Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1865 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD.

TIBCI10X-tT M7JT Fl I ÄEII ITKD.-I Jcio. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 4. PROSPECTUS THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Dmllf and rklf for ISG3-G Indianapolis Daily & Weekly Herald, la soliciting a gacereua spprt fro th pl of iL tuta.asva batftw wsr'i U ay sal few prc'.iti ta aaake; hll It shall t lhIr sarps t mak lt s)al ! sssx-haaical tiKotloa sid Lurary arit to asy paper published ia ! TT est, they prvfrr I l?t It arak for ltaif. Ia rUtic th Etiu will thoroughly D:uosratlc, aal t assars th party of IU po'lLcal CJel.ty aa4 ability, tu ed'.!rtal eolcmat bat beei placeJ coder fjbt nclnalva cor.tr 1 ef iL Ilua. S. I. raiaxn, ens of U atlal aa readiest writers la tat Stats, who long and latlaat acqualatate w'.ta th hUtory f political part! la oar Stat, Uptlfr with kl Lfs-Usg dvÜn t Democratic priccpUa, makes bias peculiarly flttM far that, po;t!su. Ia addition to IL potJUcal uatter outaU-.ed ia tb HttAio. largs space will l devoted to rtaeral nsw aosl literary .objects, u t mak It a faithful chrorJtief cf paivtEf,tvnt. tu Lacal CaloiBM hall ractv .portal attention, aod aa alls rorpi Im ttta tcgagd ta rvport tla flpsclil S.aaioa cf tb Legislatur ehortly toroavpii. IU Coottfrdil ar.lclri aal Trice Carrrhla wJl lt arefaily r-lad. aa to ntai. U an oJ.t t man of I Jslat to coaauit lt dally. Ia abort, wo do net latea-1 tu epare eitbe? t!mo or mosey to maka THE HERALD MEET THE DEMAND Ai t rirst-slasn Pellt!, al. Family, and Commercial Paper. Ail e atk is a fair trial ad a rnfruus mj.aort. Tb Hraau will ta p.blisb-J au the f:iv!r. terroa Cha IT. n aar. . . 112 00 " " Ix tainth 8 00 thrra M 3 00 - 1 25 Tt o topUs of th Dan. IIstau will be furnished od i year for $100, astl aa eatra copy t tb g eturop of tb da Agents will b supr lied at S cnta periojy. WEEKLY hEÜALD. 9, agt copies, on year 9 3 00 Angl coplt, a!x mootb 1 TO Tan copla, oi. yaar. . -"0 00 W.tb aa aU:t!uDl copy tu tb gtter-ap of ach Club of ta. 5ptclmD twplai will l Lt a&j pe rsot d'.r!sg lt, rti applicatlwa Adira, HALL A. III Ti'III.NSO, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. iCTPart In tb Stat pubLtblr-? tb aUov wlllb atltW to a da.ly ctcbaD. Tin: Titii:.iiooitrn pkimcii'I.!:"! of tih: nrnociiAcv. In the IIkealp, f yesterday, we aunouticrd one of those time boaorcd princip!es, viz : that "the Unioa.it mut ana ?bIl be prrsrrvcJ," and stated the favorite method of the Democracy for its preservation, viz.: aa the Uuion wita formed by a Comtitution, a compart, tbe Demcricy bold that that Union should be preferred bv a faithful ubervance. by all patties to it, uf thCocstiution, the compact. Tbo Democracy bold that good faith and fidelity, by all parties, io livinsr, up to tbe terms of Union ia the proper mode of pre?cv ii:g the Union. For example: a partnership is formed between thirteen, persons by a written agreement, specifying just what the firm may do, and whit the riht of ecb of tbe several members shall be, iu tbe premises. Now, tbe Democrats hold that the proper mode of pre serving tbe continuance and harmony of that partnership ij, by each and all ol tbe members fairly and honorably livitg up to ihete. ma of the agreerocot. Uut uppoo seven of the tb rteen partner;, after they have been awhile io business, should say to the other six, here are two or three clause ia our partnership agreement that we don't like, and are determined that we will not liva up to. and should, thereupon, proceed to act ia disregard of them. Tbe other six reply, if you will not fulfill the articles you mention of our mutual agreement,-we must, es they are the mot important to ui of any, wirb draw from the firm. We do nut wih to do it, but if we can't have good faith and the fulfill, ment of tbe contract on your ptrt in tbe poitts you dislike, why we must din-tolve. Tbe seven rejoin, no, you shall not leave tbe firm, ror will we perform the objectionable stipulations. We'll boM you io and preserve and continue the partnership a we pleaae. and trample ou to dust i.' vou attempt to withdraw from it. Tb. illustrates the two modes of preserving the Ucioa which may be adapted, or.e by living up to it in good faith eurlve, and the other .by breaking it our?elves, and then drawing lbs word upon tboe who propose to withdraw on account ot our bad faith. It wa alwaM a tsardinal principle with tbe Democracy to preserve the Union by acting with boaor and wod faith, rather thac with bid faith and the aword. This cardinal principle the Democracy still propose to adhere to, it beinc one of its time honored principles, however much ridicule it miy subject the pitrty to. We still propose to live up to the Con stitution in good fa th, tb tt we may be guiltless of civil war. Another principle of tbe Democracy, and it, also, is a tim honors! one, being really embraced in l'ie former, of living up in good fa'th.to the Contitutioo.i thattKe rijt$ of the itreralSitlti, undertime Gins:ituton in the. L'nwn. shall be cars! ally respected by tbe Üeueral Oov ernmect, aud an abatineoce from encroachment upon them strictly observed. This is tbe Democratic dot-trine f Stte tighie. But as our eu gagements ;o-dy will not alio us time, and tbe compass of tLU article would cot allow as room for a complete expos. tiwu of this time honored principle of l!ie Democracy, we w.ll poatpoue, till Mot-Jay, what we have to say en it, aod will, in what we may thus have tu say. fully answer the Journal's interrogatory touching the question of adopting lit Court. tutio&al Amendment aboltsLiux sUvery in the S:ates. A I Kt 1 Fl II I a O it. V I I Q l it I A 1 We enderatsnd the iaiae Law will be urged upon the attention of the Legislature at the Special Seasioa. While we are in favor ef tmratce in all the action acd itdulfiences of life, we are of the opicioa that prohibitory laws are net the rao-t jtiviir.ous means of promoting it, even wr each laws censittent with tbe t.atural and constitutional i iLt t of tbe citizen. It is a physics! ncceity that man shoald have sometbicg lo eat and sj.-re:hi2g to driuk. Nature provides acrcs anU loot i x food and water and anilk fcr drink. Uut tain is r.ot nised to live ctirely upon citeelhed nA. herbs, fab aLd fawl, and be resorts to all the arts of cookery to vary bis diet and gratify bis appetite. So doss be resort to different ta-Je of creating a variety f drinks, and for tbe came

