Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1865 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD. Ü7üV5 PaTW(UM NO. NOVKMI'.Klt TK

TnT attmti"n cf wir country exrhinr I rmjsj ., ih Tr itu f f the I.Mux iru pslLT Ht In another llsrr. Tho? w ho htT IfaJj puMUhM it are rf cours rntiürJ to an rxthtn. To tboo who hive not irr of-r our Jiily In cxc hn?c for on je ar upcn tbf Ir lnrtln;j this rrojf'-tu tbrr tirns anl aKis; attention to it fxlitoriallr. Contracting the Currrnff Hill rov rnmrnt ha ratU to be the jlaln, thnp, lm;!, rjul OoTfrnrj'iit it once w, Aivl bt lj"-om a w?nrfr f-anir, alminit-reJ, lt iwn to us, with as rntKh alms, frauI n! Jwj'tir.n as evrr svas the clJ ILilI minuter of Nick Hi dole. This Gocrnm'nt will ncTcr be th jat anJ equitable one it cxkc- wn, f-nljr through a trriblo revolution. Jut look at it. I; the fiovrrnrnrnt want to r.ut lown th jri o f gf-M? The Srr tary trps forward into the markit an-1 oCts the treasury contfuts at a given price. Ikx-s he want to put it up, ! hor.ls. Those in hi c crtt confi Jnrr profit !oUi ways, and the uninitiated are ruined. Does he want to rreato a fictitious rurrrney tob tra.Jcl on, he Jssurs goM certificate, an 1 can do so, whether there Is really any jjnlj d. rwit?J or net. I es he want to expand the currency, and put up price to enable his ftToritci to tell on hih price, he Issues gn-f-tw ta'ks. D-K't he want to contract, to enable his fatorltcs to bur at low prices, he contracts he retains in the Treasury the jrrecnbaek! Uut the topic upon which we propose to say a word, at this time, i the permanent, not tempo rary contraction of the currency, with a tlcw to return to a rwoie basis, or currency, The Secretary of the Treasury announced In his Fort Wayne peech that he proposed To re duce the relume of currency; and the simple utterance of this indefinite idea by th money kin; of this nation, who hold the ftc of all in his band, gare a shock to trade and business of a very decided character. Everybody trembled with fear and tajcred on In uncertainty. Cut the quction naturally arises, bow is the Secretary to permanently curtail the circulation? We wish it could le done. It munt be done some time or other, or the country will be ruined; and if It is done rapidly, the country will also be ruined. But bow can the S-cre-tuy do it? He can not do It by rcducln? the amount of our pecle, because we have got no material amount to reduce. II can not reduce the U-ues of the United States free banks without an arrangement with them, because ho can not now compel them, as we are aware, without their recent, totale in their paper, onty br rrdnemln; it In greenback, which would throw out as milch paper ai wa taken In. Uut the Secretary can reduc circulating pajr, fjrer-nl.aek, by inducing the holders to Uke f..r them lutij bonds which do not circulite; but cm he fin-i purchar for them, on u-h term, iu s'KTIcient numbers, as to effect Hrlouly the currency? Wc doubt it. Further, a l r'c amount of Government bonds already out arc soon to fall due, and are to be paid In greenback. If the holders of these securities ' will not accept long bond for them, then a further Issue i f greenback currency mut le Uvjed iu their payment. Another mode of reducing th? currency i tfilkefl of, but Is certainly impracticable, and that i for the Secretary of the Treasury to destroy the grcetjVWks as ho takes thm In, 0 that they shall not be riisuinJ; but this he can not d till the income of the Government exceed Its outgoes; until its revenues exceed ltj cxp?nso and th it d iv ii never ajain to appear. If the Government collector walk into the Treasury each day with two million of dollars In greenbacks, and find there, waiting for their pay, creditors of tho Government to the amount of two millions, why, when the Secretary takes in the two millions in one hand he mU't pass It right over to the creditors with the other, and out it goes auin Into circulation. But, if the Government collectors could bring in three millions a day, and Its creditors only required two millions, then there would be one million left that might be destroyed. The way, then, to reduce the currency U to increase the taxes so that the Government hall take in more than it pays out, and be enabled to destroy the surplus Ijt the Government can not increase the taxes. The people will not long endiiro the present rates. Wc do not have much faith in the Idea that the Covernmcnt can raie, by taxation, enough to pay the expense of the Government and the Interest on the public debt. We admit, our financial condition is continually befogged by deception, so that the public arc kept in continual ignorance of the truth. But we are safe, we think, in nyinj that the interest on the public debt and pensions will require two hundred million a year, and that the expenses of the Government will bo two hundred millions more; that Is four hundred millions in all. Now, does anybody believe the Government can collect, annually, enough over four hundred millions a year to greatly lessen the volume of currency? The only way, then, of reducing the currency, Is by funding, that is, inducing the Government creditors to take long bond, instead of greenbacks in payment. Will they do it? That must depend on the two questions of whether there is surplus capital to be put into them, and whether the credit of the Government is like to continue goo. I enough to invite it. Death of Colonel Jim V. Stewart. Ve briefly mentioned yesterday the death of Colonel Ja.MEi W. Stswart. This estimable man and brav soldier departed this life at Tcrre Haute lit Sunday, and the announcement of hU death eat a Jeep gloom over a large circle of frlcuJ and acquaintances inthi city, where he was so well known and bcloul. Cut off in the prime of manhKd. with all the surroundings which make life happy affectionate relative. watn-hearteJ and devoted friend, admiring acquaintance, and a reputation for kindness and honoty of purpo-e, w ideipread a deserved our honored and true friend seemed to hive a bright future Wfore him. r.ut death love a shining mark, and Jamu W. siEWiKT is now numbered with the dead; but hi memory will ever be green in the heart ef the many who uiuru hH deiaic. Whence warbrokcout. James W.Stewaht raided a cavalry company, and was ilevted Captiin, the corupauy forming part of the Second Regiment, cf which hi broth r IVnEKT was Major. He was spvvddy promoted. dUtin-guih-d himv-lf in many connio?, and at the close ef th.' rebellion commanded the regiment. After being mustered eut, he embarked iu the hotel business. In which he w a cngngt d prUT to entering the service In c suieeti. n w it U hibrother keeping the well-known Mew-art lluue tf Terr Haute. He purebred the Bur.tin House, and changed it nam t M wart. and at the time of hi decease v, popular h t. WLik in the eri c. ol. ?ir Ai;r ce-ntract-d a ehronio di rrha.. frm which he ueerre-e-oered, and iinally fell a viitku. Hi faneral was one cf the larze"t that ever took pi e in Tcrre Iljute. Take Lim all in all. he wai a no?de man. lVaee to his a.he. IIa.tr .Nr.iti. WLileovtrin Richmond the ether day, we learned the view-4 there entertained of the reason of the call of the extra Mion. It seem t: be uaJcrtxd in the Burnt District that the section wa e a'.li d to re-district tin- State fr Congres.r.i. n, with a view to hive Ji'Man's Iitiivt h lived by putting Rai d lph n t- the Nerth. ru titrut. a:id attahinz Franklin to JwIXa Ivtxia ia iti place. J'l.i arr.mjemcnt would brt Jeiiw. Itut pei-hap Mekk-I-iTil ha so near i-u.-W bimtht it ül not U ntces.iry I evi.i 1 r his t ac iu re-ltrict-lng the Mate. Wc thiuk th.it Mriiri iiii s raw-LUc argurscnt en Jnux tr.ayhave I-mi h forei'Je as neatly to have onii.-, i him that hsoiijht U ULite veith til l.i, fiü-nds in tae supinri Mn:inri! f r (w;;r,., ar.J t d uliiUufilw, p.aticliy,that may be rc-q-ulred t y Moirinx, Mcntiqni A com;a:iy. Jnllan CosahlUrd by .1rrrdiilfJu linn acta the Christian. It lx th U MCktDiTU fc-jc Jvi.lvN Cf.y Iaht, wJ a few more, theextct.t, we Klieve, to whiia negroe" are ever wL!pxd iu the Senith.- Wennderstand that after Makciutii had smitten JcxiaX on ene side, JrxiiN turned to him the ether alsei." We uppo. Jlixan will ng-ari Limaelf a Sumnerüed.

