Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1868 — Page 1
Txmoaa+tm
grand saooMM. The andienoe waa small, but attantlre, and the best of order waa preserved during the entire day. The seven ladles, with flags representing the varlons States In the Union. Captain Howard Wilson, with his company of Union White Boys in Blue, was out, with a martial band of music. The ladies had prepared and brought to t|e grove a splendid repast, which w*<j spread out upon She grassland the eegw^ were 46- ' vifed Id refresh the inner mm. After the splendid dinner, and a good social reunion among old friends, the meeting was called to order by Major Hawkins, who made a motion, which was carried, calling to the chair Jesse L« Price, Esq. Mr. Price stated briefly the object" of the meeting, and the importance of the electloqgwfcft he gave way and introduced Hen* iehn W. Keightlsy, besoocratie
candidate for Congress. SPKECH OF MR. KKIOgTT.KY.
The crowd, upon the appearance of Mr. Keightly, drew near to the position he occupied on the ground, in the beautiful grove, and it was observed that a small crowd of Fighting Boys in Blue were in the andience. This was just what Mr. Kqigbiley deal red, and he at ones pro-' ceeded in a fair and candid manner to discuss the Issues of the day. He dissected the fallacy of the reconstruction
adopting tll» ref colp, proceeded
INDI
t4s W T !C 'f-
-vtsvif nntifoii ** na sud asrvA.it> 1
VOLUME XVII.
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- :lNmAK^»>0LI8,fl WEI«a»DA¥
TELIARAPIHC BEM«T8
WASHINGTON.
measures of Congress, and said that when the soldfdri had 1 been disbanded atfd* all honorably discharged, for the reason that their services were no longer needed, and had returned home, the good neirs o(, "OgteUt Peace, and Prosperity^ took the winfs of morning, and was earrle^ With joy to every fireside all over this land. Such was the Union transferred to Congress, and the radical party by the
Uhlbti Army. But Congress, instead of
r the restoration policy of Eln-
to the barbarona iuidin-
htHnaw policy of reconstmctlort. Ifieremarks upon this l^anch of his speech In connection with 'his tcWrcnces to negro suffrage, and the record of John Caimrn, hie competitor,ttpon these question; give t lie greatest satisfaction. His appeal to the people, to the soldiers, and to all parties to aid in rescuing the Government from the hands of radicalism, was most eloquent and beaut iful. He gave General Coburn's record in Congress a most scathing review, especially upon the negro, suffrage question not only in the South, but in the territories and in the district
of Columbia.
Hs briefly alluded to the pledges John Coburn inAde to the people Hi 18f*>, in which he repeatedly declared In his public speeches that he was not in favor of negro suffrage, and that it was a slander upoutthe radio* 1 party tv char go, him or the iMofcl pMt* ffitli lieing In Woi- of any such measures. He told the people that Coburn had obtained his position in Congress upon the strength of those pledg«fr-«nd that ho bud basely betrayed the people of his district by voting lor negro suffrage whenever ho liud an opportunity of so doing in Congress. He also referred to the record of Mr. Coburn upon the financial question, to the entire satisfaction of the andience. If there is any doubt in the m)nd of anybody as to the ability of Mr. Keightly to meet his competitor, they may be dispelled, for lie gave abundant evidence of bis ability to meet bis competitor and put him to flight upon the vital questions involved in this canvass. He spoke for over an hour and a half, If bis health holds out, and Mr. Coburn meets him, a lively canvass may be expected* We have not •pace to do Mr. Kelghtiey Justice in this brief reference to hi* speech, and have only givsn a few of tbo prominent points dwelt upon by him in bis sposuh. William A. Lowe, Vxj., was lotrp' dueed, and closed the meeting with a short but appropriate speech. To the credit of the place be it said the bfit of order was preserved by the radicals during the day. This meeting is the flret Uemocratlc meeting ever held in West Newton, and various rumors of threats and vengeance have been in circulation as to what the Fighting Boys in Blue would do if tl»e Union White Boys in Blue came down, all of which wore dispelled, and a more orderly and attentive "squad of red caps" wo have not seen during the canvass. At the close of the meeting, three rousing cheers were given for Seymour and Blair and the Democratic State ticket, and three cheers for Mr. Keightley. A procession was then formed, and ma/rcbed through the city* The fighting BOyl had on the day before our meeting