Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1865 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD.

T-ICIUOS-IT MCJTfc FBX-flBRVJtD. I Jacaoow MONDAY MOKNINO. NOVEMBER C TiTir. -iioxmu.i) iiiicifm:. il 'i' nr. fi:noriC4CY. W coctiaut our srticls) of Saturday under th"; tili. Tee great lsaJi-g principle gaTeroio the sctioo or tbs Democratic partr in relation tu the Föderal Uolon, a principl time-booorcU by tbat pirt, ai induiirjg within itself all particalara oa tiit subject of Kedsral relations, it to prterre tbe Uuioa cf tie States If faithfull- obsertiag bl ttriog up to the prof isiom of the Cosut jtiaa by wtieb tbe Uüon wu constituted; acti ha.1 thi beea dooe by all tbe people of tbe Northern States there woali biro beea no ciril wir. The Tio'itioa of thi principle ha brought abuut the moral ad politic I anarchy that oow re -w. We know that it will be diflicult to make our Republican freed see aod admit iLU, but it it true, aa J d.ßicu!. m nay be the Wik, we will undertake to aatiafy them of tbe fact, for it is cot aq jeatioa that relate to the past alone, nor to past ani present, bat to the paat, preaent and fu tare of tbU Republic. Tie Uniou baa got to be prefer? ed now, aod ia tbe future, if at all, as it ahoul.J bare beea io the past, by retpectiny Ott Cvnttdution Ou. Union, botb in making law Mi J iu aiiieriog the OoTernment. Our Republican friends Lever dkl teem to comprehend thwi profoauioa. Tbey appear as blind toward it aa were Cuabiks the Tenth, Lours Vanutrt au oi-er who thought they could disregard Constitutions with impunity. Tby never did sesm to comprehend or appre ciate, cuuaüiuiional goTernmeot. Their mind etm always U be occupied exclusively with the idea of rucc rjwaa, unlimited authority, on tbe part of Government, tod of non-resistance, ab ject automaton oa tbe part of the people, llence the ridicule they always bestow on the idea that liw ia unconstitutional. Thee are tbe ideas ot jvmmeU of tbe Autocrat of liuasia, the Üulun of Turkey, and were tbe ideas of the Jaum and Ciutiuzs cf England, liut these are not the ideaa ol tlt Democracy as to what our ioverment is. When tbe Kuesiao Kmperor tiuc4 hi ukase, proclamation, or imperial order, prescribing what bU euNjtcts may or may not do, it has the lorco of Uw, and muat be submis irely obeyed, because tbe Russian liovetoment ii one of force, of attitrary power, where the principle ia tbat the the Kirjjf or Emperor uau do no wroo, an1 is subject to uo law, but is simply a l.w-.iiker aud a law-executor fur aud upon Lis subjects, who arc bound to obey without jueatioo. How can they do otherwise? They vauuot say the proclamation or law is unconsti tutional, and, therefore, wrongly imposed upon thvuj, became tbey have to Constitution. Tbey have njtbmg to refer to as a test to show what tn Emperor may dj or may not do. Tbis was tbe kiod of goveroiueut our ancestors got tired ot iu luglaud, and tied to this country to avoid. Tbe idea badbecu vaguely hinted at by Greek pbiloeopbcrs, and by tuioi Continental and Brit iaU modem speculative writers, tbat all Government Mtoae upou O-tract, express or implied, briwec. tbe rulers and tbe people, which either party tuibt brc-k and be held responsible for the bre-cn, and Ulackstonk refers ti tbe same i let. But the ptevailmg doctrine of, at Icat, all uiodtrii depoiiuia baa beeu that tbe Govern ii.cut s.iü a thing ol Jurce, power, arbitrary, ioc..itIe ol doing wrutij, ud, ot course, accountable to no on, u 1 that the people were not fellow fining, but tubjecte, bound to passive obedieuce, V i. iLc-e Gj? etuuienls all sal heavily on the sulaer of the people aud preyed the masses donn to the earth, while the rulers and their itWiucr noted iu the proceeds ot their toil; and our lather determined Out this idea of all righli in ihtf CJuveruuirul aud uoue io tbe people should im Ouiic away with; that It should no longer re in mi tb Ureaui of a speculative philosopher, (thin was settled for the first time wbeu the com pact w mgued by the i'ljmouth colony, a pictuie ot whicu haug iu oiauy parlors io Ibis City,) whether goteruiueui was a matter of contract or not oo which thare could be righ's aud wrongs and accououbilities oa both sides, but that it should be settled that government was uiatur of contract, aud that tbe contract Lwuld be reduced to writing, so tbat it should evidente tbe rights and duties of prue, tJ tbe exclusion ol "poral evidence," ilo couir ct being one, when made, coutempltug perpetuity, analagous to that of marriage, so long j there should be human beiugs in sue ceMou to live io and under it. Lever assuming at Vj takmg of tbe contract, that there would be any bad la.ta, or "cruel treatmeut," or unjust con duct oo the pirt of either paity, towards tbe uLir, tending to disrupt the Unioo betweeu tbe couuciicg parlies. A. contract of Government is oue ot coLteui plated perpetuity and good faith. It futbiftLe a ut of the rights of all parlies on der it, and settles all dispute as to what measures the ut.jcriiv tnay impose upon tbe miuority, the adUi oiut.ou upon the people. If it' doe not. bi ia it good for? Now,tneseideis of mutual good faltb.obligatioo, licitut.ouof power, and the existence of adioinistrt,te accuutability, tbe Republicans never !rcm to uuderrttnJ. Tbey still hold on to tbe old de-pouc ideas that tbe Government is a thing siiu: If ol sir-r, force, authority without accoun taL .Lt. 1 buy seero to bold tbat tbe Coo.ititu tiu rtd 1 iws are mtde for the people to obey but lu't t-it the administratiou that that can couim t no wrung of which the people ran cornpit u or for which tbey cau have redrew. They tfiu t hold thUlbe Coustilutiou and laws are uierelr, lik the ukn of the Emperor, simply prefer. biag whit t ie subject must do or not do. or te puuished, but ttjt they do not biud adtuiuii' ration, nor render it accountable tor diS eiroui: taetn llence, when tbe Governor or Incident, or others in power, disregard the Con tituiioii, the law, and the rights of the citiru. or tue seveiai bute iu the Union, tbey seem to b -.J ib tt tbe ciusrn or the State baa no nht to c iOpUin, cd no right to attempt toreent or tie It i J biaieif or itself from official or legislative li:e3t.fM, or piad the example in excuse ur Li or us oo. Üut. if this be so, what is tbe ConmtLt.yn KooJ for? The Emperor of Kus fi.i-ls t;od (S-ulty in punishing ani opprencii g hi prop! enough without the aid of a Constitution, ar.d there cculd be co difficulty on this poir t hrre We adrm the tact to be thtt oor tsthers iuuoiuced written Constitutions of Government, d t for the purpose of re'trainicg the people as azmt the Administration, bat for tbe purpose of restrain. eg th Administration and legialative drprta,ents from encroaching on the rights of the ? p!e and the State iras to letp L fjixert jrtm Uicle$$ne$$ 4juint tJu people, cot for tt.c exea.rt!on of them from responsibil ty for such lawlesnefis. If a Constitution was akei fjr la Rus;i to day, would it be to protect tbe peop'e or AJniio'itraVtion? If this is cot , wht were wrs'tfa Oiverxaents adopted for? Why d d o.r flevolutionary Fathers ioatitute tbem? If t'iey weie cot for tbe purpore of limiting the action of administration upon the citizen, aad uoo States, tley were for no uieful purpose, they are worthless; and. further, if tbey were for tbis purtioae, and there is no accountability, sol

