Fall Stle for 1865. No. 3 Ciat-' Lrotdwav Standard, Hell htylc. No. 4 New York Standard, Straight style. No. 6 The Me.iioin Union, S'andard My! No. 6 The Pri Stantlard, Bell style. ' No. T The Paris Srandard, D'Orssy Hjl. N 8 -The Paris Standard, Yeoman idyle. No. 9 The Friends' Standard, Stra ght s-tjln. No. 1 The Frtenrts Standard, IWU style. No. II Ladies' S.Ik Hat, Fall styles for WÖ. HU standard styles are rare prodtcthes of Intellect and s-kil . icReniously blerdit pall the idee pent of the several stj-les (twfcnivallv) la original stjlen, unique and so faultless in cembiaathn that by the mere width and shaping of tbe brim, with suitable carl, will make them roil th fane j of the mo-t fastidious gentlemsn, or the Judicious tate of the plain and neatly dresxed honest yeoman. The above named stjles are all home-made production, and nnsirpsssed for quality of roaterisl and elegance of finish, w hich material is enhanced In value by tie mculut ojeron Ji of manipulation, ia tbe hands of leii'mate Haitrr. i-ciemiflcally skill'd lu the practical e.xecnti-n of Lii diflicnlt art. With these facilities at his command, he Is now prepared to produce a homemade Hat, at manufacturers' prices, of on surpassed elegance, cotnbin-.rg genius with science, nearness with Kt) le, beauty with quality . lij;h nes! with durability, elasticity with Birength, snl a per:ct mMel mould tit, oft aiid aieeable to ibe b?ad of .he wearer, tieats' Silk Hats alter d to tbe Fall stjle. nnl' Mlk Hats altered to Ladi PasLionable Slylei. W. T. BROWN. Pr.v ticil Hstter, No. ."t Kf nlucky Avenv.e, Inüannpol , ind. cctlS-diwtt WAR CLAIM AGENCY. LAW OFFICE WAR CLAIM, AND co s . ii e i rr a o n o exv y , o 7U Wet Wii Ii I ngt on Mreet, l!niAAIU!,IN, ts. A I.L KINDS OF JflLITART BUSINESS TRANSX AC1EU. All clasjes cr War Claims correctly prepared, applied for, aui promptly collected. Soldiers and Officers, who, from defective rolls er other cam es, have net obtained full Paj and Bounty can obtaia the eame from the Treasury Depart u-ett tfarongh this agency. Tay, Bounty and Penlcn for SoKLers, OStcers or their Legal Heirs, if entiUed. Pay fjr Hotses lost in tattle, on picket, cr In lbs line of duty, under erders. Ail damages by Troojjs or by Military Ordirs; every class of claim founded ia law, Justice, er equity, secured. Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected. CiiUens of IndlsLa holding Military claims, ''dim and OCicers of the llorgan ra'd, can obtain their pay. Easiness before the State Military Auditing Cenmittee or loss or use of property, subii.tlng, transporting- or recruiting men, will be attended to promptly. Officers' Back Pay for Servants Wages olta'ned. (Officers will call or correspond, and And It to their interest to do so.) Commutation of Riticni for Prisoners of War. or men on furlough, speedily obtained. Krrorson rolls corrected for men wrongfully charged and tried for desertion, or abseccn without leave. Civil and Military Collections made ia all Conatiea of the State by Traveling Agents. Officers' Settlements and Eeturns xcade oat en fair terms, and certificates obtained with dispatch frem the Departments Mr. JOHN F. DUB VI ELD, formerly of tbe Second Ind. ana Cavalry, is attached to this eSce, who haa been for two years in this buMnes of Officers' Returns and Setliexectj, and Is thoroughly posted ia every question. All Veteran Officers ef Cavalry, Artillery aad Infantry, who are beleg mustered out can obtain their F.nal Affidavits and Pay Accounts, warranted correct, on which to draw their final pajr. The Clerks of this oCce are all Veteran Soldiers. HIanks of all kinds on hand. Full instructions gi?ea to rtturcicg Officers without charge. Competent Clerks an! notaries always in tbe offce. An