rnn a rope across the principal street in the town and put on it streamers, representing the Fighting Boys in Blue. One of the Lieutenants of the F. B. B. came to M^jor Hawkins and said they would take it down if wo desired. The Mi^jor promptly Informed him to let it alone, that it would not be interfered with nor disturbed by the White Boys in the procession. Wo at this point wish that the V. B. B. of Indianapolis had been there and profited by the opnduct of Mgjor Hawkins in his responses to the leaders of the radlcgls.ln West NCwton. The procession was not tHstnrbed. Home of the "red capo. 0 cheered for Grant as we marched through tho town, but no insult was offersd to our procession. As Mr. Keightley was passthg lq hie carriage, with some other gentlemen, and when at the point when the rails were thickest, three rousing cheers were given. We felt very highly gratified at the compliment paid Mr. K.,but will be charitable enough to say that we do not believe that the cheering was intended for him, but as he was present, and no name was mentioned M the object for which the throat splitting affair was proposed, it seemed as if it was meant for him. jaor When the price of gold was 2TiO, says a newspaper organ of the bondholder*, “the matt wh6 had one hundred dollars in paper money was no better of than he who bed forty dollars in gold/’ So far, true. Bnt, if the man who had one hundred dollar* in paper money proceeded to lend It to the Government "in its hour of need, 1 ' he became instantly, according to bondholders’ logic, exactly sixty dollar* better off than the man who bad only forty dollars In gold. The simple process of buying s bond—euch is the bondholder’s doctrine—added one hundred and fifty per cent, to the wealth of him who bought it, by authorising him to exact that one hundred and fifty per cent, from the earning of him who must be taxed to
PV I*-
Vermont Election# yueccwsil RepwMfena Majority. Montpxlikr, September 1. Tho annual election held in this State to-day resulted in the success of the Republican State ticket by a largely creased majority over last year, the •lefttlofa of three Cbtigreasiean *y heAvy majorities, and the choice of the State Henate, which is unanimously Kopubli can, and the House nearly so. Batumi, from one-third the State indicate a republican majority of 27,000 for Governor.
AgpUlOMlO—OMT AppoMMMWM t* We**
t#t <• .fa*
weuese MS Me*ovu*SswM-i?paw Mb*m Hon of Expenses of Owssaun Mnane*.
Washington, August &.
Several applications have been made to the Secretary of the Navy by parties anxious to secure appointments as cadet engineers at the Naval Academy, but in cotwaqfiaiM* of the red fiction of the fhw®* ordered by Congress, that class of cadets will not be found at the Academy during
the present year.
The President has not determined When he willi lOhf) MfhSlIWgfhn on a brief visit to WhifenfaeA, a# N is not known whether or not there wifi be a
September session of Congress.
A reduction in the expenses of the various Custom Houses bae hem made. »!aee the first of July to the extent of u qamr* ter of a million of dol!*n»> and
farther retrenchment is in pr has been found that many . _
have been drawing salaries without ren dering public services, and that their appointments were the result of more favoritatsu. - Appointments under Mew Revenue I.mw —Treaty between United Staten and Elearagua—Dlapalehen from Admiral
iMcSbm mis-.
sinner Hollins had recommended to the (secretary of the Treasury for appointment, Spencer Kirby, as Supervisor, under the new revenue law, for New York City, but the President is in favor of Gen. L. W. Logan for that position. Thd President has iflmed aj>rpcjamatlou announcing the .ImukxitlpQ qf the treaty for the friendship of commerce and navigation between the United States and Nicaragua. There is to be a reciprocal iffceedom of commerce, but by this privilege of carrying on the’const trade is not Understood Among the other provisions thJtt tno irapiruiTc tTt humrigus granT* to the United States and to their citizens and property the right of transit between the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans through the territory of that republic, or any rdfild#ftM*nmiinicatlon, natural or artiflcfAI, by Thud or water, which may now or hereafter exist, or bo constructed, under the authority of Nicaragua, to be used ami enjoyed in the same manner and on equal terms by both republics and their respective citizens; tho republic of Nicaragua, however; reserving the right of sovereignty over the
same.
The Navy Department has dispatches from Admiral Farragut announcing the disposition of the European and Asiatic
squadron.
