Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1865 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1 JOHNSON AND THE DEMOCRATS Andrew Johnson was elected to office by the Republicans; rather, we should say, put into office by them, because the President, as well as the state officers of Indiana, were placed over the people, not by legal voluntary votes of the people, but by force and fraud. They are but de facto, not de jure, officers. The Democrats are under no party obligrations to support the administration, but are bound only, as good citizens to support it where it is right. Since the death of LINCOLN, JOHNSON, as in the cases of TYLER and FILLMORE, has been gradually sliding off of the Republican platform and edging on to that of the Democrats The honest Republicans, following the course of their party in the cases of TYLER and FILLMORE, are unwilling to follow JOHNSON in his secession from their platform, and oppose his administration. But those of the party who go for the loaves and fishes, remembering that these were lost by failing to follow TYLER and FILLMORE in abandoning party and disregarding the platform on which they were elected, are determined to commit no such error, considering the fact that four years of Government pap is at stake. If JOHNSON had but six months to serve as President, he would not have a corporal's guard of Republicans to sustain him. The Republican leaders were aware, when they determined upon this course, that they would be desserted by a great body of their own party;they knew there would be a halting of their party friends; but they reasoned thus: they said the Democrat had been so crushed, in the North, by illegal arrest. Imprisonment and mobbing, they had been so thoroughly convinced that the protection tf the Constitution was gone, by the disregard of that instrument by the Administration, and so chastened into the belief that the only means of living In peace left them was simply to obey the behests and anticipate the wishes of the Governor and other Executive officers; holding these ideas, we say, the Republican officerholders were confident they could dragoon the Democrat into their support. and in this way make up for the loss of the honest portion of their own part. They thought they could thus keep themselves in power and in the enjoyment of public plunder for an indefinite time to come. But the Democrat are prepared for no such corrupt association. They never can affiliate under the lead of the authors of the terrible despotism of the last four years. The Democratic party, which preserved this country peaceful, united, happy, and free from grinding debt and taxes while it was permitted to hold power can never give up its organization while a hope of saving the Republic remains. But it will make no factious opposition to President Johnson, and will cordially support him where he is right. It will approve the general features of his restoration policy. It will not support the unjust, revolutionary propositions of changing the Constitution of our fathers, so as to apportion representation in Congress upon voters, let it be advanced by whom it may, both because it is wickedly unjust to the Southern States, is a sinister mode of forcing them to adopt negro suffrage, and would be injurious in its influence upon the action of all the States, leading them to a race in that indiscriminate extension of the suffrage which would make all elections in future, as they have been the last four years, farce or tragic mobs. we regret to disturb the happy dreams and glowing visions of plunder into which these Republican leaders have deluded themselves, but perhaps is is as well that it should be intimated to them now, that, in attempting to ride two horses in a long heat, they will probably fall between them. THE DEMOCRACY AND THE JOURNAL The Journal has been so accustomed to misrepresent and slander the Democratic party, that it appears to be impossible forr it to take any fair or candid view of the action of the party upon any subject. At one time the Journal insisted that the support the Democracy have given to the restoration policy of the President, was a full indorsement of the whole policy of the Administration upon all questions; and for the time be ing, the Central organ was greatly alarmed for fear that their President might be stolen from them; and now that it has become convinced that there are stilI some matters of difference between the President and the Democratic party, it insists the the Democracy were not sincere in the support of that policy of reconstruction. The Journal and its friends, from the begin ing, had determined to swear by ANDREW JOHNSON, if thereby, they could keep a precarious hold on power. No party that has ever existed in this or any other county has shown its love for power, and its disregard of principle, in such decided terms as the Republican party--and no party ever had a more faithful organ than tbe Journal has proved to be; and the zig zag course it has found it necessary to pursue, in the attempt to hold fast to its principles, such as they are, and at the same time profess to follow the footsteps of ANDREW JOHNSON, has made the party appear in no amiable light, even to its own blunted sensibilities; and hence the spasmodic ef fort of some of its more honest members to resist the onward movement of the party, in the wake of the President. As regards the President and his policy, the difference between the Democratic party and the Republican party is just this: the Democratic party favors the President's restoration policy, because it leads to the immediate restoration of the Union on the basis of the Federal Constitution, and it is not in favor of any other measure of his Administration, at least so far as he has given it to the public. It does not favor arbitrary arrest, military trial, a suspension of the writ of habeas corpus, or any of the long list of constitutional infractions and acts of usurpation begun uuder the former Administration and continued under this. When these are discontinued, or disavowed, the Democratic party will not be slow to show its hand in favor of the change of policy on these points. Now, the Republican party, on the contrary, is in favor of all these things, except the restoration policy, and this it pretends to support in that sort of hypocritical way, that more strongly evidences its hostility than open warfare. They support it as the President's "experiment;" "if it don't succeed, then something else must be tried," with inuendoes as to their favorite policy of disfranchising the whites of the South, and enfranchising the negroes; and they are finally willing to take it with an amendment to the Constitution, on the subject of Federal representation. Why they should be so anxious about an amendment to the Constitution, after tramp ling upon that instrument for these many years, until it is torn and rent in a hundred places, no man ran tell, unless they do not feel secure of the future. And to keep up the delusion that they are supporting the President, they are giving to the public, in most questionable forms, pretended private conversations with him, in which, at one time, it is asserted that he is in favor of limited

r.egr suffrase. acd at soother, that be is fff