Taxation Is a bitter pill j Sugar-cojt It as you will. Thrweor f ur thousand millions of rvrtyf

by most unwianl unjut Republican legislation. hse hm rxemptr.1 frnm Mate and municipal taxation. Tb" millions of excinptcl proj- rty re bM by the wealthy capltalUts ef the lan-1. Thenmaining property of the tate, in the hands of the less wealthy classes. must not only bear it Just proportion of taxes. but muet, alo, pay the additional sum that ought to te collected from the exempt ed property of the capitalM. This U an c-v 11 that mut le cvrreeted in some way, and, we may say, It vill he cor rctel. The we rk houl l at once entered upon. All legal measure should be adopted, tlatcanTie thought of, and they hould be ptirud till diflareel vain by the Supreme Court. Hence.we are rejoiced to sec the move by Senator IIaxna, In the introduction of a Joint reWution requiring th ineome from this exempted property, etc., bi le taxed. This resolution is within the decision of the Court of Appeals of w York, cii!nj.ed of much abb r.an l a more learned boely of jurMsthan I that of the Miprem- Court of the t'nited States, though, of course, the latter has power to overrule the former. We understand that Mr. llKovvx, of Wells, will Intro-luce, also, a resolution in favor of repeal of the law exempting tha bond-holders from taxati.-n. I t It le done; bt the law be n peab d, and then let the effect of the repeal be tested in the Supreme Court. If nothing eis will do, Ictus agitate, ajitäte, agitate; this will effect the relief in the end. The Abolition Republican have given a most forcible illustration of w hat agitation can aecomplUh. There U another sentiment which we wih here to quote. " Thu sting of taxation is catt'fulnt$" We call the attention of our about VM) exAf session men, to this sentiment. Wa ask them Lf they know from whom the Kxevutlve of this Mate purchased a certain splendid coach and pair of horses, and w hat has become of them, and certain other horse, cte.? We ak them w hat the people mean, over on the east hide cf the State, when they talk about HkilxJLaMj presenting the Governor or his lady with a splendid turn-out? We frankly confess we don't understand it. What does JlLIAN mean, in bis pajcr, when he talks about a very valuable farm near CVnterville being owned by one man and held in the name of an other? We would Inquire whose money it real ly was that built certain palaces In this city ? Wc ask for information; beeauc we cannot think that any loyal man, endorsed by all the preach ers as God-like, ever practiced anything but the strictest economy and honesty, of course, no loyal man ever did. Another question. Suppose a Government contract. Suppose, it w ill be taken at a cer tain price if no bonus U to be paid to get it, but a certain higher price, if bonu i paid At whose expense, in reality. Is that bonus? We have bee.i figuring, but can't do the sum. Clslef Justice lhasr. Chief Justice CHASE has decided that the interest accruing on railway toiul held by aliens is not liable to Fcderul or State taxation. Thii deciion may be right, but the public, will not regard it a any evidence that it is no lecause made by Chief Justice Chase. The fact that he ha ho often doclare-d that the Constitution of the t'nited States did not bind him, and that he, as far as we can Uirn, holds to the doctrine of the absolutism of administration held by SnwAKi, Stanton & Co., without regard to Constitution or law, leave hi judicial decisions as determinative of the particular case, but receiving no respect ai beiuj founded on any rilit principle. Indeed, it would seem throughout the country, that, yielding to the lawlessness of the times, the judiciary, including judges and juries, had lo'omc a mere iolitical engine in the hands of Executive and party leaders to persecute political opponents. The people now so look upon judicial tribunals, and hence, while they submit to, they have no respect for, their de-ci-dons. For example, what does tho elivine Republican leader, Lozier, say as to our prcent Supreme Court f The late Jmhre White went on to the bench an honest man. A citizen was lawlessly convicted in bis court, by a jury, we won't say a packed one, but tf Judge Vviiite was right.it must have been wickedly partizan. We believe Col. Rose to be a gentleman. Judge White was asked to set aside the verdict against the man. He deliveri'd a written opinion, admitting there was no evidence against him, but, ncting on the fable of the flies, he said it was useless to get aside the verdict, because it would lead to bis bvingtfied again, probably by a worse jury, and he had K'ttcr get off as best he could. Such Is judicial administration by Republican tribunals. To what respect are they entitled? Judge McDonald will not act thus, nor, as we fervently hope, will the Supreme Court. We can't rely on Lozier in tho matter. A Personal Collision at Uichiuond, Indiana Yesterday after, oon, about five oVlock.while Hon. (ieo. W. Julian was waiting in the lady's room of the depot at Richmond, Ind., he was approached by Sol. Meredith. Esq., w ho, after peaking a few words, struck him (Julian ) and partially knocked him down. Jleredith then drew a cowhide from under his coat and proceeded to apply it to Mr. Julian, continuing until or-st nders interfered. The immediate cause of the difficulty we have not learned. The remote cause is-" suppose, political jealousy. Mr. Mredith vm lately a candidate in the district for a nomination to Congress, but was defeated by Mr. Julian, which, wp suppose, va in accordance with the w ishes of the iH'ople, and it is not probable that the knot k down argument which Mr. Meredith ha tried will Ik; eric tive in chanennir the lows of the majority who exercise the elective franchise in that locality. Cincinnati Gazette. We were to-day informed by a leadimr Republican, w ho represent himself as having an exact knowledge of the facti, that Meredith: struck Julian over the head from behind, knocking him down, and then got upon him; that Ji'LiAN raised with him. and would have turned him. when Meredith's friend ruhed in, and Ji'Lt an was violently thrown upon the floor, striking hi head so a to become almost insensible, when Mfrf.mth seized him by the throat and used the cowbi Je. Horace lief fron A report wa extensively circulated vesterday, iu this city, that Mr. IIeffrox, a citizen of Washingtor county, had lecn murdered. We could trace it to no authentic source, and are under the tmpres-ion that his name has lit'cnconf undod with that of Mr. Hefiernan, so brutally murdered near Xahv ille, Tennessee, a few days since, a notice of whose death we published yesterday, should it provediffcrint, eve will likely learn particular to-day. Tun Nrw (iovEiiNoit f GEoReiiA. The Sieannah AVtr avs t f the Hon. I'll aki.Es J. JrNkis. the newly ilected (iovernor cf de r-Goerne-r Jcnkiix ha t-en cltvted without the Ivhtest oppoiii,in. no ether candidate hae iiv Ntn nominated, and we l liee he will pnne to 1 the ri-'ht man in the rvht place," an-1 will make an excellent t hief Magistrate". Mr. Jenkins has Ui n, throughout the war. a conservative st-cionist. is an accomplished g nth-man and a man of su-rling integrity, who will leave nothing undone which can conduce to the material prosperity and adv ancement t f our Mate. Jjj"A cerrcs pen dent of the New York Jwurridl of Cow fierce writes from Jacksonville, Florida, ivtotr 3 th: "There I a large negro garri'n her and vest. rdav there was a trcmrndoiis rict. during which S4"ral if the Ottlars and men were killed and wounded, the orlicers sh.s--tin the nun, and the nu n the o Si cits. tne of the negro soldiers was undergoing a certain punihment. when be was rcacucd by hi ivuir.!i-, and in the attemj't to enforce order by the oftieers t!ie rit onginated." shameful and Humiliating. We yesterday uw about a dozen w Lite soldo r ' regulärst inarehd down Jeffi rn strttt i:i charge ofasmauy ntrro tldiers, who i-i i;m vl hke in my monkeys, or rather c nd ith a s. rt i f a inhuman bead ujoii their hould- rs. m their joy to have the opportunity tJ ixrt the -vshite trash to the military pri--n or somewhere tde. We da not know wh;it oti.li- the white vldiers were guiltv i f, but we know t!ii ma. h, that 0 long as there are white Mi.-rs In this citv on dutv, whit pv; L.. ul 1 U- arrst-d bv white soldier, if the m.I.tary mske the arn t. uules, in-Hra-t:e tievcsa.tr deiuud the service f nvro soLl.tr fr th-t pur j . The w bite sol Jiers under their care t-emcl t m ir nj in the U-t ef humor. They et rtainly could not te guilty cf a heinwu" offen-Louisville Vertrat. 2htj1t 'ii.

A.t ASTotTiDn hi;vi;latio.

