Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1865 — Page 2

DAILY IIEKALD.

Tbe cloainc mmi af saoot tft J' ttUn W.tk U.ta U. arrrUI Im U Wstte trtbato of auktl and pfklo. If. WrtUfw, ruh otv1, la ttywV, la MmM u Ua dMli af tn. ruber Iba aa a rottl off.Ttrf M Ood, Iba '' :erctae m4 kia-lao.. bee aetlea;, b " rinlt.ts af darti UyrMi T-. aaoaid nr'T akn mi lo a awr and fuller f UtmVirt Ibaa ever of tha ov.rTc. ard fat tad da to n.m bo tsoUeti tne desUaies ( 5 sliMt la Ilia bands. Oar lo- and bloody dril war U endod, and Paare ar--a ! epoa tbe land ; end Iba end skews taat IV-1 baa ba wlla as, givlef ictovit ta aar artnie., aa4 ff-Hd-ac Iba council af Ua aatio. Oar barvosU bee boos- pleats-M-a, and tbe rewards of rrry branch af labor aa4 lodaatry kee Wo ample. Xak-bor fasnfiM aar poelllaac bate ba kaowa la aar Urlm, aad allhoagk we are called opast ta laanabt tba loa af snany af oar brave eol'ters who bave f1o tbetr Evoe a a .orrific for their coantry, yt tha r.tum of any thoa-andj ta tbeir beanos from blood t'K", aia-le C'astrtoae by their valor, U a aaarea af Jy U ail. Tfatara la fall af knva lar Ua end erlog peee and pro. parity of Ua 8 lata, end I'lltaltable proeporia fr aat.ota pragTeas, power sad g!-ry, ara spread oat before '. la 1w af Uaaa saaay bUMinff, end la compliance at only alta cvtota. Vat Ua eas-vict'ces 4 duty, I 4a beraby appoint Tharo'ay, tba 7tk af December Dit a a day af Tkaaae4'tnf aad prayer ta AlaaigMy (iod for Via aasreiea, tad earaoaUy rocamrneiid to the peeple of Ind.ana, that, laying aside Uair ordinary arocatioa, Uay aaaaajbla UaoMalrta togataar la Uair a aal placaa af wonhip, aa4 abaarva Uat 4iy la Ua aaaaaar 4lg aUl, krtoglag U0a4 taa Incaaaa of gratrfj kvart, attd aut ftrgtUac ta akara Uair abatidaaca with Ua puar aa4 aaady arocad Uaa. la wUaaaa wktraof, I Lara braanU tt iry kaad at taa Eiaca'Jra CI an bar, ta Iad!aaapo!U, tli 13ik Jay of OetaUr, JV5. 0 Li VII P. X02T0X. A tut: 2ilo Tacaua, Scrtary of Uta. Hamuli Prgrraa rrm f liotrrn ntrnt Humanity rrvolvr in an orlit analairotia that t.f the earth in 'hieb, in one part 'f it n v-lution, it lr upward tuvrarJ thotroj.ic firtu, anij In another, downwar! toward that of tatal drprovltj; hut ln-tthT lim tin. it n vTtti lTjond the trtji . Tin world wa thrw ltouan.! yrar rIl. a--,rtlinz to I'.iMiral hron.lj;j, wh-n SUjMx wp'tthat thrre "nothing nw mid. r tli liin." That la, thre was nothing in man' ,hTl'al, intt-lht-tual, moral or -ial d-vt inrnt nhlrh wa n-t (.imply a rtMpiaranrc f what, at aoino f.nnT ihtIh1 in human prorrv ha.! lirrn tWhlt in human affairs Iti naid that fa-hicn in cir- rompl t th- t in-uit of tariation in eai h aurreive ) ril of M-vi-n yrar. TL world is now alxut ix thoutanti jeara ulil, arrordinj to th am hron.ljry inntioncd alovr; atiout thrre thousand year of human exiTin'e and human proirr h.ne tranapimj tlmt Nilomdm utt ntl th a rd trutli alove 'juoti d, and it may Mill adoit d a quite nearly rxprie of the exUtinir vnn dition of thinir 'Mhrre N nothing m-w und r un.M Uiithow it, we may ak, a to hu man forma of (iovirnmi nt ? I tin re an ox-cr-ptioii hire? We may n:ty that five funns of irovenimt-nt have lMt n known to the world of üutlicit ntly markel th:iractriti- to U- dMiii'ruMt d from ea.t othr, I. A Thn racy, 1. A iMuocra) . 3. An Ari-t'K-rary or oligarchy. Tor the ptirpo-t" f tin arti l. th-e two in iv te rla"! ttr t L r. 4. A Monarchy. r. A Constitutional K pul.li-. Theoraty n j an rxjM rinuiit of the.lt-wa; lVniocrary, AritoTary and Monarchy hav: tM-n th prevalent frnn of irovemment, and th ir Mruliarith-a were at well undTtMd two thousand hve hundre! vear; o a- tli v are nw. A etirioiM pi -e of history I found in Ilerodotu, illu-tratini; tin- truth thi proMsition. hi th- l. ath of Camrvsks. K.nw' of I ralxuit two thousand five hundred years au', a eonoult itioti wa h Id ly mump f the leading men f the Kinilotn ai t th' propriety of rhanin the form (f it gov rnm nt. or.NKs rwotutiirnd-! a rputti'an form of govern inent. " It loc-t not,' "-ly he, "im'in to me ad i lle. that th tio-rniin-nt of l'eria lioiiltl hereaftrr Ik entrusted to any iuli i lual j r ixn tuU !uiir neither ipular nor k. all know th-extreme length to which the ar romance f t'amhv ' n'eeJet!t and uw ( Ii have f-lt it inllio nt e. How can that form f covernuieiit tKitily Iks inxl. In wliich an lnlnldual with impunity may induL'e hi paMou, and whi h i apt to transport ev n tli tt of men bevond th- Wund ? reason? When a man, naturally enviou. attaint preatnes, he in.otantlv Uniist' inolcnt. Inolcn and jvalnty are the )i-tinui-liin !! .f