Also a dispatch from Commander Cushing, commandingtho Manwell, dated Yokohoma, July 12, announcing that he had found at HaLByw, ten Kimipeans, comprising the cremf of ike Breaia4tE«rk Lemona, which had been captnrod by pirates about two weeks before within sight of the eastern coast of Bor Una. The Lemona had ten able bodied white men and a number of Chinese passenger*. Him was armed with two cannon ami a number Of breech-load-ing riflles, revolvers, etc*, and yet was captured after a short chase by the Junk, rtarrying but two guns and a crew of twenty Chinamen. The Europeans did not defend themselves by a single shot, but surrendered in the most cowardly manner, and were actually set to work breaking out cargo for transfer to the Junk. Lieutenant Commander Cushing thinks such cases are encouragement to piracy, arid ddeahottiOUbt-tat it *111 Wad to Ito increase,' After takiTftr all they desired, the pirates sent tho captain Of the bark, and his men into the coal locker forward, and closing the hatch, put on the shoet anchor and chain, after Which they scuttled the ship, stove in the boat and sailed away, intending that all hands should go down with the sinking ship. The captain and crew managed to
leaving the
coxias, contmanderin chief of the allied forces, received iaformatioj* that/Paraguayans were leaving the fortrees. i He _ and entered the enemies lines and took ,
_ possession of a redoubt. They were mak-' , and » ettn Ing preparations to occupy the rest of the
progress.' It Work*, whsn the Paraguayan troopa taode in Philadelphia, <
‘ it* crowded and disordered
sinoe 1800.
Burlington
Vt., September 1
•da
Mid
in this Htate unusual in
night,—The election to-day has been accompanied with
terest and axoitement. Republicans and pemoarats m forki*« hai (k 'ft* turn# up to midnight, from fifty town•bipe, give Page 18,000 and Edwards 4,420 votea, being a large Republican gain IBM rear. Jtethfna frbm til* norf and northwestern portion* of the Rtate SS^^rKSKioaw.hav# /5ne JhiRly
'
ift Jyy.
^ u
=====
’^nal
m dttn tat quotation* ufi-
TTT.TTt* r '0 ."v,T i m r> J 't"" 1 ' Frsn*v»rt, September 1. - Bond** quiet st 75^. - ' Paris, September I. BeRrte daH;/ rentes, 70 franm70 eenttmefi '' ,J Livxrfool, September 1. - Cbften
closed firm lor} sales c.
changed; ^ngarT^ 0 "^ on~fhe spot, and 2as 8d to-arrive; petroienm firm; Unseed h Axwinn^eSSsmS*' 1.—PetrojlAtMii. closed firm at 48J< francs. rr-vt* <' •. ruMmtmrm mf 0* KYmim*" « ■»
msltaby Masagwaj—a Eli). " LogDON, ffeptemberi.^Yhe particulars of the event*
evacsttMOA
i evening, bringing 018 bairn whereof bales art of the now crop. The cotton Meson is fifteen to twenty days earlier
than lost year.
*—«*»*• ef Mgw CoMm. ^ mio-rritTY ~
atafasy age" ■
&,ooo h
goeyaRs On ihe
lOtfiSriaB^SmlESqtK Deitmander in «jMef of the .hill
cMMlfn Ke*7M«^ pMerday
tion announcing the ratiflcsAkm ef the
.treaty with Nicomjgna. - . . «Ume V axc^m!ent rfHUkl
_ . In Philadelphia, owing to the snapenskaerf two hottaes in thepeireaeiun bnanoao. . >.. . iu , ai hr.^ut .-i. t ha i > f —WiliiamHormr died fromtheeffeets
§agaas5jfe^agP*^»
i —The Pottemon, New JeraeyyraiceswBl be held-on the loth, irtth and mh instant. . .. i —Ataan named Ftabamlding in Hobo-
flr^ enthe column Which commenced to
is
prisoners. . ■I The lowest estimate Iff Vhefr loss placed at 600, killed and wonmled. ^ Home of the divisions were entirely cut to pieced Aha Idfge flumUMM their men
were missing.
Afaw days later the alllee aasaalted 4 Paraguayan ftnt in the Gran Chaco. • 7 The attacking party were received with a heavy fire of artillery, which created a itavee among them; and they commenoed
a retreat in disorder.