Host Kcrrrlarr KesrarJ SlJa ik. ralnlran Hrpabllr ts Uaisl of .laxnslllan's) l.mplrr, i;ic. ST. IMINf, Noicmtn r 1. T the Kmtor or TUE WoKII: The! Washington Cabinet La rude a irift of th" ! lominican Ib-publie t iU Kmrx-ror S'ai.lcn ! for the KTVke of Maxinilian. If sou. sir, will i send to us a faithful man to take our testimony, I we who have fr years sutained the cause of 1 purely American interests in the Cabinet and 1 nate of the iK minican Republic, pUdge our-M-lveato prove to you and the American I--.-le that thi, the Iat fr-e and American Mate n the Antille. was delib. rat It s.vrif.cod bv the American SecrHarv .f Mit i, sr,!n This, the only IUpubli. än (iovernment in the West indie except Haiti. In which all white men are disfram him-d was placed under the hes l of .sipaln by th voluntary act of the Government ef the Cnited Stab . lou have our narn-: onr nubile .t

declare fr us that, without pav, and with all 1 ,ulf our jeunhry Intcre-ts epj to su h a j la politics lb. Beait .ill t.s tbsrMfVy D.Bocoure. we unfurb d the hite ('ros of the -

nepuL-itc in the rj.-,. t, the ."panUh anny of invasion. v satriticcd all tH rsonal interect "l1.1:1 runanned and unpaid, but heroic loiunuen, 10 n" war or d live ranee, and w e won th battle. When our sw.il wa r(leme.l and our free ( onstitution re-ton-l. we wnt our envoy to Washington to ask. in filial rev erenec, that the I . .miniem 1 public should U ottici.illy recognised, and received iu treatr .1... f 1 . . . . t . . . r, mi in,- i um u w j ni i.-a.i ,,n .in. I f,.rtn with Havtt; but Hayti was taken to the cmbraces of your e abliut, while the Dominican Minister COUld n't Obtain ei-n t)u.lr. rnt i.nnr. tesy f.f an Inb nlcw with your S cretary (,f . fti.fr't 1 " " I e ba-1 vindicated with our blood the Monroe; do trine, that America U longs to the Ahm rienn, on the very mid of Santo 1 Muingo , un.oi,,'),Tr i'a,,ln,'t !1J "U,.,"li"ivd -'i,M it UOWII to the ln-orn and :itj.ni, l.nwnt t,f tt.m civ ilied vv oiid; and then our Potninician I'.n voy w as sent in fond eonlideiiee to lay our republican V it lory at the feet of the great mother of rrpublie'. the American I'nion. Ourenvov was charged to offer such a trea'y as would aevure to the I'nion the commanr. ofthebest naval station in the Antilles, to propose the common ue of our mines, forents and lisherie to thg Citizen Of the i;nited State; tnpiiüiin

Xnf. our young republic th useful allv an.rTVirr.TH TVTr Vs TihmmJ

at'Dendagfl of American Interests, but week after week he Vainly appealed to the Secretary of Mate for even an unothcial hearing in order . . . . to explain the critical conditioner the white race in the Antilles. Th envoy of th I)ominiean Republic was not allovveil so much as an unofficial interview of explanation w ith the S cretary of State, w hile the same Mr. Seward was making a most friendly treaty with llayti. Docs this imply that none but negroes are considered lit allies for that government? In fact, this rude re1ulse of the iHnninican Republic was an acnowiedgment of the superior nght of Spain to rule the Dominican soil and people, and a full ottieial indorsement of the previous surrender of the Monroe doctrine by the Washington cabinet at Santo lKmingo in We w ho now state; our National wrongs be-fore the tribunal of the American rx-ople, declare that we can make manifest the fact together with many other circumstances equally discreditable to the cabinet of Washington. When our envov returned to us with this disheartening intelligence that the people must choose between remaining a Spanish colonv or uniting with the negro-s of llayti, many o'f us turned our eyes to France and a former President of the Kepublie, General Uuenvcntura ltjez, whom we knew to have the friendship of the all-potent Napoleon, and to be himself desirous to unite the whole island into a single government, under European protection. General It.-icz was in France, and through him the helpless condition of the Ioininiean lb-public wai laid before the Emperor, and in another form the proffers made to the United Mates and rcj.itcd by its cabinet were examine-ei and accepte-d at l'aris. llaez v. rote to his friends that he would bo with them lxfore e'hristmns to take the i-eius e-f government, and that all mining grants and land concessions to American citizen muit be forthwith revoked, a all commercial and coleinization enterprise-- from the United States must be discouraged. The Dominican Kcpublic is to Iw an outpost of Maximilian's empire, i and in a war with France the commerce of the L'nite-d States would be exposed to a thousand privateers, who would Und fchelter and provisions in our island. While one party was inviting General Caez to bring France "to our protection, the miJority of the Dominican Congress- still hoped that the United States would tend a minister to recognise the republic, and make a treaty that would retain it in the lit of American State s. On the lioth of l K.toler no American en voy had appeared, and wc who had hitherto j held out for the American system, gave in our adhesion to(ieneral Uaez and to the European plan of proteetion. On the Sth we bad a meeting ef the leaders of the44 