raaivn that bt cooka to tary Lit an ata. Od? of tb practice teod lo gluttooy, tb ctber to drutkecseti. Botb, bowerer, teaptrgtelj prtc' ticaj, may b mad to pro mot t tb tappiceii, iti, io coy ct'fi, pfrbi? the beihb tcJ loajrffity of Dia. Wt thick tbe beit coOe of treating bumao Ldulgtccw if, to permit tbt tie, but regulate by paoUbisg tbt bu. A man will mpect cJ isbmit to reattoab! reatraiat. He will break orer aojoat prohibition. We e ibla exempüeJ Ter j day in the treatment of children. TLe pareat who allow a Lie child reiaooible gratiflca-

tiou will be able to leccre hit obedience to reaaooable reatraiata; while tbe father wbosde Diet to bit cbilJ reio&&b!e indulgence:, will cot be able to aecure bia obedieoce to reaoaab!c probibitioci; be will fad them cot only broken orer, bot the feat accoropliabed by hypocrisy, fraud and falnbood. Theory on this aubjeci i confirmed by experience, frobibitort Uwi, upon limply immoral practice, are nerer euapecteJ, though tbe ct prohibited if wronj. The prohibitory Itw lay a tbe foucdatin for puoiabnient, it doea not prerect the act. For eximple, we have a prohibitory law on tbe aubjct of awearitg, but yet, the wicked and offecaire habit of swearing ia practiced; a prohibitory law on tbe lubjert of deiecratinz the Sabbatb, and yet the Sabbath ia desecrated; a prohibitory law upon bawdy bouea and bawds, and yet, deeply aa it may be regretted, biwdy bouae ar kept in the city, and bawds are associated with. Wc might a well hope to prohibit, by legal euactmeut, tbe i?uiDg of the ictercal Sie from the crater of .Ktna. a. by the aame inatrumeDtility , to exlinguicb tbe appetitei and pa"ion of man Wt may regulite, we cannot extiDguieh. It ii only by morl cultif ation that a iflf controlling powrr can be produced in human kind equal to tbe task of mortifying aod lubdtiing tbe luata of the tieb. Statute laws are ineffectual, nugatory. Few attain such power, even by moral and religious cultivation. Perhaps Simxom Sttlitm, tbe Syrian ascetic, lificg solitarily on bi lofty pillar, approached as near to its posctesaiou as any mortal erer did or ever will. A lej degree, however, of moral and religious restraint may hold us within tbe proprie ties of life. mi; jorui, ad 31x110 m i. In referring tu a suggestion in tbe Hieald that the coming session of the Legislature would be a good time to hew tbe sincerity of the liepublican patty, by proposing a bill to enfranchise tbe 25001) negroes of Indiana, the Journal very properly presumes that the autfior of the article in question was aware that tbe qualifications of YOUn -D this State were defined by the Constitu tion of the State; but after the repeated efforts of the Republican patty ta set aiide the Consti tution ou tt ia aubject we did not presume that loch obstacles as Constitutional profisions wonid form any btrrier to their purposes; or, at all events, we took it for granted that the ingenuity of tbe editor of tbe Journal would be equal to the task of framing a bill that wou!d"cutuoder" the Constitution, a, for example the Constitution says, "every white male citizen of the United States, ate ," but it nowhere defines "white." The Republican Judges of Ohio defined it to mean a little more white than black, so that mulattoes of any thing oyer half white could rote. Now, if the Constitution is regarded as at all in the way, could not tbe editor of the Journal , as he is a member of the Legislature and the ableat ou the Republican side, draft bill somethirg after. this style: Every free American citizen of "African descent" shall be deemed and taken to be "white" within the raeanic; of the Constitution, Sic. Thic, it seems to us, would obviate liil Republican objection on tbe subject. Hat to come down to the point. Gov. Moetox has told us in bis "Great Speech" at Richmond that we have -5,000 negroes in Indiana much superior in mental and moral condition to the great wa.-s of the freedmen of the South. "I tell you," (said the Governor, in his "(ireat Speech aforesaid") "thoe Northern State can never command any xuoral ferce on that fubject, viz: negro suffrage, until they shall firt be juet to their negroes at Lome." How, will the Journal inform its readers whether it indorse! thi statement, and if so, why it does not advocate a bill, at least, to amend tbe Constitution so aa to do what the Governor calls "justice to our negroes at borne?" On thi question, and that of a certain other provision of tbe Constitution, touching tbe immigration of negroes to this State, we should like to be informed of the exact views cf the Republican party. Perhaps these clauses of the Constitution, like those prohibiting arbitary arrests, Ac , are regarded by tbe Repub'icats as Simply witticisms. A co r iui t. a cto it y in iiiaa. 