'Hie Paraguayans left their defences and
ptirsoedAhe
l[HhSe
heat. ■’•>; t * ni c *- . i.? nn. .*.« i —Melvin. Foster , aad .■, linns.Rndolph,
Mta out Cdf -
.^si/sttsssnosi ' 1 ' of Mr. Morris,
rs^uigratti left their detttioeaaiid the rOlresting troopa with great
vigor. The Mter again snffiered s heavy
eelaiiy on tbals retreat; their
killed
hundred and ft
On the 25th
mod Iraf. orJi
ded amounting to five , 'July it was discovered
that Humalta tad at lost bean actual ly evacuated. All the heavy guns left in the place were digmoajUed and spiked, and ftome munition# of war. which coaid not oHsily be Qtn*i| UdKXg|k.the format, left behind. The garrison retired in order
—A Frenchman living In Pearl street, New York, claims to hsvwinvented a flying machine, by which lie can be propelled rapidly and safely against any current of «hv ; . *■ , r/t f. o r J '/ r tt '
-The ship Afisona has Just mode the 1' . lKRlAgAP4SkIS,
passage between Quebec and Glasgow in foiiAtMn jtMe fastest time on
record
—A North Carolina merchant in Baltimore ott Monday, h*d bis pocket picked ,of $Rjl00. f... ... ’ —Two rufllans attempted to rob a broker’s hoy, on Third street,.Philadelphia, yesterday morning, OTfhe-eOsh box, tat were foiled, and escaped by driving
oft In a wagon.
—The North American Hotel, at OodMich, Canada, and a large wooden block
nearly a yean are believed ta be kopregunble to. - The communications' wltn the interior are secure. The Paraguay rivef has been so obstructed as to be inaoeoasl* ■ bl* to.ihe.ison olsdaof the alllea, -Adis-
noMfa wna rsaalnsfi n* fate JaRaIre u* the er to the capital, to take on board Minis- _ __ J
ter Washburn and suite
hreuk out and get ashore,
Chinese passengers to their fate. Tho whole history of this case says that Commodore Cushing Is one of the disgraced Cowards, and he was glad to find that there were no Americans in the crew. Commodore Cushing after a long cruise failed to find any pirates, and, in obedience to orders, sailed for YoKoh<>ma, It is estimated that the forthnomlng public debt statement will show an increuso of flvdot fcfi miBlbns. p ' The disbursements in August bn account of War Department expenses have boon very largo, which taken with the Alaska ptu-meut and disbursement on account of the pnhlio debt and other ac-
counts will swell the total,
Nubject to Orders of General Sherman— Htntlntles Relative to 1 in migration. Washington* .September 1.—Brevet Brigadier General Almalom Baird and Brevet Brigadier General Nelson II. Davis have been placed subject to tj»o orders of General Sherman fbr asslgmrfSnt to duty as assistants to the Inspector General of the Department of Missouri. The director of tho Bureau of (Statistics furnishes the following Information relative to imihttfrition to the iTditOd .States during the fiscal year ending June :K), iHOMi Total number of passengers arrived, 82:{,74H, of which 44,WS<i were citizens of the United States and 5,12(i foreigners, not intending to remain in the United States, The returns, compared with 18«8
and 1867 show a heavy falling off,
NEW YORK."
Call for a No Idlers' and Nallom* Radical Convention at Phlladelphla-Herald’s Money Article—Railway Matter*.
Nkw York, September 1.
Tho Soldiers’ and Sailors’ national executive committee met at the Astor iJousp to-day. Present, Chairman Gofihral If. Secretary N. P. Cnipman, memriers General G. J. Htondort, Vermont; General A. W. Dennison, Maryland; General J. W. Fisher, Pennsylvania: General J. F, Russling, New Jersey; Colonel Hiram Appennon, Connecticut; Colonel A. H. Gre*n*law, Delaware and several soldiers from neighboring States, A grand monster mans convention of soldiers and sailors was fixed upon, and In recognition Of the heepltallty extended to the soldiers and sailors during the war by Philadelphia, that
the convention,
days, October nrganlaatlons
of boys in blue, and other Republican organizations, and soldiers and* sailors gen-
erally are invited.
Arrangements were made to extend special invitaetoqn to tfie leading soldiers and sailors of the Wot Who support Grant
and Colfax,
Governor Cnrtln was requested to invite, on behalf of the committee, all the loyal war Governors who were his ootemporaries, and Governor Geary wae requested to invite all loyal Hepubllesn Governors now acting. At this convention, it is expected that fifty thousand soldiers will be present, maRlng it the grandest demonstration since the war. . The detail of arranaements has been placed in the hands of General Collis, chairman, «!>d General Russell, secretary of the soldiers’ apd sailors’ executive L GeneraU&wW, etTil3 pUModtKe Boys in Blue of Philadelphia, will prepare an address aqd submit it to the mass conven-
tion.