Yankee partv," and it was agreed that, lor the peace of the country, the existing cabinet should resign all ideas of a polie-y in sympathy with the United States, and ace.pt General flaez for the presidency. On the morning of the 2ith October there was some commotion raised by the outside lelievers in the I'liited st;itr; but we, who had until then opposed the ebetion of IVu-z, pre-ente-el ourse Ues with ;i public declaration that we had ceased to hope for the Sympathie of the United states, and took the oath to Uaez and his oliey, und thin the republic has Leen east out of the American system by the act of the American cabinet. IST'The New York Tribune thus rebukes the cry of its party for blood, the blood of Davis: No, gentlemen 1 the commonwealths of the North did not breathe slaughter when they poke at the ballot box. How weary wc are of death-doing. How perfectly hateful this gallows appears shadowing the foreground of the brightest future America has ev er seen. How revolting to be told that this gallows is to le the only response to the loyalty of America! How sad the prent gallows-se-andals will apiear to our children as they turn over the leaves of living history, and tind the greatest achiev ements of Christendom sido by side with the squabbling of jolice detectives over a condemned, helpless criminal, anel Chinese tricks with the lodie of dead men. In an humble way, we did our share toward winning New York. We know something of the feeling that actuated our thirty thousand Union majority. The majority demanded, in a spirit of love and charity, thut America should not attemi't to e-onsuiuuiate the triumphs of war without doing justice to four millions of men who aided iu prosecuting that war. lt demantled the perfect acquiescence of the isomh iu the results of the war. It insisted that the southern rebels should fe-el that they w ere conquered conquered absolutely ami forever and that with their eonquest every ,tigi of slavery, and serfdom, and peonage, should p is., away. As for poor Jetf Öaeis. kee j him in jail or 'send him to Kurope, or back to bis old plantation, to live on the charities i f his recent slave.. His own future is sad enough. The one thins; to brighten and dignify it would ! a martyr's crown. The highest ambition he can have in the world is tbe opportunity of leaving it with the dignity that he of all men could show uion the scaffold. We are surprised that our buttern" v jvolitician do not know this that they will not in thec magnificent manifestations of popular will sum thinir more than the mere earth-grov e ling which regards success as personal profit, and the triumph if majorities the coarse gains of a gambler's table. Damages for Iteinir Tarred and leathrri'd. In the action tried before the supreme Jndicial Court at alem. last week. .Mr. e-o. V. Stone reeovercd damages to the amount r'f fKi, fr injuries roccid at the hands of Win. Se'er and other citizens cf wamps-ott. on the morning of the l."th of April iast.tlie day after the anamination of l'resident Lineei'ln. It appeared that the plaintiff who was ah.uise painter, was at work at the time in Swanipscott, and was called ujon by a number of s-rs..ns, inhabitant f svvampscott, who t..ld him that he h id lecti heard ti express his jov at the mws of the l"r idciit"s death, arvi Lis n -irret that it hail not occurred three jears b. f.irc. Ashe faiUd to make satisfactory re traction or explanation, he was tak u from the house, marched seine three-quarters e f a mile to the post ether", and there tam-d and feathered. He was then taken to the Town Hall, where a e-onvi ntaon of tealurs was Uin h Id. and till ally w as placed in a boat and elra.'gcd about a mile. There was als.) vine e idence tending t. show that he was kicked and struck, anu that other violence was offered him. Itutuion this the testimony was ei-nt!icting. The damages wire laid at t went v. live-thousand dollar. J.17" There is a rumor in circulation in Iuisviilc that a tremendous quantity of powder ha accumulatis and is still accumulating in Cairo, and that evmmissarifs, quartermasters' and medical stores are gathered there for a huudred tle-usand men. Tbe rumor says the stores have been ordered outh. but thepowd r, s.j far as known, remains in Cairo, i We kmw not what it mean-. It may t that I'ncle an ba si.nie i !t a el' t aebin: atavimil. ian how to tight, or asking him to leave the cou.uunt. backed up by a very forcible anru-me-uL. The policy of si-riding aMiniter to tLe Juarez tiovenuuent iu Mexico, tows to show that our (Jove rr.miT.t i unfriendly to the Mexican Umpire. We await with "anxietr the lrtsidenl'? mesage. t'r lainV? L'ovrier. Hokkoks oi Xashv ili r. The Nashville Disj-atch of Mm lay contain items headed as follows: "Mr. liotw shot and mcrtally wounded;" "An old farim r robUd; " "They earrv in e f w cajKms tk nuitte-d JTIT" It is rumored in theatrical eireles that a ditinfuishel American tragedian, now acting in thin city, one of the laat preat represeutAttvref hkJHare's heroes, will soen lead to the bvmeneal altar a tautiful and acevny. tlibed du-;iiter cf tie south, already well Lnoen for her eeuuina and original lit.raxy talent. X Y. UeraiJ.