efficient A;ent at Washington City. PuKjuess in all parts cf this State or other States transacted by mail. Office opposite Metropolitan Theatre acd Ma'or Dunn'a U. S. Mastering and Disbursing OiEce, csxt to Masoni Hall, Sheets' building, No. 7 West Washington street. J. W. BLAKE, Lite Culonel 40ih liiiaaa Vols., Attorney and C!a:m Asreut. aa29-dtf OYSTERS, &C. THE REGULAR BALTIMORE WHOLESALE OYSTER DEPOT. OYSTERS RECIIVED DAILT BT F.XPRÄSS, 13T cans, half-cans and aiell. Also Fresh and fall Water Fish. Orders promptly filled. Small profi is aad quick ret nrr..". No. 11 North Illinois Street, Opposite the Fates Escs, ladianap o'.ls. ang-tf-cSas - C. C. -WILLIAMS. LUTHER D. WATERMAN, M. D., l?liyslciau and Hnvtjooii, TATS Sara;eB Tbirty-atnta Dtdiaoa Taluatsars j Oce -UH orth Pen a.vl aula street, half a aoaare turta of the Pcitofike. Caa be focnd there day and Ltgbt. Jji-iKlSis) COMMISSION PAPER HOUSE. P. KSOKS, 71 A CA V LEY A CO., WnCLMALT. DFALEIta IX SCHOOL B0OKS&STAT1OXERY INDIANAPOLIS, IHD. tepai-ilf WANTED, AHOCSX. catalBis six, him ot saKkt rnntrs. sufvable far a Roaxiiajr-hvase, by a resapt Dcvtxe tea. mu bquira at tin QZx. T-

AMUSEMENTS.

BBTHOPOWTIS THEATRE. Cornrrtf Vkin1tn sjr.d' Ttnrttttt Strtrti. Tlanusjrr lr. t ll.ltllef. COANJK OF TIafX: Doors open st? o'clock. tTrtcra bftos at x te I Friday Evening, Oct. 20th, 1865. COVPUMKNTAlir A!tD FAF.tWfLL BtXtllT TO Mr. aS: riHM COULDOCK. OIsI) IMIII.VS IHKTIIDAV. MILK "W KITE. TWO GREAT PLAYS! Psjcis Aritios. Parq&ette ard all rrerTed eats 75c. Tres Circle 50c; Frirate B ie, for s!i pernona, f S OO; Orchestra Seats, 75 ceatt; Gallery and Family Circle. Ii cents Chlldrrn la ansa, $15. PARTICULAR NOTICE. The Horse Cars leave tbt Theater erery evening at tbs cloe of the performance. People Urine at a distance can rely oo this.. FOR SALE. rrintins Office for nie. EXTRA Inducements will be Ire a te any eoe wantleg to pcrcha.se. it Is a Iensocratle Paper; cons iter need apply: haa all the County Patronaa. Xa ether aper published In tbe county. For particalars laqaire at ttls oce. octll-'tHlneeoawlw BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c. NEW WHOLESALE Hlank Book, Seliool DodL, Paper and STATIONERY 1I01SE, r ' PARSONS, MACAULEY & CO., aasasgvAiu, xuiavaauasMa Nu. 13 WoBt Maryland Stroot, ( ?.l TO IHK TfitDR a Cue selectiou of go! at the lowekt prices of Chicago, Cincinnati or New Unr Line of Stationery constats in part f York. Envelopes, Letter Paper, Note Paper, L?gal Cap, Record Cap, Bill Cap, Diaries for 1866, Cap, Demy and Medium Blanks, Folio and Quarto,; full bound and Eng. Blot. Paper, half bound, 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, Letter do Star Pencils, Union Pencils, Carpenter's 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, 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, Rhodes'OilBoardSjEtc, ets. School Rook of Every Kind AT THE LO Vt F.ST PH CEJ. MerchaDtf, Iustirance 0f2ci, County OSce, Lailioad Mea, Bankers, and ail others in waut of goods in our line will do well to call ant bee oar stock before prchasiDR elsewhere. Orders by ma l nlltd promptly, oetfc-d&wtnevl BOOKS AND PAPER. BOOKS A.l PAPER AT 500 LOZKS SPELLXUS. &oo DOZLrr readers, 190 D0ZZ5 GlOGRAPHl 360 DOZES GRAMM KHS, 2,000 KEAM3 rTH!Tl50 PAPik, 1,000 RKAMS WRAPPI5G PA PKK, 500 REAMS FLAT PAPERS, l.U0,CO0 ENVELOPES, VOZLZ BJTTLflS 15 K, JOfikOSä EOSSET BOARDS. tfOOLOZZ SLATES, 20.000 SLATE PENCILS, ALL AT Cincinnati or Ci'Cac H"A7eer7e Prit, kt BOWE, STEWAKT Je V, 1XDIAXAPOLIS, LD. OCtS-dtf COMMISSION MERCHANTS. B. F. A A. J. JILLLEX. C0UUISSI0N MERCHANTS, 7 lirsnd t Jlaaaiawlllw Twasss. DEALIKJ 15 oca- au. us no. d. jsbz 3 p roaxica astd DoMimc liqccej. v. ' P70re tReat aa4 Ceas! Slcttoa. fomt-

LIQUOHO.