redress when administration violates them, then, we sW. srin. what are they poo! for, w!ut ia .. 4 I L

in i our rJovemrrr r.t an irr premf at ou if of Eurore? If ?h her-ub! ran theory be true. th'n we may ately write the entence here: Conttuutxonnt GuttrnruTil u a dilution, and eur knotted Republic a thirty differing only in vame from a Luropran Monarchy. Our fathers were mistaken in instituting written forms of Government; the experiment of cont;tutional, limited Republican Governments hat failed. We shall pursue the subject in another number. TIIF. MHKU S IK Of S SSI THY I'ltoiiAiibY noo.tii:n-i iss. riiA.iYftri:vi. ou i'i:kiiai rarrELD tfoi t v The Republicans are professed admirers of General Jacsio; bis laudation is ever on tbeir tongue, especially when addressing tbe soldiers who cannot but sympathise with the coble old hero. It is well; a braver man, a purer patriot, a wUer statesman, a more siacicn man in bis views of bank and State Union, a warmer friend of tbe liberties of tbe people, add a more perfect model Democrat, or one more deeply impressed with the necessity of the ascendency of tbe Democratic party ever lived. Soldiers and citizen, continue your admiration of Jacksom's character; make bis teachings your political rule; purchase hi life; study bis messages to CoLgrtas; follow him io bis truggle to punish Indian barb iritiei; to repel British invasion; to extinguish a protection taria, enacted to opprte the boutb and west, and for the purpose ot filling the pockets o I Eastern capataliats, and to crush the then ex.tiog Philadelphia montier, whose President, Nk uolas ttibOLt, then, si Secretary McClllolou, and through him, the Presided, does now, beld the pecuniary fate of every man in the nation in Lia btnu. Y, it is true, that the President has, uuder the political and coostitational principles of the Republican party, on tbe subject of habt at corput and arbitrary arrests, and currency and banking. not only tbe personal liberty but the pecuniary fate of every man iu the nation in bis hand. He has only to tap bis arbitrary arrest bell, and to the duogeou goes every man obnoxious to bim, L 1 . l k a. a mere to oe tuumo-screwed and tortured or starved to death ia that bidden place so far removed from human cars, tbat the agonizing utterances of distress can reach no reporting or sympathizing human being. What talis, if tbey could speak or write, of humio cruelty and human woe, would not some of the duugcooa of Rrpublican United States report ! And the President has only to tsp hi financial bell, when Lis friends are in the right vtate of preparation, and tbe currency contracts or ex pauds, prices go up or down as will beit promote their fortunes, and at each move thus made oo tbe finaucial roulette, tbe uowitting players, ana tbe masses Ignorant of tbetie cret communications between the Administration and its petcapitaliats, are robbed, till tbey are ruined It is a most elegant contrivance, to draw tbe wealth of the country Into tbe binds of tbe fa vored few; to make, indeed, as Wisttia ex pressed it, the rich, richer, and tbe poor, poorer, Tbe Republicans, by refusing to keep constitu tional faith with tbe South, provoked tbe country into war. Having raised tbe whirlwind, tbe coun try bad to ride the atorm; having provoked re bellion the country bad to put it down. To do ibis, it was necessary for the Administration to raise money. The capitalists, thus having the Administration iua tight place, by a duress that would avoid any contract, if set up in defense, compelled, the Government, at least, tbis is the excuse Republican editors and speakers give for the act, to issue bouds exempt from taxittioa, whica bonds have been made thebasis of a United States tree banking system which will end, in one of two ways; ruiu to the banks and people, or ruiu to the liberties of the people, aud millioniiru fortunes to the bank. We shall recur to this subject again. I.M'Ui:!; Uli;, fio ist iti;M'O.MMIII.I.r As foon as the Adm nistration broke the agreement made by Mr. Skwaan, the Secretary of State, with the Confederate de facto Govern ment, to surrender Foit Sumter, war com menccd. Immediately upon the breaking out ot the war in South Carolina the Republican leaders commenced arresting innocent men in Indiana without any legal charge being made agaiust them; men thus arresteJ were thrown into dun geons, maltreated ia almost every possible mstbod, and after a while turned out of prison Tbe Executive set up bis Government of tbe Slate, in violation of tbe Constitution and laws orders were issued in violation of the Constitu tion aod laws by the Caaai.soTOxs, and others no better, forbidding the people to purchase arms, and men were arrested if tbey violated these lawless orders, notwithstanding tbe Constitution declares the right to bear arms shall not be Infringed. Al security to person and property was gone. In tbis state of things many reasoned thus: If there is no law for oQicers, if tbey are lawless, why may we not follow tbeir example? Some said we most do it to protect ourselves, as tbe law gives no protection. Thus did tbe ofiiciala in troduce lawlessness and crime, which still pre ails. This is our understanding. IlKt'L'lUAl IO OF I IUI fcOL'Tlir.lt VI A I : Dfr.lll'M. President Johnsox has ordered, in eO'ect, that tbe Southern States ehalt repudiate their Slate debts. We will not diacuss tbe power of the President to issue such an order to States which be admits are io, aod have never beea out of the Union. The poliey of forcing such repudiation presents a very grave quet-tiou for consideration. Here are two clashes ot debts in tbe South we may say three. 