tyrauta, aiol wnn eotnrinel leail to the moot enormou crime, lie who U i!.ned nt the numinit of hw r, ouht iiolttHl to Iktrauter to envy; hut we know, by fatal exe riencr that the contrary happen-. Wf know, al, that the worthiest eitiztnt excite the, jluy of tyrant, who are pleaM'd only with the tuot abandonerl; they are ever prompt to liten to the voi-e of calumny. If we pay them temperate rejHvt. thev take umbrage that we are n-t more profu' In our attention; if the repcct with which they arvtrvat-! aeem itnniKieratf, they call it adulation. The mveret miafortune cf all i. they r rt tlx the lnatitutiooa of their countryj otter violence tuour f malt!, and put thoowLoni they li-u like to death, without the formalities w"f jut-ti-e. Hut a lemcra T, In the fJrt pla-e, Ix ar the honorable name tf an tpiality; the dirJcrt which prevail in a monarchy cannot there tak plaer. Ttve mai.trate it apiHinteU ty lot; he it acvountal.le forhiiailtnini-tration, and w hatever in done mu-t tn w ith the gem ral mntent. I am, th-refore. of opinion that monarchy ohould Ik atxMithed, and that, at ecrj -thine dci nd on the iHpIe, a ppular tiv eniuieut huld Ihi tablisheU." uli were the m ntimentt of ntanc. Mes:abyzu, however, vvat inclined to an oligarchy; in favor of which he. thu.t expretketJ him if: "All that Otanet hat urged concernIni the extirpation of tyranny, meet w ith my t utire approbation; but wheu. he rei-ontmctidt the nuprtme authority to te intnitti to the iieople, he !e tnt to me to i rr in the extreme. TuiuuHuou a.tiublagei of the people are never di-tinguihed by viI.m; Iway a byintohnee: neither can anything le piit'lv more prcpotcrout than to fly Irom the tyranny of an individual to the intemperate caprice of the vulvar. Whatever a tyrant undertake hat the uiTit of prev ioiit necrt and leixu; t'Ut the iple are alwayt rah and icnranU Anl how can they tw otherwise who arc uninttructed, and vith no internal ene of what I good and ru-ht Institute of Judgment, their a tiou rcM iuble the toh-nee of a torrent. To me, a democracy ntai to involve the ruin of our country; let u. then fre iutrut th iv-nim-nt t a few in.i.vidual, clected tor their Uli ntt aiid their t irttiet. Ia t ut coti-titute a part of the,- i.ur-flv-t. and from the exerc--f authority ih. d j iic 1. we may N ju'titied in expia ting the hapl'iet X i lit. I;riu w at the third w ho b livcrNl hit opinion. The entinientt of l :it u.' Le oberietJ,"a.t the) nlate to a JpulVr ovrniumt are un.jti tionably wi-e and jut: but Iriu hit opinion f an -liar U. 1 totaily lint. Mippin? the thm' lißen-nt f-rnit f goM rnm nt, monarchy, dcuio ra y and an o!i-ar.hy, m'Vi rally to prevail in the Teat. -t I rtciti'-n. 1 am of the opinion that moiiarchy ht er--.:!) t!c advantage. lndrd tv thin,' cm ! littertliau the government of a man ennn.nt for bi irtu-. He will iut only L3e r-card to the welfare of hit ut.ji-t. but hl re-.lUtlvn Will l cautiously tneealed fr- in the pub'ie n, mU - f the täte. In an .ii,-arh tu- m.tjontv Lohae the care of the tat . th. uji ttnpl, i-l in the rxcKite if virtue lor the put-h, .,1. will W the ubievtt f mutual t-nvy au,l ,iilik,e. i:trviudividual wili N- anxi.-i t- xt. lid Lit ow u j, r'llal imjK rtuiui , from w hu h w ill pr.v.i d faction, "iiu. ii aud l-ktjUhl. I tw sor'tn power coming by t!o mi n to the hxnd ot a single p. -roii. nt;:ute t!ie trollet ar.-uno ntto prove w hatf nn of irv crnnu-nt it N-t. Whinev i r the .! p.s the siii r lu. auth .rite, j lior-.lt r in t!o- t-tati- are mut ol '.al.i,-; ik(i dioru n uitriu.--d in a r puUie. u: n,! M . a arate th- ha-l and the prolate tr, tu , 3l t" other: they uait- them in th ri..-t t-..ij, ,.( onnivtiou. Ihy wh mutuailv in .in-the tate tuiltUil'.v anpjH.rt a. h othi'r. Vhi, , X l exitt t 1I fmeindtv idual.a--umia, auth..ritv . , uppre the -iiitiou. lie, f cvure. ot tainl.puUr aduurati- n, w hi h rn l in Li !. , , tnlli the oVrU'i; and thl, a-aiu, t.ii.l to prove that a monarchy i cf all goeniiiM-nt the m t ec i! nt. lo ntnpnlotid all th jt l anl-e.Aid at one.-, to w hat we are ltvl. Lt., f..r vur lii-rn : oi.l wr l-ne it fri-m the i-v.-pie, anoli'arihy or an tndividu.il I r iu ow ti part. : w t w n 1 1 rtainl) itii !-td to oninan f. r fr-. .ia. 1 thioW thjt t -n- al -n-the -... rnui- ut houlj tw inirut-. Neither till wr w ith-'ut dalipi T ihaiu'e tlie ilUllit if cur o-uutry." mo h w re the ihr- liffi rent opinion Iliv i rni, the Utt- r i f vv ho li vv a approved hv four out i f the tevrn. U bin otjm i hi l-ir- tu rll.lib an t-jualltj ill ft ria rejtteI, he p'ki thu: "A It w t Ui i!i t riiilhi d that i'i ri hall be gov rned by t.ue i -r -n. hrfhrr i U.M-n amonc iurOy lot, or t.y the i :3rr i f the pt-c-j.ie, or by uie other nH thol,yru hall have no o jh-1-tion from me; 1 aiu e4t ally aver to jroveruor bey. 1, therefore J U-IJ. öu ewtvdiUou that o one of you hall ever rtijfu kit lue, vr any tf