1-OaMS. Reader, wbeu you go to the tore to buy mm line and prints, amenx other thing, look at the brand of tbe piece you are bujing, and see whether it is Ameriean or English. If it is English, the ten or fifteen cents a yard extra which you pay beyond a fair price of tbe article, with carriage across the ocean added, goes into the United States Treasury. If it is American, then the tea or fifteen cents a yard extra beyond a fair price, is a gratuitous present the tariff law compels yon to nuke to the New England manufacturer. This is how they get rich so fast, (because almost all you buy is American) by drawing the extra monev out of your pocket. We anderstand a scheme is up among them to ess Engli'b brands to deceive us Western people as to whom we pay tbe money to. As oce evidence of bow much we are levied upon by the East in this way, we state that intelligent citizens of this city who have purcbaied in Montreal, (and utaterial for clothing can be, and brought home by having it made up there and brought over as wearing apparel) inform ns that oue hundrel dollars in Montreal will buy more than two hundred will here. Now, if some of oar capittliat here would start a cotton mill, why. we would accomplish this mach: the people here, who now have their money drained from them and put into tbe chv.s of the Extern nabobs, would pay their tariff co::tnbutitus to our capitalists, initead 'A the Eastern, so that when they were skinned their sitins would be kept nearer home, which would be something, and our city would be built up. which might gratify tbe priJe, if it did Lot 11 i the pocktt, of the poor laborer. Fut up the cottou mill, and le; us keep tbe skinninge at borne, atd build up the city. It is belter 19 build up Indianapolis than Lowell and Lwreace, Ac ÜKMaaL Lxa's Uisroar or tix RxBSLttoa. GeserJ Lxx has made a contract with a New York Home for tbe publication of bis history of ti.e rebellion. I3y ar,reesieut the manuscript is not to be altered after it leaves the author's Lam!. This view uf the rebellion fron one of the principal actors on the Southern side will be looked for with interest. Iif'TLe Chicago Republican has adopted tbe quarto form. Our enterprising: neighbor, the Journal, announces that It will fellow suit on tbo lit of January

TIIL HOL It H OF I,AlIOIC. Man has an intellectual, moral and social nature, as well as a physical. All should be cultivated, in doe degree. t develop tbe perfect rcaa, tzi cakt Lim what ritare acd Deity ictended him to be. To develop his intellectual sad moral natures, man must have time to read, reject, and to tied upon exercises calculated to inform, expand and trecg'.bes them. To develop bis social nature, man must have time for relaxation, amusement, and domestic leisure acd enjoyment. Nature demand, also, that, at leaat one fourth, and perhaps more, nearly one-third

of all the time of every human being should be devoted to sleep for the successive restoration of the whole man to working condition during tbe balance of the time. W thick, therefore, that eigbl hours a day is aa great a portioa of tbe time as aDy mm ought to be required to devote to pbysioal labor; and it seems to cs there must be something wrong in any Government under which a man is forced to work a greater portion of his time than this to support himself and family. If a man must toil for his bread from early morn to diky eve everyday of bis life between the cradle acd the grave, bis life would not seem to be worth much certainly it cannot be many degrees above serfdom. But it is idle to talk on this subject now. The expense of the war to fee our "colored fellow citizens," and of the Government boarding-houie for their ente.-tain-ment, after paying out tbe large fortunes which tbo officers and contractors have deemed it proper to lay by wben they could, out of the people's money, ho that they might not be called upon to work any snore, has created the necessity fcr that degree of tsxation-npon the laboring man in coming year, especially ad tbe rich ire exempted from tbe ni'rj portion cf tbe taxes, which will make it an imperative necessity for him to work all Lit time, "hd! lis lin gers to the bone," at that, tobe prepared to meet the demands of his family acd tbe tax gatherers upon the returns of his toil, taking into account. of courie, the per cent, he pays by way of tariff on what Be buys, to be added to the dividend of the Eutern 'manufacturers, lt ii idle fur the laboring man to hope for a reduction in the hours of labor. oiuiiMZAi ioi oi tiii: iiorsL. There ha been considerable dHCU8siou io the papers in regard to the duty and power of the Clerk in organizing tbe Houee. Ye give tbe Act of Cougrcss of lbC.'i, under which it is claimed that the Clerk has the power to omit the Dame of the members from the restored States: "Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress atyembled, That before the firM meeting of next Gongre, and of every aubequent Coneres. the Clerk of the nex preceding iiouse of liepreseutatives shall make a roll ot the representatives elect, and place thereon the names of all persons, and of such persons onlv. whose credentials show that they were regularly elected in accordance with the laws ot their States respectively, or the laws of the United States. "Approved, March 3, ISO." The intent of this law appears to be peit'ectly clear. It leaves no discretion with the Clerk. He is directed to make up a roll of Representatives elect, who!e credentials show that they were regularly elected in accordance with the laws of their States repectiTely, or the Uws ot the Uuited States. Will cot the cudentials Aoir that the members from Tcnne.v-ce. Mississippi, Louisiana, and South Carolina were elected io accordance with the laws of their State respectively? What right has the Clerk to tet up his will against tbe laws of tbe land and declare that tbe members elect from thoie States are not entitled to their seats? The President bsa encouraged and aided the Ute insurrectionary States to reorganize tbeir State Governments, elect Senators and Representatives to Congress, and in all respects to resume their proper places in tbe Union the same as before the attempted secession. They have done so. They have elected Representative!, just as the act of 163 prescribes, "in accordance with the laws of tbeir Statea respectively." Shall the Clerk of the Houte, a mere ministerial tflicer, refuse to place tbe names of tho-e Representatives upon tbe roll the same as those of other States and thus determine iu advance the validity of their election a power which belongs to the House itself exclusively? We trust that no such act of injustice will bo permitted. taunc; to i i alv. The Terre Haute