1. Confederate Government obligations. "2 State drbta contracted before tbe war, and since tbe war. 3. State debts contracted during the war. Of thefir-t, we now ,sy nothing. The second and third clasps were contracted by States in the Union, competent to contract, and are, perha. uiiatlv due to citixeus of the Slates. Tbey were contracted io good faith as between the pail.es. Now, Mr. Jouiox'a proposition, in priuc.ple is, thtt a Slate debt contracted, indeed, any public debt cottracted for a bad purpose ouht to be repudiated, lie assume, of course, that this doetrine will have no demoralizing effect upon public fa. lb and credit. Perhaps he is ii-m We must take it so. Aa a general proposition ot international law, we may remark, a ctittge f government, or administration, io a S;.ne or nation, does cot releae tbat nation from its existing delis. Iudeed, we may say the foregoing order of Preiitsi Johnson will bear tbinkiug about. i otri;itin: a i, u no is Any aiaa that does not support Gov. Mcaro, (see the Governor's speech Utely made at Cenlerville) J ilia and 2: is Republican frieaJs, who d.ffer in some points w,ih Governor Mosto. are declared by the Governor to be such. Tili: SUt'lll AM SIIL I LUI'KAI. äOVl'.lc.-m, a. The S juthem S.atea severed their relations with the Federal Administration by withdrawing their members from Cocgre-e. Tbe natural way to restore those relations would itu to be to send their asabers back agair

Tin: xir.ria.i, !:. W e fe ro stifactry expositiorj ot th suh-

ects requiting legislation at the special io3 hieb demanded that it should be railed, m the explanation given by o.jf t.eieJ.bor of tbe .Journal. The fct that the Republicans boiled, adourced to Madion, and broke np a former Lep.lature, is no reason why a special session should now be called, if there Is nothine im&erat'.velv demanding its action. On the street we bear an additional conjec tural reason assigned for the special sewion. Il is thought by some that Trended Joh vo hsa directed tbe Secretary of Slate to inform ihr Oovernor that the interest we are paying on o-r bonds is too low. Mn i t) t he claims tbe ritrht... he informed Mr. to correct the action of the State rrrj taey do not do right, and therefore has notified t'ie Governor tbat if the State doe cot r.iUe fb ir'ret before tLe meetiag of ConKr'--. t!.- itn.u er from tbis S.ate will not be a imit i to ti.e.r 'seats. We think this mut be n.i-rk W did not know that the President ) I the p.; er to dictate to a State admdtrd t br in thr I nintt what debts it should or should not volunt.irv't t-vjtrsct to t'iv. J oli ii Hull nnil ttie S-enlan. For the Iixliaoapoli fully Herald. John Rull is evidently mueh exercise 1 about tie Penian movement in this country. At tmt be w inclined t i regard it as a joke, or the crszy freak of a few "wild Irisbmeu," but of late be regards the mstter in rather a different aspect. Recoming moie and more interested, he sent bilher swarms of spies and detectives to inform him concerning the desigua of the organization. Thet-e men seem to have performed their duty very well, for every ship from Kngland brings us tidings of arret' r and examinations ol supposed Fenians, aud hevttal regiuiect- ot royal troops have been suddenlv ordered to Canada. The Canadian ti i't behind their tnisterA across tbe water in ji icipatiug in this panic. Their papers ! m i loudly for more troops and munitions of war, 't-"' maad that patrols and forti&cationsbeest tbii . . ilui gthe border to keep out the expected iuvsdr r- I Ley mon-wver w ant a rigid passport svs e.ii adopted, so that no Ftnians in disguioe may gt a ioothoi-i mi their soil. So far as the Csnsdiius are ccucerned, lime is certainly more excuse tor them than the Koklisb, lor tbe Order doubtless extends throughout Cauada, and hence if there is anything hostile iu it, they bave it among theui. Tnia it especially the case it tbey believe the rumor that Cituads, aud Lot Ireland, is the object of tho Fenians. To ix dirsinteieeUHl wituentt this fright is amusing. Here is one of the rtrongetst governments in the world; a great nation calling Itselt "the mistress ot the eeis," counting its inhabitants by toilliou, mid its available treseure by billions; with a tleet uusurpasaed, slid a standing army of no inconsiderable proportion, aud with possessions upbu which the sun never pits, becoming almost demoralized w.th leir at an organization ot a few Irishmen, btrided together, doubtlet-s, for mutual protection, as the Free Masous, Odd Fellows, and a tbousaud other societies iu tbeir country, as well as our own, are. Rut eveu admitting that the object of the Fenians is to liberate Ireland, or conquer Cauada, how could they hope lor succes? Tbey bave no individual couutry or recognized Government; tbey are without munitions ot war; without discipline; without means; without alllies, and, in fact, without anything to accomplish the end above teferred to, unless Iiis that undying hstred tj Kugltud, which seems as natural to tbe Irish man as his brogue. Moreover, our Government would not permit any hostile demonstration in our midet against a friendly nation; nolwnh standing Great Rritain has played the part of a hypocritical friend all through our internal struggles. Suakspearc says, "Conscience makes cowards of us all." Tbe sayiug is a truism, and this quaking of John Rull in bis boots at an imaginary enemy, is proof that he yet bus a little ot that iudttinite article left. The innumerable wrongs which he has heaped upon tho people of lielaiid for years are coming home to bim, and what conscience he has kit lashes him luriously, and especially is this the Case wbeu a little retribution is visible. There mnjht bo a state of afltirs, however, in which this Feniiu element could make itselt decidedly lormidible. Should the negotiations uow pending fail; should the Rrilih Government refuse to indemnity our ("liz'.