my i-trity. Trie ritf ft,e ron.pirator

arnt!nz u) ILu he ma.lo io furllx ri-"i-tion, but rtirrl from the amlr. At the re nt -eriol. tili 1 the ordr fainilr in IVri whi h retain it lil- rtT. tr all thvt i reitilreJ of them I n4 t tranasm- the 1j .f the country. Now. )bU aak. what all tU We (if. wer. We wih to !ow that one new thing under the tin ha app-arr.!. within a century pat. and that It a '"H$(ittiti ,inl .'-u ", f'-rni of tj)vtnimtit rnate.J ly rn'f Constitution. All other form had fad-! t hold In continued combination liUrty u 1 lability. With pendulum vibration tinlioumnKtltl of the pat hal Uli from i!e'tlni to aarhy anl amn hr to d-fprti.m. Th re ni mnl to I no h'.p I ft f..r hutiDiiity. f.r Ii Im rty. The iuteutiuu f i.ntitution il (ovi nuiotit. a thin a the t rm iuv nit ion imp!k, 1-f-re unknown') by our fih r, revind the drof.pln? -plritT the p tii- tie fri nd of frettjuni. Mu h a (tovcnimeiit w at founded on xactly knoMn brio, and n iT'm faith in th ir ob- rv aix-e and it w a I li v-l th it. in tuatti rt of government, gd faith wool I lhrvel. Hut In thi. exp ri n.--in liov n that our fat lo r ( cnfil d too mu h in human virtue. The Constitution of the l'uitd .-täte wa virlati1 t'T tho-e w Jo h I I It a b a:ruw ith lo ll, anl, like I'll ve, d.t lard they could not ot-i-y it; it. proviiotit have Ui oio if, web-, - far a holding ill ehn k tlioe u)f in mvvt i concerned, on 1 we ar. vi brating aain l-tw--n d j'tini and anarchy. The administration of the K.-iIubli. an party hat ev ineed the failure ff a Constitutional liepublic. To w hat hall we term m-xt The C'wnalltntiwn Frotecla .cKrora, ot lilte .Tie n. When Carkixi.ton andoth r up-tart, with a little brief authority, were shutting tip the etahlihmciit of our old friend, and that ex cellent citizen, Mr. Sami tl I. ick. and oth r. and disarming loyal citizen of Indiana, m izinir and imprisoning tlo ir ron, and nightly breaking ojn, and M-nrching their house without warrant of law, and the protection 4,f the Constitution wat ajiealetl to, the Keput. licant laughed at the idea that Mich inen a Mr. I'.kck had any Constitutional right. Now, bear the Chicago Tribun: lt A l:IIi; THK Nta;KKS. The tirt exercise of authority bv the s,,. calli-d " Mate tiov t rnmeiit" of each of the reconstmcting Nnith rn Matct, I Mgu.ilied lv a wholetale and irlarint; overthrow of the Contitution of the C'nited Mat , in it bearing oil oiic-third of the IeopIe o 'he cut ire oiltll the colored jH-opIe. The Constitution pro vide that " a well ri-iftilabtl militia 1 ing ne. tsary to the w-curitv f a free state, the right of the jieople to keep and lt-ur arm shall not In- Infrlngeil. Atuifurtht r. "tbt the reglit of the jM-ople to b M-elire ill their JmToii, H uet, paH-r. and effect vigaiiist unreasonable archet and M-izuret, hall not In- vioJat.il. rhe word tx-uple i the very broiuet term that can 1m- ud to cover all clac of population. w orccKter dehnet jN-opIe a follow J hose w ho coinio4 a eommunitv, t- ron or men in general; folk; Htpulatiou. Tlo commonality at oppos. il to H-roiit of rank, the populac the vulgar. Conceding for the argument that the ytcm of cate vvat to Ik maintained at theMuth. thereby elevating the white into " j-rtoii of rank," and sinking the black into person of no rank, and the latter would then le preeminently "the jm.ple;" hence their " right to keep and twar arm shall not e infringed, and their right to be secure iu their imtoii, houtet, pajH-r, and ffecta againt unreasonable (searches and seizure, hall not In v iolated, however low the caste or grade to vv hich they belong; o long a they are uo made ch:ittlet ut slave. Nay. if there are to Ih any Ii fftTt licct f east', the lower their caste, the more emphatically are they part of "theptiph. That the word vvat u'tedin thi broadest sen-e in the Constitution of the I'nited State it ev ident from the fset that even the slave, in their mixed condition of x-roii and projn rty, form a jart of the ieople," and count each at three-tifth of a limn In arriving ut the niun-In-r tf xi.ple for w hoiu ICeprt t illative shall le chos.cn, though the latter are elected ly a smaller clast called " elector. The Coititution t-f the I'nitnl Matet could not be more explicit than it i. It could not more plainly apply to the frccdmcti of the S.uth than ft doe in the-1 laus . No r'.ilcral Court cau refuse- to piotei t them iu thi right. The Ilxtrn Seaiou. The Journal now a-..-.igi: the hluiului't of pivvioii KcpuMh'an legislation as constituting . ,, . , one ground for an extra session ; and the purjose of committing aimthtr and still greater Munder a another ground, vi: the fixing of the precise time, and that a short one, within w hich our two and a half per ccnt.honds shall Im- due and I' paid, thu raising th. ir price, in the hand of the present sjieculator in th.ni. up to and l rhap alvepar, f.-r the bene lit of those speiiilator at theexj iis-of the State. SagacioiH statesmanship thi! At the same time the J.jnrnnl i silent a to cither another hlllllderof Kcpublican legislation, or a piece of roguery, w hich ought. alo. t have formed one of the ground of calling theextra session, viz: the appropriating ?CV.(hhi to the (Jovernor, which might Ix- uil a a putting fund. ?lg.OoO for ch rk, etc., etc., ami Jli.mw to Colonel TKKkfi.t. forcl.rk hire for lfiti, etc Are wo to understand that these ofllee are to be kept up on the w ar footing" for year, when there i im war or, i it conddcreI legitimate b keep up the war appropriation to carry on, at the public exjK iise, the political campaign of next year, on Is half of the Kcpublican I it expected the Financial Uur.-au i forever to control election t llrpiibliran mentaj at stale. I'.lertioiieerhii; Doch Ihr i:xoiie of I lie It having Urn the practice of the Io pul-li-oans", since they obtaiiml jmivvit. to ue the public motley to defray th exi lses of their political campaign, including the cn uses of shipping tgll voter over the Mate, and maintaining' a corj of fraudulent opt rator in the variou counties of the State, they sec in to now regard it a an established part f KcpuUiean administration, to be followed f. r all time to come. o we understand the fact from public reputation. The tlovenior niesage i printed in all the ncwspaiK-r gratuitously, and in thi form i read by the ii.ple, and, uually. in n other; it i al printed in the journal of the two Hour's, at the cxpeiisiof the State, and thu. in preat tinmUT. illtrihubil throughout the state in j.N-ni)anent form. Why, then, should the la ilaturc n.w , w hen t.ixes'are grw ing so burdensome, or.l. r from tiftiin to probably tvvt-uty-tivc thousand : . . . r .i. . ... ...... : ........ .1.1 ... e ... copic t i Hie p res nt in stage in pamphlet form State? Can anyb.slv at the expen of the give a goii! reason for this? None, of any force, can be assigned, except that the lo publican think it vill In- .1 paying party d.mimcnt. I'i rhap it will and i rhaj s ii will not. bor. Wright i bring Appreciated. We copy li low an editoral from the Chicago Iieyiulditn. At coinniou law allegiance is pcrjK ta il; tlie citizen cannot w ithout the o.iiv iit of his gicrnmctit. abs,.lve him- If from it. We agree with the ,V; ii'7iV.im. hovvi v r. that time and Us.ige should r ndT the dn Irine obsol. te. (ov enicr Wright, vv ho h.is In n restored t the it of minister at 1 rlin. vv hich he had held under lresident ltuchauau.rcc ntly -ill.il Count lttsinark's nttt iitioii to the nvesity of modifying the Prutan law as fir a t!o ref.r to Prussian ubvt vv ho emigrate lr.ni that O'lintrv bt f.-re th. y are ev-nti n. Thit will hardly "m. i t the cae. The Prussian government niut U- taught to ri ji t American Citizen, w h. th. r H.l. pt.il or native, and the tiriniiide must W iinulv m ogni. d that Ann rican nationality thr. vv a pauoplr ov. r a titi.n that must nt r-- vb-I..t .1 un.l.r any pr. t. XI v n:ll- er. r r-'in wie u.ooie,,. a ... ih'roiii tlie moment a (.. rmm. onthtr forti-'ticr, t- .t'm. s an American i iti. n. he a.iiures I. is obligation to hi f --r nt. authorities; an. I if th. ir particular regulation were to It- binding ui n him vvh. in vir lo i lo-..,-, b viit la native country. Am.ri.Mii citizenship would not lr worth anv thing. l .w iss-rf-ftly in. tu rou m,- m. a i .1 .. rman t'lii- n .l.iur. who has Inn lighting f.-r bU rty in this country, cnlist.il by IWsm-rk's iniiii. ns w hile . ti a casiialv ii tto Pn;sia. and einplovtil to trike dwn liUrtv. In thi ttncrgi n. y we rcgn t that the pratri-.-tic and crtlci ut Mr. Ju id ha U u sui rsild by t'tic who in the very in.-. J tion ef tit. iins.rtant negotiation, mi uis tv. have slo-wn a th pi .Table la. k of 1 1 lnpr. h iiive appr. he iisioii i f the -Ubj.l t. 1 a - -Khicr W. U. J, will, of Duivi'.!. . h .s I,,, I'ls int--! orresjmii.liog , r, iarv f the 1 11iliaiia -talc Mis.j. ti in Nsi.tv ofllo 1 hrit;..n loir. h. and as ,u. Ii int. n-U i -it in g v.r ihur.h of tUat i.-lioli. illation t!l the s-tat. . t a A N'Ahic.vv t: ml-v. Mr. Nat.Cal.lw.il. J l ..mi. r ill.-, w A, on the üi rit.1 st. am. r MJohn vv h. u she xpUsl.,1, and made a narrow escape, in f t and ankle, 1- mg badly cald.il. lb- also s.rsl .uuHbh li !- hxl .-oros-al I in hi, 1 .1. Mit w a, r -t It .1 ,.f the s,U: ,..im l.t L id 111 hi I k t. .s- , The is lii-etn Jcffcrv-nv irt- yrt-rdav arrested Js.hu Trotter, Lc Urach and W illi, IJJy a up.tiJ fels.ii. TU.-y w r . kaarvl with tMe I'Umlng nd hild iu bail tacU,