The HeruUVa money article says that
An Antl-Catholle Agitator Arreotod. Manchkmtkm, Heptember L—Mutpbv, the anti-Cathoiic agitator was arrested in’ in this city and held fh bonds to keep the peace. Being unable to give the necessary security he was sent to jail where he now remains. Arrival of the First Hhlp nf the China . . Fleet. London, Heptember 1.—The Ariel, the first shin of the fleei from China, has just arrived in the Thames. Mhe soiled from Foochow on May 28, in company with the tea ships Turpin aod Sfr Launeolot. The English cricketers sail from Liver- ; mol to-morrow In the steamship City of laltimore, to play a series of fine international matches against the United States and Caqsdjsn: citoketers. They Will play one cricket match instead of two, as previausly reported, In each of the following cities; New York, Montreal, Boston, and Philadelphia, and will not play a match game oi base bail* nisehnrge firr went eY Exigence. Cork, Heptember 1.—All the men arretted on suspicion of taking a part ig per ary disturbances have been die? _ I for want of evidence to detain them.
latura, to be oonernor issued a This cuts off
---<>---
y article „
the terms proposed by the representative* of the Atlantic and Great Western Company to the Erie Company are brief-
ly a# follows:
Tho road |a to be sold to the Erie Company for the sum of $56,764,305, and the Buffalo extension for the further sum of $1,382,000. The Erie Company is to pay for the same by assuming all the divisional bond* df tno Atlantic ifnd Great Western Company to the amount of $12,898,900, and by issuing preferred stock for the division stock of the Atlantic and Groat Western Company to the amount or$l«,lW,2753Mfc V o»ok*i» to the amount of $30,<te2, jgn, The Erie Company is moreover to pay one dollar in gold on each pound sterling for the Interest post due on bonds of the Atlantic and Great Weatarn Company In order to take the latter oat of the bauds of the receiv-
*«»**•■“>
BY* OAHU. Hon. John Bright MIMUm nn Aggrma to Vetero ef Birmingham. London, Heptember 1. Hon. John Bright publlshee a long and elsnnen* gfifii*** lu Mie luMWMf Iffliijiignam. He gives his views on nearly *11 the great questions at iasae; explains to hia constituents the defects of the late reform bill; reviews st large the question call into exercise more of the enlightened intelligence of the country. He deponnoes the principle of "three-cornered’’ onstitnents a* applied to Birmingham, le believes the disestablishment and die- ! tti# Iriab ckiURh tTeotaS^WSSe?^ louncing himself champion of those inciplee, and offers himeelf a candidate r re-election to the Honse of Common#.
on worse.
Cornnevs* Ingncet.
IjONDon, September 1.—The inquest on Uie bodies of the vlotim* of the Abergail Railway accident, was resumed to-day. The railway nfiioials reserved their eridenee. The sou of the station master tee-
titled that the da
latthe danger signals were proper-
ly displayed JMQHf the cdDMou.
It is reiKM-ted that the body of one of
the killed has been recogniae Bayard Clarke, an American.
as that of
ST. LOUIS. -----
Indian Depredations In Omaha—A Family of Nine Persons Found Murdered —Monthly Report of Fires—The Republican's Version of the Recent
Troubles In Arkansas. ST. LOUIS, September 1.
An Omaha dispatch says that the Indians drove off the woodchoppers on the sonth side of the Platte River on Saturday, and set fire to five hundred cords of
wood.
Superintendent Denman denies that Big Cloud is coming down from the North, and says that the hostilities are entirely
confined to the Cheyennes.
The Sioux say they will not join with the hostile tribes.
A dispatch from Denver says:
A family named Neff, numbering nine persons, residing near Kiowa, on Jennings Camp Road, were found murdered
on last Saturday.
The steamer Success, from Fort Ben-
ton, arrived ‘ ~
ton, arrived at Omaha yesterday, with two hundred passengers, and $300,000, and
a large amount of silver ore.