Express says: "A sea voyage bas been prescribed for Governor Morton by his physicians. Consequently, as pocn as he gets the Legislature fairly at work, he will leave the State Department in Governor BaaiVs hand, and go to Italy, where he will spend the winter with his family." We trust that the soft skies aud geuial atmosphere of Italy, together with the sea voyage, will recuperate tbe exhausted energies and declining health of His Excellency and restore him to the physical energy for.which he was distinguished before he undertook tbe arduous duties of the Gubernatorial office. The voluntary expatriation of His Excellency, although for but a short period, will also test tb experiment whether the people of Indisnt wilt be able to take care of themselves during his absence and continue tbe Governmental machinery in motion. Governor Baxir will have very grave responsibilities to assume, bot if His Excellency will leave him a suit of bis old clothes, with the generous sid of tbo people, we have an abiding faith that he will be able to discharge the Ex ecutive duties, if lo ther. Jeff. Davls-Ill Trial. The Washington correspondent of the New York Tribune is responsible for tbe following: "Messrs. Speed, Rousseau, Evarts and others, counsel for the Government, announced in a New York paper as positively determined on, was true in August, but is not true now. Public opinion bas changed since then, acd Governmental measures always follow public opinion . It is admitted as a fact that any trial in a Southern State would be a farce. "It U equally a fact that t'ae Southern State) uninimeusly desire his pardon; that tbe majority of the Democratic party hold the same opinion, and now that the leaders of the radical wing of tbe Iterublican p.rtv he expressed tbe same with, it i believed it will be taken for granted that mtjority of the nation are opposed to bis put hu.eut. Aiurriran rcniani Defraying- the lot of tlie l'rlionrrt' liefen. Fra the lub!in Kvn:n(? Na.l.j Tbe c.ty is at preeut the report of a Lumber of Americans. No iLcor.siuerabie portion of thee gentlemen have a bearing which ULtquivocally poiLls them out as having received milittry trmiacg. Wnatever they propose in viiittcg the metropolis, there is no doutt that their mot menu are keenly watched by oome of the cji: acute a-J iLtclhcn: members of the de tective force. It is staled that, within tbe past wpek. two sums of JJl.OOO each, in gold, arrived in Dubiiu by hand. This money is supposed to have been forwarded from the head quarters of te Fenian Brotherhood in America, ta be applied toward defraying the costs of the defcL of tl prio;ier. in lhs couutrv. That tbeo costs will be very Urge is raaciiest from tbe magnitude of the rate, tbe number of tbe prisoners to be tried, and tbe extett of the intormations; and that every precaution bas been taken to obtain the ablest counsel, is aptarent from the fact that Messrs. Butt, Sydney, Do wis and Waters have already bee a retained, and that in addition to Mr. Edward A. Ennis, tbe service of Mr. Joba LawUss have been secured as Solicitor.

I Kor tb Ind. an;;. lally I If tali llountlc to n!lier. Tbe question cf bounty to soldiers, which bas agitated the country for' tbo past two years, ia not disposed of by tae cessation of hostilities . It is io fact assuming more than its usual importance. As the law or Congress now stands, all men who enlisted prior to June, 103, are entitled to only one hundred dollars bounty, and this only after they have served two years, or have been wounded in hittle. This would seem fair enough, provided none others received snore, but sach is not the case. After the period above stated, volunteers who had served nice months, received lour hundred dollars in instalments, and new recruits fcr old regiments received three hundred dollars Besides lhi, cearly every townahip in tbe North paid local bounties racging from two to five hundred, under the pressure of the draft. Where these bounties were not given, from five hundred to oce thousand dollars were paid for substitutes. These meD, generally were sent among the veterans, and the large sums which the former received for one year's service, while the latter were getting only a very email portion in comparison for three years' service, necessarily created bad feeling. Nor it cannot be deuied that the men who shouldered their muskets at the first cause ot alarm, and did tbeir duty during their term of enlistment,- were tot the heroes of the war. They went forward at eieren dollars per month, without waiting for iwcresd pay and without expecting any, and contested the ground inch by ir.ch with a stubjrn er.emy, until tbe end could be teen. They cleared the ground, ploughed and EIir.ted it, and saw the fruits of their valor already appearing, for others' valor to reap. In saying this much, we do not desire to be understood as diiraging tbe vitoror iLtentions of those wt) enlisted liter. They doubtless did their duty, but the truth id that duty consisted in little ehe than uardit.g uiirotds and fortifications. The rebellion was ou its last legs when they enlisted, which result wa achieved by tbeir predecessors, and little wa. left for them to do. Hence, few, if any of the regiments organired under tbe lost call of the I'reaiuent, and perhaps none of the .r?ubtitu'e?, served their time out. In fact, many of trie litter were discharged before leaving tbe rendezvous. In view of thee facts, it seems to us to be the plain duty of Congress, at its approaching session, to make some provision for these men. Relief might be granted in money or public lands, so as, iu a measure, to equalize the boun ties received by the vettrius ol lsbl at,d l?t'2, and the men who enlisted at a later djte. We hope pome enterprising member will take Luid 'of this matter and tee tb tt justice is done iu the premises. vr.aTi: i s r.yi.v