thir rropoed amendmant to tb Constitution. Oft th?i !at propni'Icrj, we teLtcre the tiftt'.on tv.t in ail montt. from thi tim, CO ier.,b!e man "ill 1? rut-d to adfocate it, aid tbc tr of tbe Journal wdl wubdraw tiff neat i r tv.e di'f err. Bi?, in ror.-Icii .rj, we dfire to J. ro amount ot ri!rpreer.,.t'oti or i ie cm dtive the Dmocrtic party c.t r.f etitenc e, or prevett il from btioj a ;'er in this ir, J. an-1 if the Joornal or iti prty frien !i arc L'Jteat, the approachicg sra!on of the Lilture will gite tbern an opportnnity ti ahow it, by introdurirg a bill to give 10 tb Q(ro of Ti.li:. the right of luffrage. nliina;tnn llriii. W co;y th following item from luo WaiuiLgtoJ d;r.atchei to the Cir.rinnaii Corurrercial: "SiNTtMaNT - Kai iCAi. louaiaM There are quite a l umber of leading raJcal members of CongTC) cow her, and they are unreserved in their expression that not a tingle Representative Irom the icbellioui States will be admitted to a neat iu the IIou. of Representative. Got. UoutweM.nf Machuett. ia decided in hi expreion tht they do not und a fbot ot a ( hance "Rvrat lioiir j Di ra.n t. In urdertoput a t p to tbe counterfeiting of Treasury notes and other United State rectrities, which ot late have become very prevalent, the solicitor of the Treasury has prepared a eeries of instruction for obtiiLing reward tor service in the detection of such counterfeiter, which will have the elfect of making every person a detective. They will be forwarded t the I'rited Va'.e District Attony.' ZW The Ciccintiati Commercial will hereif ter publish a paper evoty day in the week, Sui:dav included. The Terre Hauta Journal under it lw tnanageaicnt, ha berooi on of the iuom i te rating pajr in the Slat?. : TATK 1TIJ.MV The ta on dog? in Oran;e co-tnly ainounta to the sdU sum of $Ü,OtT. . Tni 'drouNiPoii?, Caawro&niviLt act Dawitrr Rtrr.oat. The engineers are tow actively engaped in permanently locating th road-bed for thia gtcU connecting link between the F.at and West. l.at Wednefilay they wero within six milea of our city, but were compelled to delay furthor operations on account of tbe heavy rainjwhich has been falling for the lttwo daya Crawfordsville Review SaLE or Tut: tffJtTEa FAta. We uotite the sile of tbe Thomit Dowling farm, iu White county, Alex. Hontet to 3. L. Chaffee, of Mi ami ccuotT. Ohio. Price, $7U,(D0. It ia the intention of Ir. Chalice to convert it into a Urge stock farm, lie has already a large herd of cattle to carry throojtb the winter. Another large farm belong to Mr. (lulbett, in the same vicinity, wa sold the other day at $33 per acre. Lafayette Courier. - We tK-o by 1 tie Indianapolis Sentinel, of yesterday, that ilears. Kldor. Harkne k Ringham have old out their interest iu that paper to Measr. Hall Hutchinson, who will continue its publication. They take pjsesiou on the lirst of November, and intend to issue the paper from their oßice 00 Washingtan street, so aoou na tbey can procure the necessary material. for ita pub lieation in an enlarged form. We understand the new publisher are determined that, in appearance and mailer, the Sentinel hall not be eurpaed by any newspaper in the State We are gtad that the arrangement ha been made, for the reason that a secoud Democratic paper at tho seat of fiovertjrnerjt would be calculated to divide the patronage, jeopardia the eucce and impair tho tiicfjlness of both.- We wiah the new firm aicoid int tiiccc Terre I T:tc .loitnal Tbe Teil Cite folki have .igiiu showed their htfiM'd.ierif by obtainitig tbe location of the longt ilke 1 of manufactory for farming implement. At tir tt tbeie; wan Ktrng l ilk ot securing 1 lie fac try f.)r Cannelton, then it eemed to settle in 1 toy, but at last has anchored at Tell City. That ia tho way with ibe people down -jhere I he? are wise enoufb to get all tbe good things ! t themeivfii. The rcult ia shown iu the daily permanent growth of thtir town. They havo now the bct school for two hundred miles on the t hio, greatest variety and largest number of manuf.ictorte, and th ntoit valuable general improvements. In two daya they subscribed Ji l.tiOO for thi. factory for farming utensili.and then bad the enterprise to come np here and ak u to rai:e a few thousand more. They intend to Mop with subscription to the amount of $3!,(00, which iris already a fixed thins that they will -ecuro. Canirelton Reporter. Happy t naii 111-. Diiniere.-ted people, who view tbe Mio uf the radical, may well exclaim, with cutting irony. -'How they love ono another!' The bottom' hiving wlioll? fallen out front their old" platform, tbey are tio longer attached by a common bond ot aympathy. but the malignant pirit of tituper&tion retnaiuj. acJ consequently they are aa likely to fix their fanga upon friend a? foes. Wime the eviJcnce. Wendell Phillips, iu bi recent ddres at Kosten, denounced Ucn. Hank as a "rarrant mountebank," and then. turning upon tb rredJent of the United States, charged that the Chief Magistrate of the nation was ft pr;er iibject for impeachment, m follows: "Mow inj cbaige agtiuu the PieaidtLt, is that he ha del.iurhed the moral penne of tbe loyal States on this question. My charge against tho President of the United State i. that be baa silenced the Republican party on this question, and if It wer possible, consistently with the nature of our Ciovernment, now is the time con ttmplated by the 'fathers, when such a magistrate should be Impeached by the House ot l'eprerentntivc." Nor did tbe paster of Plymouth Church escape the venomou shafts. Mr. Phillip sai.J"The slate power, like the serpent in the old legend of l.aocoen. ha encircled and crushed tho lifooul of the Republican parly, and out of Plvmouth Church pulpit Laughter and arDlaue Ye. I rcject ttie impulse of that gal lant apotl cl libcitv. Ilnrv Ward llcechrr Hut that speech of hi ii me of tho most dismal signs ol the twao.' The Independent iiepaper, in like toiwt er, turns upon its old ajocute editor thus: "Mr. licectirr'a Unuage uowsjuuds moi like ttie Democratic resolutions of ew Jersey than lb food old rinof Plymnatb Cburrh bell." In happy accord ii the New York Anti-5!i very Suu.LirJ of Del. Ms. whU'i kv: We regard hia uprtaon l.ut uitda? aa one of tt.c n.ost elective blow ever dealt 1 i.t amislavery cause." Tt.e n gro lea-turei, Frederick Douglas, tUiuks Tie-ident Johnson is worse than Rooth or JeflVr son Divi. II said, in a le-mre deliverH a few days ago iu Uoctc n : "We abhor ery ptopetly JetTerajn Di aud i'ooth. hut a deeper and mor droadful terra tion wiil settle upon that ran' name if he shall sasrif.ee u as hia policy now evideutlj. aims to do Why. if I weie a wbite man, alter tbia war. 1 i. 1 tjiu.'h to LUV bOLCS io look a hlirk tn m in t!.c face and deny him the right of sutVragc." Among the Radical editora whole column are w:cl in ruutual crimination. Tor iLaiaoce: Thisrlow Weed, who coutrola tLe columns cf the New York Time refer to hi- rotemnorary a follows: "The niNtakeof Kohi.itamtu (who i now at .Sii.g S.rg) was ia cot connecting with the livening Pojt before commencing nis dspreJ.itioa upon tie lloTcrnmcnt." Ami the Pnt editor ha no Letter (.-pinion of "T. W ." All thi is digravefal; and were there no', more stabiiiti tu our democratic lorm of ttovtrnmer.t than it baa ever haJ cred.t for, thee fellows would drive the eountry into anarchy bctora another PreaiJeatial election. New York Jo irnil of Commerce. tW General 0. Meade stated at the Soldier' muA Sailors' aieeuog io Philadelsbia on Tuesday . .aw. VI. a i.i:ut. ton id toe i otoraac army aioue orer 1Ü,(X0 men wer reported to lh Government as wounded. Of Ibis number It is af to estimate that "J.O'JO ar permanently d saMed from per forming any labor. lS" An aciualntauc of ours who is tnildlv luaane, be'iLg asked w bal kitd of wood be supposed the trccdmea'a Bureau was made of, replied, " ebcay. " a&J then became a ravlag tnatii:. 4

ThcClerk of the Home Wendell PbtHip, some month ago, and hlj proclmtiloa thit thcfitfof the tw'.oi in ia the hadof tbe clerk of ttse last IIoue of Rrres'stativea. who, by law, bold ovr until tb n Corrcdi c!ecu a Speslcr, ar. 1 hoe duty ill to prepare an o3cil lift of members. Mr Phillip, avowed that in the f.ra.ce of tbe Clerk in excluding from the roll the names of rnemter from recon'trurted St?, wa vested the only ho&e of National ailvatio::. TL'naastl e rock or sand-tose upon whicB he reposed. at.J he exprfNd a meUnrboly ao?retenioi that tr: Clerk might rot be a mm ot soli lily. Mr. lldward McPnernon. ti.e l.'lcrk of tbe House, would have ben a singular person if be bal manifested any coa'.derib! opposition to thi aii'l kindred etfort to raagr.lfy hi rflice. but

