Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 11, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1865 — Page 2

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DAILY TTKHALD.1 . .., . . I

21 UNI) AY MiKMlti:i: v.. Mrrtlnf of DtmKrnllc ."lrmbrr. ,Th-r 1 nUtut of Ü l iiwtiiii' racmbcr, of Ihr Ii'ltur X tbeM.-it- Ilonv, tLi tnorcinz, at 10 ol-fk. A full M!rtv!.inn cf racalK-rt U iTur,w,l. Th Slrrold CnUrrdi In rr!'rjptioa of tli i-rpjriet r' l-rotiii, ijr- Herald ppwirin a n"w rlrr aivl w Ith a LTt rn'an-Krnt t-v-Jay; sn-1 tLe rro;rtetor ar hippy la Wing a'-lc to .ay thst t'a t;row. In? I'atror.a", la 4tTtiin4 anil u!k.-rip-Ucn, lb-y are rt- clvin, n-t only juitifi lut Jinni lb iarr- thc-r m.W." in th' ! Tht llEitiLD l ctabli.lird; an l iu futur iaipro.riacnt, a imMu- journal, h!l ; pace with the Inert a-o it patrona?' th-it may be cxUrnJeJ to it. It hall !e roal- an rsati 'jrcrthy the iMinocrnry f th rtat", a milium of lnt;lll?nt ii; u n an. I tn'-fu! Inf rin--tioo. Par T, rf u h a h.irj' t r sr.: iha ilcitanlc-J by the tato of puUk a!fair. .Vtr before wa mr rountry la a mnlitin ,. j rilouim now; hcvt wer- the danger, t' th. iibrtle, of the i-rte o threatening; w.wr wertfe ri jonibmtie upuu the jivplf m gTeat. rbat i th täte cf th ctointr) ? tttird'.uJwith a national debt of M.0c W and irtate and muuicipal debt to Laif luuch iaorc; he Constitution, !t-in a written form of gOTcrniocnt, made by the revolutionary fathers, prescribing in limit of power between the Federal corcrnuvnt, the rt.itc and the people I treated a a mere group of sugretlon; habeas corpus live by ufferance; the Matf why. it is disputed, at to a third of then), whether they arc in or out of th Union, and an to the reraaindor, their rihtto create bank, to proscribe linit tu their n;;ro Imputation, Ac, are practically tricken down; Iba military UelfvaU-J alve the thil invrr; ttTit ha Ixtn ub.tantlally vested with th control of the entire currency of the country and can make nu n poor or rich at hi, pleasure; and a tariff ha b--n laid upon the mav frtfcc tcnefit of K:ttorn capitalist,, while the property of the rich ha been exempted from taxation; and tJl thN hit !- hiOtely zrown out of the f.rtlncl Aire between th North and the South. W"c are not, in thi article, tatiu tht' matter by way of reproach or partisan crimination, ncr in the pirit of partisan bitt-m. We täte them a fact, almply, without regard to the 4ueitlon of riht or wronz. Ve tat' thorn to remind Iunoerat au 1 Kcpubliranof iht ft. taal eontitntlonal iatvs of the conntry, If we may no ex pre it, and to arrest their attention and lix It for a moment upon how diJt rent that constitutional status U from what it once wa-, and to Induce our republican and Pemoeratk friend to r-ad. In our Mfccivo numlwrs, a liscui'n of t!ie toplet, In thJ aplrit of liberal, sincere searcher after tnitii. We nk the Ucpublicms to nnq. nnr.lmou!y read u; read b fre trikin. nnumpllr of rolltlcnl fcelation HMwroa the Soutliern Mule and Norther Malr n Ieniberol tlir I nion-llow I It t Accomplished. Ttic. t'onsti'ution .f the l'ni'n w:n dipJtard'd. a l-u t ar of wctlotial liatc hct ween the North ami South wa carried on, h war or arm followed, the Southern States were conquered and lakn po-wion of by military occupation. The Confederate, de facto fioveru:ntnt ws extin?uUhii with the surrender of the armies by which it wan vj.htlJ, but the ,Suthcm .Sitte- Mill rcmain-.Hl, with their Itonudarii, except that of sev red Virginia, unchanged, and with their Staie organization, . and their sa oral people. Where, now, were thee State, lu the Union or out of the Union What wa their relation to the Federal tJovtrnment; who could tell? It ha lccn finally determinctl by the Executive Department of the tonernment that the Southern S'tnte art owl afrny hare hern in th! Union, l-nt that thnj shall be tr&itC't ai ronqurrcl j-rotlncfs; and if the Conre, the legislative branch of the Government, hall hold. Upon the question the name way, why, then, the point of law, constitutional or International, ai it may be classed, ivill be settled that the State are now, and ever have been in tic L'mou; and it would seem, therfore, that, belnr State In the Union, they would have the r ht to enJ thcirniemlcrs toConsTcs,tIiat the me&ibtr "wnt should be admitted to aeat, that then their' title, to -.eat- should b- inquired luto, and the propriety of their holding them, in the uual nrnUe, under the powers of Consre. to Judre of the qualification of member, and to expel them if unworthy to hold membership in the House to which they may hare been elected. The radical men of th ItepuVican party, however, hold that the Southern StntM are to be regarded as de facto out of the Union, and, on that ground, to be treated nceesiarily a conquered province. and, hence, to be readmitted to the Union or held in a Territorial &tate at pleasure, and on ' auch Urm and condition as suit the conqueror. In their theory and practice the radical trc the more consistent of the two, for the administration (we mem the Executive), while holding that the State are in the Union, till hold that he has a right t ? treat States in the Union cs conquered provinces, and does o treat them. The difference between the winrs of the Republican party on this i-int i. therefore, in words, not in substance. Jloth treat thi States as conquered prorincet, l oth leep tktm out of tht Union; one wing bocaus ? they are de facto out, and should be kept ovt a State, the other, while admitting they ae in the Union as States, agrees that they should not bo allowed any representatives iu the Union. The Uali-aU agree that the Province mvy t- rc-alnitle-l into the Union with representative on condition. The other Republican win,; agree that the States in the.Cnfon $aj I all-need O le represented in the Union on conditions. On the main proposition of condition they agree, but there i one point of difference, and but one, that we have !!covtre J Iii Uic condition! t l exacted, vi : ncro ußx:ur The Executive ay, the States being now In th? Union may be allowed representatives in the C ear- s of the Union If they do: 1. Abolish slavery. (Already abolished.) 2. Adopt the constitutional amendment of Congres abolishing slavery. 3. Kcpuii-te all debts contracted dünngthe civil war. Tbc IUdica! say the Provinces may come tack into the Union a States with representatives, if they will comply with the foregoing condition and one more, lz: place the nejro t TLrffcrt uni;ti. in all respects, with the tchite man, in their several States. On this latter condition, it ems tho tight will be made in Congress, ßoth ings of the lit publican party will held the Southern member out in the first place, and only disagree as the number of condition to be exacted, and the main Cäht will be on the radical negro uCfraze condition, we think, because the Southern State trill ajree to all the others o a tJ place theraelves within the rcquirment of Preidtnt JotiNsox for admission. In plaee of the fourth condition of the radicals, the conservative winz f the Republicans, headed by the Pn ident, propose the amendment of the Constitution so as tT base representation en veter, vhuh arai iuinunt. it is thought, will force the :uth, in a short time.

to make ncgrX's voters. The ccnvrvativc A ay to the radicals, waive your fourth cciidljtion fvr the prtsnt, let the province in. a State, i,n thtir complying with the other f three, ard then we will propose the Constat u- , liotud anicnilant suggested, and that w ill le

capital stoek enough for Ui. fr v ar. to carry the election upon, by keeping up and aj pealA If g to Northern prejudice against the south, -ssjctional htrs-d; it vi!l famish mat. rial ln-tfH-itcly, for sectional hostility, and appeals

on the iubjet cf sjual rights. A..-, ow, we think this, as a stroVc cf policy, f if the nort tunnit, bu: we dislike it le. iJ. than we d the negro suffrage couditun of W "asloilision, fv-r another reason; it will delay : for a long time, terhap f..revtr, the fatil i. Mexic:anling of this country by the amalgamation cf the race, a, the South, after Lav ing

rot into the Uniou, vTill never vet for the amendment, an J the t e t of tLrc-o fourth of the State, the number neceary to carry it, can not be obtained without the vote cf xae tflheScuthernhtatt. We think thl 1 tLc rI teeret cf the uge-stion cf th appsirtion- - xaaut aac&daeQt. W bUev Prcttjest