-tis for losses in curred by Fuglish piratical vessels; should she add insult to tbe itjjrj she his already indicted U.ou us by her hypociitcsl neutrality, and a rupture betweeu the two countries be the result, Feuiantstn will assume proportions which miy become collossal. Fenians will tbeu have all the apsi?tmce they may need to carry out auy designs they may entertaiu sgaint the Government ot Great Rriiain. Then they will - hve the necessary material; tbe organization, and tbe moral power to sustain themselves, and Albiou's arrogance may suflerat tbe bards of the avengers of Celt o wrongs. A Tit 1 1 Mil'. II. Coudltlon ul Affair tu south CarsIm. Southsru CorrspouJeuca wf the Iadlauapulls Dally liralJ. Columbia, S. C , Oct. 17, Itrio. J.J. R: The pride of South Carolina has departed; her Columbia is in ruins, and in its stead she has a forest of chimneys. Some of our soldiers remark.as tbey pass along tbe streets, " What a strange people South Carolinians are; tbey build their chimneys before commencing the balance of their bouses." Some funny tales, or prsnks, are repeated daily of tbe "boys in blue." A lady having lost all she bad of ber world's goods, called oo an officer to make knowu ber loss. She was provided with plenty of all kinds of goods Liken from ether people, aud when she remarked that "these articles belong to others," the otticer answered her that all were bis he bad captured them, and be bad a right to dispose of tbetn as he pleaded. The lady departed, satisfied that she would not starve or freeze while what she received lasted; but just as she had got her goods iu what she ihsught a place of s.Uru.a squad of the boys came along aud lectptured the new-made presents. Iu this way the U-t men that came along destroyed all that muht bave been left by those going before. Have all the bouses in Indiana poiis tnken down, leiving the chimneys Unding, and you will have a pictute of Columbia Where the reople went no one knows one thing is certain, they are not here. Some small shanties are building to keep out the winter cold, and 11 npnear to be trying to provide a living tor their lamilies. The great trouble uow comes from tbe negroes. They are the most worthless race 1 ever saw. Tbey will not work on shares, or for monev. You make an agreement for a month with one, be, or she, works a week, sets the pay, and never returns This is common experience. Only about one-tourtu ot the able bodied are at work all the time. 1 was on a plantation Ut wetk and saw ten bands picking peas. They bad just quit work a little alter six o'clock P. M. and bad only picked tour baskets of peas, eacb basket holding a bushel. Imagine ten stout mtu pick'ug ocly tour busht-ls ot peas in tbe pod in lie S;ate o! led am, iu o e day. I remarked to tue tegroe: "With thai kind of work in my country jou would all starve to death, as no farmer would have you about him " Ol course tbey were astouisred at my Yankee impudence, as oiu-t ol our to ks who have been amoogst ihem have tu!d tteai jut the reverse, and up to now have advised them not to work lor tbeir tortntr ma:er tor pay or on shares. I am glad t) kno, though, tbst a change bus taken pl-ce in the m;r.d ot our YaiAte friends, as they now tell the ügroc they mu-t work, for pay or as tbey cm bargain for. 1 know a farmer sixty miles from here tbat had ICü sheep (o months ao, and now has only taeutj-eight beJ left, all having been stolen by the negroes. 1 tree Led ot bis cattle were also killed, he having found the thiee skins in the awamp. Tr.ey steel all the time and cre tot ! r,r ice ariu-ie is eeful or not. As for cLiikei.-. and turaet too could not keep one in your bt-d room that would not be e:olco tie oiotnent on went to sleep. The negroes ia tie towns and cities do not appear so idle and worthleas aa those in the country. The farm negroes

flock ia droves Kilv t the places where troops ar stationed, with all manner of conr.iJaicts. Tbe t.fii'"r iri co ui rn an J looli-hly. listen to tbeir tale, n 1 mitij Urne take tin ir mere word in prcierence to tje oath of the Jormer waste or tnistres. 1 know ol one plantation, where hftj panda are at w irk lor lull t'ie crop, and they wont raie six bu-bel rf corn to the acre, and otter things in aoout the same proportion. How they are t-j live is more thn 1 cri tell. 1 bave not peii more -hsi. one rv l t rton growing in any orie rlsce. d dor. t thir.k there are two hundred -ie ;..iiirl in t ie wboie create. Cotton willbebißh ail i ext trsr, as no preparation is mkio? l"T pUtifms h- -i iple the coming season It ho hriy n i pound at Oraugebureh. nd peip r not i.i,uai to ?ell, and will !, i i ! - - . 'ompebei to do to

i . , i ,! , -, i ; re-pe tab.e s ze is to be i , , t . :. - . . i .r-xina in ltb' the sooner this ortiiirs- Ffte-i.i.eu'a Rjreau is removed, or rolishe.i toe;Ufcr, the better, as it is daily making the oor ued up negro more useless to bim-eli and the nation. Thereople here say tbe negro has behaved well, when it is taken into con-ideratioa ihe way their beads bave been stuffed with all kinds of foolish notions, even to that of getting hilf the lands, aqd which idea they have not given up. The sooner tbey are disou-ed ol thii agrarian iaea, the sooner tbey will think of going to work, for either wages or a share of the crop. Some ot the male population di-hke slavery being Mbolmhei, but admit at ni ce tb.t sucii is the fact, aud act accordingly. Not so wiin the women, I bave beard hundreds of them sty they were glad slavery was gone from Ii S'ate for ever, and would rtjoice further it tbe government would move tbem all from their midt. I know not bat are the reasons, but I do know that the women that 1 have seen, and I have beard Lumbers express themselves, are anxiotn u fee every negro emigrate to lome other pUce, or th it tbe Government would bave them ttaeu to some place to themeelres. 1 cannot give you all tbe ntws I would wish in a letter of this kind, so will refrain until I return, when I can tell you all I have been and beard, much of wbieh I cannot put iu a letter, on account of its disgraceful uature, including some duties our soldiers are compelled to perform towards male and female prisoners all through bete, aud which I have seen myself, aud which are considered by the soldiers humiliating in the extreme. I expect to be home early in November, when 1 hope to hud Indianapolis and it people tlourishiig as usual. J . R. IL vi t ii, 1 1 i;nv -The Viccennts Sun regards the construction of a bridge ever the Wabash at that place a fixed fact. It appears thut the bridges built across ttut utieaiii pay ieveriu'j varying Irurn fru to fifty per cent. That Rio Hou: Some incredulity being man ifeteU at our report ol the eleven hundred (ouud bog, on exhibition at tho Willi tuispurt Fair, la?t week, we repeat th.it the tepoit is correct. Tbe bog weighed eleven hundred aud eicbteen pounds, and is tbe property of C. M. Thomas, of tbis place.