Wk jf.v pi., in rur pier, ti the fj lowing itnmiiiiea.'oii. ioiply l-u we think th" iibj-t 1 .n- d. rvlit full and fair litt u.i. n. and vv e m an the l(r.RAt I shall laa me.buin f.-r u h .li- usi.i. Ta-pi -tion Intheca' I, what v.. the cCUti"'t? If tie contra t wj. to piy at the md f twenty ear. that atttlea the U t ion ; if It Wit not. that tf let the i.-.ti"n. The ( oV no r ay it wa lo t a contra, t to pay in twenty jear. The c.-mmunii ati-.ti 1 fr in a i-.liti. al fri ud -f the (lovernor: bot . Horton und the Mair Debt. fa tla I J.t.-r .f tba liMliauaj-oh Ii!y llaralJ.: There i n tl.h.g in tlo- vTorl-l ay a for iu au t UutoU-r. II- enr tie very gnat to in. and at t!o- vno- time make some v rv great bliirob r. W'e are not ,j...- to attack l.ot. .Morton' M...igeu tlo- Mate I Md. but vv e d. rt. t Ii it he h a committed a griev i-u 1-1 iiii-t r from .'intiing t- end, and b tt out of hi argument the in-.t important feature vvhi.h ran thr ugli toe whole v 'iiipromi- lietvv. n th- täte an ! it creditor, in ll'i-T. Tin- v. ry bii Um.h whi. h that compro-rni.-vv a t!T t. d. vva on- of ability, t he ri!itor of the M ite, in tlo ir lirt eoiiiuiunieati. n, through Mr. litl-r. t , W hitennb, us.- tlo- billowing language, in xaking of the revenue to I1 created by a ? tciii of agTinl taxation : And a the en atioii and application of ouch revenue is to I- . out r.'ll.-.l by and graduated to the il't it'll Utility of the p ope. present and prop- tive. :lld a the iUesti..i reolves itaelf inb.oiif of ability. UiT attention hat lwen tlir te. to an examination into the othVial do uin tit annually submitted to the legislature, which exhibit tlo- resource, and propre. of the Mab-.and which it i pn-umi may Ik- relied on :ifuruishingthehai for intelligent action." Thi vv a the language u-. d by Mr. I'.utler on the P'th day . f 1 . mU r. 1M. and vv a tlo-tirt step taken in the compromi-vv hi h reulb I in the Acts of IM', and 1M7. In the Act of I -IT it vv as pr..v id.il that a jw.ll tnx of sevt iity-tive n nt-. and a Jrojxrty tax of twenty-five" cent on each hundrd dollar (of th? giirylus 4 f..tclr, t ? l-rir(l from th frt-ntf-H tf th. Wnbush tf Krie t'tnnl.