Fotr-ix, nnd C,r.t jn r ?I'T.tix, an 1 f. hi r Xtw tMU are a, :,inl n iro sutfra--, m. inl the j ropi ,J iu-)S!;i( ;il J.f t.-. t - a tliill'.' I !.. d lir.g tl.i iii I i p t iM the U v fit t f i: :m ;if. Iragt capital vs hih tb s- r, n f-t. atlog It. Wcprtf. r, thrrif re, xh auvrdmt r. pln ef !f e r ntleuim ra'her thvn t mm i imncdiatc tifgroufirae condition. If th l'reI lent and Ctovcm -r and !!itT a' nsfn-d tueheatthe ra-ürtls in this matter, v bv it

.vl!l i a striking ca cf .n: bv -ad I means. Vi may, in etul'i-kn a-ld, tbt it I- time Jonri principle rf th? ra-t'cal II. j -bti. jn hit it la an UsurpaM-n for th- Pr. i 1 ut to dtempt to organ! jo and r'cgvrr. s, md that, holier, Ms Mals are v Mjie. Tliis ippears from the following: To the H-jrttrs rf thr (tnrt'rn-rt-'tit Wv have read wi!lir.!jt uritn . but in t vith'Mtt iiidigiiatir-t th, Pr ! ii.m,.li of the President i f th -tb i f Julv. J-.. The upjH.rters ,,f t,.. Admini-tmti'.n are n spormii.le ttbc country b r Its eonduet ; an 1 it t thHr rlht and duty to. !, k the ii. ro. baitntirftb' lixtenfivV t.n th,. ntitboritv of - -n'n s., and t" r -'jiiire it to' t-nbri' it- !fto it pr. js ri-phep . 'I h I're-id'-nt did n -t i.i lb-- bill -t o.-'ur. ility to 1 1 rt;iin Mates h'.s g.vi riiüi. nts buve "n u-urje.i, u lb -public-in f. rio f i;.v-ri!-nf-nt" pss l.y th suj'i-.rt'-rs ef In-.f liiuntstratlon in In th "Hoijsi s ,,j .i.nre- i.n.r m.itur d'iilx-ration. The President n-rsits in pi-oniin ' tb..c -hadowi of (iovernm..nt in Akuis.if Süd L uisiana, vv hb Ii Omgre-s riuaily i!.-i:.r't not to lw p.i-ojrni7e.J whoM- lb prc..r.t:.ivi-s ..ud Senator vv re p H lleti bv f.-naal v- t. i f both Houwsof Congress which ItwsdesUre.J formally should have no electoral v. f. f. r President and Vice-President. They are mere creature of LU u 111. I'b. v cannot live a day without his upj-rt. Th. V are mere oligarchies, iuiMcd on tb iM opb.- by military orders. Congress." the'proprr ciistitutbiiiid autln rity," formally declares thst there are no Mate tioveriitiif-iits lu the r-b 1 .Mat s. ami provided f-.r th ir creation at a prop r time ; and l-oth i the Senate and the Houe of Kepn-yntatives rejeiuu IIlft snstori and Ilcprrsi-ntativ is hosen under the authority of what th" Pp sJ- -Jent calls the free Constitution and (iovem.ncnt of Arkan-as. The President' Proclamation "holds fr lauglil" this judgment, and discards the authority of the Supreme t.'oiirt, and strides hc.iliong toward th anan hy his Proclamation rT -:hMb. of I)eccmb r inaugurated. ' The judgment of Congress which th Presilent detie was tb- f xercise of an auMierily . csted in Congress by the Constitution, to deerniine w h it is the'cvtablishi d Covernmcnt n a strile, and in its own nature and by tie 1 lighest judicial authority binding on nil other ' icpurtuv-nt of the (iovcrnment. Under the Constitution, the right to Senators j iid lt"preentatives is ineperable from a '. dafi: govt rnmi nt. If there bt: a Stat government the right is ib-olute. If there ! no Mate government there can be io Senator or representatives chosen. The two House, of tjonp-" are epp-ly . leelanil to be the .ole judges of their own member. : U hen theretoiv. Se nators and Representative are admitted, the Mate government under vhee authority they were chocn, is com lu- j iui Pstablishetl; when they are n-iected. its ; xist-nc is as eonclusivr y rc'ecte.i ar.d denial; nn 1 1 this judgement tin: President is ou nd to a ibtnit. A more .studied outrage on the legislative ny oi tue people never is-n p-rpe-trated. .....gross pasMsl a bill; the Presides refuse. I to approve it. ami thi n by proclamation puts is mu h of it in force as he aees fit and proposes to execute thoic parts by oifieer unknown to the law of the United Status and not subject to lh confirmation of the Senate. The bill directed the appointment of Provisional (ioveror by and with tho advieo and onsent of the Senate. The President, after defeating the law, pro:oses to appoint, without law and without the i.l vice and consent of the Senate. Military lovernors for the rebel states. He ha already exercised this diotatorial usurpation in Louisiana, and he defeated the ill to prevent its limitation. Mich are the fruits of this rash and fatal act of the President a blow at th" friends of his Administration, at the right of humanity, and it the principle of Republican tioverniueiit. The President has creatlv presumed on the forbearance w hich the supporters of his Ad.IIIlll'II.III.MI II OT II 1'l.H HO 'I. Ill lfl HI the arduous conflict in which wo ar . rtratb ...;..; -...;.-., i,... i n,:..,.i : . i .... , r i 'lid tlie reckless terocity - - r - - ity of our political oppo- . , land that our support is a man; that the authoramount, and must 1 rc- . - ... nents. hut he must underst f a cause, and not of itr of 'oniToss is naramouiit tVcted; that thj whole body of the Uniou ucn in t onsress win not submit to i.n impeaehed by him of rash and unconstitutional legislation; and if ho w ishes our "up-.rt, he must enrtue himself to his executive duties to olvey and execute, not make law to suppress by arms armed rebellion, and leave politic.nl reorganization to Congress. If the supporters of the Government fall to Insist on this, they become responsible for the usurpation which they fail to rebuke, and are f justly liable to the indignation of the people, i whose rights and seeuriti, committed to their kec ping, they sacrifice. ! I.ct them consider the remedy fofhose j Usurpations, and havin-g found it, toarlcssly j 'Xeetltelt. It. P. Wade, Chairman smalt: O.nimittee. 11. Wixtek Davis, Chairman Committee House of Ileprcscntative on the Ib-bel-lious States. Wlijr the Rxtra eion wiaa Called, Welme, at different times, inquired of the i Journal why the extra session of the Legis!.,. , , . fit . , . , ture wa called, without receiving a atlsf.otory answer. It will be rememlrLd that au extri session convenes upon the call of the Governor n.i..r , under the extraordinary power given him by the Constitution, to call together the represent -

ttve, of the people when some great public ajrain. that in proportion to the growth of Di--by the Legislature at its renilar scssiou, or is American Union i, an imposture, and a C-vc-