- Fountaiu Ledger. II aud ox Waruxn. Judge liuff, of Lifavctte, reflected teriously on the saniiary condition ot Williamsport last week, in court. A laveru bell was ringing for diuuer, aud in reply to tbe inquiry of some member of the bar as to what it meant, Mr. IIuflT replied: "Dou'l know; guess it is lime to take quinine." Williamsport Kepublicau. Railroad Mxktimo at Coxnkrsvillk. A meetiug of the citizens of Fayette county was held at the Court House in Connersville on the 1'J h tilt , tor the purpoue of considering tie propriety of extending the White Water Valley Rulioad up the Canal, through Counersville, to Cmibridüe City. 11. C. Lord, Esq , President, ot (im Vulley liailroad, addressed the meetiug, propo-ing to continue the road from laurel, its pie-eM teimiuus, through Counersville to Cambridge City, provided the citizens of Fayette and Whi'c counties donate the sum of $10,00(1, to tn paid on the completion of the road. It was determine ! to accept this proposition, aud a con.ini'ttM' ot persons in eiib towuship wJi appointed to so-icit sigoatures to a petition a'kmi: the t'oni iv i'omunssiouers io subscribe tne amount ol 'j.'J.'i.Oini on the part of Fayette coul UtlV to Mid in the coii-tructiou of the rotd. Our readers will recollect the hanirinir fof u o 1 horso thief, nauied Miller, last summer, who' attempted to murder slid robbed and old gentleman 1 1 oui l,ouivillc. nesr Currysville. At 'the August ter in ol t'ie Circuit Court the grand fjury to ik eogi'i 'hce of tncci-e and found bill's of ludiclineiil grillst il ijI ii Quppy, William Stevurt, Win. Koers and James Alien, it was understood tli at the jtiiUts engaged in ihn mob would reni-t arient. Out it was abandoned, and on tho issuing ot the warrants, all those mimed above (except S ewart who bad disappeared) sued out a writ ol habeas corpus, before Jude Maxwell, asking to be admitted to bil. The cane was lued )e-tt rday, en I they were admitlei to bail iu the sum ol $R out) Sullivan Dem. ocrat. ( Daaixo Highway Uudhlky. a! te evenings since, aud about au hour beloie sulici-t, while one of the ealesmeu and culiectois ii one of the breweries in ttiis city, was leiumifUt; hoai a trip to bis cjuutry customers iu and ärom d Mooresville, and when within hall a mil Jol Mooiesville, two men mounted his wagou, und one of tbem, with a piftjl to tho collector's head, demanded bis money. Of course, resistance wsiu vaiu,as the collector was unarmed, lie had a cotir-ider-able sum of money belonging to bis employer secreted iu bis watch ton, and the fact of his having this money was doubtless knowu to the highwaymen. Hut the collector instead of giving them his eoiplojtrVu oiiey gave them bis own pocket-book, in which there was üve dollars. Without openiug the pocket book, aud doubtless supposing they had made a big haul, the robbers thankel the toiit clor very politely, left bis wagon, aud took to the woods. It is becoming absolutely dangerous to travel on the Moorcaville aud Greenville roads after night. There is in the neighborhood of those towns, a regularly organized gaug of highwayman, whose depredations are ot tho boldest character. '1 bis gang should be broken up, and could be if an t tl'nt was made for that result. N. A. Ledger. Uowbir Tue Guilty PauTiLa Kacarc. On Sktujjjy a mm named lldwards came to Spencer, fioni the neighborhood of Kilettsville lie bad about $lo') iu his pocket, which excited the covctousness of a notorious character, Geo. Harsh, and u boon companion, Med. Kirke. Tbey bung about bim. plied hin with drugged liquor unl;l iuloxicated, und then robbed bim. Edwards was ill all the next diy from the effect of the drug upon his M.em. The robbers were arrested. lUrsh gtvc bail for his appearance, and Kirke was placed under guard to await trial, which wan stt lor Monday, but afterward postponed till Tuesday, on accoun: of the absence ot an important witr.e-s. On Monday evening Kirke broke from Wallace D. Keith, who had him in charge, and '"lit out." Keith pursued him, and both made good time; but the pursuer carried too much weight, aud after chasing Kirke to the llig V. ldy, was obliged to jtive up the pursuit, after tiring two harmless shots at the fugitive. After his escape, effort weie msde to nave II iron's bail increased, but without success, arid he, to . d.sappeared, probably "to return n inuic" uutil the aÜVir blows over, wbeu be will beat leisure to comeback nd pursue bis liudab.e occupation of gambling, and fleecing every verdau individual be meets. Owen County Jourti I. Fiaa ix Nx Albot Fun a Mill DxstxotKU. Atiout 1-o'cloik Thursday night a most detruciive tire broke out in the fiouriog mill of Hait.es & McCullorh, on Main street, between Perl and Uink, Nt Albtny. As tbe fare originatt J tu he second storv, where there had beeu no tires or lights, it is presumed to have bean tbe work of an nutdiary. There was in the mill T.UW burhels of wheat, a large quantity of dour, ship stuff, and other ttxk, all ef whicn will prove a total loss, with the exception of about PW bsrrelitif flour, which was saved. The stock io the mill was not insured, aod Messrs. Haines McCulloch estimated their loss on the stock ot wheat, flour, kc, destroyed, at J-J3.0UÜ. The total loss ou sto.k and buildings will not be less than $30,000. On the buildings aod machinery there was an kauracce of $7,000, divided among the following offices: Central, of Cincinnati, $2.500; Union, of Cincinnati, $2.6i.K); North Americin, of New York, 12,500. The adjoining buii.iu.: ud Hock of Valentine Graf w as coiM.;erbl v damaged. Mr. Graf isinmre.1 in the Chatter Oak, of Hartford, for $1,'0U, which wit probably cover bis los-s. Tbe tire invoices a heavier loss, probxbly.thaa any fire which has occurred to that city for the past five years Louisville Democrat.

Joshua Wato, of Sdpio. Lapnete twirtv. Indiana raied this year 1,100 bushels of cranberries on a ten a?re marsh. Cot of gathering and marketing, $1U0; net profit. $1,500. Eael & Uatchm' Ulocx:, LaraTKrra. The Lafayette Journal says of this splendid block: "This building, as a business block, his probably no equal in the State. Its front ia of stone (from Chicago,) the remaiader brick. One room is about forty 6ve feet wide, the remainder about thtrty.aod all, except one, bave a dertbof one hundred and thirty-two feet. Tbe building will soon be completed, and will be occupied ou tbe 1st of January. It is an ornament t tbe city, and reflects great credit on the proprietors. Tbe whole building tents for $12.300 a year.