would be sutlici.-iit b'pay the exp-ne of the Mate, the annual interest, and the full amount of the principal in twenty year from the Vnh day of January, IHii. The table prepared by Mr. Itutlcr ut the LiiiM'. prove thi tol tnie, and liov. .Morton, vv In n he :iv that "by thev table the prill, jj.al of the (. bt could not be paid 1 f-Te ' or 1TI." makes tin-mistake, in not taking info ii nldernttrn thi anticipated revenue t be derived from the W. & K. Canal. If h-had b ke. a little rurther at Mr. lltithr' tahle he would have cell thi. Kven at lh then uppo- d tnerrawe of yil.UNl.OoO j r annum of tlo- taxable of the Mate, and the siirilu expected to Im-derived from the Canal, the amount raised would leve lnin sutlicient to have ai. the cxpee of the Mate govcrili mcnt, the interest on the debt, and hav e secur ed a Ntiking r und ample to have hUidatcd the entire- principal of the debt by the lfth .lav of January. 1-oti. In speaking of the probable Jehcit of thi Prhal and property tax to meet the principal of the public lebt in twenty year, Mr. Itutlcr IN", the follow ing language: " "Kdianee may Ik- had on thereveinietoflho W. A K. Canal vv Io n tini.hed from the Mate line to the I hio river, t iitett nmj deficiency, having every reason to believe that "the" receipt from that o'ttrrr will cover the amount in full nftcr that time." WJ.üe thi w a then taken into consideration in .Mr. I'utl. r's calculation, it si mi to have bun entirely overlooked ly liov . Morton. Mr. I'.utler, in concluding hi communication totiovcrnor Whitcomb on thi subject of sudi vital ImiKjrtanceto the eop1c of the State, and a the agent of the creditor of the State, say a follow: "I du m it projH r to add that I have bo n intim need bv 4-veral considerations among the chief of which i the de-ire to secure the settlement of thi great question, at thi time, and to aeeoinm.Mlate it adjustment to the ability of the Hipl of Indiana.' Now, if the jiii. pie of Indiana had carried out th.- yt..u of taxation agrml ujMin iu the net of lsIT, and which they ald should remain "ethi'tual and inviolate until the object and purtK.se of the said act shall lie fully accomplished," would there have Ih-ch enough siirplu thus raised to have paid the entire debt by the pith day of January, 1;? Thi i the question that should ledctcrmlneJ by the legislature. It i the trreat question in" the ease. It determine the ability of the State to pav. Can tin-re Ih- any doubt atiout this ability? Instead of the taxable of the state increasing on an average of fi;.u.oi, tin y have actually incTca-td over t Jl.omi.otx) more than thm? tinn th' siipis'srd increase upon which Mr. I'.utler made hi tables and calculation. Thi put the question of ability to pay at the expiration of twenty year beyond cavil, and impose :ui obligation iqioii the pmpleof the State, from which they cannot, ami hmild not, CralM' ... ur creditor hive carried out. to the fullest extent, the compromise they made with us twenty years ago. They have Wn faithful to their pledges-h ive we Im n faithful to our. 'I ho (inventor of the Mate says, in hi recent nies-agc, in relation to thi subject, "that the leijislat ir history, it must be admitted, it r-ilher curious ond enntntdictor, and com xhort of j.erf'Tiiiiti'j th eddi'f iti'int tru'cA the Xtttr.'in 1HI'. entered into trilh her creditort. Thi is remarkable language, and should put the Legislature on its guard, that the people of the Mate do 11 t continue to " come short" of tln ir " obligations" to th. ir creditor. For if the people of the state, by want of procr netioit on the part of their r.-pr es nt:itiv cs, should now further violate; tli. ir obligation to their creditor, in this most important respect, b-vvit: failing to pay or adjust the principal of their pul-lie leht, when it become due, are there not b ars that thi y.rf violation of the agreement of 1SM and 1M7 will he construed to Im v iolation f the trfiole agr.i-meiit, and that, instead of the state having to pay a debt of only als.ut sT.'. mi, it will I.e morally and If'l'illy bound to pay twice that, by having to assume the payment of the Wabash and Krie Canal stis k ? The state of Indiana cannot afford to v folate a moral or b gal obligation, aiul the people of the Mat. -do not desire she should. The same moral obligation should exist hetween a state and its cr.ilitor that bind the action lictwccii individual. Yea. more, for where there is no legal remedy, the moral ohUgatiou i more im-lN-riou. HiMi.siF.il. olicra of tlie Ilernld. The following notices f,f the TIr.R.vLl since it enlargement and new Ire-, we clip from our exchanges, and return them thank for their compliments upon our apjearatice. We will endeavor to deserve their good opinion: The Indianapolis Hcnild. the new Democratic organ at Indianapolis, has nt i enlarged b the sie of the Daily I.ed-ler. clothed ill new ty I?, and improv ed in it iicvv and editorial "department. We wish the new proprietor all u eres in thf lr effort to publish a lirt class paHT at Indianapolis.. I. Ltdyr. The Iiulianapoli lUruld appeared yesterday enlarged and in haii.lv.me new type. Tyjiograpliically. it is equal to any pajx-r in tlie Mate, and with Judge Perkins At its head cannot fail t U- ably i -ditcd. Ecanscillti d'-urinii. Tiik Daily Hi KU 1 appeared in new dress :" I and coiiilt ral.lv t nlarg. d vctrdav. It pre nt a neat apii araii. e. and vve ci rtainl v coin- , lt, t .-Ulakin;. Up" from the ' ; i,.il. The TV nun rats can certainly til Juurinly tind no fault with th. ir central organ now. W ith the exception of it principl. . it i a very promising candidate for public faor. Judiamijdis J:' ii r mil. The Daily H-'ral l came out this morning enlarged, and dress.-.! in a bran new suit, lookas bright and lovely as the weather. It i well tilled with rertding'm.ittiT. If the eple give it a upport commensurate vv ith its typographical and 1-K-al merit, it will soon hecome a prosii rous and paying u nceru. Mesr. Hall it Hub hin, n tu e Hit.Tpriin'r ln.n. ji roiially Hiptilar. i v can't say as unuh f.-r their politics and have the 1M wishe t,f aii f r tin ir picmiiary ucci .lndijin'j'-lis (iazttt. The Imi vn vii'i is Hi r vi.i. The In.li.maj.lis JI-raid U li-en enlarged to an eight column pajt r. andl d.cModly the handsomest daily in th" state. Messrs." Hall a Hutchinson, the n.-w jiubli.h.Ts. . iu d t ruiin.il to place it iu the fr. nt rank lit tyographical execution. " harW) Hut. h" w ill U reuuniU n-d .is a l.af.iy. tte tvM.. Tie- ilit.'rial by Judge l'ei kiii. arc w . Ii w ritt- n. and li-ar evi.l. ne. s . f ripe int. ll'i tu.il culture, w Kile there i le of the Copperhead Viru than we have Inon ' :.- llt. !il.,l t. .- lit the parfv t.rzan. The lo ci arc w . II vv ritt. ii. and the paper alb g. tlier I i- r. ditaMe t tlie j-urnalisti.- mttrprise- .f th. Mate. l.njoy t !t Lfuner. j .N ui.l Is 1 1 1 K Vi 1. VV e inv itc at ttr.ti- a t. the pro!- tu, of thi journal, to W t ' im 1 in our . i. in rtising column. 1 he . rol l. it will I-- cn. is the su.is.t of the Mate . ntt i I. and. like it pre.!.-. -..,. r. is I' mis . rati.- in j- liti. s. Ju.'.ge P. rkins. late f the supr. 11. 1. !! h. h 1 charge 1 f the vditori.il d--pattnotit. His arti.l. evince grat ability and i!idi:try : but if we may be par.lcn.ii f.T the pn umpti u. w e Is g Irave to M!ggct the .jua'iitv i f hrexity in t'.o ir c.'iiiH sjtioii. Th. y w. uld th. n 1- in"o re :o, i -table t the country pn-ss, vv hose limitcil space forbids the r-'pn-.lu.ti. n if arti.l-s of l.ngth. Ph. Herald cm. s t us in in .iil.irv.il and greatly improvnl fTni. cur ! m- rati.- fri.n l in want of a live Daily . aini' l .1 l- tb r than ubsiTibe for the JlrrtiiJ. irrrtttatlt lry.. TllK iNt'ItNAlt'Il Dltl.V llERvl U. Aec. r.liug b tin- pn m i.e of the nt.-rpri.ing puth.h. r .fthe JIril '. il soiiH to 11 in new drc.., and gn ally ml ir.ed Although vve are dutd.ili) i ps.'.l t-. it i-!iti . -in l aiibive llo lllji..! I V Willi .item. e ..'I. .. ' ut that the'priu. :plcs wUichiXcl..iintrtniainav thai me priii--oics uiv ".- l iin arc pnv tiled and .lisi üss,! l-y it tt. .dit. r. 11 n. Miiiel K. P.Tkin. late suj r.1 CT.Ul III.' Judge, iu an abe manner. ant wen ivertay a bi tt. r cans.-. It gtv all the news :ui I nurk.t. Th.-im, hui. J d-pirtiiMu! U an hon.T to the . raft. Jlr mlrii ka Cou.f- Hanner. WT: arc in receipt of the In.!unioIi Pally II, ml I. suet ....r 1 1 the Srdi)itl. puMish. d l-y M.--.r. Hill an. 1 !lutctiiuuu.aitU tiiiled by Judge -s. K. ferkln. The llirald prvsvut a tine spin arance, and tcp Into the Is iu ratic rank with a will that prinü-a -nsid result. 1 ! ".Ti-si-eviu will api.-.ir iu our next. LIuUh iiinT.