The number of fires in this city In Angus! wo* twelve; total lorn, 9171,471 ;i ssr^M.5?!: 1 *“ ,, ‘- 1 The /b'/n/^kAnti gives The fallowing veron of the recently reported troubles ip Arkansas, based, ft says, npon reliable information, as late as the evening of the 29t h. , , ,,■ i... . >. Conway county, fbrty miles above Little Rock, has slam negro population, of whom a considerable number are Democrats. Recently some radical negroes surrounded the honse of a Democratic negro, and after killing bis dog. tried to get him oat of bis house. The assailants were arrested, *n<J in making np a
negro Jury, a Democratic negro w moned, and him the radical
> was sum-
blocks
the negroes
mi andarnwKi
st, were flreiTnnon, one of whom ortally wounded, and the other bad
b killed under him.
men who tried to desist, were
was m
a hone killed under h
i great nuniben, and two or three
people
hundred whites and friendly negroes aa-
the mer.
fembled at Lewlabarg, on mutual protection, they threatened with indlscriml On the 27th a crowd of tl
radical negroes were harangBOd at Rock,and two eeimMaiea were raised -to proceed to Lewlstown;' btrt Governor sk? afet&a: sacss? the cUiaeae agreeing to aooorapeny ' — to the scene of the alsinrbance, ana
hint guar
a»ffsS7i n hi , ai^b.*i!i£ , a
be the tfue offenders.
This was the. he evening of j
the
reliable sources, _ THE BOPTIL
The Radical* Favor fh#
BMMr^nRM WH-
The Press and organ, favors the.
006,006 boles; net
n addition to this amount ,
steamer Governor Allen arrived late
-ni'jfJl oitli ;:'. vr aa ,Mog lA-g i'ac;. on *2 arr,-AirjO axrr?T xnoL .eefa gniiu*-. a* I
i* . (J-J.ri **1 ' ‘‘ NUMMBR -8;86^;«J ’f-xla. i jj;v»r bo IJ
157 a* , ■
crop is estimated to be worth
oi ma ieg*, no injury.
—Gold
of bonds from th* office W011 Street, New York.
-The barns.
shops, w*-re burned at Saratoga, on Mon-
day nlgbi. Loss, $40,000.
r. J lie E.1LW nuilK. 30 11V were lost. She was loaded with wood. ’ —The looses to tho American Marine Insurance Company, for the month of lounted to $048,000. The first its of the year they amounted to $10,600,000. Mr. Burlingame, three students and a number of invited gnosis visited Waltham, Massachusetts, yesterday, for the purpoM of examining the works of the American Watch Company. . r A number of whisky distilleries in New York City, which suspended operations by order of the revenue ofiioer*, for the lost few months, re-commenced business Monday, under the new law. —Governor Thomas H. Seymour, of Connectic(itt,1a quite ill. The disease at first taking tho shape of uervuua fever,Eae new assumed a-typkiid character. —Peter Maguire and Joseph Hyde rowed a six mile race from opposite Twenty-eighth street, on East river to Harlam bridge. Hyde was paaoed by hia peHtor, who won In about fart/-eight —George Rrnoe and Henry Wilmot have been arrested, charged with the larceny of $21,000, in bonds, from abroker’a office in Wall street, New York. —Among several acts Just signed by the Governor of New York, is one entitled an act to amend tho charter of the city of New York, which provide* for the election of aldermen and assistant aldermen, and abolishes the board of councilmen. —A poor German woman wa* swindled in W*ll street, New York, by a confidence operator, out of $29* in gold. She entrusted him to chauge it into currency. The fellow escaped arrest.
Hon. Thomas B.
Jones, Associate Judge of the Ocean County Court, in New .Jersey, were killed by lightning on Monday last, in that county. They were aged thirteen and seventeen year*. A non of Mr. Jones
was also severely injured.
—The New York Express says warrants have been issued by United States Commissioner Gutman for the arrest of prominent revenue officials at the instance of Solicitor Hinckley, of the Treasury Department. Ex-Collector Smith is in cus-
tody and under examination.
—Whalen A Brother*, bankers, Philadelphia, were on Monday afternoon swindled out of $5,000 in United States bonds, by a party calling themselves J. C. Berrard A Co., lately established here. —The National Academy of Soience has filled two Vacancies In the list of members of by election. Dr. W. Stimpson, of Chicago, and E. Tinkerman, of Amherst,
are the new members.