demanded by unforccn urcunistnee. And it must be presumed that the call w ...aid nt have been made, unlo&i the Lxeeulive thought immediate legislation necessary upon some subject involving the substantial interest of the great body c f our people. What is that subject? It certainly Is not very manifest et the persons most interested. Many of tbni j. in u in the inquiry. The JotirnaMnforms us that we will learn j it in official farm from the Governor's me - ig we juay, or we may net; such documents are Jn. talvvays the lest sources of inforniatiou of I otli.-isl purpc, but are as often ucd to misi l..i.l a t. li.tii.ut. tit. Vf-it'r'w rwrtll l-f.ni I " " the mystery that en-hrouds the ioli.y cf the state administration, we have no conclusive ' evidence that we will find the information wc desire in the anticipated message. The Journal furnishes, however, three un-j&v-LU reason for calliug this session, and if j the Gov cnior ia equally frank and instructive we will be greatly eultghtenod. ) The reasons are as follow: First. The Legislature of 1SC3 wa :o much taken up with moisures for revolutionizing the State, and deposing the Governor that necessary legislature was nccl'-cted." Second. The Democratic members cf that Legislature obstructed legislaton. Tki. 1 lli.l l.',!.!flAi .-. t .v I .1 i--4UUU. AU.. h0..mv.m, iu.'. by the rebellion, occupies! a Urge -rtion the time of the regular session. If the anticipated message is filled with such .v. it in r. ..i,..M. . i ii.. reasons as these, it will 1 a valuable addition . .i . . , j ., 4 to the setence of State craft, and add prcatlv to the already extended reputation of nis Lxcd lencr As to the first two reasons, it will be distinetly rememV-reii that the Legisliture of l?0o j was broken up by the Kepublican numbers ; txlting and leav ing the city. The third, wh. th r true or untrue, still does I not answer the question w hat measure or Serie of measures are of such great impert ince is to justify the calling of thi extra session. ! The fi'jul lUan organ has not met our in- j qulry in the manner that we had a right to cxlevt. In common with the mass of the people we had a ruht to demand information on this ubject, and we rssive f r response cvaivc ', and insulting ei.ithets. , Notwithstanding all this, wc think it tho .liir . f .hp friend in the Irislture to mo t 3 ... . , ,. , their opp.Mtents with frankness, and pass all ,iSueUun..n. , . ...... stitucnts, tt any sucn are susgt-ieu. v e hope, however, uiai M.i"u is noi called fer thc purpose of pas-iu irtiau measures, and that cur .political opponents have not cut and dried a series of bill h ving f. r their obiect the promotion of mere party ob ject,, t a the aacnnce of the Hit.cal right of their exponent. If tLc session ist,, be apircpriateM to.ihe; p..svige f mere partisan legislation, our friends will Is; -xp-tss,! to meet it at the threshold. and use such instrumentalitic as they po. s to liefert it. rr.oi-LP.iv KlllasEI. Within the last ftw day pi ojwrty of great value in Louden county, Virginia. bub b ttin litlled and c. nkinntd under thc Conöscation aet. and t a'iart U r the Uo of the llur-u of Itefugec, Kreenw n ami AbanUooes! Laud, has be u r - leav-el by the bureau, and de order restoring - i r fa inii rtw n,n mil imu uruipri.t f ..- r. a moid Timts. ' Wa rcjolc W rwcrJ uIi ata

The Itrpn hllcitn ltwf. i The cain I ip vs Üb h- vh v? Ml th r cm V I it . IC'I " ! !' n .." - il l son) iern ü!l in: i; .it M .t-!.int. n. :i b r. in: t'lb' rv l. liiJ-u .! f- A f i1, i rb i. in tb- ' ' u- - I Ii-''., lb v. as !i;M. i. 1 I'ej.ni-! j, i--!t i - 1 vr' im. r.S t r -co-,., . .4 - the - ut'.i a w U a- It!, I's tiir'rs sir stn-nr, tf-'T rod crew nrr si to lb' ir rf I t'-i'-ilit' . : 1 if the j

ot . iit i vs ant a sit- !. -a r.nt. i-lca-ai T jiiing. th.-v v :!i h.v ;i i n : -;irj Vi-, v -:it lernen df th S-:fli, , , 'iru:!. tcp o, th-i-jr'. i- ft!! f all tc..nn-T c.' inconsistent el--in. t-t. no-s . and tb.e a in e; a f w !.: r: will r.- t i,:ir tie l- s-ittfol !;.-ruiony of is pro- ' pottl-Ti. T! rn is no rf i n hy th" a lo- i c ite- ( f T). -ro -'ifn.;c and It opponents imy : n"t .1 ' ', t t!"r in tjTii' v. h-n tb' ir rancor i r--tu ! t!i- pt M-ien of ubHc I !;:n 1 1 -t i-tb-.t ,. loi i, if vonr c'-ns.-i' iices 3r as r v lew s i f public p -Hey nre as i I 'i' !!!- of !ie lb-pi'.! 1 1 U :1 liU-ral '"' b i 1 r. ' I f J CM . I this -Lie 1 ii i: V.'.- -I'.t 1 Vi.il.'- !vet" t .'.lie .!;'. mi 1 privMe n - iiortly fn-l tb it th !itii ;i 'i in aboliti n n-.-tril, i i t M.-cca ( f p iti iot- '. v; i'"i'N 'v ill di-si'lve i N i b.-i.i.irid piiriiiis. t lit!' n; r -:.si.ii:l.le, and , . 1 the i; '. a stnnd ird t f . v hy If ! cost-lit to it, lr.l Ii siij i i . v 1 , J ...it, lurtl.i.ei nie iii in ii the f.see ef 'I .1 , ..:i ; -r. -j i- ty. to js rJ c ssily, V ,1 iii h js i ;!. t f . .i I bar b ti w ill i.. i tit. uro' ! le- t in' I" lie.,! tl I lie I- .. I ' If Ibej -If Ol t I eir t ' aj i ! t f.iitii at .i i r.e ti. i W !f .1 tlf -V ftp' - i t.iliv hiiJ ne-i ..!ly. . lb . intitut it ii.il you j ui: I pii ill. '1 III t '!!!. - f J"! - -lis f oil s ! . I 1 JSt-W Englflud? They bsve be ,, oi !. ..-- i'S -.I'll ju-.t ll ijll;lsjiiit,;i-i:...li. 11 i. ii !-. Voll ollht to Step in. How i-ell J ! b i' .ib .' The ofUn, j.nd i i-i-v (in. un.iti'--.ti.i.itbly equal to tb ir i. p ii-i! i!iti. . Tb- frao I and lu ' ul.itiou i f the j.n-; f.-ur y. irs. w : div.Tac-d In the iv. sof the win Mi b.r.c e World, and well nigh appi-d ti.' f'Und ti-ns of privat- virtucuielusiw v th..,;.,!, th- c.u.try, prove this J Their eapaeitj U e jaal b th. however e;ivat. The Siuth vvi'lii.ni- a ,.,f,. ja--ajre and plea-ant sailing, will they? put wind i-the tb -stinati-n ? We are infonm d that th r.ml t dt struetion is broad un pleasant; tint the d'-tinati n of this boat it!i- port T Ie-true-ti n,is v i ry c v id. nt. but that the voyage of the -south would bo pKs aid we are at this time unable to pe. i Put to be more -nou-, th- proportion of the Jjuri.al "-hows the parti-an infamy cf t'.ie j It.-publiean p-rty. It is si-nplythls: we will j keep the country di-traclcd, and the South out f'fiho Union till they nj.rc to cote vith the Vf-p'iblicn yx. ty! Noble, patriotic, disintert.stnl states en, tlieso llepublieans! ! SolUler-C anilblatrs. A le.son may be found for 11 ambitious soldiers who sell themselves to the Copp rheads to enat'b? that rotten and rickety concern known as tin' Di tinx-ratie party, to keep it hydra head above water, in the "results of the elections xinee the comm. neem. r.t of the rebellion. In every instance where soldiers have ! 1 nt their in tili one for this purpose, they have : been ov rw In hninglvd. -feated. J-ti-rnnl. -c. The above extract shown the esteem in ; which soldiers are laid by Kepublie.au poli ticians. Their services, Mitb rimrs and wounds ; go for norhing, if they do not aid the plans of j , the party leaders; soldiers who do not believe I in negro suffrage, tho ccuality of the races, ; and inequality of taxation, are to Id that thev ! sell themselves, when they :v.d up like men for what they think bct f..r their country, ' themselves and their children, i ..... They must yield themselves as puppets into the bands of men who never saw a battlefield, but who have become rieh by speculation and peculation, to be used a ornamental candidates at the tails of Kepublie.an tickets, and th n, and not till then. It vv ill be admitted that , ...,tl j. . t . . . . , th, doerva w f country. The D moeracy have shown tin ir appreciation of the jsl'uwcasl , ard-bearer in various State and local contests, ( . . , , , . ., , ... , ... aUfl he h;ls Ui 11 bitterness and 1 1 ! l 1 . . . . . y . . . j malignity by the party hacks that i not cal culated to inspire our noble soldiery with tho idea that their f.-rviee are vrrv highly cstecm-e,l.