Tiie fol. win V f ron Ju Inwitr In-

diauai'i eorrr;H.io !--rn-- to Id paper, the Ttrre lUute Journal. The Judge I will vrrillti n-w piprdom, and iek knowinly n the aubjrt: -Th - Inli!rijsjllt Hnril J, made it !- arance bi-lay in it enlargul form and new drra. and i now one of the flnM printed newpaer In the Mate. It I. c f cf.ure. ably edibil by Ju-tge I'erkln who hat few fsousl a an cxperbiMtd writ, r in vhf.-tie- of democratic prin iph-a. The d.-tnocraey of Indiana haie iiow tu i.ririn rotten up in a stvle and clittil in a manner t-f which Iht-y have raue to f. I proud, and hould tto work at once l increase it circulation, and pl.-e a copy of it. If j.ibe, in the hand of every d mocratie fatuilr In the Mate. There U no" bu-ines, iu vx Lieh a lilwral xatrrnage t 11 i ff.ftually a in that of newpar pu! lihiug. Without immeni-e patronage how, f.r instance, could uch paper a the Inl..n TuMts and New i -rk JIraM,l.rp in cout:tiit pay hundred of able vv rit r and com-t.ndfnt, f .rcigu and domestic, end. ivvtil with trreat talent and the mot varri.il acquaintances? And vet you will m.it with !ip so unreasonable a to compare the lale.r f an editor, vv ho hat to make s. Hu tiont, w rite editorial, collect local new, and read the proof-sh-t t to the article .r."lii.i-l by the hundml who lalr in the diff. nut dcpartmetits of these and kindred journal! We refer to these detail to prevent Hi.pb- frotn appn betiding that the publisher of the Hrnll w ill grow to rich if every democratic family, who can atford it, patronize the paM-r. i'a tron age give "power and Influence to such establishment, which i w hat the party w ant in it organ. T rre JIlut Xt ft. "Thk Ixiiaviolis Daily IIfuaM. Thi i the title of a new p.njMT at IiolianajHli, which ueeeed the state ,Sentintl. It i to Ih-a Demoi ratii' pain r, dcVot.il to to the 'time-honored principles of the I Küiocracy ! " It i published in the Jltrnll building." by Hall A Hutchinson, and edited bv Judge IVrkin, formerly a Judge of the supreme Court. The Judge i reputed to U? a man of great ability, much learning, practical know lulge, and well vitmi! in constitutional principles, lnd. r these circum-tance. we think the Herald will I' a valuable auxiliary to the cause of cn-titutional lilierty. Of co"ure it w ill mu t with success. It apM-ar in a new dress. iru'ic County Democrat. I.M'IAX.UDM DulyJTfjr.U.iv. Tlii parier, w hich takes the place of the Sjate Sentinel, wn on Monday preatly enlarged and improved in apjicaranoe." Mir. Hsll Ä: Hutchinson. w ho pub hased the State Xentintl. are determine! to make the paper worthy of the principles it advocate. Judge l'erkin i editor of tlie paper, and w ill make it worthy of the mp. ort f the I K niocracy of Indiana". Mjccestto the Ikrald! W e w ish the old linn, Messrs. Klder, Harknes & r.ingham, ucces in tin tr retirement, and prosjierity in all their undertaking. DytHrt J'haroa. The Indianapolis Sentinel ha given place to the Daily JltralJ, published ly Hall V Hutchinson, who purchasiil the Sentintl, and edited by that steadfast Democrat, lion. S. K. lYrklns." I'nder hi editorial suiH-rvlsiou the public may rest assured of an ably eoiiduct-d central pajer, whose iH nuxracy w'ill In- high- , toned, aii.l alwve suspicion. Jasper Courier. FOR SALE . IF" O HRj SALE, IOW, The Following Fine Properly: 20 menu. ACRES IXStDK THK COBPORATIOS C1TT OF Learanwortli, Kansas, tarrounJed by ImjTyveTwo Brick Stores, between tba Palmer IIcum ariJ iIonlc Hall. Sevan acres cart of Daaf and Dumb Asylum, on time. Floa building property. An elegant Residence, nine room, just finished, Urge lot, 011 New Jersey street, on tba Street Railroad; fine brubbery, cellar, and modern built bouse ; the best bargain In tba city. A Bunne of nine rooms to rent for six months. A nice House and Lot on Mi&sUsippf street. Plenty of jrrapa and otber fruit. Cbeap. Two IIou.es and Lots on lfasssrbuetts avernie, near tbejnnction of Kew Jersey street, one for cash, one ou time. Jfinety feet ao Kentucky Avenue, neit to State Offices, for sale very low, and on time, except one-third. Fifty tracts of Coal Of. Land in West Virginia. Forty-five Improved Farms in this State. Tbe lire fine Buil.Iinft Lot in Make's Addition, known as tbe "Hlake Urcbard." 10,003 acres of Cotton and Sagir Lands in Louisiana and aiMiisipp for tale very low, or for rent on fair terms, being among tbe beat situated In those Ststes. Tbe title to all thi property will b guaranteed. Inquire at NATIONAL LAND AUENCY, Xo. 7 West Wadiington street, for plsts and particulars. TUOS. MAMIES. A (rent. J. W BLAKK. AU'y and Conveyancer. JAMKS M. K U, Secretary. novlS dlw REAL ESTATE. join a. rA. raAXCissMrm. JSIMW V StllTlI, Real Estate Brokers, Xorthtrestcor. Washington and Venn. Sts l.MIIAAl'OIJvi, . 1" O It tS A 1, E . VFOL'R STÖRT B3ICK BCSI5E84 HOCSK OS Waoii)gcon atreet, between I'eoDMylvaiila and Heridian street. Easiness Lot on Delaware street, opposite A. Wallace's mammoth wholesale frrocery house jllll per foot An eleeaut KeniUeBoa wo Jiorüi lllin 1 street; full lot; 7,CHM. A three t-tory Euninea Block on Sonth straet; rents for II ,000 per anoam; will sell for ?,4M. A two story Uwelliug, near Osgood ds Smith's Peg and Lat-t Factory; new, and will sell at extremely !ow price. Lots In northwest quarter of tbe nolliday Block, between Michigan and iJelaware street., at less than lo0 per foot. In sises to suit. Vacant Lots in all parts of the city. Several good Farms at low figures, in Marion and adjoining counties. SPAN!? SVITU, novlS dlw Real Estate Agent. a. a. ioij, n. c. Hopkins. COI,I V IIOPKIAS, Real Estate Agents, Have constantly on hand, for sale, all kinds of CITY PROPKRTY COXSIsTTXa af Honse and Lots, Vacant Lots and Out-Lola. Cheat Homes can always be secured by tbe payment of small tun. Good terms and favorable lime aecurcd in alt kinds of Property. Farm Lnd and Mill property. Wisconsin, Minnesota. Iowa and Misaeuii Iand for aale low. Oftice, No. 7 Temperance 1111, Indianapolis, Ind. novI3 dim PROFESSIONAL. IH. IllIMtV 1. IIAItAIL-i, PI I VS I C I A3i A M ) SU H(i E0.. IX D I A XA V O US. IX IK OFF1CK McOuat's r.lock. Kaaturky Avenue, room ". 6, ad floor. Kt-siUenc So. 137 North Alabama. novlO dtf iosrra a. m'ikibald. adihsoh l. aoacaa. Mrro nmi. .tlcDO. ALD, IIO.lt Hi: A MH I KS, Attonifvs and Counsclor- at Law, Second Story, Allna Iiuildinrj, l'rnnay I vania M., Practice in tbe Inferior and Sapreme Courts of Indian and la the Federal Court. no13 3itf Aim . KAT. J0HAT1A W. OOkDOB. It A V A. 41 i O IK 1 4 , ATTOUKVS AT LAW, t5DIAtAP0LIS,l"V'D. Ofre. 10 and II A Talbott's Bonding. Sssalb of I'ualoffica. no4-tlv DRUCS. O. M. lilCiCarSa DiAiri i DUK.S AMI MEDICIM. CHEMICALS. fn5. PATTTf, BBÜU:.S 11-UlltKkY, Ac. .V". "'1 corwr rtlinr.it and Mirktt Stretts. Milltr't Yt tr Llocl: ISDI AXAPOLIS, I5DIA51. PrearrfpUoos carefaUy comipatinded at all boar day ar night. aeva-dif CLOAKS, ETC. rouixn.u v m;m. iitiiimiiiior CLOAKS AM) 3IA.NTILLAS, abd joaaaaa a Cloths, Stilt, CL'üs aud bn$t Ttit.iuinjs. 34 West W blnfiu strrtt, CsPtAAPOtlA, IXDlAjr Atrl 12 r OTP fas-SCI EXrt.