be woulJ have comroeJl bioi'f If to ibe ;ud cioui. it be Lad bn cartful tot to show a dUposition to astiit in t'jeproce of tbe eatpgera tion of bis ' coaaetjueace.' We find ia tbe New York Evening Pot, a Washington letter, datH October i:t, containing tbe followiat: "Tho Clerk of the la-t Con;rea. bv law, holds over till the new Congre rlecta a Speaker, acd it is his duty to procure an ofüci&l list cf members He calls tbe roll wheu the Houe mee:, ami when the e'.tction of hreaker take place he use thi roll (Ireat power is conferred t.-pon the Clerk, but it could not be otherwie. Mr. McPherson ha informed his m . . . ... inenJ. wnbout reservation, tkat he will not lace upon ihe oftirial list of metubcr? any person claiming to be elected from a 5tate that Ins been in rebellion against the flov eminent. To do dillerenilf would be to dec i le, himself, one of mot important o.cntior, before Congre?; for to let in eighty Southern member at the outet to vote ujjqi t!ie sbbject of their own recogniiion. would end the controversy in their favor at osce I hat members of Congress elected in Stittes that were involved in the rebellion will present themselves in the Hall of the Houe of Repre sentitives, 00 the fir?t Mondav of December next, is certain. ' Kuockicg at the door," f a figure of speech. There is no military or other guard at tbe door to wnpecl the pas-e. of mem ber, and pronounce upon their validity. Horace Mavnard and Colonel Stoke, of TeucCbäee, will cot encounter any more difficulty in walking into tbe Hall, than Hon. Renjamin l.gglc'.on and General R. R. Hayes, of Ohio. Tennessee we may suppose may be counted n State that has been in rebellion aainn the Government. Mr. McPheron ha if the Po?t's correspondent is well informed, and we have no doubt he ia told his friend without ieeivatioo that he will not place the names ofMaynarJ, Stokea, and others of the Teur.esee delegation ftbp application of thi example to all tne reconstructed States i clear) upon hl olllc;;! ndl. Perhaps a motion will be made diiccting tint he shall call all the States and the names ol their Repreet:t.tive, and perhaps he will refue to do so. Can lie imagine that the decision ol thi momentous question rest with Iura alone? Au instructive precedent will readily be eitel by readers of Congressional history. Ou the ot December, 183'J, at the opening of the Twenty-sixth Congress, Hugh Garland, Clerk of the Twentj-fifih Congre?., refund to call the names of the meruberä from Xew Jersey, because tli seats of all tbo member of that Stite were con tested. For three days there w.13 an excited and wild debate, the House being both disorganized and disorderly. Oo the fourth day, the CUrk was directed to call the roll again, and commencing with Maine had proceeded according to the geographical situation of the States, as far a Now Jersey, and was about to eay that be would not call the namc3 of members of that State, when John Quincy Adams, who h il not had anything to say aboat the controversy tip to that moment, suddeuly took the floor und sail, "I ri?e to Interrupt the Clerk." Instantly there wa profound n.lence in li.e Hall, and Mr. AtiatLS Haid: "Wedegrade und disgrace our ciustitueut, and the eountry, because the Clerk of the House, the more Clerk whom we employ, and whose exietence depends upon our will, usurp the thron and sets u-, the Representatives and vice gerent of the whole Ameriein people, at deli nice, and hold 11 in contempt. And what is thi Clerk of yours? Is he to n-tHrd bv Iii mere negative (uc luuruon 01 uovernmetit, and nut an end t; this Congress? He refuses to call the rolif It is in your power to compel him to call it, it he wil not do it voluntarily. (Here Mr Ad inn ws iu terruptcd by a member, who naid he wad authorized to say, that compulsion could not reach the Clerk, who had arowed that he would resign rather than call the State of New .ler'v., Well fir, let him te-igo, continued Mr. Adim. and we may possibly discover sorao way by which wo cm get along without tbe aid of bis all powerful talent learning and genius. Mr. Adams submitted a motio:i to tciuito o th Cleik to call the roll fur the State of New Jersey, and there w as a general outcry of "how shall the juetio.( be put?" All knew the Clerk would not put it. Mr. Adams said: "I intend to put the Mucstion myself." That solved tbediifi culty. h'ichard Caruwell Rhetf. of Souih Caro Una, -prang upon a dek,jand moved that the Hon. John ljutney A dj mil. 'of Massachusetts take the Chair, as presidicg oflieer, sr.d ofliciate tittil the House be organize ! by the f lection of If constitutional offircrs. The motion was put and earrtH. Mr. Adam was e?cortel to the Chair. New Jersey was called and the Hou organized. If Edward McPherson, "tbe mere Clerk. ' "usurps tbe throne." and attemn t.i play the role of Hugh nj.rliDd.it will cot be dithculi to find one who can follow the Adam precedent in bringing order out of chaos. It waseiay lor the Courtiers of Ferdinand to make an eg stand on end after Coluonbii9 had hoi them how remarkable a fest might pliahed Cititinnaii Commercial. fie iTom The Chief JiifctG e. It ib w ah pleasure we announce that au Act of Congress requires the presence ol the Chief Justice of the Supreme Coutt iu Wabiimtun on the tirjit Monday of December, a:;d (hat iudicii duties will compel him to remain there for some months. Since that high tribunal adjourued 11 spring, the countrv has beeu constantly scandaliaed bv the acts of tho Chief J utice "on hi travels." That eminent functionary seems to have managet, with perfect success, to do dar ing the summer and autumu just the thing which regard for the ptopntties of In tottioD demanded ho should it do. Prom making speech on the Mtcet corner in the extreme South to squads of vagrant black, he ha parsed through audience of applauding partisan In the Southwest and 'lUQkttting expeditions on th Northwestern lakes, at the expen of the Trea sury Department, to club suppers and Republican gathering in New ork c.ty. All question about the evident indecency of these exploits of the tirsi ilagia'rate ol the land is forever answered bv the other inquiry, whether John Ja?, or John Kutlcdgc. or Oliver J.llswoith, or John Mar a. .11 rww . aw k snau, or nocer ji. lauev woum ever nave so far forgot tbemselvc or the great olllce tbey held? Tliese emirent Mitrie of America were c nviriccd, and acted ou the convicti'in.that a good J.tJgo uiuitbo r.ot ouly boucrt, well in twtitioiid. and no repeMtr ot iHrns. but mutt If Itlu rr,t t l,r The love and tnut of the people t.iu: go out to him as he enteis the temple oi justice, or be wiil ber the sword of the law in vain. The boat portion of a vacation apent in political partisan cabalg cannot be tbe suret way to enaMe a newly appo.oted .Judge, tu.'ty in the leatniug ot tho books, to be pro foundly versed in that constitutional, Hatule, and common law, the matery of which exacts long labor the abors of a life time abstract ed fr )'n buinei( and politic. N Y. World. I. let lion ii;iiide IIauittH. 1 tie election or waae nampton. rorniei i? 4 General iu tbe rebel army, to be Governor of S-Mith Carolina. i .1 ;ngular but not a surprising nunifetation of xithern feeling. Mr Orrwas the oppoir,g cat.diiate, and his election was urgtd by I'niou mm 011 tbe ground of bis telurtaht adhesion to the rthelliou and hia lukewarmces during the war Wale Hampton wen into se.-eMon tron? lot e and fought to ti e et.d He de-crve the juptico of aticg that he did not seek de .i;e: but, ou the contrary, declined it. Sou'h Cart)!ma measure her favorites bv lo other rcci-rd than the very war which mad her a nniur'. Wale Htmrton, pohticallv. ia one ot tl 0 w.jt rneo of the South personally, one of tl.t- l,.-; We -houll have prelerred Orr, bnt, at the htnse lime, hope much from tbe klcdnass and dignitv of Hmji ti'- nature New York Tribut c tTA f-w weeka, tfcxtleriiAü II 1'tttr.. hur . employed for the pirpo-e t.r te niiitarv autboritiesi, cnTaed the city to aecertaio the number of hou.e tru k bv the TeJeral ihelli during the rrtr.t iict;c. ll.a laveatiation developel the fact that there over eight hur-dred bouici atruck by whole shells, besides large . t . m V. M f rlV .r a:VtV, . a " j I ttl I it - l fura frafrceoti

run itiini i. j 1:1 iiooi-ini vft i or run xi:.i ji:ii:i: er iA crripon Jerit of tbe N w York Trlbuae.