We fiinl the following items in the Corydon Democrat: Broke Jail. Chatles Mitchell, who was convicted of grand larceny at tbe September term of tbe Circuit Court iu this pUce, at.d sentenced to an imprisonment in the county j til for sixty days, escaped from confinement ou the night ot the 'Jltb, under, the folloin circumstances aiome unknown persons entered the room of the jailor during the night nnd stole the key oi the prison; they then unlocked the ceil door of the prisoner, taking Mitchell out; and leatiDg an otner prisouer sleeping in the cell, who knew nothing of Mitchell's escipe until the uext tnorniu. Mitchell has not yet been arrested. ÜLTRAüKOL'i CONDl'lT The et'l 1 ! of OUT town und the quiet of last Sibbath evening wad disturbed by some disorderly fellows, who had imbibed too much bad whiskey, and whose names we suppress, by hooting and cursing through our streets, much to tbe annoyance of our citizens. Not satisfied with this performance, they resolved to do something more worthy of tne actors, and proceeding to the colored church in the southern part of town,jbroke open the door and completely destroyed , seats, lamps, and everything they could find. Fatal Accinr.NT. A distressing accideut occurred l3t week at the Buena Vista oil wells in this county. As the workmen were elevating the drill from one of the wells, some part of the miehinery above cirne loose and fell, instantly killing Mr Peter PetTer, who was working the drill beneath. Mr. FelTer was a quiet bard-working, industrious man, and a good citizen. No leaves a wife and several small children. Some Corx. Jos. M. Herthey, Esq , our worthy RepreseUitive in the State Legislature, has laid on our table the Urgent ear ot corn we ever saw on the Wabash. It is full size and over fourteeu inches in length. If anybody can beat this they havo the opportunity. Lafayette Courier. An Arrlst amd an Eacirx Marshal Ruby arrested a fellow on suspicion that he was engaged as the agent of a band of counterfeiters In selling bogus po;-til currency. The Marshal bad been furnished with a photograph of the individual, and there could be no doubt of bis identity. The arrested individual was placed in the keeping of the Sheriff, while the Marshal went to telegraph and attend to other necessary business. In thia interval the arrested individual gave the Sheriff the slip, and at last accounts was not to be found. He has probably ms.de good his escape, which is to be very much regretted, as he was no doubt the confidential ageut of a baud of villains who are floodiug the country with spurious currency. Lafayette Journal. Dkath or an Old Citizen. The death of Moes Jenkins, Esq , has shrouded our city in gloom. For some months, he has been feeble, but until a. few days ago, wis not deemed to be dangerously ill. On Urt Friday his disease assumed an alarming type, and he passed away at D o'clock last eveuing. Mr. Jenkinson was an old citizen, having been a resident of this city for more than a quarter of a century having seen Foit Wayne emerge from its infancy to become the second poiht in importance and population in the State of Indiana. He was identified with its interest and contributed largely to that spirit of improvement, which developed its businesa resources and made the city proverbial for the hpirit of active enterprise, to which its growth in populatipu and wealth may be af.nhu. ted. As a lawyer be was succestul, as a citizen, industrious, kind and useful. Foit Wayne Sentinel. Fatal Accident Ma Shot. On last Sunday morning, Hiram Kuple and Stmuel Marker went out bunting io the wood near John Kelly's, in Center township, and atter being out some time Marker commenced calling Lke a turkey and was answered, as he supposed, like a turkey. Alter repeating tbe call several times, aod being answered, he thought he saw through tbe brush what be took to be a turkey, and bred, but the supposed tarkey was Evan Conner, who was also out hunting and calling, and wno was pierced through the breast with tne shot aud almost instantly killed. Tbe aff.iir w is purely accidental. Marker did not know that Conner was out, and supposed that tbe call was that of a turkey. He was hoLoraoly acquitted by the Coroner's Jury. It is a!o thought that Conner supposed Marker's call tj be that of a turkey, and was trjiug to get a shot A sad nffiir, and tbe second man shot in this way iu -ur county. South Fend Register. The Ilondtol the Irish Republic. The bnds of tU Irish Republic, recently issued in New Yoik, arc of tbe denominations $10, $20, $50, $1U ) aVj $500, ot varied general arrangement, admirable in design, and ot elaborate execution. Uae allegorical vigne:te of exclusive and fitting character is prominent upon all. The verbal muter in fcrm is h follows: It is hereby certified that the Irish Republic Is indebted unto , or bearer, in the sum of Dollars, redeemable six months .after the acknowledgment of the Irih Nation, with inte ret from the dv.e hereof inclusive, at sit percent, per annum, payable on presentation of the bord it the Treasury of the Irih Republic.' Of the .conspicuous devices upon the bonds, the p-jrttaits ot well known Irish patriots, Robert Emmet. Wolle Tone, and Fi:rgera!d are prominent. Thee are skilfully engraved from autherjtic original pictures. Tbe composition of the principal allegorical ignette upon thee bonds d-erve pmicuUr notice. Erin iswepresentcd a a maiden pointing to the sunburst from behind ditir.t mountains, which are typical of tbe ter.turies of oppression, and of te d. faculties to be overcome before the last sun of Lbetty will be in tt.e ascendaLt. With the right band she poi;tto the unsheathed sward lying upon tbe ground, t!.us indicating the only hope for the regeneration of IrtlauJ. An Iri.a soldier is represected as rtooping to grasp the aword. with h:s eyes fixed iu the- direction of the ri-i;.g sua In the foreground accfrsjorie of the picture ia shown the Irih wolf-hound, croucbirg at the feet of the figure, Erin, and the ancient harp of Erin. In the background one of tbe ancient round towers of Ireland is a conspicuous point io tbe lindicape.