DIED. Gotnait Oo the 4th ef NuTSBil.er. at tbe rsidoe ef ber aou-in-law, itr. D. II. Ham, Mrs. Iaaaaixa J. GoauiL, aed li y-r. The funeral a I.I J:kt plats thia (Meadar) afternoon, tbe 6th int., at S o'clock, from Christ ( episcopal) Church. Ths friends of ths family are Invited to attend wiihoat farthor notice. Services by Bav. J. P T. Incrakani. MASONIC. SPFCIaL ÜKKTtya OF A5CIF.ST lhlre, No. 319 will be beld this (Monday) evenirm. At 7,S o'clock, fjr work third da;re. ' M. ü. II ALfiX, Secretary. INSURANCE. 1XDUMP0LIS INSURANCE CO,, CHAKTERED, 183Q. Capital, .200000. Ofice Odd Fellovt' Hall, North Venntylvania St , Indianapolis, Indiana. UIBKQTUR3. t S. A. FAtTClüH, Sr., A. L BO ACH K. T. A. MOKKIh. W. It T LBOTT, OI.1VKK T' USF.Y, K J. r KCK. AgUIIJ.A JONL-1, Sen., A. K. VISTON, WM.UCND&KSON. , J7rin!,res all klada of Property against Loa by Klr. WU. HRNDEBSO, PrealJeut. A LEX. C. JAMFSOX. Secretary. C A. I.AWT0X, Osueral Ag-tnt. novS'CS-dly t . . . i ' J ony coops. LATEST AND LARGEST AltBITAL OF DRY GOODS, VV X AUK NOW RECEIVING VERY I.ARGK AND Importaut additlona to oar Stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, And sk tbs attention of haven to our unsqaalod faclllt eafurtcWtoarUKEAT BARGAINS. Our iaaiuiie a.ock aod low prices prtaent rar attractions. VTe bave s foil line of Silks in Black Lyons Taffetas, Gros Grains, Colored and Fancy Poult de Soies, Moire Antiques, Repps, AND ALL OTHER DESIRABLE SIYLK4. 100 Pieces Freuen Merinoes in Superior Makes; 50 Pieces Fine Poplins, all Shades; 50 Pieces All Wool Plaids; 100 Pieces Saxon Woven Dress Goods, including Poil de Ohevre, Lama Cloths, Repps, &c. 50 Dozen Alexander Kid Gloves; 100 Different Styles Lace Collars; TUB MSST CowrUlB LIM Of Cloves, Hosiery and Trimmings, is tu a a a sr. CAS3ltKFS, 1LA5NELS, bLANKETJ, conrouTs, Ob a rt'LL um or Staplo Domootic Coodo, at IVo. : Oilcl Follows' Hall, INDIA ATOM. 1.D. JONES, HESS & DAVIS. FOR SALE. A Firftt-Cla Saloon IN a prominent part ef ths cite. Tbs present proprietor waota to eil cat oa account of an Id tend ad cbaagc vi occupation. Tbl la a rare ctaac for aa snergeilc man to make money. For particulars toq-ulr at tho ofiflco of B. M. oPlCER k CO., ocOl-clSt No. Sri, North IUtnU street V HARE CHANCE. WHOLESALE LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE. WITH DOUBLE SETS OF JUECTiFIRRS. f II. HE Stock of Llqaora aoaa not amount to mors thaa X f ioiitaud dvlliri. Tho lease rans for three yarn; rest low, and tho tnterert in tho concern will to avid cheap. Addreaa Lock Boa IU P. 0 Indianapolia, ladiaaa. 15 d-f UK AL ESTATE AGIiNTS. AND NOTAR I EO PUDLIC, No. 201-2 North Ulinoii Street Indianapolis. Ind.

AMUSEMENTS.

METROPOLITAN TIIBATRK. Cmrnrvf WAa's 7e" S'rti. .nsnairr 'Ir. W. ll.tCllry. CH AN OK OK TIMF.: Door opvu at 4 o'clock. Ovenura tut at to 8. Monday Evening, Nov. 6th, 1865. THE BKALTlrTL AND ACCOUr'LtsnfD 101'NO AMERICAN C0VF.D1ENNC HL vi ni; in; wi SHE ST00PSJ0 CONQUER. OTERTURK ORCHESTRA. PADJDT,3 THE 30"5TPairaa or Amiwoi.-Tarqaetto and all referred eat7i:. Drea Crelo 6lc; Pnate Röxe, for six persona, fS X; Ore h eat r a S at a, 75 cent.; Gallery and Family Circle. eent; Children Id arm, f 15. PARTICULAR NOTICE. Tho Uoth Cat, loaes ths Theater erery srentnn at the cloe of the perforaasco. People llTtng at a dlataDC con rly on thu. MASONIC HALL FOR THREE "NIGHTS ONLY! WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY .J- FRIDAY. ISot-ember 8 O anil 10. LARUE'S GUEÄTWAK SHOW! tbk woxDiartt Htrut-u-Pa-tot-I-Con, OR WALKINO AHMT, Embracing 90,000 tnovlcg II caret, vlTlily ro-enactinctao principal liat'le and Sa rai Engogomenta of tho great rebellion. In counoction wiui Larue's Olio of Oolitic. Erery Evening at TV. and on Thnrsday Afternoon at j ojciwca. H Tck eta 50 Cents. Kesrredcats?5CeriU. Child ren V6 CDt each. ITfTupU of School. In the afternoon. U Cents. Tr& Itcs cpeo from 10 to 12 A. 11. nor8-d5t WANTED. s EW1N0 0 RLS, ALSO A T.IRL TO I0 HOUSEwork, wauted st No. 15 North Nur Jeraee atreetbov3 oVt REMOVAL. f A. KOHI.KN IIA UKMOTED HIS OKPICK TO iß m tho w A TalUolt lilji k. Third htTjr, Hoom No. IK. Lj5-dJt DRUGS AND MEDICINES. cm. it i , UK ALK It IS DRUGS 5c 3I1SDICIIVEH, CUKMICALS. OILS, PAINTS, BRUSHES, TERFU-tERT, Ac, aVa. thrner Jllinoit tnJ Market Strertt, yiiller'i New üloek, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Pr.'crlptiuu carefully conijuodJ at all houra lay or night. novl-dtf PROFESSIONAL. JA-KS DCGOES, J. W. DFNVF.R. CIIAS. F. PKCK, Of Indiana. Of California. Of Illiuols. hughc, nr. writ a ir. k. ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, WASHIXOTON, D. C. WILL practica io the Supreme Cuort cf tie Called Stake, the Court of Claim, and the Court of tho District of Columbia. CluJiua and Department liualtiM will receive prompt attention. IH'nfflce, No. 'ilS r atreet, btrrio Fourteenth and nrieentn atreeta. iio4'd3i aariM . sat. joeaTHAa w. oonuos. It AY aV GOUDOIV, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Offlee, Kos. 10 and 11 New Talbott'a Bal'dlng, South of Po toffies. noi-Sly J. W. HLAKi:, VA A X, i'X XL X JA. AlV. W . AND WAR CLAIM AND COLLECTION AGENT. SPECIAL attention given to atl Military Clalmi, to al brj-tnas arHng out of th War, either in thla 8' ate, the Court of Claitra. or tho Dpsrt(nenU at Waahlngt n. Hat an efflcient Agent at Washington. OovernmMit Vo icter bought or collecied. 8oo hrn boln olicltod. irroi-cs oppoiits Theatre, otat Masonic Hall, No ?t Wet WoaMiiftioo tr.t. Loe-S-dtf LAND AGENCY. NATIONAL LAND AGENCY. Office mo.7U West urasttlnf ton I. TH01 MIDDEN, Heal E.tato Agent, i. W. ELAKE, Attorsay aid CoLvtja-car, JAMES W. KINO, Secretary. CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND RENT, s SOUTHLRX LANDS FOR SALE AND REST. Partlea wiblng to sell Laad, Cite or Town Property. will aend d'arrlptton, with certified chain of title arid price. Addrea, J A Mi: W. UIXJ,Kr'y, aovS-etf INDINartJU, INDIANA. CLOAKS, &c. roKi:sTi:ir x. iaiT, asxracTORBBa o CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS, aao joaaaaa is Clotht, Silks, Cloalt and Drett Trimminyt, 31 Washington Mreot, JSLUyAfOLl J.SD., octS-d3m (Opposite Pa!nr Houo.) LAW SCHOOL. LAW SCHOOL. rwBE NEXT SESSION OF THE LiW SCHOOL OF X tho Nrthwetera CLrttiaa Csieerüity, at Indlaaapoli, will corai-enc the Crt Mend ay of December, and cent inne fear inont.a. Too Prereaeors of thla InÜtation ae D. Dartd McDonald, L.L. U., U. I. DUtnct Jddge fr tLU Male; Hon. Charlo A. Kay, one of !& Judge. f tho bupretco Court of Indiana, and Hon. Albert u. PoiUr. latf Keport.r of ths hnpremo Court of Iiidiana The chaacter of lhe genügen as lawyers gtee c?.clenl auranc. ttat th. School will bo cuatlucUd ab'y J erLctei.iiy. The Conrne of lntrucu. ti win embrace two aonoal seaaiona of ft ar month, each. Ho otjevt la to r to every tadent own a. tralui.g la tbe varioua braut h.. of tho Comara Law a.l tmty, 1D tat C'jd. of Pracqce and PidiLg, In CoL.ututn.ai Law, aad la ths Jonapradeuco ot tts U cited Sialea, aa to enable him to enter oa the pracikw aaoceaafnUy. Inatroctlon will b men by day l-cinree ana rocitaxtotu la the Teat book. a4 a weekly Moot Cw.rt. Tho taitloa la f75 per aeaaioa. payable la ad.a-eo. This oabracwa ail leee, except tho U;piet-a fee, whtc U V. tot farthar particulara, a4Jrei Ho a. Da rid McDonald, oa la4uutao4. kLUaU vvowun aep2-a Pres. Board iaxwetora, SI. W. C. U.

INSURANCE

STATKMTXT ) I Tili: i rtnt. or THE Phoenix Insurance Co, Brooklyn, Now York. SEPTEMBER X, 1805. Capital. Surplus. 1 1,000.0(10 oo jf.Hl 7 l,5lM() TV ASSETS Bandaead Korlaea t240,Kt 3) Temporary L an, secured hy !toc Collateral.... V9,0:i W Fire Premiuata ta coone of Collect!- 1,31 Ta Marin, and I eland Prrc. lncoure of CjI.oUob.. 13.11 11 Inter.at Aocrv.1.. ........ II XI Mt hill K'ceivablo.... 1MI 44 Keal Katato 7.ij' 41 Cah In Hank and on ban lo?,Vo as Cah la bant, of Aceau, and la cour.s of trasr tniaiao. ...... .......... 1T.4T2 T7 Tiiited Mate. btmU C3V.7 4J eai. HouU. 3 fx no King. County Bond 10 On (si Lnton Ferry Co. 5tock.... 4.0'Oi'i Loloii W bito Leaa C. fcond S.000 o t Oih.reecunue In.ilaU Ul.f40 79 LIABILITIES. LOSSES UNSETTLED. Fire 4 57 r9 In'1 f '.'37 00 Marine S3,.o 7i t"4,-X 47 Thia Conpacy Ia.ar.. ag!nt tbt Ilaiarii of Fire, Ocean, ,iarln and Inland Kavaiation. joun w. Hamilton, asm. nevS-dtf Inliaca) o'la, lad. NOTICE. Dbsolution of f oparlnirsliip. riUR nnJrl,rtiM Lavs thl dar, upon mutual acre.I nieiii, UiUnl tbe r cupartn.rti'.p. t 'fttr 11. Il.itkaiu kaa Bold out bl lnt.rt in ib. t.n.ln-.. trtf.r carried on uuUer tie name aud Crm of HrltKlM - fCIIKAIiKlt, at tLe ture No. Hi. 01 K-t Ma-hn.glou trert. toCblUtiari II tfuiriatrr, w t. Lrr.bt iuuim Ilm r.'iHjiinibill y fur all o.l-t and liaoiliu.a vf .ii iiro it H kam, a one of the partner of the .ill Era vf lleltkam A ScLrader. C.KlK.lK H. IIH K V. ALULM MliKaluK IiiiiianapsMa, ikl. 31, litj. flHK uidertfi(r.l haveth. 