attach; a necrro, oin; ei iirn uei:rees cajdure-d-f ur ide-ntilied;" " Kxelt. nn-iit cf the iK-ople;" l.vuch law thr. -ate-ned: "A bur 'lar hA fatailv:" "Another burclary:"

Another man' kr.ocked dnvn and brutally leatu; " Ktunoml murders in Ldjeficld: ' j s r,,i.-r mi 'lit t "iticii uie.tinz tie 1

o f

PROSPECTUS

9 taa IXDIAXAPOLIS HERALD, Dally and Weekly. r ISC5-C. Tss Uaderilfnts?, fsWWfce, tl I n! la n a nnlls nallr 11 u , sssij uciaiw. In MUclt'Dg a fnross snrpwt from Iks ppU of U StsU, kiT tt few vrsls U m; aa4 few trsaaUs t j nU; whilt It ilall U iU t parpoM to maks It tal ta SMchaakal siacaUoa aal Hurary sarlt to as paper publUbrd ta tls Wet, tbfy prtVr U Vtl U spssk fr j mDa mnim ia pn or iu potiesa tmnj 1 and bHit tti .J.tor-:! onn. . ! . ... llr ,,. . . " -'t . ' tks blet aa4 rJ tt wrltr n ths Suu, lerg j J Intimst, aceaalatsacs sritk iL. klator, f Mi.,l arts In oar Stst., t-wlhvr will hU lifsvlcag dev. loo to Democratic prtncptei, inakrs its. pvcaliarl Sttet j 'wr that pclUon. j la additloa t. I th. poUttcsl sasttr coa!a!td la th. ntaau, Urjs pce will U dsrottd u fsaeral bssts and Uter.ry saljfct. so as U snsk. U a falttful ebroiJ- , - , P Iu Local Cola mos shall recti, special attenUoo, and alls corp. kas beea f srsd U rrl th. ipUl " " iu put cUmIod sf th. Lcflal.tar. shtrMj tocoores. Its Commercial articles and Pric. CamcU sliti csrafully rsvUed. so as t. cask. It aa cVJect to tan .f ts.lns's to consult It Ia short, sr. do act Intfoi to sparrt .tUi.r Urn. or raooey tomak. i im,,lv I A. a First-class Political. Family, .ad Compel. ! .om "ff S ) m . . . m m Piper, in sr. ak It a fair trial aai a generous noort. Ta. Bsbsls wiU fc. published a th. following teimi On. copy, on. year flSOO " 1 month .... 00 " threa " 3K) 44 44 ea. 1 Ten copies of th. Daar Disaio srill U farnlahel on jeir for; $100, and an extra eopy to th. fetter-up f th club. Agents will le supplied at S cents per eopy. WKKKLY HEKALD. Siagl. copies, on. year 4 00 SlDglt copies, six mouths.. 1 00 Ten copies, or mors, to on. prson, ono yea; eschcopy 1 ?j Twenty copie or mora, to on. person, on. each copy 1 30 With an adJiÜonal cop to the gettcr-apof caclClab of ten. Specimen copies will b. sent to any person dcsling it, on application. Address, ii a 1. 1, ni;xcnii3iiov MUSIC STORE. Indiana Music House. A. H. HEXHAM fc CO., Bates House Corner, Indianapolis, DB.eur.fts Musical Merchandise, OF KTF.RY I) I ISCIt I IXI O Wholesale and Belall Agents fur Steltivvny- Ac Koua, Knabe fc.C'o.'m und other Firt Clasj ' P I A IT O S . Stat. Agents f. Estey Sc Co.'s Organs, Tbe beit Reed Instrument in nie. j IFPAll th. Street Railroad Llaes pass oar Store. I novl3 d 'm. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. so. w dssb'oiu, jsa l. sLACOBTia, sm . r. sr arsoa. ro. XV. dcdkyoi.se a c:o., 8TOBAGK, PORWARDISQ A5D Gcn,l Commission Merchants For tbe Parcbas. and Sal. of GUklX, FLOUB, LAUD, BiC05, DSHD TRC1T3. SKKDS A2TD PRODUCE G IS KRALLT, Xo. i Toiiisjiinin t., Opposite east end Union Dtpot, IMHAAPOLIS, 1SII1A. aarta, sr rtsaissio, TO Flrft National Bank, Indianapoll, E. B. Alvord k Co., Wbol.sal. Oroceri, Iodianspolii. Alford, Talbot k Co., Wbolenal. Grocers, Indianapolis. CroMland, Magalr. k Co., Wboleal Grocers, " CocUy, Wile. O)., " C. W. Mn-ib, Ksq Gen Freight A put, C. I. C. B. B,, In'lianspoiif . Luflen Hill, ., Gen. Freight Ageot, Bell. B. B,, Indianapolis. M. U. Lacdii. E.q.,Geo. Freight Agfnt,T .H. B. B-, Indianapolis. II. Clij, JCeq., Secretary, Jeffereonrllle R. B., Jefferocrille. irrtorrwpondence lollcltei. nov 1 dim MILLINERY. CITY MILLINERY LADIES FIRMSIIIVG STORE, 152 East Washington Street, X. E. corner of Alabama. THE ÜBST PLACK TO BUT T07B HITS, TfRIIlS. TKIMMIACS and ll'lt.-MNIII.A OOUÜ, "Got up" la tbe ba stjle and rtrj cbsp. Onr city sod country friends will Had our ass3rtmeBt tbe beet cheapeet lo the citj. W. cootiau. to Diescb, Preis, Ce'or and do as old work. MKS. W. SIE ACT. tOTlß-dlm PARTNERSHIP, Notice of Copsartncrsliip. f ITHR Bieerirned have tbladaj for iced a copartDer1 sh:p ander th. nam. of Dunn Si Kerne, to carry on the tmairteeaot Gae Fitting, Steam Kilt tf and Plcirbiag bn.irs. All work done by as iU be caaracteed and done t tbe loweat rates. Vs ait tbs pablie to give as a trial sad solicit tb.ir patronage. j. c. vxnes. JOILS KAIL5KT. Dl'r etc KAUM.Y, (as and Stram Fillers and Plumbers, S$ aaf 40 Kentucky Arenve. VLL SORTS Or nXTCBXS 05 BA5D AT ALL times and faraUbl at tbs low.; raus. t.ol dif HARDWARE. WILSO. A: CiOROAS, (Saccessors to J B. Wilsoaj srvousAia an arrsa mauis m HARDWARE, CUTLERY, r.-niitc?iTiH, Plated and Britannia Ware, HOUSE FLILMSHI.XG GOODS, AC, AC, AC, SO Wcsst lTahtjaa-t4B Strebte INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

JEWELRY.

Je.msox, sYelsos & Co., (IissiwiUW.H TalWtl a Cs-J No. 24 East Washington Gt. rfDIAJAPOLUs 131 DIAJf As tbolxsiu Aa artAGL siuiu ia WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated Ware, ii ATI eonstsatlaa bsad alarg. sal sr.ns.lMUd wock or ax.. fshnrfhYatches, Of Amerioaa tad P.r.lfa Maabfactar. rix"VE GOLD JEWELRY Off tss Lavte.t Style. RUBBER GOODS Of all Pattern. Pure Coin. Sllrer and Plated Ware, In Great Variety. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repair!, aa4 warranted bj tLa Proprlators, tbsy balog practical workmen. - G0. if. J1TTIS02C, B. L. NBLS05, dotIS dim ALXX. F. JE51S0H. DRY COOPS. io. 3 Odd Fellows' Hall. NEW DRY GOODS, SHAWLS AND FURS. ITTK ARS NOW FRXPARXD TO OFF TO THS f W Public od of th. largest and Soest stocks of Goods In oir line e?r broaght to Indianapolis. W. claim to preaent aaperior .UracUoas ta our Drei Good Department, Which la tho Boat complete of say la tho city, aad will always bs tiled with lb. oewsit stl.s of SILKS, REAL POPLINS, MERHOES, WOOL, PlaAIDS, Aad all other dealrabl. milt of G.rmaa, yrraca, KD(Ush aad America DRESS GOODS. AUo, th. Urfest aad flooot slock (J REAL LACES L THE WEST. 4 TrlBBlnfSe Hosiery and Glores, la Ltig.TarWtj. DOMESTIC GOODS, CLOTHS, Gusimerei, Comfort and Blankets. Cloaks and Furs, For Lsm, aa4 Chfl4jqj ta aU stylo. aa4 Th. Isrfsot nyoooA mt tho. roods ta U. citr

hs ardor ia any pryte dostr.d. JOJ, COJ UTK r.