An Impeachment ef Serard. Montgomery Blair, who was in tbe Cabinet with Seward at tbo time ef tbo attack upon Fort Sumter, thes arraigns him: "I impeach Williata H. Sev&rd cf participa tion in the conspiracy to throw our people into the unfortunate condition Io which they are cow placed. Tbe surrender ef Fort Sumter was tbe turning point in tbe rebellion. The holding it was peace the abandonment of it was war. Tbe suppression of tbe rebellion there was its suppression everywhere. Mr. Seward agreed to surrender the fort. He persuaded Mr. Lincoln to protract tbo paralysis for six or seven weeks after be came into power. When Mr. Lincolo overruled Seward and determined to reinforce Fort Sumter. Mr. Seward lent word to the rebels of tbe fact by Mr. Harvey, now our Minister to Portugal, lie procured tbe vessel which was ordered to reinforce tbo fort to be sent to another place, without tbe President's knowledge. Tbe fort was surrendered.and the rebellion broke out all over tbo South "

Cirx for CnoLXRA. A correspondent of the New York Evening Post, writing from Jamaica, communicates the following remedy for cholera, namely: Steep one quart of pimento, (better known un . cr the name of alspice.) in a gallon of strong spirit', rum or brandy, tbe latter preferred, tor at least one week, stirring occasionally; take a wine glass of this infusion with a little water, aud sweetened with sugar. He Fays that tbe daily use ot this highly aromatic mediciuc will be found a remedy or preventive in districts where cholera prevails or is anticipated. REMOVAL. DA. EUHLKN HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO . the New & Talbott Block. Third Story, Room S. 19. no 6-d3t DRUGS AND MEDICINES. V . Ji . it i ; u s , UKALF.K 15 DRUGS Ac MEDICINEH, CHEMICALS. OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES, PERFUMERY, dec. So. f'i, Corner llllno'it and Marktt Strette, Miller' A'ttc Blotk, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Prescriptions carpfully'compoualcd at all hours-day or n'ght. no3-dtf PJR O F E SSIO N A JAKES HUGHES, J. W. DENVER, CHAS.F.PECK, Of Indiana. Of California. Or liliuois. iiuc.iu:, i)i:veu a vvxm. ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW WASHINGTON. I). C. I 71 TILL nractice in the Supreme Conrt uf the I'nlted V V Staie. the Court of Claim, and the Court; of Hit- nutr'.ct or Columbia. Claims and Department liuai nens will receive promut attention. irpOfflce, No. 21H treet, between Fourteenth and riiieeniu aireen. 1104 UJra MiKTIM M. SAT. JONATHAN W. OOKIKJS. ItY V GORDON, ATTORNEY AT I.AW, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. OWre, No. K and II New & Talbott'a Eui'dlng, ,uutn oi t uiii'ftTce. no4-llj J. V. ItLAIti:, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND WAR CLAIM AND COLLECTION AGENT. SPECIAL attention Ki"U to all Military Claims, to all bu'ines arising out of thi VTar, either in this S;ate, :he Court of Claims, or the Department at Washington. Ilia n eSeicnt Agent at Washington. Government Vouchers out;ht or collected. Sou Lern buMneM solicited. irpOflice oppoiite Theatre, next Mahnte Hall, No. 79 West Washington treet. nov-3-dtf LAND AGENCY. NATIONAL LAND AGENCY. Off ire, o iüVct Wis til tig ton St. THOS. MADDKN, Raal F.atate Ageut. J. W. LLAKE, Attorney and Conveyance, JAMES W. KING, Secretary. CITY PROPERTY FOR SUE AND RENT, SOVTHFsRS LASDS FOR SALE ASD REST. Partiea wi-hinr. to eil Land, Cltv or Town Property, will send description, with certified chain of title and price. Address, JAiUKS W KINO.Scc'y, nov3-etf INDIANAPOLIS, INT I ANA. MERCHANT TAILORS. m. 8WB hat. a. r. caaiGHEati. a. l. sambky. W.U. S'WEINIIAKT V CO., MERCHANT TAILORS AND DEALERS IN Conts' Furnishing Coods, No. til South Hcriristiu Street, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. sepW-dJm FOR SALE. A RARE CllANCE. WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE. WITH DOUBLE SETS OF RECTIFIERS. flHK Stock of Llqaoradoei not amsuiit to casre than X Un Vtoutjnd dollar t. The lea rona for three years; rent low, asd the iLterest in the coacera will be sold cheap. Address Lock Box 1 U P. 0., Indianapolis, Indiana. aep!5-dtf . ATIO ir A Is PKTROLEUM MINING C0MP..NY. OF INDIANAPOLIS. IftD. ORGAM7KD H5UtVK THK LAWS ( I5DIANA. In U.IOO i Uarr a, at III If llollMr I lach WORKING CAPITAL, $Tü,üOi OrnccNo. 3 T.V-c'.t A New' Block, I:. JI.Lapvli, lad. OFFICE ha. WiiLaai rf. 1 arnar, I're-oJet.t an 1 fiaperii'teadeot. Iielo. Koot, Vice Preid?Lt. KJin A. Davis, eecretary. J. r.earg- Stllx, Treaarr. I l K I CTü K i . Delo Root, W. A. .Vhofield, Wru. II Tarter, J. A. Gr.uer.or, Wd. T. Clark. C. C.ODu, J. C. L!ertb, Lac.enU.lis, Oar Neaaaan, Jen Mr Lea a bd F.!w:i A. Dan. A limited amber of Shares ar sow oifrdtth put'ic on terms that tba Coipaay feel ronfldeot w',1 pay .whriter Over Two llundrid Per Cent. 110 per attar oaly re;a:r4 at Um of aabcr.ptia. For taapa, clrcalar. or Uifor&ailvo, apply t tkee tary f tb Cctapasy, at lodlaaapoli. apn-,-dmJ"at

AMUSEMENTS.