1? form.1 e.arir - ahlp un.lrr th. name aod Urn of OIK WiKK A IloKklKlSI Kit, and ruiBiai. ixi t tt rir friM.d ai l ti e public lQ general tbeir Squil:e tork of ice g I. and ready niad clothlnc at N.. at r i-t a.tit.iu tr.t. boplne that Ih.y ill aiw.jrt j ruvf rottty ot th. coMtnuanre of the patrotaK enjojed by the f jru,rr Crrs lt.kpprtiul 'v. At . L.r P' HUM.KK. IIKJS II N IU)t Wr M1KK. Indianapoli. CKt. 31, Wij-uu. 1-J3t MERCHANT TAILORS. s. r.caaiastiti. a. l. aisaar. XV ?t. SVi:iIIAItT aV CO., MERCHANT TAILORS AM) IiF.AIKK.H IN Conts' Furnishing Coods. No. til Sotiili lrill:iii Mint, 1NDI AN'ATOLIS, INI). ep22-'1.1m LIQUORS. T. V. STKIC;iiLA.D, WHOLKAALF. PL A I.F.K 13 Forclj; aaiaal 1 M tl LIQUORS, !iot 1 10 U a t Mathlhglnn Mrrrl, Ural a I lite Millr tlotiae. WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES, ALSO, PURE OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON. Irish and Scotch Whisky from Bond, AND Old Ilrown Cherry, 1'orl, tlnn t mid liaitipat'ii. ao3-dtf J. IVX c JV A II U fV (Lato RaoHosD kfcNa.aaa.) BECT1FIKR AND WU01ESALE PKALEK IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, WONUNGADELA, ETt AND ItOUKEON PORT, MADEIRA, ML5CAT, MALAGA WJ-tSTES, AND CIOARS, 28 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. JylTdtf THOMAS Ki:iMIO.Dt Wholeta'o Dealer la FOREIGN k DOMESTIC LlQLOltS, WINES, CIOARS, Jfc, MonoDgahel, Ilye tnJ Bourboo Wbi-kies. rotT, Maocita, Miacar aD malaoa vixt. N. 13U South lUiat Street, INDIAN AIT LIS, INDIANA. a.2t-4tf PRACTICAL HATTE R . INTERESTING TO THE PUBLIC. ririF. anbcr!ber, formerly F.m.J-ae fafr, an! JL. ''t more tbaa iweot- yer ....fc ia'i -n trader of KaLlon, aod uow Proprietor i lw Iii po 1 Hat Manufactory, tnr. flaMrriiin' rn- u a 1. r-l lj too liberal patrona,. of an .pprt -lai'i n i la-. In tbo.plnt arid prtJe of SoLorar . i-t:;;.. it. 1, ar;t..t atrn proloctlotn in ba aft, r lvl u,. a ft r,i aad more eSct.nl effort W pr 4wA a hoa nai fti'i.. able bead drra. vLicb aha 1 be tMclj iu a-p tie w t 1 all tbe d.w trproermn , and f.Ilr op t ibe -p.'.'. wf tbo prog r.i.i. ac o lie il.. Tbii aato be ba Inirodu- d, Ir. aid tla to tt GiU' and Toun du' Fall Sjleaof riL'uniii itaui, a,l lie ataadardtt I of trade renown, a lollowc JCo 1 i.nt.' Fall Kijle for I-e o. 1 T ana; Cote' Fall S.1. for lkfV Jlo. S-GDt' brodaj Mab'tard. b. tjle. Io. 4 New Tora Standard, Mra'Kb a'jl. Ne. &-Tbe Me.lloin L'lioo. S .n larl mji. o. Tbe Fana tar.!arj, hrll M!e. Jto. 7 Tbe Fans S atidard, l'Or.y t!e. ho S -Tbe I'arli 8'aMlard, Yeoman ty. No Si Tie Friend.' Staniar J, tra itu tj No. lw Tbe FrDla' tandaM. IWll .tyl-. No. II LacJi..' S Ik Hat, Fall tri-. rr H Hti ttandard tjU r. rar pr!LCU"t. of nrr'.)rt an t kill, lcgftiitfnl oleadtrf all tb t f po n of tb. iJ tjrl (tecbtiira.lf) la orbital .tj, u'.:qj. ani 0 faultlen In combtaetlKj tbat J tbe mrre wi"tb aLd Lapltg of Vj trim, wr.b o ti'-io curl. 1 ru.ka tbe ttit lb fancy of tb. Uio-t (a.tid.oui r;!mD, cr taJndicioaa tate of tbe plain ati4 itaiiy rd boret yeucan. Tso above Bacued !)!' ar. ail t'rn-ma:. jroduciloa, and ttenrj a-d fvr jua.itr of aateral ai 4 eleffaAco of finb, wbirb mat.rlat 1 ef bard Ii - by tbe -VJ-l ojTidi of ar lulal on. la tta lai. l of leir1t:iato Halter. c- :r.ca lr :tld :n pra eal eiecnU"- of bl iÄnlt art. W.ta tb- vA : bia com and, bo U tow pr.jtrd t x roiic. a fcir made Hal. at manafactarr' pne, t,f u.,.'ir.rd .1. face co-ib. Birg fn.-a w ia ec er, a nra Ufa tjle, bauty w.tb qoality. wi:b darab in y, eiaUcity witb a retjtb, an t a p-r ect m'-el m.!d Lt, eo!( and a eeable to ibe Lad c f be wr-r. ie tit' Silk Hat alter.U t.. tie t U y Genu' 01. a UaU aUrre4 t. La- e" t a.h oeab'e W. P. BhOW.V. Fr -tea! Haft.r. No. 34 ktb. ky a .au. ta l'.a-apv.hs ta4 octll-diotf LUTHER 0. VATERMAN, M. D.f Iliyavioiuu tau I Hurfroou, LATI lorfo.1 Tblrty-ainU laiusa vs!uteers Q21cs -tit Swrtb FaAylTa!a atreet, alf aoruaro borvh of tb. foatoClco. tta Uo twu t r 4ae a 6I4UU Jj4U-i4