The difference between the Democracy and bootless efforts are being made to secure a comthe Republicans is this: The former have a mutation or reprieve, in view of the prisoner's genuine respect aud esteem for the soldier, j health, but Mr. Schade, his counsel, whoisthe while the latter value him only as lie can be i forward-rcf the movement, expresses no hope;

politically useful. hltuollonor il IrineitIo of l!ie Hepublican Party. Willi am LtrYD G.vkrisox, a distinguished P.eiitiblican leader, delivered the opening lecture before the Cleveland (Ohio) Library Association, on th.- i-veuingof Ihe bth inst. Says , the Cleveland Ltader: The speaker dwelt at length upon the past i and present aspoet of affairs, ar.d spoke of the i awiui respotisimmy resm ting en the next Con ! ' J: .. ! T Ll 'U'uii, i.oi uk i-nr iu wi.ii,i,i.n t. u imvh 1 Ut I litj fr.ion. Conquered, but not broken in spirit and pride, it is not iu the nature of the human mind that they can b trusted, now or for a i te rm of years, w ith self-government or parlk- . .,,,;.,.. i r.etif r d J.-i ei ntoent I in Mr. Garrison made a speech, in ' which he declared. ' I have said, and I sav : nant with Death and an a.'ii ( nui.t with 1 1 11 - - i am tor us overthrow. i i, , with the flag of Disunion, that we may have a j fiee and gloricais Union of our own !' Such were Mr. Garrison's utterances ten vears ago. Have we any reason to believe that I he La changed his sentiment, from that dav j to thi And vet he is si le. tcd by the Librarv j Association of Cleveland to deliver the opt i ing lecture of the season, ut ( f the thousand who, while immeasurably Iiis superiors in literary and oratorical ualineaiions have never Ucnouneoel the American Lnion as a lie, nor the sacred intrui;i nt bv v.hb h it ha Im in held together a itlo r : covenant w ith : ikatli"' r " ttU :r, iin' ul u llU h' U'" The Legislature. I H i I...lv In... K l..l..i' . i.i.jii-iI . . : - imrsiiaiit t ) the call of the Governor, but f r what purpose, has not, r.s vt, been disclosed. The session will continue, we presume, the f. tty days allowed by the Constitution, though" we hope it labors may be sooner performed; still as we do not know what work is to be assigned to it, we can form no opinion. We j assume that it will be work necesary to the i welfare of the Stnte, and we- trust that, in exe- '. cutiug it. all party feeling may be laid aside-. ' and the bet interests cf the people kept in view. We arc willing to hope and believe that such will be the case. Le-gl-lator now, i in the burdened state of our people, act uude r j weighty responsibilities. We trust and be- , ,. -.nM.niii.. VVHI rilUhUA,.!.,.;,,! I be prope rly met. Amongst the Democ ratic l members we hope th'-re may be harmony and united action upon lmpoit.mtquestTtns. i ... fl , . . . ' r. S. c were informed on aturdav that . .... . ui j'i au.'in i i tut e.ii.i h'-iuu uuia i.ani county, asked it for the single purpose of ! rtTH5,lin5 thc ,;UV Ia-vlnc tax fs-r the re lief of souurs lair.ii.es. rour Itepnbtiran Propositions. 1. Kvcry people ha a right to institute itown form of government. Declaration of Independence. We will comp- l th'- Southern states to chane their gov ernir. tits os. to make nctToes vet. rs. Pres' nt Jvlliean riatform. 3. We will keep up an army of 1-v" men t o enforce submission on the part t f the omh, to our db'tatin on this point. 4. We will tax the jw-opl- to puy t!,c bill--. J All tb.-1 JX and reve nue law i Courses of Trade. , f ; the West that now passe, eastward bv now pss. eastward t-v rail down the Mi isippt rive r to New Orleaus, ar.d thence eastward bv ocean. A line of steamers i I ha already been established tot wo n New cr- , ' lean and Liverpo-T. It attempted to b , shown that produ.-c insy reach Katern mar- i krf. Ki- t V p.-iiiti. -i t s. I r. . )i..iitM' p tliiin lu- ..o. CQ ,VfrUm roUt0. Nov , lrkai j, tlJ be alive with comm. roo. and Charleston to be ,Iy .. UUvl t Lallc lh lt iu theh4njH of Sorthum men. powerful riv als to North,,ra riti, IU1V ariv! in lh1 Sn,.h m (vcrnar Norton. j It sttDit to be understood that Governor Morton is seii to leave for Luropc for Li health, though we have scrn no authoritative announcement cn the subject. It may le he ClQ niinsiuu f..r the Administration, , . .--.i ,-i.v, fMP .at,. ,pm . -" or icmi of it- Of course, the public will oti jacrwe la the abtenet cf tawUdjt.

