The Indianapolis daily herald. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1865-1868, 1865-12-29

DAILY HERALD.
fRipAs nonSIse. DECEMBER =.
Ts Advertisers.
N ns~s,s y 80 &c q The largest bs.spsp>u pab-
nnas< fnf;ns an has sircaisen net snrp.sssd ~
~ sssa psper - sss STATE 10 shsf-sSrs sa'f' Cd
s.n&se~. vkts ths5 IN net IND sissvhsre
Amasement. this Evening.
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sweetheart. ana wis,s |
Dasksasbis seeiety.
mars rusEux-Klsasr'. Hoeh, East wsshississ I
srs>s. op<s a.y ssa night
CITY NE VS..
Hoos.-The price q hosys l. e. To g % per /
hnssered weight gross. IN this market.
EXPECTED. flny-ar.t Indiana Infan.
Try q expected 20 arrive In the city next satur-
day.
THASKs.-The Fancy Bazaar Will please ac-
of elegant skates complete In all their appoint
msnts ami Of the latest and most approved
pattern.
Recruiting for the regular
army Is going on very briskly at this post.
Captain N. l.. Ogden, recruiting officer, re-
ports the average weekly enlistments at about
thirty.
ff-On or amer January /, 1865, no freight
Tor indianapolis and Terre Haute win be re-
eeived BY the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad
Company. We suppose that such an arrange
ment viii not operate any serious convenience.
MUSTERED OUr.-The Twenty-sixth Regi-
meui Indiana Infantry Volunteers, at Meridl-
an, Mississippi, and the One Hundred and
forty-fifth Regiment Indiana Infantry yolun-
teers, at Cushbert, Georgia, have been ordered
mustered out. and viii arrive home n soon a.
transportation can be obtained.
PEEDIGIoCs--The largest hog in Indiana
weighing about 300 pounds, may be seen any
time after four o'clock this afternoon. at Fer
est-ons Pork House. said Porous was fed by
Wm Benson, near M0orcsville, Morgan c0un-
ty la this state. This amazonian porkcr chal-
ienges the State 10 produce larger than he.
>s~
The FAIR--Thc fair Mt Masonic Hall, for the
benefit Of the 1t. Johns Boys School House,
which has been In progress for three nights
last past. has proved very successful The at
tendance has been large, and the disposition
TO spend the money freely has been most liber-
ally eyineed- The number present last night
was uncomfortably large. Tonight Is the last
night Of the fair
DAscEROJs.-The man-traps formed by eel
lar AMI foundation excavations for new build
inss throughout the city. are very dangerous
when not properly covered during the night;
n Is also the practice the part Of some Of our
business houses Of leaving open their cellar
doors after dark. An indictment for nuisance
might perhaps save the necessity for n still
more serious Indictment for manslaughier.
UNITED STATES ARsENAL.-The arms aud
ammunition belonging to the General Govern
ment. aud which have been used by the state
authorities, are being transferred to the United
states Arsenal near this city. Twenty-six
thousand stand OF arms viii have been turned
over by General Stone this evening. Several
thousand stand are stil In the hands Of the
state militia, and measures will be taken 10
recover them A. speedily as possible.
Police CoURT. Six men, for intoxication,
were fined 90 10 each one paid and five were
sent TO Jail.
John Blackburn, for disturbing the peace,
was fined Si2. which he paid.
Andrew Ball was brought before His Hon
or on charge Of larceny. lie was found guilty
OF stealing leather frcn the store Of Bristow 4
Evert, q the value Of - -, and was recog-
nixcd, in the sum of s2eo. to appear at the next
term ofthe Circuit Court.
BoUNTY.-A petition is circulating among
our citizens regarding the passage Of an act by
Congress. in 1861. denying the Government
bounty of 500 10 those soldiers who were dis
charged from the service on account of physi-
cal disability before the expiration Of two
years after their enlistment. The petition has
obtained quite a number Of signatures, and
claims that the Government Is i'm duty bound
20 repeal said act. and pay the bounty. The
intention Is for the document 10 be presented
at the present session Of Congress.
REV. II. FLETCHER.-The lecture by this
gentleman, on the subject of - Switzerland
which did not come of on last Tuesday even
ing, on account Ofthe inclemepcy ofthe wealth
or, will be delivered tonight. at the First Pres
byterian Church, and we bespeak large at
tendance. The proceeds are to be devoted to
the benefit Of the indianapolis orphan Asylum.
The acknowledged ability Of the lecturer. its
charitable object, and the suggestive theme.
all call loudly for an OVERLOOKING house, and
we much misapprehend the spirit Of our peo-
pie dthat result j. not achieved.
PERsoNAI--General y. IA. Hart, Of Detroit;
Joseph Davidson, Of Greensburg; n. III. Wood,
Of Columbus; and W. u. TAYLOR. Of Peru, are
stopping at the Bates House.
General Popp. Of Richmond Hon. David
Turpie. Of Monticello: X. VI. Hord, Of shelby;
q. MeCulloch, Of Fort Wayne; George Bus
kirk, Of Bloomington; VIM. II. Mann. Of New
Albany; James A. Graves, Of Putnam County:
and J. l.. Beach, Of Toledo. are stopping at the
Palmer House.
SELECT SCHOOL FoR BoYs.-Rey. Edmund
squire. n-om the vicinity Of Boston. will open
an English and Classical school for boys in
eommodlous room, No. 81 East Washington
street, ON Wednesday. January 3, 1866. adj
hitting only such number as he himself can
educate.
Ills aim will be 10 prepare his pupils for the
duties Of practical life. To this end he will
give especial attention 10 grammar, elocution.
composition. logic, reading, mental arithmetic,
writing. history. etc. The Preach and Latin
languages are taught when desired. The best