who w a psCLger with Geaenl Hoop from 0lrttoD. give the follnwing tkcrlptioa of b' jersor.il appearance, n l bis tcoubt of the Ter.t.eee campaign aint (en. Tnouas A the boat lett the ltnd heh:cd, we, the pas senger, began to lxk at earh other, and my eye re -ted upon a ian -oatrJ oa a chair, wittj a cTCtch behind l.:m,at,d with hi look bett t:fon th tea. Thi w.t J. R. Hood, late General of the O. 8. A Hi dre wa a soil of blue flannel, with a black felt hat. On bis left band be wore a kid glov, l1 bis peraoo wa very r.eat. With i,o little interei. I wet:t up to biru. and lookel at b!s fettnre. Hi face i oval and lair, hi eye li;ht blue ar.J steady, and his hair browu, wbi! lonp, litit-browo beard falls from his chin. In per sod, he is till and well made, and his lk is quiet, cool and considerate. Hi age h only thirty-tour year. His quiet look led me'io tpeak to him, ol which 1 wa very dcsirot.a. I first talked of the boat we were on, and the sea, then referred to tlie late war and hi campaign in Tennessee He eat J that very little was known of the merits of his campaign, for h s report naw light only at tl.e break- ip ot the Confederacy. His plan was 1 i puh ituo Kentucky, aud tbeie to increase and supply hia arniv. If I had beeu able to do go," eaul the ex Geuei J, "I would have bad 'JO.OOO men. at.d with that force could havo mei any army :eiit again.-t me." It was necessary for him to go on. belaid, for tie men were losing pi:i: by falling back, and only some bald effort could teanimato them. It was with this view that he itrove to dtfe.it the army urider General Tiuiiias; "and." siid lie. "1 ouht to have had him at rr;''g Hill, b'lt .onjef my ollicets failed roe." In acting'against the line ofopply of oar army, the ex Gei.er.il sen a force o! 4,.' cavalry to bicak up the railroad. This force found the road covered by i line of ttrong blockhouses, each with a ci'iern inside and a gsrrion of fifty men. Thes-e wero so safe for a time that, to use hia words, "the cavalry could do nothing with them," though they took a lew by ii display ol fon c. Time n.ia necassary to rcdueo the blocL-hoii!, and that was wanting. The effoit made by the ei General to defeat the force under Ceneral Thomas is described by him as follow. I mtirt Iii t 9ay that the army of the former iclt r lorence ou the 'Jlst of Nov 1KC4. tii t.f-ii!i the n. jVPinc.r:t th.t fJpn.-r I Thoraas fell bick vn the 2:id upon Columbia: "The want ot a good mip of tho country, and 1 tbe deep mud through which the atmv marched. : ptertnted our ovetttkm the enemy heloie he i reiUned Colubirt, tiiu on the 27ih ot November our army was placed in pjs.t on ai front ot his woik at that place. Purin- ihe niht, however, ' )f nr.icu itt.l the to u t ikii:c ii iitinri i.n tl a I

orno.-itesideM the im-r.nbout'a rude and a h ilt i n,tl wUl "rry Ftlet U tU ,"4!1'rii""1' "f lhlt I"cibNfrom the town, which w-.M-onsidorcl .juite Mio..; ! 'S ""'t your. "e aJiigLIy esteumed in liont. l.ttein tlie evening of t,e t, u( ioX Lis Kf '""dy dfportro-ut ant exemplary habits. Noveinner, litL.tr il Forrest, with nioai ot hid " " -: ' ' ' - cotntnmd, trosjed Dark tivtr.a lew Mile above POST-OFFICE NOTICE.

Columbia, aul 1 fuliowtd erly on the iiiomii: uf the ttfih, with Stew.utV und t'hetth im' Corps, and Johnson a Pulsion of Lee a Corps, Iciving the other Pivii-ions d Lee'b Curps iu t.e eiieaij't" Iront at Colombia. 1 ho trooj ? ra jve i iu liiit ruatihiug Order, with ot,y a buti-ry to the t'orp-, my or.iect being to turn tVe enemy's lliok by inirc.'dcg rapidljr on roia p.railclto the t'olaiuoii anJ Franklin p:ke. at er neu Spring Ifttl, and tj cut oil tint portion ol thy' enc ny at or near Columbia. Whtn I lud not-1 tea well on his ft ink, the ev.etor ci?cjvf.cd uiy Liention.bn 1 bem to retreat ori thepiko tow.it'l ;; Sjiini Hill. The CuValry b?L-iiUie tniired ne.ti : that place ntxjut tout-day, hut hia tiu s weie u strongly guarnea tn.it loey were unable to break through tneui About 1 1 . M ,our inbentry lorce.-, Major leneral Chcattuiu m the advance, eommeiicol to ootr.e ia contact with the w.vmy,', about twoiuiles Iroui Spring Llill, through which : phice the Colnmbi i atiJ Franklin pike ruiis. The enemy wa m thi time moving r,ip:dly aloti the ' j , "V " l,UJ oimcauii ine flick ot hi column to ptoN ctit. M .j jr ntii r:t I Cheitham wa- ordered to uiticktho eneaiy nt once, i:oruul, ai.d get posseion of this Dike andalthoh thV-e ofdcf were Ircuuentlv an i earnestly repeated, he made but a leeolc and p.r tial tiiMuK, tauin to teacli the point indicated. II ad my instruct! uns btea ctttieJ out there is no doubt that c could h ive possessed our.-tlve.s of tins road. Stewart' eoriie find .lohnson's ilirisicn were anivin npori the held to support the attark. Though the golden opportunity htd p-ed rtt daylight, I diJ not at iUrL abmdoii the , tupo of dealing tue enemy a heavy blow. Ac- j cordiugly, J.lcm. Ucu. Stewart was furnished a puide, and ordered to move hi. corps beyond CheHthamV, and place it across the road beyond iping Hill. Shortly alter this, Gen. Cheatham came to niy hcadqturter, and when I Informed him of Stewart's movement, he paid that Stewart ought to form on hi rijjht. I al;ed if that would throw Stewart across the pike. He replied tint it would, and a n:ile beyond. Accoidinly, or.e ! in I'Ucausiu b stau uiucrrs wan htlll IJ bliow Siewurt where hi (Chejlhania) tight rented. In ttifdirlv and coutusiou, Stewart did not fuecce ! In getting the position dot-ircd, but at 1 1 P. M. went