cRro Nnffre. ai-.- .ti(ti'e nur t! n in .I.u;i des. Th' v ere i afnil it " ill a'i-: c f n. . ro ej. -is ai- 1 a'd.. parrj the f t M' n r-iise vx i i i tint .v or.ibl v t!j u th" o.li -; and. l.f n e. Iii. ssj;. :it rf tbe ,Jo'tn--.l to 'f it by showing that whiu-n-i !. ibep f,T.. u -jU'e m n :.rc e'.ilty of ri ' i :t .irguui r.t a."aiit :j. u's v otic..-. Id 1. ti -ts -nd n I'.rns ar- pre luci d by vaii'M.s i -u- i. "1 1; buy ariso ftuiu religions, m- r-il er p lit'- al bte, inflanicj by the fri-1 ti i f repeated npp. ah from th? t"ngue or the press, 'i hey Miy arise fr.rj wrong aud oiitra -", p. riH traf. .1 . r thrcaten-d. Per ex. ample. Catholic t Lunte ud to be turned from jli'I -al an 1 r p-i orn hate; th; foreign vot i s u d to lU 'bbcd at the polls by th Xatit e Alf. riean und Know Nothing for the am- H.w.ii; j liquor dealer have but 1 t !y b rn ruined by temp, rui tie ' s tVviii in- ral hate, anl Iw-mo-iivti are iiry year brutally treated from l- irtisin Iritred .md l'l-t . f political power and plund-r. Iu the oth. r b .iid, Wat. Tvlcr's in.,: w ,m .. .isi ne.l by outr ide and oppression on the part f t ix-- itherer; and the draft ri-1 in New X ix was ei ited by apprehended fraud iu the turning of the wheel of de-Jh." and the fa-t that the ri-lcrj were to l-e f. r.v I into a w.tr, ti n b.-ing carried on In. dlrt-etly f..r purp.-e d.riie-d to be tnt- rtaincdwhen the war wis comnienccd. The J-.tvrnal will r.-e- llect how much dissatisfac. ticu was e-va-loned throiigout th-j army and , country w hen the real purpose of tho war wa ; di-(b-ed; and nothing but the feeling of bit- , t'.rness the war it-..lf had engendered carried the Administration past the difficulty. This is a dmitt-Hl by thelt-jpublican; indeed, It 1 a f ict .f general notoriety. Said Genet al MaR- ! tin dale, a radieal, In a late speech in Boston, ' -I tell you that the Presidential poli ii-v wns horn in th- war, that it did not exj ist before th;? war. At tho beginning of Jh . wanvc l'.-rrn leittlinw for th ITntnn. foP autll, rlty of !h ro!Hf5tution. We wcre to'po i no Hirtlier. lit" fnt forward to this war irith only half vr j-rinciiUs inscribed vjwu ', our bantu and when the other half of the ! Ib -pubiicm principles were discloscd.the plain, j common people thought it was a fraud audiin- ; position practiced on them; and that idea, In : connection with tlic sr.ppostd fraud in the ! manm r of the dn.ft, whereby the rich escaped at the expense, of the ixr man's blood, oceaj sior.ed a riot, l'lain people will think that tho tiieri!iifiit. as well as themselves, ought , to be gov cnu d bv honest principles, andiispeet l:vv. r.ut wo have sullieicntly explained the origin of riot. hiarinuch as the Journal is assuming the riot argununt to meet a pednt we do not make, viz: r.s to the cpialifications of the negroe f jr MUlrage. We do not argue this point, except, perhaps, incidentally. It is not the main ground of our objection to negro suffrage iu the United Mate. Indeed, the more intelligent the negro becomes the more dangerous he becomes as a voter in our Government. The Jamaica rebellion and its atrocities are not used by us so much for proving the want of sufficient intelligence in the m-gro to entitle him to the right of suffrage, as to demonstrate the deadly, inextinguishable hatred of race entertained by the blacks toward the whites, and the danger of creating rilation between the two races, which mav be calculated to stimulate that hatred, and place tho blacks in a situation that would b tter enable them to use it to the white man's de-trui t ion or detriment. What we obkct to 1 associating, Mexieanizing the white and negroes. To bring the negro into a content with the white man, at the polls, for polical power, would stimulate tho hostility of race, and give the black man more opportunity to make it effective, and breed such perpetual civ il war as constantly exists in Mexico and other States south, in which political privileges have been extended to all races, however inimical they may naturally be to each other. j phi, i our objec tion to going into political nogro. Give him civil, 1 ' . .,, vi.A "Vitv ,Kl political ami so i.n equality, . . . Letter from Valiiuton Washingtox, November S, lt. The princijial topic of conversation, to-day, is the approaching execution of Wirz. Some md by lie ti:::e this reaches you, doubtless, : the hanging will be over. The place of cxecuI tion has not been announced, but it is gener- ; ally supposed the old Capitol will be selected. as the awful machinery of death is already in ! order there. It is thought by many that this will be the j closing scene of the rebellion trials, and that 1 after it Dav is will be permitted to go in peace. . The dispatches of the Western Asociaed Press are very strong upon this point, but they ' are not based upon the broad principle of truth in this particular. I cannot undertake to say I what will be done with Dav is, but mv last in 1 f,.mi;it!r.n no o.i'.v.-s the store of bis earlv re. . , .,, - - : 1 a,u i Vestr-rday one cf the conlidenee fratemity passea a i.ogus cuecü lor ti,'"-.', aitue uansoi Commerce, in Georgetowu. The fraud being discovered he was followed to this city and arrested, vvben it was fenad that he was the Ii. W. Allen, of Sprimrfie-ld. Ohio, who trot the pa. kage of iliVHW by mistake from the Bank of the Ohio Valley, iu Cincinnati, and escaped ! with it and the asset-) of his banking house in Springfield. The story of this and similar operations, embracing two marriages and descritons. wa found in full ia a scrap from a newsp iper in hi room. Most of your readers will remember the detailed account, which went the rounds of the Western press. A walk about Washington docs not show a v ery beautiful town or extensive busiuess, but it reveals an surprising territory. Ueing in wpnt of some salutary exercise, and this morning opening out very line, I started for Virginia, on foot and with confidence, but when 1 reached the Long Dridge, and found "all quiet on the Potomac," my purpose was superseded by a desire to rest and return home. The fatr.ous Long Bridge. Is no longer crowded with the glittorin.' parcsph rnulia of war, but some tokens r f the past arc always passing, andthi morning there came ia a train of array teams loaded with coflins. The ghostly idea of the ir possible contents was dispelled at once by observ ing tht ir upright position, but such a train should travel only in daylight. These train are about the last remnant of the grand army, and belong to the quart, rmastcr's department, which is now gathering up and selling at auction all United Stut- s property, cf every kind. As might be expect, d, th-o sales are oftenj times conducted with great rascality, except ' thi-se conduc ted under the direction of Cieneral I Lkin, thin w horn tlu-re never was a more hon- ! orable gentleman. The di-shonesty, of which j I can speak from observation, pertain to the Hoard of Medical Purvevor, charged with the . sale c f hospital sb-rc-s in this city. I Tiekcli havo been required to obtain admi. sic-n to thee pu' Ii !; s.eb.-s, and the tickets hav e boon carefully distributed among certain . tli. ia!, and their families and fri.-nds, all cf whom being el.-vi.ted to a common interest would n..t bid against each other, and eonsej qut-ntly have j.rocured such stipic good as j sheet, blank, t. pillow s, t.,vvel, e tc., etc., all ; entirely new, actually at their own prices. Dvalers and h 'Us, ke; t. rs have been unable to attend thee sales without practicing wholeale bribery. Amusements are somewhat slow this week, j the Washington Theatre being closed and Arrah ni Pogne withdrawn at Cirover's to f make way f r tho Streo-ts of New York, which ' presttti no groat attraction. Mr. T. II. Glumey hs gr.e to play Shaun down East in Bi.b. n, and it sh ull be hc d he will do b it-.r than he d;l Lore, or modern Athens will be üssatisüvd. Emily Jordan, the tievelrped, has gne to New York. A groundless rci-ort th:.tMr. Freeman Clarke had given her an appolnttncnt in Lis bureau is hardly worth eoi.tradi.ting. Cieneral W. p. lie atou, cf Indiana, was in the city a few days ago, looking admirably w t il, as usual. W. B. V. A Ilonntcu: Atcirnxi. . Mr. IchaW i Thatcher, un cmpkye at the new mill on the , Junction UoilrvaJ, a short distance east cf ' 15rowntown. this county, was fatally cut and ci.mgk-d by tinjr prcTii-itated aaiiist a circular saw " with whkh he was working, on Wednesday morning list- His left handwas partuuy cut on, te ngnt side oi h Uce fctrlp- ! I'eJ cf the ßh, and bis right shoulder cut and partullv tut off, the right side of his I jce stript uuü rj 1 11 i uiuii uvji i luitr i.i ail lit r . r if 1 11 i j but a few hour after the accident, xplring la grt ajeay. LiUrijf fri JUfTQlI.

'Inbs, Itifsfv, t:.- v. pur:.-... 1,' r Iff r r. Ill'

sftlce of lfa Herold. i yc fs 1 und r de p of-Iik'sti. i'.s tt i.nr l p t,.

r n f n,,. t i-iv. II,roiuli..ut Iii ,i.t . f. r the kindly i.' tb s lh j have iv.il the lii-j-tin. and we win emi' ..r i- pn- i- in.i.i Ibsi we sir net tin le-'P Ing of ih-ir kin J ti-i.lcr. mti n rein, ii ui r ur ui'iiun-rezsr-b It will ? our ut'io -t rn. kaver ton.M- me iiuapaiirvKU-siicw. , s.-it . - . , ... . , . , . . j plr, ar.d whd- we mnilcaie I). nio, ntie d'H-trine, we will lejr i,i r.di'J that there arc oth.T departments t.i.je, .!itieal, that re- ' rni i j'-'.--. - - quire a mu.-h wab-'jful care nnd attentLn. j A we have promise! tn our props,-tus that nothing "ill 1-" bft undone that will Und to ; make the Hr.KALD a iicwapajnr, in the broad acsvpt ncr of the tTm, we leave t our patpn j and the general reader, to judge by the Titure ' . i . i. -.i , whether we do nM comply with all the pro- , misr we have made, and justify the auti.rip.tlion of cur friend. : In this connection we cann,t forego trat-.- . , w , ferring to our columns amoral from am stu th . many notiv we have p-st ived, an i we tiust ; we w ill net be charged with egotism in fellow- ! in-anold.timc-honendcustmiinthisps'Ht: a - r Tur. STATE Sfntinfi..--me nnnounecmc nt i made a few w-eks since that the Mate Vn- ! fi'if-f was to be s,.!d out and converted into a j Ijepubliean Journal proves not to have U-en strictly corrts-t. The establishment hasbein Mnee Hld to other parties who, we are happy to kit, instead of m-tWing It a llepnt.ilican p.s"r will continue it as a "iK-mecratie one. The name has been changed to that of the IndianaI.lis Herald and the editorial Iepartincnt idven in charge of the Hon. Judge Perkins, fatr Supreme Judge cf the State, and hence well known to all our citizen. This is a cban?e which ha long been needed, and w hich can but in' for the better. The former inaimrcrs have received just criticism at cur hands h-re-