MBTROPOLiTJN THEATRE. Corner VTtthingtan mud Ten' Strette. nanafer Jir XV II. ft lie jr. CHANGE OF TIMK: Door op n at T o'clock. Ortrtar begina at to a. Saturday Evening, Nov. 4th, 1865. l a s t sic n r o F e n n A W A h Ii F It ! - OVKRTXKE OKCHF.Sn RA. Jl 'Monday ttu.nt. 3-Ur Cth. tb voant a&d beautiful CotneJieuae, XI. BLANCHE DK KatU " raicas or ADausaios. Parqcrtt and all reserved AUTic. Dreas Ctrcl WV; Privat Rcia, for six persona, f3 00; Orctseatra 8eata, 75 cents; Gallery and Family Circle, cent; Children Id artna, f 15 PARTICULAR 50riCK. Th Horse Cara leU. the Theater every evenine; at tbe clo ef tbe performartc. People 11 Tin f at a ditarce can rely on this. WANTED. SEWING G rLS, ALSO A GIRL TO DO HOUSEwork, wasted at No. Ii Norta Nw Jersey strtft. B034?t BOOKS AND PAPER. BOOKS AiI PAPER AT DOZEN SPELLERS. SOO DOZEN READERS, 500 DOZEN GKOGRAPHI 300 DOZEN GRAMM URS, J.OoO REAMS WRITIXd PAPKK. 1,000 REAMS WRAPPING PAPER, ' 500 REAMS FLAT PAPERS.. l.OWjW ENVELOPES, SCO DOZEN BOTTLKS ISK. 30 GROSS BONNET KOAKDS, WO DOZRN SLATES, 30,000 SLATE PENCILS, AIL AT Cincinnati or Chicay IV holt sale Vrlceg, AT UOWEt, STCWAKT A I'O'S, ISDIANAPOLIS, LD. Uu3-dtf INSURANCE. CTATKmiKT or tiii: rrAius OF THE Phffinix Insurance Co. Brooklyn. Now York. SEPTEMB EK X, 1Ö05, Capital Surplus 11,000,000 00 olK.SIO ?5 ?I515,Si() J5 ASSETS. Bands and Mortage 240,9il :'J Temporary Loan, ecured by Stock Collateral 17t,0?3 X Fire Premiums in course of Collection 12,4'Jl 7S Marine and inland rem, in course, of Collection. . lnteret Accrual F.ilU Receivable Real Kstate 59,23 13 21,941 SU I9.ft33 44 7.605 41 Ca-h in Rank and on band 107,500 n Cah in hand of Agents, and in courre cf transmission 27.472 57 Vnited Mates Fond 625,676 42 Mate Hoods 43.W 00 Kinga County Honda 20.00;) 00 Union Ferry Co. Stock 4.0W fi UnlcnWhite Lead Co. nd 3,000 0) Other Securities 16,215 35 l,5l?,f40 70 LIABILITIES. LOSSES CNSKTTI. KD. Fire S 41.576 CO Inland OO Marine 33,700 7 V4,.123 47 This Compatiy tnsares agaliirt tb Hazard of Flrr, ocean marine and Inland "4 a vacation. JOHX W. HAMILTON, Agent, Dv3-dif Indianapolis, lud. NOTICE. Desolation of Copartnership. fFtUE nnderined have this day, upon mutual agree -I nient, dissolved th:r copartnerahlp. George H. Heitkam has sold out his Interest in th oustnes here tofor carried on nnder tbe name and firm of HEITKAM & SCHRÄDER, at the store No. 83, on East Washington street, to CörUtian Hofueister, wb Lereb aauaiea tbe refponslbili'y for all debts acd liabilities of said Geo. rJ. H-nkam, as os of the partner f the said Crm cf Heltkaml Schräder. OKORGJC H. HEITKAM. AUG t ST SCHRaDaR. Iudiana;ol!s, (Xt. 31, flHE undersigned have this dar foriutd a copartnerJ blp nnder tbe name and firm of SCHKADEB A HuFMElSi EH, and recomm.nd to their friends and the public in general their eiquMte atock of piece goods, and read made clothing, at Ne. 83 at Washington atreet, hoping that tbe U1 always prove wortbv of tbe continuance of the patronage enjoyed tj the farmer firm. Ke-pect!UI!v. AUGUST SCHRADKK. CHRISTIAN UOhMKIfTKK. lndltuiapolls. (At. 31. IVZ nokl-d2t FOR SALE. A Firt-laMH ' Saloon IN a prominent part of the city. Tbe preaent proprietor wants to eil ont on account of aa intended cfaanee ot occupation. This U a rar chance for an energetic man to make money. ror particular inquire at tbe .fl'.ce of R M. SF1CER 1 CO., oct31-d5t No. North LlinHs street. CLOAKS, &c. foiii:sti:r a l.e;t. MawiracTTRias r . CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, i! jucaita IS ClvtU, StUi, Clitnke and Vrttt Trimmings, :il seal UuahlnKton Mrref, ISI1ASAP0LI., l.T., 'w-13" (rpitt FaltuerHoi..j LAW SCHOOL. mUK NEXT SES510N CF TUE Law SC30ÜL OF X Nrtbestra Christian L'lTer:ty, at Indl. auapou, ill coafeciice tbe rt MouJay of Decta.r and continne fmr nsonth. ' Tbe Irrekors of tbia InoUtatlon are. lion. DanJ McDonald, L.L. D-, U. S. Dttrtct Jag for thi tat; Hon Ctarlc. A. Kay, cue of ihn Juägt of th buprtuie Court of Indiana, aud Uc-aj. Albert Ü. Totter, late kep,rtr of tb Saprtme C'jart of Indiana Tb character cf thea gentlemen aa lawyers gt acCcient auraac ttat the School mil tt conducted ably and tr!er.t!y. The Coar of InatracUou will embrace two annual eMion of f.or montLa each. TL object ia to t to every student such a trainisg in th varloua traocle, oftheComm.n Law and Ecuitt. In t i-.--i.r.... ajjd PieadUr.f, in Cctitat,o&al La, lu.j ta tb, jarU. prudeuc ol tb Cn'.td tau, as t enable him t etur a th practlc suctewfolly. In.tn.ctlon will t g1a tv dav 1'Ctures sa4 rec.tatjon in ti t.. .. . . weekly Mot CVurt. uu m Tt Uitloa ts 75 per e. payahl In dva c. Tbl eo.brates a. I Irr-, Uept th d:plma fee, wslch i. a For farther parücUars address Hoa. Da Id McDonall at lndlaaaills. EUJAH 600DWLN. itpTJ fls rrei Bvanl Directors, . w.C. t.