into bivouac About Vi V. M .ascertaining that the enemy wa moving in great eontuIon artiilerr, wagons and troops interraixei I prt,i instructions to (ieneral Cheatliam to advance a heavy line of skirmishers agaimu him. and still further impede and confute his march. This wa not BfromplühH. Tbe encray rontinucil to move alon the road in hurry and confuion. within hearing, nearly all the night. Tbu was lot a yreat opportut:ity of striking the rr.emy, for which we bad labored ro lonjf. tbe prent e! thin ctropaipn had ofl'ered, od one of tho greiteot during the war. I.icut General Lee. left in front ol ttm enemy at (,'olurr.uia, waa instructed to press tbe enemy the m-iment he abandoned hi position at that point. The enemy did not abandon biri worki at that point till dark, showing that his train obstructed the road for fifteen mile during the diy, and a great part of the night. At daylight we folio weJ ai fat a9 pfisiblo toward Franklin, Lieut fJcncial Stcwait ia tho advance, Major-General rheniham following, and Lieut -General Lee with the train, moving from ('olura bia on the tame roid. We pursued tho enemy rapidly, ar.d cem;el!cd him to burn a number of hia wjon. lio made a feint a if to ive battle on the hillialtjut Sour mile ouih ot Kranklin, but as K)on a our force bean to deploy for the attack, and lo flank him on the left, he retired lowly to Franklin. ' I 'earned from dip.ttche captured at Spring Hill, from Thoma to Hchofield, that the latter waa instructed to hold that place till the position at Franklin could be m le ecure. indicatiuj 'I'O intoM'.on of Thoma to hold Frank liu and hia atronc work at Murlreesbotouh. Thu 1 knew that it waa nil important to attack Schofitld t'cfore he could make hiru'clf trong, and if he -hotild escape at Franklin he would gain In Olks abut Niihv.lle. The nature ot the !'no;i wm such a lo render It ineiped'eut to ft'.tiM!i f .tiy lurtl.er tl ink inovenient, and I theretuie lU'icrniined to jtMck him in fror t, and without delay. On the lldih of November Stewart'" Oirp wa. placet in pavilion or the riht, ('heath ." on the left, and the cavalry ou cither lltik, main bjdy on the riht under Forrest .loin,-- Division of L. a (torpH ttiao became cc-ae I -i. the left duritii the enaemerit. T l line a -.raneed at I I'. M., with orders t Iri e t lie e.ieriiv. at the poit t of the bayonet i:to or .1 t--i ibe D.j; Harpith Uirer, while (Icueral Fott If suceesful, wa to croa the river and attack nd destroy hii trail. a and broken column. The troop moved forward m t gallantly to the aiuck. We carried the enemy' tirwt line of batily constructed works hand-omely. We then a Jvunced agalnt hi interior line, and utvcedtd in carrying it alo, in aome pUce-. Here the engagement wi of the tierci-t poviblo character. Our c:cn po."e-ed ihctuaelvf. of the eat trior of tl.e work while t!ie etieiu? held the interior. Man? Of our men were killed entirelv iuido the works. Tbe l.r.i v luca i a;-' ;rcl were uken in.ide hu woika in the edc of the town. I he trudle laated til uetr ur.Ji.: 'ht. when the enemv aban doned hi wotk and crowed the river, leavinr bra de id aiid wcUiidcd ia our roveauri. et.r did trocp fight more gallantly. The work of the enemy were so hastily constructed that, while he had a alight abbalii ia it out uf. a pait of hia line, there wa n.no on i.L extreme tilt Ij rio the day I wa retra';nd from ii-dnr, my artillery on account of the women aul children re maining in tbe town. Jit night it vrai reaped, ready to continue the aclijn ia the mornizg, but the enemy retired. We cjl lured afoat a thou sand pri.-ontri, aud cvcral stand of colors. Oar total Io-m in killed, wounded and priooer waa four trouiaiid five hnrdreJ. Amorg the killed was Ma.or (icncral F. II. Cleburne, Erlgadier (ier.eral Giat. Johu Adam. Siraiu and Uran bury. Major General lirowo, Ungadier UeneraJs Cuter. Maaljfaclt, Uuarlej. Cockreli t&d Scott wen wö.'dJJ and Ur!radler Osaeral GorJot

capture.! The nutclr of dad left bj the nemv I on ti e field indicated that his loss wss en,nal or J r.eir our own. The reit morning at datlight.'

tbo wouuded btiog crd lor ana tbe ded boned, we morel forwari toward Xasbfille, Torreat with hi cavalry pursuing; the enemy rigorously." S ich Is an account of hi famous tSort, in , bis own word. In bis abort but very interesting talk with me. Gen. Hood gv aie tbe imprewatoa that he I a man of high courage acd rejection. He tbicks over every word he speaks, as he did over every move ; be made when a prominent amr in tie late great war. He told me that be intends to write acme account ol the operations, in the form of bis memoir. The book will be one of interest. I wa pleased to bear this brave man eay that, on the downfall of tbe Confederacy, be advised all thoe whith whom be bad influet.ee to quietly accept the new order of things Among other thiag. bo said that an array of Cn.OOUor 70.000 men was a fine thing, and that they (the rebels) never had more la any Cgbt. In a quitt burst of feeling be said it was "the most glorious thing be could thick of, to be in action; acd this he tbick, though he ! cow maimed for life. I he ( holer The Brooklyn policeman who was attacked bv "unmistakable symptom" of Asiatic cholera has, we understand, fully rccoveted. and 1 now on duty; but it is noticed that diaitbo-a acd djtenterie complaints, such a usually precede tbe petileiice, are very common, so that it i tot nu-ret-onuble to suppose that the poi:on of the cboler has really (fleeted a hijgtuel iu the atmosphere of the eastern lope of the American continent. We thall, however, ptobablv escape - .