- . i . . : i Thi re is a wide fie d of Use fn iipss fop i..i..h journal a tne jjcrat'i, ana wc can aee no reason why it should not be a success. There m mm . I are plenty of Democrat In the State to sustain it, and we trust they will do so. Thoush -"itsjp the hands of it former owners and editor we never advised our readers to support it, we fee! justified now in recommending it their very favorable consideration. We have the most implicit confidence in the De mocracy and ability of Judge Porkin, and are satistied that all part of the State will rect4ve racy and ability of Judge Perkins, and are i stied that all parts of the State will receive I an ccpial share of his attention. Improvements already manifest in the journal will, we trust, j continue to lx made as iocuniiry emrourigo- ' ment reach them. For the Iten.-jlt of those who feel inclined to give the Herald a trial, we give the following table of its terms: Da'tj, du lof ettra tea-lm fLcjldtnre I i " icriear u oo l Tiai.oaritu im: iure ?.v per year - Vl ; Invariably in advance. Address Hall & liutcninson, linn uaioUs. tranklm Demo erat. Trip. Stati: Sentinel. Mr. P.ingham, formerly of the Sentinel, ha been seriously ill for some week pat, but I now recovering It I rumored that the editorship of a promi nent Kastcrn paper ha loen or soon will be. tendered him. He is a ready and ablo writer. and has many qualities which go to make un a good editor of a morning daily paper. Pecu niarily, we wish him suoeess, for he ha Ixtn j a hard laxrer iu a field which other men have j reapt. j Mr. Hutchinson, of the new firm which has j assumed control of the Sentinel, is C haiiev I Hutchinson, formerly of this city, and for a ! time of this otliee. He is one of the liest printer. in the State. He will sre to it, no doubt, that the Sentinel is not excelled in its tyjx . graphical apiwaranee by any pajer in the country- The new editor, Judge Perkins, asumes the tripod like an old hand. He was at one time, we believe, an editor. lie will lind hia present seat nit t easy as the? Judicial bench, and will abandon it probably with more alacrity. Lafayette Journal. By the recent change of the proprietor of thc Indianapolis Sentinel, we see that Judge Samuel L. Perkins lias taken the position of editor of the new paper, now called the Indianaiolis Herald. ' At the age of twenty-fire or fix, Judge Terkius tx)k hi carpet-sack in hand left a law otliee in New York, where he had been studying; taking up his lino of march for the West, walking all thc way. He arrived at Richmond. Indiana, iu IS, coming by way of Cleveland and Columbus, Ohio. When he arrived in laehmond he had scarcely a cent in his pocket, and not an acquaintance' in the State Vithl out book, without friend and almost without clothes, he opened a law office in a little house that would hardly be used at this day for a cooier shop. In thi he remained about a month, when he got his first case. In this case he stated the law at Kreat length from one or two old books that he had got hold of. He succeeded in beating hi opponent badly, and it was not long uutil he had a good practice. Being an uncompromising Democrat, he never received any public honors from Wayne county. He continued to praetle-e: law ntil 134, wheu he wa appointee! to the Su preme liene-n oy uovernor vwiucomu. lie held thi position by appointment until 13.VJ. wheu he was elected by the .people. The 1 iws of Indiana contained in thc Indiana Ite'torts, are, to a RTeat extent, the product of his strong legalmiud. Under his sujiervision we have no hesitancy in saying that the Herald will be the most able and thorough-going Democratic paper in the Wes.t.Aaicr Dciocrat. A Disgusted Doo. A curiou railroad accident occurred at Clinton, Conn., a few days ago. An express train was approaching, when a cow, annoved by a small dog, dashed on to the rails. When the train had passed, the cow lav with her head cut off ; ar.d the little dog, with hi tail cut off, sat between the rail looking at the retiring cars with a face Indicativ e of the most intense astonishment and disgust. The Scientific American mentions a new desisrn for small coins, which consists in making them in the form of the numeral of the denomination they represent, as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. By this device all confusion in the use of the coins, even in the darkest night, will beavolded; but it is a nuestion whether they would not soon punch holes in the pockets. WE publish in another column the prospectus of the Indianapolis Daily and Weekly Herald. It will be remembered that the Sen tinel was sold out, a short time since, when it was announced bv the Journal that the Demo cracy of Indiana would hav e no central organ ; but we are pleased to inform our readers that the Sintinel comes out under a new name, dress, editor and proprietor. The simple announcement that the Hon. Samuel L. Perkins will wield the pen editorial, will be sufficient to materially increase the subscription list of the Herald. We ask our Democratic friends; to sustain the proprietors in their new enterprise, by subscribing lib rally, and we assure them they will receive a live paper. Decatur La'jle. The Indianapolis Herald. Messrs. Hall Hutchinson having purchased the daily Sentinel otliee, it appeared on the 1st inst. un-ie-r the above name. It will be continued as a Jemocratic paper. The mere announcement that Hon. S. E. Perkins, a veteran Democrat, nown throughout the state for hi integrity and devotion to the principles of our party, vill convince all that the Herald will be a staunch and un b iding advocate in the eaue of Democracy. The proprietors of the Herald expect shortly to enlarge and otherwi-e improve the daily, and make it worthy of a generous support by the p&nneratic party. Wc hall pubUh. the HeralTt prospectus next week. Wtnamac Democtat. How to Get cp a Qcarkel with a Wife. Walt until she is at the toilet preparatory to goin? out. he will be sure to ask you if her bonnet is strateht. Remark that the lives of line-tenths of the women are passed in thinking whether their bonnets are straight, and wind up by the remark that you never knew iut one who had common ense bbout her. Wife will ask you who that was. You, with a -ish, reply, "Ah! never mind!" Wifej will isk you why you did not marry her. You say, ibstru-t.Hlly. "Ah! indeed?" The climax is reached by this tine, and a regular row is sure to follow. Willi had an unele Charles who was a mini-ter, and whom he saw for the first time vhiic on a v isit. Willie was an observ ing little fellow of three years. The first time they met at the table uncle Charles bowed his head over his plate and asked a blessing. This wa I i new sen ice to Willie, who could hardly rc- ! -train him self, but spent the time In examin- ; ing his plate. Just as his unc le concluded he turned it over, and obse rving the stamp of the maker on the bottom, he called out: There's more on thc other side, Uncle Charies, aay that." Prevention or Infection from Typhus. A correspondent writing to a London paper, says The British Government gave Dr. J. C.'smith VW for discovering this remedy to prevent inf-ction from typhus: riix drachms f oil of vitriol, one drachm of oil of thyme, ix drachms of powdereai saltpetre, mix in a teaup. stir with a tobacco-pipe, and put on a hot hearth or iron plate, to be placed in various parts near the infected creature. Might not this simple remedy be tried once more ' Tue Ixduxapolm Daily Herald U the name for the old Sentinel, and is now under the editorial mauagement of that old wheel horse of Democracy, Hon. Samuel E. Perkins. It presents a beautiful appearance typographically, and it editorial have the ring of the true metal, success Mr. Herald, may a clonous future beta store for you. Every Demo. rat in the State that is able should Uke it. Corin;fon Friend. The Indianapolis Hera Id. unds-r its rresn m...! ia mute an Imoroveaient on the Sentinel. It contains more reading mat- j tor, and is otherwise more ci inewwi,i;i appearance as well as in fact. It remains with the Democracy cf the State to decide whether it will receive the support it itorves. lhe propectu, in another column, should be re.ad by all. Delphi Times. We are mueli pleased with the editorial and repcrtorial talent exhibited in the Indianapolis Herald, the successor cf thc Sentinel. Judge Perkins, creditor. Is miking it t Ute paper. The prospectus will be found In this