IMl K Ti 1 c U .

CR0CERIE8. ETC. E. B. ALVORD &. CO., iVliols-nle lVal-ri In (iism i;mi:s k Lioions, No. 1 Alvord's Block, Corner .'Vlrrisllnn nntl f rors;Ia Stsu. a. a ALvoat. 1. c. ALVoao. araa ArrirnATK, Indianapolis. Late of A. A IL Schnu!!. j DRY COODS. WHOLESALE o. 3 Alvord's Mock, S. Meridian St. Domestic (Joods Foreigu (Joods, Dress (joods, In beautiful styles and great variety. O X-i O T I I S AND Gent's Furnishing Goods, Worthy the attention of Merchant Tailor. A Complete Stock of NOTIONS, Dress and Cloak Trimmiiiirs, rTMch we offer to tba trade at the lowest wholesale prices. nov 13 dim FTTZOUGH, FATflSOJ k CO. TOUSEY, BY RAM & CO.. South Meridian Street, Indianapolis. Indiana, wsouials PEALaaa ia IIY GOOI fcJ VAKIli: .OTIOAS Offer ta the trade a superb stock of PRINTS, DELAINES, Tick, Canton Flnnnel-s, Drills, Ked White and Gray Flannels, Jeans, Satinets, Shawls, White Wool Blankets, Battin?, Cotton Yarns, And a fall line of And Yankee Notions. not 13 dim STATIONERY, ETC. WHOLESALE Itook and Paper Trade. We Invito Ike attention cf Wholesale dealers In HOOKS, PAPE It, ETC.. ETC., To cur 1 cm rue txk of School Books, .Writing Paper, Wrapping Paper, Envelopes, Blank Books, Win u"or Paper, Bonnet Boards, .Wncilage, Slates, Twine, Inks, Pens, Pencils. Also, te a new and beaatlfal UK-rtmeLt of Pliotograpli Albums, AND DIARIES FOR 186C. All cf kiel wa faaraattc at lowaat Waaler Wboleaala price a. BOUH'V, STEWAUT 4k CO., tnu ixiiAjjLrnif.nri).

CARPETS. ETC.