-t. " any evtl inu ui uie pesiueuce ims season wn account of the increasing coldness of the weather. It i true that cholera has raged in winter time, but this occurred only once iu Russia: but ita usual eaurre is to liedoimant during cold wetb(r and reappear on the approach of summer. This Brooklyn cae, if we heed the wan.iLg il give, may avc tens of thousands of valuable lives. It should teach us to ret our house in order. The pcnilencc is certain u come to our shoie-, and its ßrst ravages will he here iu New Yotk. We have, however, six months time for i preparation, and if we do not improve them it win oe our own lauit. Uchave water enough and money enough to purify the city thoroughly, and to keep i: clean This may not save us from the Visitation, but it will stay itsravagca and save 1 u3 1 :''tl" iu -s lv''. as well as the tnottiricaJ lhjU o A "'g nanlc y. Y. Woild DIED. Vt.Trf At tl a rei.tej;t e t,f Wnt. Hcn.ter-on," Ks-j., iu thi city, on TaesJay, tbe 31 -t, a' 3 f'chclr, jAaB Mclli.,i ri.r.1 mas, aed Is vea:. Thi announce- , fV UK I'O.ST-OFFH'E Wil t. ttl'KN AT 7.0 A. SI 1 " and cWe tt O.nU 1. .M , daring tb winter mi-ntlii 'i l-Ult A. Jl. r. il. NOTICE. Dissolution of Copartnership. rg VIE un-JirKtird Lhv1 t'j'.s day, upon iEuttiai ayn'I üiCQr, dissolved th'r cojiarmcnOiJp. (..pnrK II. UritkAtn has sold out Lis intcrrst iu ihe oc.iu lierctororn catrled on under tb naice and firm f HFlTKAil A iCIIP.ADER, at tbe fctore No. S3, on East Waihir.gtou strict, to Christian Hofmeitter, wit hrebv ae-uir.es tfce rf -iiimsloilitii s of saiJ Geo. II. Hiikam. on rf rnl",r ti-e sai l rrnr. of liePkaml Schräder. ItEORcifc: H. HfcllKAM, A I i L T t IT'.AI,. V. ii. !i.'ii-j'ii, ret. :si, w, I. ) gtiJI. uvJrrMj'fu'd Lava fliS t!v f.iui-.1 c- iiitivrJ shlpur.drr the nnid and liftu cf SCflllAbER A ( liuraiElS.Kr., and rtcomm.r.J to their fiie&da and tLe puiiitj Hi Kwrai th-ir e.iqu;-.i;e (,-ock .f piece (c.oJa, ' reaJi tu ,J"5 c:othir,g, at No. 3 ilat Vah!nKtwn ; ue',t' l","S,l!J,t lhf Hlalw.y prov worthy or tba : "ihc fwB" l''r:0 '. adelst scURiDiilt. OURISTI VN I1UFU 1ST l it. li.!itia;ci;. IKt. Jl, lSCi nol J:.t FOR SALH. A FivtVlas Saloon j X a iirouiinetitpart f thecpy. TLe pisent propik tr wants to nll out rn acrouut of au intended change f.f oceni ation. Tbl t- a r.iro chonc f.ir aa er.errtic roan to ruakf wony. l or patticnlan ini'tire at th (-ffice of It M. SriCKR A Co.. . oi3l Jjt No. North I.linH atrett. WAR CLAIM jfCE?JCY. l-AM flFFIf?!-:. WAR CLAIM, to 1 Vet iivtituloa street, l UI A AI'OI.IS, np Vf.b KINDS OF MIfdTAUV ntJSlN'KSS TKA.NSACrKU. All eta r.r War Claim irrrtty prrpareJ, appliM for, au l piomptiy collected. fcoldicr and (inicrr, wLo, trwm itefectlvt roll or other can,bara net obtained full Tay and Bounty can obutd the lame from th TrraMity Dnartrrect throucti this agency. Pay, iioiii.ly an. I VeuAou for ii4.i.r, Unicam or thf tr I.gat lleira, If rntltle-t. lay for IIoth-s loht In battlf , .n pUket, r ib the li".e of dnty, cciler onlcr. ilamatra tiy Trot.j.a or by Military Ontsrs; rery .a of claim foiiuJt! In Uw, JiiPttlri, orrnuity, ecorril. UnnalJ Comity aul nLip tt unty collect".! CitUtiaof IikIUd LoMitift tilttary tlalni, o'.JUrt ani Officer of tbe Morgan ral.l, can obtain tholr pay. Itiiaiopia b-..re tba State II Hilary 4till:lo Commit or los or in of projierty, HuJhtln, trautportirg or rcrnlt!r?inrn,wili b attetnlrd n promptly. omcerk JlATh l'y for Servant VVar ob'taltie.t. (lrftrer will call .r correroii.!, at.J flml it t their Ifitere-t to do ao.) Comruaiatlou of Katl.-tn for rrUoni-ra of War, or ok-d on furlough, apeeilly ot.taine.t. Krroraon roll fomrtad for men wroricfully charge a-d trie I for deertlon, or a)"N-ticu wlthont laave. Civil an 1 Ullitary Colkctioi ma.l in all Cotu.tle or the. State by Traveling Agent. Omren Hettleraftit a:iJ Krtttrn male nut on fair terau, and certificates obtained wf h tipatrh fram tba DeparUueot. Mr. JOHN t. Dl'KFlF.LIi, r .iroetly of tb .1 Oo4 In.hana Cavalry, Ii attached to tLU aBlce, who haa been for twa year. In Ibl t.ui-luei. of ttBrer Hearvn mu tt-ttiement, ant I thoroughly puMeJ In evi ry 40etion. All Veteran linicer of Cavalry, Artillery and infantry, who ar ueln aiuatcred viit can obtala thetr I'mal ARJ.lait ami ray Accouutu, warrautril re t, on which to draw their tinal pay. Th Clerk of thi ntce are all Veteran !oM,rr. ftlanka of all kitxlt on baud. l oll intrntlobi givrti to rrturmri üftiCer without charife. ComreieTt Clerk an notaries alwatu tn the oft'.fe. An efficient Agent at Wa-hiugtoo C'tty. HLlte-i In all pa:t T thU State or other Xta'.ti trDact4 by mall. Ol!l: opp. lte Metropolitan TLe.tr at4 Va'or Uaon'. U. S. Moierlrtff and tibnr.tug oül.-e, r.ett to Matc e Jtail,Deet- Bulld'eg, .Nj 7 WeM V ablri(r'on fret. J. W. BLAKE, hair Coim J tn h ludiaoa Vo!n., Att.rtiey and C'la.tu Abt. an'.'t-dtf FOR SALE. Vt'AiT I.OT.S, 7KV denirabla tr LUfiiMr., on i-ib tr'eunt.iUait'.a atreet. Alo Improve 1 Lot. ou J l.uol :reet, Vjr Rtn'a atecue ir. t Mirylnn l Jtn-ef Apply to vx ID rEVENaow, At the Ittota ct lit CLataber of Cumin, oopoite tLt Post-oCke. ocutC dtr CLOAKS. 6c. I o it t;TKi: v m:t, ii' rifTCRir t i CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, e ivIIIM o Ctolh Sdki. (V-ili urJ Dut 7v.fh.rij M Hrtl WaahiUKtoti Mrerl, xruyjpvus, :xz, i --ils OpCMte PatKtvB

AIUSEIENTS. MRTRQPOLITAiV TJIEATRB. CTrf U'a I ?' nr JL Tennrttrr Strrt. nanrrr . ........... i r. W. H.ICilejr.