T. C. STICKIsAXD, , WBOUriALI 5IAUI W Iforolun and Domentla LIQUORS, 140 Uetl Wash Inf tan xtrttt, Ueat eC Ib Caatw ileta. WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES, ALSO, PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, AJCD Old Crown Cherry, Tori. Clurri nud I huuipalcu. ajf3-4tf J- McNAMARA, (Ute Rtrwov A Vfcasiaia.i RECTiriSS Afl WHOLESALE MALES 15 FOREIGN .ND DOMESTIC LIQUORS. OOXGABFLA, BTR ASD BOCLLC3I POKT, X1DKIRA, MUSCAT, MALAGA WJ3T2S, CIGARS, 20 South Illinois Street, " INDIANAPOLIS, IND. J17-atf MEDICAL. u ij a n iv i; w TOR TUX CTFOirrrSATC BELL'S SPE0IFIÖ PILLS Are warranted in all cases fsr the srsart aad rsawaibst Cvaa from aUdlest aristns frotn sexsal escesra or YOUTHFUL lMil5CKkTI05, Seminal Is, Klghtly Kn;ial n atd 8eusual Dreaas. OeniUl, Pfcysical and Kerroe Debility, Itspotence; Ulret, feexcal L:sea-e, Ac, Ac, Ac. XJ CII15GK Or DIET 1 !tFClSARY, and they can be n.ed without detection. Each boa coa- ( tains 00 rids. Price 0 Doua. If yog cannot fettbew of your drarglsi. they will be sent by mail securely sealj od, postpaid, with fell intnictlcns, that Ids ore a care, oa j receipt of the untie ; and a pamphlet of 100 pat;ea ea ll monof jtb tbe cccseqw Dces aad rfaeJy.seul frte; 10 ceLt required for jtae. A d.tress Dr. J. fesrsw. Cousultlra; Fhyslclar, P. O. Box iO'.V. 442 Broadway, 5w Toik Dea'era caa be sat-plied by Desaas fames A. CoWbblssale Agents, N.ar York; Tomliusea A Cos, Ageot for Indianapolis. Moro Valuable Than Cold! BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS Purify the Blood, BemwTe Headache. PItiirten, Giddiness, Drowsiness, topleasart Dream, liirar.ess ef Starbt, lodlertleo, Cleaase tb Ptomacs) arxl ftow-W, I sc at 5aw L.ri In the deMliated and RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH. PERFECT I Tr ktnt lVw i.nl -..t rf nit n.l !f .an f tptfit mml Consaltina; Phjswisa,441 Broadway, P. O.BoxivTV, and ttey will be sent by retara of wall. ttpa:d. j Dealers i-upplied by De mas Barnes A Ce.. Wholesale , Agant, Ttew York; Tail'nson A Cox, Agents for Indtsaaj pelis. If ja require a rel.aLle remedy to restore yo, as ! DR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS, i a steer-failiig reuiedy for the removal of ObatracUvB. ' o rnatlsr fn.i what ' tr.tttP.ry arUe. Tksy aro safo j and sare. and will res: rt t.ature In erery rasa. They f ara Iii r-HM tn all ea ea of Wekn VI hltea Prolapsas. Ac. .'.dinbox ntainlr j W) p.:ti. Price Ost Doixaa. Send for Dr. Harvey's 1'f.vale Medical Adriicr, ad dressed to female; 1(H) panes, gli&t full lnstractioss, 1ft cents required fer postsr. If yon cannot porchase the pills of yonr droit(f1t, tbey will be sent by snail, postpaid, sec ore from observation, eo receipt ef Oae Dellar, by l)r J. Barasr, Coasu'.tin? Physician, P. O. Box to:. Ait Broadway, ?few Tork. Dealers supplied by Dcmas Barnes it Co., Wholesale Agents, New