QUEENSWARE,. &C.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. f. A. ,V00DI)RID(,E, a-'. IVIIORTEK.CF QUEENSWARE, GLASS-WARE, TABLE CUTLERY AND PI. ATE II WARE, No. 16 West Washington Street, liitlaiiiaoli, Isial. livv3-ütf , GOVERNMENT SALE. Public s -a. jl. x: f GOVERNMENT PROPERTY, tin Saturday-, .ov. , miJi. Vi ASTmaAsrrra. Gijiral's IUrtr.raitNT Iii it & Vm i vTiiii ll'iAXrLOJ Ir , Noretnbvr I, lCi. N WILL he sold at tbs Qutrterraater r.eairal's Iparttaent. corLer ut Tennet and tfaraet'. ! at ot;" o c'or l M., the following art Vie. I 300 Array Minkfta. mtb Le. 710 Frying Pans, urn. : Cotle Boileri, ne, IM) Coflee MilN, new. 0 Tin P.ucketa, new. ii Suty-gallou I'arBirrV ulJruU. 4 TLirty-saliuu d do Terms of ale, cab. A. STONE, noT2-d3t (Jaaitertnaster General, Indiaua. FOR RENT. VTWO STURT FRAME HOUSE, CONTAINING NINE (9) hootn. with all convenience, in eitellent order and in lb ku!heatern prt of the city. Apply to JON KS, MNNKlXiE 4 JOV.S, A a ta - " bov2-d3t No. 9 IUt llou.e I'.lock. HOTELS. IIVCY MOUSE, Cor. Illinois) und .Tiurki t Mrerti, JX&IJXAI'OLK, ;.7, F. T. PAIIEK, K. PENTECOST, Proprietor.. (CTRELT CARS run to and from the do.r of tb "Macy" to the Union Depot aud all parts f tk city. V. S. Trom the 23d of October, the pric f Day K ard will b reduced to Vce LnAUr jr Hel. oot21-d3n LIQUORS. T V. T KOCK Ii A i D , WHOLESALE DEALER IN IOI!!! UIlt IomHtlo LIQUORS, Xo. no W est M -Mngton Street. rat (if ftie Matt llouae. WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES. I ALSO, PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, ASD Old 11 r own Cherry, Tort, Claret and diatnpiilKii. aug3-Stf T. McNAMARA, (Late Ktot A MNaaiaaa, RECTI FT ER AND WDOLF-SALE DEALER IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, ONOSGAHKLA, RTK ASD BOUaV&ON PORT, MADEIRA, MUSCAT, MALA OA 28 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jyl7-dtf Wholesale Dealer In FORKIGN 1 DOMESTIC LIQUORS, WISES, CI (i A RS, Jcc, Monongahela, Rye and Bourbou Wbiakiej. PORT, MALLIRA, Hl'KAT AXD MALAÜ A WlXkS. S: 13U South Illiv0ie Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. a-dtf PRACTICAL HATTER. INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC. TIiriE subscriber, fonnerly Broadaay Hatter. aiJ M. for rare than twenty year, atsociated wilb tb leaders of Fahion, and now I'roprietor cf tb ladiaaapo Is Hat Manufactory, beii.g Catteringly encourage by the liberal patronage of an appreciaUag pablie. has, in tbe ej.ir t and prid of honorable eompeUtton agaiau Eastern productions in bis art, rss!e4 npoi a ret, aw .4 aad moTv elEaent effort to produce a boxe-made fbtoBable hei dress whkh akall b strictly In keeping with all the new Improvements, and fully up to th sp.rlt of tbe progressiTe age wc li In. Thi. season he haa introduced, In addition t th GeLt. and Touug Gents' Fall S'yles of Fashionable Hats all the standard st) I of trade renown, i. to:iow No. I Out.' Fall Style for 1?U. No. 2 Tv.nng Gents' Fail V.jl for Y'K. No. J-Gents' Broadway Utandard, fcell style. 5. 4 New York Standard, Straight tyle. N.6 Tb Median Ut-ann, ndard style No. 6-The Paria Standard, Bell stjle. No. 7 Tb Par a Standard. D'Orsay Hjl. No 8-Tbe Part rttandard. Yeoman style. " t Tb Friends' Standar, Stra gkl style. No. 19-Tt Fr.snda' Stab-iari. F11 atyls. So. II LaJie.' Silk Hat, Fail atyle. f.r I-ci. Hi standard styles ar rare productions of intellect au4 skill. Ingeniously bletdit all the Lice pottita ol tfes averal styles (technka.lv) In ongiaal style, ur.iqo and a faulUe In combination that by tb mere width auJ ahaplns; of th brim, with suitable curl, will mak them sit th. fancy of the m,t fatid;oua geMleman, or tk Judicious tat cf the plain and neatly dre.ed hobest yoar.an. Tb abo named stjb- are 11 bc-me-raade productions, acd unsiTpaed fr quality cf material and slegaxce of finish, which material i et.Laaced In value by tbe tuvius oj-raiJi if tnaLipuUtivn. Ia tbe banda of legitimate Hatter, cieniiScaüy skilled in the practi fal lecutu-n f his diSicnlt art. With the.e fac.l.ti. at his rnmrnand, be i. now prepared to prn.lor a homemad Hat, at mauufactarers' prices, of u:.ur.aed elegatice. cornbi &U g gen u, with sciei.ee, r.eane. with atj le, beauty w.th quality, ligbtne with durab:lit v, elasticity with airer.gth.aa4 a perfect model mould Ct. soft and agreeable t tb beat of the wearer. Or Lta' S.Ik Hats a!terJ V the Fall style. Gent' Silk Hats altered to Ladies' Kab ouab; Hryt.a. W. P. BKOWN, JTacica! Hatter. No. Zi Kentucky Aeaue, IndtaLli. UJ. octlS-stiwtf LUTHER 0. VATERMAN, M. D., LATE 0urgea Tblrty-alutb Indlaaa Tolaatsers 03 -(Ja) North PfOBsylrasia atreeL half a sctua bort vf tls r0t2cs. Ca 1 f.dbi thrdavaaJ a'gtt. Jy-UdXsB