c'UANOE Of TIMK t a. Wednesday Evening, Noy. 1st, 1865. K Jl tU A W A is Ii K It ! ix at i:.t:iCAT rn zi I L a Y, evhtlli THE QUEEN OF ARRAGON. ovrr.Tti.K lauca ..r Arovnui l'av.rtl :.! :. irim-J ?at;Oc. l)re C.rcl Mv; Privat K.xe, for i,x peron,15 ouj Orcbesira Seat, TS cert; (ialVryacd family Circle, 15 c nt; Ca.l.lrfn lu arm. 15. PAUTICCUIR NOTXCX. Tbe llor Car tba Theater ery Teotnn t tha cla ,f tbe perf jrmaitc. People ltvtai at a distance can relj on til. SPECIAL NOTICES. Chevalier'6 Life for the Hair Will rtstor t.raj Ualr ta iu OHIGIXAL OlX)lU mrisoTBiJi and r...iiCTiN tk frowth c-f tha mraarr fiait; jtr-pa It falUneat in tl.re t!j; keej the beul clesn, cool an.1 healthy; caa be ed fieely; contain nothing injnriou?; TBK BF.ST VIP. PRFSIVn F.VFIt OFI ERTD TO THE TCBUC; It I recemmenicd auJ used t.y the first medical aathoritj. SoM at tbe Ih-u--Store, and aty oJEce, Äo. 1,123 Broadway, New York. I assure all persons tbe aboTe preparvtion '11 ' 11 tbat tsclaimfd for It. .-t'JJftw?m SARI If A. L'IIKVAÜI U, M. I. tg-YO ii MOU hl T 11 AN T W EN T V YÜAKS VIATHRW.' VENETIAN HAIR DTE ha tood tba tf -t 1 1 iriai, au j I coasiaiiiiy lorTTasiB; iu j uui w iit.it. THK VF.XKTI W H AI DTE la tU rt an J ct.j."ft lu.td.'. it J ri. f i- t.i,!y ". i iTdli. au I ti Lutiic- os- , tain duul! tl j laüiity wt Uve iu tl:o iually -!J or 5. 'IHIIIAIU liy. i iaa:.ufjictLr-1 by a j-n ti!. u j r cps.-, which tiiJcr" it Irfluifoly uTt-ri.-r to ay tye lu ' ruatkri. I! -iuv i-i.t'-j-it-: in .;ie tu.!t!i-, i. j r-iiui a! uu , 1 re.Uir;.!, mliwU greatly .iuljuiüe tb pplicaliwu. : IN USING THIS DYE yoa av..;J that aivrr, rtai ap- , lxanre ty hieb dyed hair atJ ut.Ukrr are aa readily racojnlzeJ, whea art Inferior ariii 1 La leu u-d, a It prd-1'jce a perfectly natnrii I cr!.-i .f my che-Vtl .t -ile-ir. J, fr-iM a rl' U br.-u to a J-My. I :-!r. Mak, iL at wiil ii.-.t Muut. cri.ck, er tiiu t!i clv.ii.!cg. Itvr-t 75 ceuts t;.l yo-i wi'.t le cxuvi'icr J. S !J t.y alt Prm;-tfit-K.i ( . y 1,,-njx lii-r. A. !. ilA I'JiKkV .Mufjclrtr. J KM a.- H VU.NKS A Id No i. Vflo.laüj'e ADta uyJO-Jfad-ly OIL STOCK. OIL AND MUUNG COMP AN V DI-' Capital Stock, - - $500,000. tt tUi .l iiitu l( )()!) Mirire. t'nlnp tö cnrti. I'Hr Il,t lttls iiAll.i. Irrlüriit. IX. ltOM.1 rilAf.r, e reuourer. .1. l'JIOVctiMc ti-rrefi! r llUK pubhc are hereby notiQtvl that Uovk ar lw J.. open at the office of H. Dally, Imtlauapollii, and D. ReLtlialI, Je ffersonv'lle, lud , for tLe aale ot a llniitu! nurnbrr of aharee. The proceeds of the eale t.f tbia btK t be devotea to the development or the oil and mineral lands belonging t tbo Company, at aud in the neighborhood of Henry vllle. Tha hor jig ! now pro -(rr-.-,lng oiider the snpervislii of an cxpt-rUnred op-ra-tor TLe Company La tire tbouiaud acre of land, altuated nineteen tuile from JotTmoiiville, tear Henryvllle. Tbe aarfac indications on these l.ndi. togtb-r with the geological to rotations are ac.L ai tojustify the tnoht sanguine expectatlcm cf finding abundant dpo!ta of oil. Kiperieoced oil men froia tbe oil region ot IVDnnylrabia and Uebere, Lave pronperied tbia ter rhory, and lay that it rotnparca favorably with tba teat oil regions la the eat. Tbe artoeral Impresniuii inn to be that tbe eoterprl acd capital loveited In the development of oil will event ually settle, upon this portion of the Sutt ai tL m.ot protiit-iln er tion witbtn ita iLmlta. HMiniSOli DAILY, auUO dit l'rrldent PARTNERSHIP. (?o:iilisrrliii .At'oiirr. WK bae bi .Uv airf-iatr.1 lih ka in Luiiien. Mr. JOHN M. CAI.IIWKM., rin.erly .t j;, H. Alvotd k Co. Iii btuitie Mill be l obtlnufd umlr the ot-l Cnu uaiue, aud -Ith our large capital and iicreae.l ta.itl:le we kt.nw rjn "rlvr entire .atifartin to tbe tra-le ChOS.l..Nl, alir.riHR A CO. It.diiiiapoi;-, H t. ISC". octlt daatt Koticc of Copartnership. f tHK uie'rr.ltctied li4etbl day farmed aioparti.trI htilp under the name of Du on A harne, to carry on tl.e buiue ot filtinj. Hieam Ulli.,- atn' I'ltitnbillg bUlli. All work done byulll be iiatailtt 1 .1 0 at tbe lowest iate. Vfe ak the p"..l.l.r to gi u a trial and it thatr patrotiair J. C. IH'NJt, JOH! KaKNfY. IM! A KAICMll , GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, :IH nntl IO liritf nrk y Avenue. Al b ftOHlf OK HJllLKKs t;N UANIi AI Al l. ttntea atl fumUlteJ at tbe lo.; rate, my -dir II1AVK aot ated ilU itiyrlt lu tl IJvery, ale and Boarlitif( Mat la BuitjeK Jubn A. Irew,Mhr Ire tht day ha- bc-enie a partner la aaid Luatne.a. Ibe tn.ine. of the new l'.rm will be f .rxturte.l at tb. old itaud. No t Kit IVstl ttrnt, iu the iearftt. Sentinel liuiMlnt;. T batiklt g t he pnblU' lur pat patroiiajre, I bo) tby war .e ft ti rontiut:e the tame. JOHÜ B. HL'U.IVA'f. f HL'l.t.lVAN liKFW. ti itlati.polt. May 6. I-' mj -llf VENISON. IS ich. Karr, atul Kac ! F IO.il! VLMioN- l-th;,t ibe "a-oii rcttied and erret tip !t e.T tjl, by Hrr kiab. at tie .ranlara." II. F. urZiKIAlU octrj-ttr FOR SALE. Printing Oilier for Sale. 1!tTRA Itidacriiieuia w.Jl be tieo U ;..T oue waulA ar to purcLa-t. It a Ijtmofra'iC Paper; tmna our tt1 apply; ha- all the County I'atror.aKe. No olLer paper published In ihe co'.ntj. I or particular laqtiire at tbia oKc. ocil Ji.lluoUitw GROCERIES. a r i treat a r.. m. favitxii. riairrruru iiaviihii: c:i:rsTiAia tiicocKUY, If Ferelfa and Doanic Wloea aad Cbyart, Oataa, Verctabl, Fruit, Weodea and Wtlkrw War. Sa. 44 Vorik Feuaiylvatla Itraat, oppaaUa tka Ptt 0ace.Ir4Utapclu nar-dt?