w " '. ant ci enterprise iln,n. to which we ref. r our rVadcr for parand partiality to particultr sections which tieulars. Vhtmnulh Democrat could but make the paper unionular. and a I IKl!,IS ' mouth vemocrat. uonnütv so far a it claimed to W the partv NEwsrAi ra CiiaXue.-1 he Daily Herald, oriran of the Mate. We trust It prevent able of IidInaiolis, takes the place of the .V .f ,- editor will never be liable to similar chanres. I ' a!lJ adv ocates principles as able a, its piv-

Tir v r.t .sr vmu llrnvr t.. -Wc c .'.! tb ' af ?!.. n .four reol.r to tb j ti.-i tu- f

,iM" !" r-'lT, iinur nrii :u ni.:i.iii ii r V . " r .V '";. Ii-, Ii I i is es the pi ue oflhe ' I lie u firt--lavs )x4itiesf, fini'lv and coiaio T' IS pa;Rr. Ii, 4ütoH.d Inmn - h . e i 1 is l ivi-l r the ri lu-lvc cntnlif Hn.w. 1 Per- ' n. .i i;ie -t .m l r i -t writ, rs S:i ill ite a.-.'iaii;t-r S C - 1 ili , 1 It " 11)1 i li iic aii ii.iir.i- " , . , - , " " ' l "in e "ill i.i iiisO'ii it -o .i . ( it 1 1 - i : i rur ct it,. ,k. s bi,n',-.-ii u ti't, 1 f r the i j-iti m. Iii' w-rkly will fse famihst f rt-2 pr year, or ?d I r Mt n.otih-: th--daily jd' 1 - vu!r Ind. ( I ivr uii" j i ar, it r; iti rrnin. i r. i 1 1 . : i J T ! 1 1 f , 1 ,o -w.t i - I .- ...... w '.". an' . i ii it ixMCsuoi.isi Dai'. v llrttt n.-.vnc tb tin'tnel j a.- i i-t the h u.ds of JI. s-i . Had j "nd lluti :un'-?,t(f z, --r m n h ive . !i ni.-. J j'' t0 xh" 1I(r': . !i- l'.Tkins, j I l" cf the jpn ,i, ( ourt. s a .mrr of t'n ,ltftrl.(1 .iepinm-at. In,;, r t:" ... w m,n- 1 ng mcnt the pit rrcüi s moroedit i-i.l Ii' r ! and ability. e thought of snrr. --sting to the ' new vJif'.r the pr. t ri' t v e f cond. n-ii.g his ed- . lton.il, nut conclude it i nni-in exre- I riene.. will c,-.rr.s t tb it fault. I !,.- publT- I ttste imhi-day dinaiid short. t-re and iH:nt- I sl editcri.d. ur f:i nd will :nd the Harold 'rai-ic newsp.j--r and an exetlbnt mean oi rettuir reiori of t!;f pr-vi-tilins t.f the I-?islituiv at the extra s. si..n. 'nf7ira;i Democrat. Tnr. iNrivxvroiis lit nit r. This i the title rf the paper vvhi. h has p-ccntly Hht- j scibsl the st it Sndihtl at Iiuii map. -lis. We are in pceipt of the Daily Herald, nnd it gives j us t lo.isure to sav that It is -oun.ily leniK.r:itic j and worthy of a hearty supperi from th'1 le- i inotTaev of Indiana. We trust thoe l mo rats j who withdrew tbur fcupl'. rt from the Sentinel ' Iw-eauv cf its vvoak-kutsd iKmiK-rny, will give to its uiiW'mt a li'ral support. The Jural J i now the oranof the Indiana lcmoc- i ! r.icv. and It should be UietTidcof even Demo- ; erat to help build It up. We t.uhli-h th ; n - i " tui v i lie i 'du ui in n iTfcit in bii"'.ivi . uecensor. ii is vuuin c. i-. i m , u lotWitTv't . tlemanV.f acknow ledged ability, w ho ai Hies lor hU want of cxiKTn nee iu tue i n l. s-.ion. but makes an exei llent beinioiojr. The Herald is published by Messrs. liall A Hut, I.Kison, and makes a very neat appearance.-. y.towgrie Enquirer. l HE proprietors or tne Mate sentinel, lessrs. Elder, Harkness Si Pinhtm, retire iioni the publication of that ioumal, and are succeeded ov Messrs. Hull Si Hutchinson, who will pub. lish a Demo- ratio paper entitled the Herald. Tho retired publisher vv ill pleise acee.it our th ink for favoring Us with their daily paper f r exchange. We wish them success In any busine-s they may engage hereafter. IVorsat? Luion. ,NDl lSAWus rR.u.t.-We have received the first number of the Indi mpolis Herald, a domo ratio Datier, tiublishcd bv Hall V, liuteh5 inson and edited by Judge Samuel II IV inson and edited lv Jud.re Samuel li l'erkin It is ably e-ondueted, editorially, and promises ' to make one of the liest Democratic papers m I the West. Terms of the Daily: one year ?1'; ' wee kly one year, 2. Address Hall V HutehI I....., i .. i: ,r...., i- , t., i:.... .. ..,.! r":i.. Iltsi if 4J. li.4ll.lF.U, Alilll.lll.. - . W V III 11, yl'V 1'ost. The Indianapolis Daily Herald makes its appearance under its new managers. The l) 'trail is ably conducted ami will W one of the ablest paper in the .rtate. Warsaw Union. Iflail Gleanings. Jake Thompson has gone to the Holy Land. The ehokra slew T'Vs) persons in Turkey. Highwaymen are very plenty in the va inity of Chicago. A very di-agreeable era the cholera. Huston 1'ost. At a concert given in Killarney, Ireland, recently, God save the (Jut-on " was hissed. A citizen of Springfield, 111., was knoc ke-d down on Friday morning and robbed of 1.00. Maj. Gen. Kilpatrick has ebtaine"d leave of absence for one year, and is ationt to v isit Purope. Certain voting men in New York have formed an 'Anti-Matrimonial Society " and j will not marry until ycung la. lies; become mm- j omieal. ; As officially giv en, the total vote of Connect- j ieut is tiJjToti; the majority against the negro ! suffrage amendment, ti,-TT. Every county, ! with one exception, votes no." " ' Twenty-two of the most thinly populated counties in this State expe-neled, during the rebellion, over ". x v am for local tauntics and the re lief of soldiers' families. n .i., '-w , , ;7 a?- -I don't LJ " ' KV am' b A Natural SurrosmoN. Tobv, what scd the lied but 1 rruess tney aneu menisci ves The path or Eixtituee. clergyman in a recent sermon said the path of rectitude had been trav led so little of 1 ue years th it it h id completely run to grass. ""Why uiu't hay. cheaper then ?' soliloquized Dig'oy. The Republicans of Mlnncsct, arc ligurinir their majority on the state ticket at 0tj m, against tijm two years ago. The negro suffrage amendment is admitted to be lost. The litigation between tho Browning, Moscow and Ophir Silver Mining Companies, in California, has been settled by compromise, after, it is said, having expended nearly a million of dollars in law suits. A Philadelphia correspondent says that the little Irish soug, " Beautiful Lizzie," U creating quite a furore in that city, as it is sung all round the streets, and in all the music halls. The music and words of this sonjj are by a reporter of a prominent New York journal. The modest Barn urn is in Washington with a petition, asking the President to issue a circular to our fore igu ministers and consul requiring them to forward curiosities and object of natural history to his museum, on the ground that a portion of it is to be free to thc public. The recent earthquake at San Francisco was attended by some odd incidents. In the Bank Exchange building, a gentleman who was playing at billiards stepped to the rack to select a cue, and was seen no more until the shock was over, when he was found lying at thc bottom of the stairs with two billiard cues grasped tightly in his hands, and the points of both protruding through thc window pane. A letter, says an exchange, lately passed through the 1'ost Oilice hav ing the following address : "For the use of my eu-iu billy, who is doc tor Whiteside's labrietare sum vvhar in Ayr, carrot by Barry O'calagan. coptoin o' the j r.ri? an the Jessey, "from Kirke umbric to the 'euton Ü. Stewart. Please turn over." What follows was written on thc scaled side cf thc letter: "Ihundcrimd turf Lilly, did not my dull head forget to tell you that J udo was after going to be m.irrit yesterday." Arrest of a SurroaED Murderer. A man named Win. Wade was this morning adprehended and lodged in tbej .iil of this county, charge-d with the murder of a man named William Rhodes, w hose body was found in the sangamon river, near this city, about two weeks ago. Tho murder is supjiosed to have been committed about four weeks since, and circumstances point very distinctly to the accused as the murderer. St. Louis Democrat, Xov. 11. Cotton Growing in the South. It is the general opinion of those who hav e the best oplortunity of judging correctly, that the high prices of cotton will cause the most energetic cUgtU to Ikj made for its production next year. A (treat many obstacles now existing will dlsapiear in part by the coining spring, among them the labor trouble, and estimates of production made at present cannot, therefore, le in any resjK'c-t relied ujion, as they are manifestly not based on the idea of improv ing circumstances. MUSIC STORE. Indiana .Husk House. A. n. BEMlAtt Sc CO., Bates House Corner, Indianapolis, Musical Merchandise, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Waolca!. and RcUil AgtvU for Stelnvray Ac Son, Knabe Sc. Co, and other Firt Cla P I A IT O S. Sta'e Atnt fr Estey & -Co.'s Organs, Tb Iert Kesl Io.t.-Qacot In Oi. frA.M b. SirMt ka.lroad Lice pan otr Stor . b.tIS d "a. PHOTOGRAPH STOCK. J. J. HERRITT, (icaica is Photograph and Ambrotype stoce:, A 50 KVUKT IHWO b' a ary to ta. art. Ai, Pbonrlb Albar. of f-ry ,ar.y. rrc a' a t' tn (lua b i. Ir.silftg t ktt.i to rdrr ta .no a. Ci4 Praa,.. G It axl K -.-1 Moo'd.c w .oleniu aal r'.il. Pb tocrabba, KraTiDr, 8te arep icurcs.Dd Strsc pt, li ef.r ne y, at b-fal and rrtail, 5. ti 3i.ua lUiSvia a rt, ladiaaa'si'lta, In'lUua. ik t 13 41m OiSXU will d. iD t. hiiii'm B ck Pooka jaati. at tb BC&ALD t5DaT.