THE LARGEST CARPET STORE I N D I A N A , IN Kr.PT RT HUME,- ADAMS i CO., ?G and tS West Wabinton Strre 1, (I'lrtrhrr Stare.) RO BATE ItCETTLT DIIPOSID OF THIIt Dry Goads and coverte4 tba en lire Siore la a Wliolcwalc and Retail Carpet, Wall Paper AND HOUSE FURNISHING Estsiajlisliment HUME, ADAMS & CO., Call apcclal attention of CARPET DE A Ii E R S Or Wholesale buyers, to their large stock of all grades of Carpets, Oil Cloths, 3Itttting-s, Src". Curtains, Window Shades, Sofa Carpets, Rns and Mats, la an endless variety. HUME, ADAMS & CO., Ilave a large qaaotity of Remnants of CARPE T S, Thirty yards each, and ander, whicb will be sold BELOW Cost. Ilruaaela Carpets, l 93 per Yard. IleatSpIr 2 OO per Yard. HeslSSply 13'UtlG-. Common plf Carpets 75 to Si 00 Cotton Chain Rag Carpets. tli fixist WOOL BLANKETS & BED COMFORTS All sizes ta 3 feet by t feat sqaare. Wool, Dutch, r.nglleh.TwIlled Hemp and Hough and Read jr O A. I I E T S , FOB DISITfC! R00MS;AXD KITCHI-!. HUME, ADAMS & CO., Will keep constantly a band a larje assortment of Fnrnitnre Corerinsr, Piano and Table ( overs, Table Linen, Xapkins, Tovrels, ate., tc, MTblck are selected witb care and alteatloo. kovwiag tte wants of our customers. THE LARGEST AM) BEST AS50ETHKXT OF Wall X3 xl i o r If THE STATE. to not taiak af bavinf a Caraot or Wall Nr wrura lookiaf at Uta larrt Stwk, wkert jvm caa tare dutlari os a single Carpel. HUME, A DA. TIS A: CO., -6 and West Wasbiiton Street, (TLXTCHXE STOtXJ INDIANAPOLIO, IND. Mtlldlal

JEWELRY.

Jemsos, Xelsox A Co., (a-eaaaara U W. TalVatt CaJ No. 24 East Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, vraoiKitLC in aiTAa acai-saa ia WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, H AVK constantly aa baud a Urs; and rtl arlectad stock or fine Gold and Silver Walelies, Of Amerkaa aid Forelcn Vaoofactara. FI"E GOLD JKWKLBY Of the La teat Stylea. RUBBER GOODS Of all rattern. Pare Coin, Silver and Plated Ware, In threat Variety. Watches, Clocks nntl Jewelry Repaired, and warranted by tl Proprietors, tbey belog practical workmen. filO. f. JKX1S0X, B. U XKL-sOX, novl3 dim ALBX. F. JtS150X. MUSICAL. WILLARD & STOWELL, CHICKERING PIANOS! Piano Forte Warerooms, DECKER PIANOS! 4 1 1 ix i iioi hi: Cheap Pianos! IXDIAXAPOLIS, I.D. DOTI3 dtf DROKERS. O PFICE, .o. 31 South Illinois- HtrU 1. HI MS TOKUT, OX WATCHES, Dtaatanda. Jewelry. Hilvar Plato. Geaa, MaloU, Vrj Uooda, Masical laatramaau, S-wtnn Viae bin. Cloiiiicg. Bilks, Haüaabold Oootta. cad Gold and Silver, Barf are, and other article! t-f value. Wanted ta boy for tke Southern Market, all kiods ut fient'saod La4toa Weaiiaf Apparet, IS or new; alao, Tranks and allaea. Dry Good. aVeddinr, c, Ac. Basinaaa strtctly private. OJSoa opaa at all Houra. X. MAT A CO. Poet OSca aidrea, Lock Box Ci. aovl ill OYSTERS. 3Iinnifs Oynters. llaj Your OjUem of IIOU. tV ADERSO., JVo-3I ll'r Washington, trett. ffUlOSE UyRITlLID to-iVSe, L LX, tad F. F. 1 ÜTMar, rooolTod dally. bsS in taw Baarkot. lat aj atly by ataaa A Co aiilaaora. awvia tflaa REAL ESTATE ACENTS. B. M. SPICERci CO., Real Estate Agents AND NOT ABIES PUBLIC, ."I , SO 1.9 Portia IlllnoU Ctrtet, lanXAJIAFOLia, XXVlAXA. B01 -Itf

MILLINERY GOODS, ETC.

Millinery, Straw AMI 1MXCJY UOODH, -TniThe Larirest and MM (onplete Stork I ."a I .N I I A .If A , And the Very Latest Styles. J. W. COPELAND, 'v-sr-aTia as -waca or RIBBONS, SILKS, -A5I STRAy GOOD'S, 8 E. Wash. St., L 15 S. Meridian, St., IIIA AIMH.IS, II), rOrLD rv-ponfal'y Uforsa City and Cear-try V V Buyers Uat be ta aw preaartsl la ,bow tba a-oai conplore aitd beat aw-oTtod itak of "MILLINERY GOODS Tbat baa boaa laaported lut tblsdty fur many yal Bis stoik of STFla.VvZ GOODS Will bafoand complet. in all sty loa fur Ladies, VI and lliii-lrrn. Fell line if gvods la Felt, Silk, Velvet and Straw Hats and Bonnets, 'i itm-tin ai i'.vriei.i.ii:i. Tbe Stock of French Flowers and Plumos Will be found large, well aale ted and at reaioaable prices, lo C JIB t 2V M Buyers will fiud bere every nomber In Plain, PI id sad Faory, and all of this seaauit's latest efylea. Ha bas a largo variety of Silk ami English Velvets, And Kalln orsle. Silk, In all colors. BONNET AND HAT BLOCKS Always on band, In all fablonaMe 'lSj-en Will find at this boim every article nsed in tbelr balneA, and all of firnt quality. Call and are Iba Goo-Is. Orders frota tbo aoautry will bare prosnp'. attention, and satisfaction warranted. J. W.COPKLANO. 8 Eaat VTa.htairlon atreot, li Sonib Meridian atroot, navlSdlm In.1anajx.lis In DRY COODS. :i Odd Fellows' Hall. NEW DRY GOODS, CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND PURS. "rrtTE All SOW FMTAILID TO ÜITIE TO TUT. V Public ona af tba larooat and curat stocks of Goods la oar line ever brought ta Indianapolis. We claim to present superior attractions la oar Drc 'ooIm Depart men I, Wbicb is tbe moat complete of any la tbe city, and will always be died witb tbe newest stylo, af SILKS, REAL rOPLIS, UERI0ES, WOOIs 11, AI IKS, And all other dailratla otkti of Gertasn French EncUsh and America ' ' DRESS GOODS. AUo, tba largest aad Caert atock cf REAL LAt'ES I. THE WEST. Trimmings, Hosiery and Glares la large varWty. DOMESTIC GOODS, CLOTHS, Castimerts. Comforts and lllip.ktts. ClonkH and 1 nrH, Far Lastioa, klaara aavd CbUdratv, la aa etyVos aad t-uuaa. TV. Urfoot aaurt anas of Ti fooaa ta Uaa cttj Iiyv-. -suvl U Mlat la aay atyle aoatrod, twv u iw jovXJ.nixi k iura