HOTELS ;y i c: y ii o t;h K, Tor. illlnol and .narkrl Mreela. k. r raivtt:. r vksttcct. tii.t.it. Tr.r.H Cite r.a o a4 frn U dar af tla O "Mtry' t. tt r ar.4 at! -,a.: cf lit CitT. . tit 2Xi ef OivVer, ia pik af Day Etr! will b -rvef v'ry voU'1-dlm i .i.ii ..,!.:. 1 V.Lir. 'IV. LIQUORS. t. v. stuick:j,a;d, HUOU.!.- IA tf.ka IX I"t'lu and l)oniMt I? LIQUORS. .. MdMrii VvttlMston tirrr I al l tu !! Ilue.

WHEAT AND RYE WHI3ICIE0, AI5 0, PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, a5D 4ll Mi on ii 41irn , l'ul l. 4'litrrl :nl i tinmpntcii. .1 - Z .X , I A. It A. ' llri.aaxi. A S. Nm in.) ItrXTIFIKK Aüli VfH'l H1.T ITUItk IX ! FOHKKIN AND DOMESTIC LIQrOKS. ! üNuNUiültl.i, ttvC 4M) HOLkitOX i 1 xiw a n a r uc a dc lUKl. MAl'KlhA. Wt'SrAT. U A 1.1(1 A WIINIES, A. 1ST 13 CIQAKS, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIANA HoIjIS, INU. jyl.-dtt TIIO.TIAS Hi:i).Tl)tI. iV'.iali-iat Drairr ib FOKi:i(. aV DOMKSTir IJQI ORS4 II I X Ks, I' Hi A HS, c Mor.onuhela, live Htid l'.ouiUiü WhUlie o; r UlMiUI. Miv. M M 4lkOi WISli No. I.'hl lllt.l$ Stfttt. INDIANA VC I.W. INDIANA . 11 .. ..... 1 m .'. L'J1J-LI COMMISSION MERCHANTG, ;i:o. v. oluiivoim: a ., MtikAt.r, rtr.wRMNo su GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, For tbe Punhae ai.d Sate of '.i HA IN, HX)UR, I.AED, KX).V, II;IK1 ffHUlT. srr.Ds and rRnim cinerim v. IVo. I Ioiiinlaiira Httt, Or; if tlasl Hud I.' uiy u Dfft. . IiitUanapoIl. Ind. i.i a. et rikaiesio. i lrl Natiunal PanV, lndUnapoliA. K. 1'.. Alvord A Ca, ViUcufai Ct-ri, loJlatepiU. Airord, Tal'.ot . .. , u .le.ale ;rortr, InJlauapolU Crosoland, Ma-.ire A C., V?boleale Ortirer, Conelly, Wile A Co.. " " C. W. fem tb. I'.m .i.. I n Ubi Asml.t . A I. C. K. K , Indianapolis. Loden Q U. F. -, . f., v. I re gi t AjCtnt, f-11. k. Indianapolis. M. it. Lai d. y..., treibt Art.T . II. A 11 It., Indianapolis. II. Claj, Kq, .S-rr-tary, J-ffernvUle K. U . Jeffertoavllle. II"CorreMpoüdrnre otloteJ. pl t-dtiM COOKS AND PAPER. Hooks "iin PÄPEn A l W II I .s 12 yk 1 - IC ! 500 ,'n ,KR," -.m M ) K X k K A D K R. 600 DO7.KX CIEIHIKPHI . :-.0J LiOZFJr OR4UA1AIU, J.HM rUS WKITINü YIK I.KKiKKAVs WKAPPIXä PAFFM. SwiRF.AVIs FLAT PATf KH. I .r iO.iWU ex v k i jovr s . -.mixiFN iioni ks liaK, :u;ross fcoNNKT holtin. "IKJIXJ7.F.N SI.ATr', la.btMi JUTE ITNCIIJ. ALU ai Ci hi tu Hilft tu (Vi (Vtfya ar ItOU I.M, KITtVAUT A O', V..Vir)., txi). tu OYSTERS, &C. THE REGULAR BALTIMORE WHOLKSALKOYSTEIt DKPOT. OYSTFJt KICIIVEI UAII.y f.T KUKJI. t.4 rana, lialf rar at, I aaU. 4lo 1 re h an . all Water Ftb. Order, pr. ti.ptly titled. S.niTl pr-ra.J No. 11 lrorth Illinois Street, tj j-wlle Ihü .j!ra Uoü.e, ll,.t,atia-o.. nr-J-rfom f p. WII.I.tiM WINE. GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORGHUM. Ill.T ll'b, ia.,?, lv. l.Xtit., or ttel.tlLki, -erMKi patent to rrn.e forbbiu - V ILIaWne ia riot Ibtöilcatlrif. I better than tb .e.. Cbeatt tbo lU.t I. a...t. I- v.ry efficient la cae. of nr.etJan be mde f.-r V. centi j rr fl. t., leqi.Irra bedragt to raabc it. t an be ntadarruan tbe kiitim.n-: ff y i U lua'.ir .N trouble te make it. IfaaybMy war.t'ki.ow anytL.i. ab it tlia rli.e lft them addre Apple A We.i.er, hf. Pawl, lud, h are atla:tjee of A. Myertof LU patent. ar.l propr'etor. of the patent li.vetit.ot f ,r "Impro rd KotgLain Wise ' la aed f r tbe Mate or ludiat.a, ar.d bo art i.ew pre. pared to eil Coun'r. Tonb-l.tp, ManKta tarera and ladlvidaal lt!bt, .'.b tbe re.pt to make tb Wie. A ('Dt. wanted to aell Kiut in every Connt? r.t a. 4 l ori artlfolar addre. A1TI.I. A Wf.HNKIt, a.tO-d.'a St Panl.ladi'aaa. EXPRESS COMPANIEO. American Express Company, UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. f VrCK 011 TUK C0RSf 01 KAiUIStJTUJt A3U w Mervrao atreeu, laotaiiapoti.. Three dally ipre.ea te Jtaw Iwfa. Two dally Kipreeee U Cduaatl, aud Twa daily Kipraaae) te CAca ad It.Loala, Tba aboT CocipaBie are the ealy prlriUf 4Saareaa tbe felluwica; rea4a, IIDIA5A CENTRAL: ... LAFAYKTTK CHICAGO; WLA5APOUa A PIkU. TEKRI HAUT ft RICHMOND. btLLKFOXTAlK A lbU.tirüUI. a7. pafkMte, alaablee ao4 frt(bt tarrWd WUM aaiaty aod dl.j au b, end In charge of fwtial abd fSUeat ttwtfer. Slot, Bllla abd lrft. 111 be prueapd UWtaU aa4 raadyretaroa wade J. BUTTKaFlKLrA, Awa t. , , llVi.llV TAUL.t:. ßfUT ALLES, Itaw Terk Uvery aJ laUlu . aa Wo. II aal 14 tut rarl.tr.'.,.,. xuT,) t.tee a Mac. M