CARPETS, ETC. THE LARGEST

CARPET STORE, M I IV D T V TV -V s ki:it n IHME, AHAUS (U, 2C and Vf t iVahincton Mrcrt, ITctcher More.) "NV no wvk ittwiTLT bi'1-osrt or lusm 1T C an t c jnvtiJ iko Mir St.rt in a Wholonle and Ilctail Carpet, Wall Paper AM HOUSE FURNISHING l!Ht:vl)lisiliinoiit, HUME,-ADAMS & CO., Call special ttllentiou ( C A R V K T I H A I-12 It Or WboViale burets, to their tl ck of Rrsdf r Carpels, Oil Cloths, "W -A. II. HL. PAPEB, Curtains Window Shades, Sofa Carpets, Ruffs and Mais la n cndlcts vtrirty. HUME, ADAMS & CO., Hav arg quantity of Rtauant of CABPBTS, ThiUjj-arJi each, tnd under, which w'.Il b told BELOW Cost. llruels Carpcu, tl t). per Yard. Uet3plj " 2 OO per Yard. BeM2py 134tloiC5. Common ply Carpet ?s to tl OO Cotton Chain Hag Carpets. thr finest WOOL BLAXKETS&BLD COMFORTS All siel to & ft ty ft feet iqsare. Wool Dutch, EnglUhtTwIlled Hemp and Hough and Heady O I F I OR rt5I50 ROOMS A2tD KIICEKS. 'HUME, ADAMS Cc CO., If ill kep r jBtBt'y on band a larg auortBm.t of Furniture Covering, Piano and Table Corers, Table Linen, apkins, Towels &c, A c, Wblei arae!c;d !ib e,re and atirsVcu, le leg tb. waiU t ear cusf aera. Tür LAEGE5T AFD tiff AtlOLntX'T OF W all X IL 1 11 TIIK MATE. D Dot tbir k of boy nr a Tar .r Wa!l Pafr Ur 'o kt-cattbi, a-ga block, tere yo caa aa. 4uUit OB a Ui(t CTfU IIIMIC, ADATIS JL CO., w mum ' " - najuiaijivH sta,i, IFUICBEB STORE.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

C R O C E R I ES, EJC

b. alvohd & co.. V!iotr-i!r I-alcr in rlRCEHlES A : UQIOKS. No. 1 Alvcrd's Block, Corner .tlerWIan audCicorsla St.. t. a at vo1. . r ALT. o tt it mn, j Indianapolis. Lat cia a 11. rcfcnull DRY GOODS. WHOLESALE JDJrölZ" g-ooids, Xo.3 Alvonl's Block. S. .Meridian M. Domestic (ioods Forrijrn (Jowls. HiTss (lOoris, Iu Wast t'-.i j!c '1 preal ta:ttv. O 1. O rF II K AM Gent's Puriiiahing Goods, Worthy the 'tenüoo of J!rirLr,t TI!irs. A Cotnjt t ftotk of NOTIONS, Dress and Cloak Trimmings-. wbltb e offer to the rfte t li e bet wh Urnle pnc. it nwvl3 41m tlTZUCGn, PATfHOX 4 CO. TOUSEY. BYRAM & CO.. South Meridian Street, a ALVOItD'S ÜLUCK, Indianapolis, Indiana, LS au OEALtM tn .DRY AI YANKEE XOTIO.VS, Offer to tho träte a i-.perb ttock of PRINTS, DELAINES, Tick, Canton Flannel, Drills Red White and Cray Flannels Jeans, Satinets, Shawh, White Wool Blankes, Batting Cotton Yarns, Ant a roll line cf DRESS GOODS And Yank co Notions. a 13 dl BOOTS AND SHOES. CITYSHOE STORE o. 5 We?t Washington .Slrret, Kiep on bacd ;te tco.t Choice Selection of (ioods i Tin: CITY, i I A T TRICFS that e,nn.tf4i!tfc3re tie t.atrr-aj. t l cf all lo-lr-. C Ii ail ...s. v ur t.k i pi lets ad aat. tfj joor-la tbat w .i w- urn ! eorr.ct IQtitAS illMl.Ii A CU. I to,l3dlm CROCERS. i. a. oavui. a. c tuvsa. COLA av. a CllOSSLWD, .11 ACUIRE i C 0., WIIOLHSALi: O- IR, OCBBS, Cor. TIrrldian and Tlar) Und St.., ijdtf 1x0 x rou. -so. TOBACCO. r. . kt I tLL CJ. U.XJ. t l .1 I1 iOipO II k ma.a HDimrOLIS TOBACCO work;. P. M. MAY l CO., Xa&a-'a :tarr f ail gtii of Chewing Tobacco. VI IK l 50. U EIST BOtTU STStiT, laialljajaJa polls, India na. 1J dim

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