DRY GOODS.

TUB HEADQUARTERS IN INDIANA ion FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS MU TUB NEW YORK STOEE, W.s&BL 1 lr Proprietors GLENN'S BLOCK, IXDIAtf APOLIO, IXD.

TAILORING.

SOHOLTZ & FOLTZ, Tin: rm.vr cii.v EnCIIAHT TAILORS OF IM)IAXAPOMS, Bae alvars n ban4 at tbelr raah'voatie UERCIIAXT TAILORIXG EMPOHnjM, Tis 6oet .sortmeBt ef Impor Cloths, Cassinieres, ' ' A5D VESTI2STG-S, Tbst U t. W rnd this aide Xeer Twk, srbicb Ibejr "11 put p at tbe fullowluc prlcea : Fib. Dim aoJ DoaVle Breamed Freck CaU, of 8 a per fltie I. irons or S'.moe.'s Clb, l eiilb ftatia tCO te $65 r.o. PrKk Costs ti rofHkb Ceg'ster Costa X5 lo tS Easiness Costs 30 I. 90 Biulness Sack cf flneit Freacb or KofUib CaMUnerea U SO flryon Suits W CaoaiUoGraySa ta a) to CS WrttofEoglsaJ Ml leJ Suits SO to TO Tork.blre U.lleJSoIti SO to CO Ilbcff Bearer oeeroats H JobannfS i "5 KoglUh do ta to i Ioltatkn do 00 to 00 Flnert French CUiDcbilla Orercoata, Ulm Bed Ith Velvet Flauet Frfncb CblrcLilla Orercjsts, trim med la usual t ;!e 75 TrtTtllDgOvcrco.il 43 lo SO DreeaFrjck Overcoat a 5 te 75 Black Dress Pautsloon, of ElbofTCastlmerrs SS Sarcrfln. Black Loetkla raotaleoss 1st. 13 Fancj Trench Caaaitner. PaaUloost. (3 to 90 Eoli.b Treed Pantaloon j IS to SO Fancy TeWet Veatinga tJ to 25 Black do 20 u S5 Fancy Cstbm.r. V.ktioKi 11 to Id Ca!mere VeeUriff a to II Call and Sec lor l'ourself. The Best looiN, IIchI Workiiiniilii, And Lowest Priori. PEOHTS AND QUICK RETURNS. REMEMBER THE PLACE. dov?0 dl w SCIIOLTZ dt rOLTZ. INSURANCE. Indianapolis Insurance Co., Chartered, 1f430. CAPITAL. .... $300000. Office, Odd Fellous' Hall, Xorth Venn. 7, Insllaaiapolltaa Insllania. DIRECT0E3. 8. A. FLETCHER, Sr., T. A.MOKkl, OLIVER T-'CSKT, AQUILLA JUNES, Sen., WM. HSSDeMUOX . A. L ROACnS. W. H TsLBOTT, E i. PF.CK. A. E. TI3T0X. Hyizmrt all klads of Troptrij gainst Loss by Firs WhT.HB5DECSOX, Proaldent. ALII. C. JAMFS05. Secretary. C A. Lastoi, General Afect. noT'C5-dly NortlnvcHtcrn MUTUAL LIFE Insurance Company. ASSETS OVER S60,000. This xxrsapRisnfo cokpatt, iic a ltttlx oeor ata eearm. baa UmmmA over UgOOO Fsticto ai paid soar 9A,(Mia Lososs. It la prompt ta ail Ha b. sibeas trsnaactiODS, payloj ft. looses ss cheerfully as it receires th. prcsniams oa its policea, departing ia no roapect from th. renorai prlociplra epon which all tho greet hfataai lAf toaaraaco ot Aaaerica have tai.S tbftr acceea. It claims tb. adractarfs of tamtsfd rata, of intereet ea Its loTettmesta, over Eaatera Coaipaaloa; aad, alo, a Wa rat. of mortality thaa ia ei pa. rteDOod la tho Saat two very Important ltcasa to catder la the sslectloa of a Lir. Iaiarsxc Cotcpsay. Oyer tsr. bond red of tb. 5orthwetra Policies srs no hold ta IatLanapolia. f. S. DAG G KT, Pres'U A. W. Kaixooo, Soers Ury. Prrocipei Ofnco. 41 If afa nroet, Vllvaakeo. Cbicafo offlco, itt Dearborn atreot. ClodaaaU OSoc, 09 Watt Third street. MARTIN & HOFKUs-S, Suu AfsaU for Iadiaaa. OClce. Tit, 7 Temperance I lall. ill dtf I.SUIE WITn THE Old XIllAblo OE0 OKT f Of lXartnrsl, Comb. Cash Assets, - $4,000,000. OmcotimSixUcUntT. err Ca a, itsc-a.