Tori;Toci!i?isoa s Cox, A Rents for Indiana polls. antfM-deoe'AwIy OIL STOCK. OIL AND MINING COMPANY OF KEISrSrVTT .T tYl, X2STX-J. OROAXIZZD UtUkH TIlK LAWS OF TBK AT ATI. Capital Stock, - - $500,000, Dlvldrd Into I OXOO fttiam. Value $50 ratet. far IIAK1CIM liAll.V, Frcaldcni. II. ItOiF.i ril AM, rreaanrer. J. W. TIIO yifo, Kccretarf. flUK public are h-reby notified that books are now I open at the off.ee of U. Daily. Icdianspoli. and B. botecthalL JeffersoLV He, lud , for the sale of a limited number ef shares. Tbe proesods of the s' of this stock to be deroted to the development of tho oil ana mineral lands belontinc te the Company, at and la the neighborhood of llc-Bryrille. Tbe boring ts now prasjresiüs; cndr the scperrlrion of an eiperlenred operator. Tte Coxpany bar three tbotj.arid acres of land, sitoateJ r.lDeteB niile. from JefTersonTii;., near HenryTitle. Tbe snrfaco Indications on these Ian Is, together with the Kecl( gvcal fnr.ations, ars scch as teJasUfy tho most sanguine expectations of Codins; abundant deposits of oil. klxpeiiei.ccd il inen from tb oil redoes of PeuD'ylTsnia and ej.eahere, bate prospected ttls territory, and ay that it c vnpares farorabiy with tLe test o'.l rejfioaa ia the eat. Tbe srsDrral Imp res Von aeams to b that then?rpr!s atd capital isTested In tbe development of l will ereatnally settle upon this portion of tbe State as the a est proauisins; secilou w.rUIn its limiu. HARRISON DAILY, Pretidsnl WINE. GGOD WIME MADE FROM SORGHUM. JULT LtOi, Rer. A.Myers, of pnoald, Ohle, secured a patent to make bor;tnas Win. Tail Wise is cot inloxkat!cg. Is better than the best. Cheapr than the cheapest. Is s-.ry oKcientla cases of sickness. Can be made for 23 cents fer fsllon. Requires ne drugs to oske it. Can made from the sk.raaiiacs olf syrap soaktaf. So tronble te nake it. If anybody watts to know any tbit; abont this Wine let them address Apple A Wesoer, V. PsaL. lod . who are ass'.fnee af A. Myers of bis patent, ard proprietor of the oatest lOTentlon fr "IsspruTed Sorghos Wine" la and for the ftate ef Ind.aca. and who are new prepared to sell Csty. Towas!p, Manafacturers aad Ib4iTidaal Righu, with the receipt to snake tbe Wine. Afnt wanted to sell Kifkts la every Co&cty not se.4. For particulars addws APPLE A WESNKK, sak3-d2K ft Paal,lB4iaaa, EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. 0?ic: cot the comia op wasHtaTor: at MorVliaa strata, lad Um polt.. Three aaPy Rxpree- t 3ew T x , Two daly Lipmaes to CU-ciaa?, Two dally lsprsoss to Chl-f ar d g t.l.. The a bore Comp: a-e tba!y pi lt-i a i rs lAofeUowlif reail, t4.!: UrDlAHA CE5TRAL; LAPATKTTK CBiCAOO-, I5DIA5AP0US 4 riEU; TliEI BAUTE k RXHMÜ.ND, BKLLXfOKTACSB HTDlAKaPOIaa Koooy, packasree, raiaaWee aad tretyht carrX w?ti saiety sud aliiaüi, aal la chargt of apodal and aSdsai Meaea, KUIs aad Drafts wlU bo jeoepOy rssnsial DKi - . . A. - -