MUSICAL. "V ILL A HI) STOWKLL

CniCKTOINO PIANOS! Piano Forlc Warcronnis, DECKER PIANOS! . 4 ii in. iioi r. ! Cheap PianocI IIVUIAXAI'OLIK, I.M). BOtUdtf FOR THE HOLIDAYS. HOLIDAY fVlir. Bofere'jTiea htajt o,-eti-d au ert.'re kei J. steck vt Toys, Fanry Goods and Votlo Assure, lb. rearly eix!) earUty of n!1!' found rt.Dck Cblna ST ah KS, teilt, kl y , lol 1 f KTS, Sacar 8land., Knotting Col ki.'n II , Wstfr founts, Mgbt Uap, Xiuk Taper, FAhi'.' vini-'c t Tumi.t.M nil Ml :Trtiu SV. FS, Hiereoarep c mw, Marie I entern, 1 ' nd ti4i' URlLSSi.Vii t'JtIS, MCIMlkkllS, St Poi, Writirs lieuks. rOKT MJJUIES, I'xket lU-t WalWt, fUKTrOtJ'M, Kt-houl Baca. Kalcbelt, if KU CO TK V V I.I NO bAUl Merbau.CAl Tej . leoc Hfpror, Aias vi rrrj oriri iii u, i.miiwi; llUKra, UtMer injrs, 1HIIS, Itu.l U sa Ji. ll rv,, CKtlNO HAIUI-, lrewd IVulv KoitoiJe-W; Trn. prrent !atea, IHH.L, CKSHLK8. Coeklr. C!om, tl rau,lrxHl etanU, faint Kuie, t n-n !a, HulJitj I'J'Kks, ItrutEf, Uaos, Tiol tbest, r.r.r n II atxitro f t f 8K4TF.9 for Ladiee eti l Uenta, iiituf nd I'-'J;t. tat'TStVII.IKU BsaKKTK, Ute etekee; Ctill.U CHAI&9, Ktiif. .od Fork; all XWvg m t k; Car Omce, Tkkrt and Xarkrt LSKITS; Table Ks WORK STaMiS. CHILD'S CAl'J, Hin. Ty Car! IIOBHT IIOHMKM, tK.ll t'ehe, KLFK.M Veir1rl RABKKTf: kfrrabauia, Bubt-er, f'.rkr. la'rt.t Tut CblD. andTsrkl.b RMOKE ril'F: Clear HJIrra.t O AR CAKKM, CuaS haseo, rS-KftSI r KT, Ii Kl CUTLERT. rUeor, Liatora, CAKTklUiK MfTol.K Gain. Kara, Favr- Flaaks, hhfH roacbf, Fotki Ha.ok, S.ereowor.i. Tumblers, TIULINX, t.erman st Prettcb ACCJSIK)S. Melodebn. all SC Hajo Vife, "Vi. im ai.4 tinltar Mrt, Vlu'i. hc W.LHI3IJ CAMS Ith eVJi4 Dd liateil U 14 Li Filver Besds, Loaded; Fsrord snd U9a Catie, Ua!srr baleboue, Story, KuJ.ber. ten.bon. laaoo ai HxkorT CASaC: rikLARWS, lUKItlXl.S, IHK WOKKü cf every decr tioo, aiid tbotuandi of nt rtlclrstoo tinsaeioc te meniioo. The patronage of the tltc tm reapertfnlly el U AKI.I.S M l IUI. -V IJVsf Washington ,Ktrrrt. OOTlT-dC1 LIQUORS. WINE HOUSE LOUIS LANG, .o. a Konth Hcrldlan Htrrrt, (SENTINEL BÜILDINO.) TM PORTES OF RHI5E AXD CnihtrAG!t FTW 15X1 1 Otard and Cortiiae Brandies; H41aid Gtn; JaavaU-W hum end Cordial a. AUo dealer la Catawba Wido, Bull sad Fjarklicr, of lb. tnot approved brands; IloertxHi Wbl.kj; Frach Brandy; Catawba Brandy; Ftwk AU; Porter and Beer.aod Bitters of vartoaekinda. The, arUcloa are ail offered for aalo bj the bottle or lar I qnantities. IMPOkTID CIGACX and TOEAOCO. cf tb. rlolceK brande, will be kept conetaatly oa hand. irTHaTlBe; Btted ap a oeat e.tabl!.bmen, sod offer -tng für sale only par. article, and of tho beet qaaiity Us sabaeribor hope, to receirs, as b. sU!t, a libera i shar. of lb. pstronsrs r the petite. dotI tf LOCI LAKO. Jacob DTsras, ttinrrss hhswbsn. Bourbon county, Ky: J. Cc. D. DUNCAN, WskJAla Taalar Ifl BOU11BON WHISKY) Apple. !.-Ii saasal d'oesaiir- ItrsanJ ulra, i Inra, .in und sl. ('roll Xluiu o. 77 South .Meridian Street, GcvUdif lDHArMH, IMlJ 158 J0II SM EETSER st ( 0M 15K WbeloaaU Dealers ta Brandies, Ruin, Gins V WHISKIES, j IMPORTED CHAMPAGNES". I XaUe. Catawba, aad other Wise, .ÜOe I3 W'rt Vaalilngon Mrref, foasr clooa-a we-a.1 afkin Se llssse, Indianapolis. Ind. JT7Areau fur tb. beet hraoda of Kestacky Rcrboa Wtaaalts. i.oJJC3b tiiotias ici:dho.m, WlioIeia:iIo and Hrlnil Liquor Dealer And Importer of TT?T(aTT -VTTTfcJI.'V If A lS äftt!! V v r aa a ea ü, ea a. ea AX Jm BUL A MM. a S-a i n m B 1 SI I TT3 a fl T l.a.H . M S J i AU LfJIVI w snsuvrq SIS T7TWW, w T -.s--r -.sr a. m (LaU Kassioaa A M"c5aasa.) UCrmil AVD WB0LX1AUC MULI 15 Foreign & Domes tic Liquors Iostsnfirnbrla, Kj? ! . . ir. . Vusrct. AflZnl KVne AI CIUAItS 52 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis Ind. ool dtf i. J. I HI EL. A rent. ncncHAfiT tailors. sra.lsnjnuaT. a. r.rsaJuLaa. a.L.aauT W JL. KiVITMlAHT eV CX Merchant Tailor. A5D DsALZU CI CELTS' FCRMSMXG GOODS, X. ti mlk 3erldlan trt, ImU sutUi IsxtU