—Hon. Geo. W. Woodward has been unanimously re-nominated fbr Congress by the Democratic Convention erf the Twelfth District of Pennsylvania. —An election for municipal officers took place in Wilmington, Delaware, yesterday. Thp contest was vary warm, and the veto wM largely increased. Mr. Valentine, Republican, the present incumbent, is re-elected Mayor by a majority of one hundred greater than faat year. —Robert Collyer preached in Boston, Sunday, In favor of women and their acquisition of the rights they claim for themselves. Though a few representatives, he was not sore the office of President of the United State* could not be better filled by a woman than by a man. —A man named Corbett, a boat captain, shot a stewart named John Claney in Troy, New York, on Monday afternoon. The ball took effect in Claney’s bowels and he may not recover. Two eases of horse disease similar to those of Brooklyn, have occurred near Stillwater. 1 —The body of a naan was found near one of tbs boilers of the Bremen steamship Dptehland at Jfew York, in a re-
_ .W ~ J A« '»
found.
______’HPW beam acBnoaoiieofhkilegB, out with little or no ' ‘
>Mu» ofWrftlto ing the body of
yean of age. She bad ed, and was dead when * lived at Ke.8 Chapel street. was the widow of the late
Mein tiro, -aad ; lived In Van
t. It was believed that .ses.issn.aj Tfeart no other bodies were found.
DIED. T: :
q..
JOHRSOM—Septsaibnr 1, IMS, of tax asdlaitomstlM of th* braia. Lissisl., iafaatdaaohtar ofWifftat 1. H. anddon A. Johnson,
or of WiOUm 1. H. and 0
fatt.'!rMwaiat
ref Earth
s streets. Weineedear, at two tf'eUek
saber 2. All friends
of the fossil/
feed has siren an eibaodtofagirrthst
aSe eonaofei to know that onr dear lamb, Lissie. fee bright Bad shining angel bn the other shore,
ven and has taken from ns that proSanfeererW fapSqed.hht'wh
rues.
Ifftk Far Maiiaffictorj LELEWER a bro^ •■tf®
BOOM/ BTC.
lod^tfefrM^hael & WflUams, ^r33fnrM! -'u;' ■ ■ vk.- ; BQBBELLEB? AID) STATIOM, ,
Wholesale and retail dealers in
SCHOOL BOOKS. jr rnn. j r- T - f ? ~ {fjmimvoQum,* * ENVELOPES, ! ! V tya.tr-
EnMoMh EehMl, RetlgtonnnsMl ■iaeattaneMM [Besoka, Etr.
If AILROAD8.
Indianapolis & Vincennes
»AILItOA.E».
nod niter Monde/, Angnst 3. ISM. the In--dinnapolis end Vincennes Railroad will be i far traflir between Indianapolis and Gourort, fort/-fottr miles. A train wiU lenve
otdail/, tSunda/s sxcnptedAsac no naased below, as faOows:
.2:90 P. M. 2:45 "
is
Lears Indiaaapelis at.... Airire at Beeler’s nt " Vtwnoat at ” Mill Honse at. •* Frieod’s Wood ** Moorsvillo at... " Brooklya at. Centre ton at •• Cox's Mill at...... MartinsvilU at Paragon at ** (Jospert at...—
j/31 J3m
Baperiateadent.
markable state of preservation. Nobody aboard the ship ever saw the man alive.
" to tav* smuggled ~ ipen. The coro-
•y suffocation.
—The Commissioner of the Russian For Company baa purchased the ship r Winged Arrow, which sailed from San • Frapeiace, yesterday, for Sitka, to take
» on board U ' *
kRMd at lAUM' Mr • verdict waa deash by si
.moo-
toe, tompoyd of two Senators nnd-three
people.
6M
wriiiiiis'sir&SSv.
— the late employes and troops, about $00. The company transfers them to St. Petersburg, which Mooes the business of the Russian Far. Company In
Alaska,
_ 4 around aMHngnMU the s contemplated
Fenian dernoimtration to be held on Wednesday for the purpose of raising funds to aid Whalep and the other State prisoner*. Lanctol continues to hold meetings fbr the Independence of Canada.
They ore *Umly attended, . .
—Senator Fesseqde^wn* warmly ye-
tB^fe^Mejearfi^m —Placards h*ve beep posted iTrT' J, ?r™ rn irom the atreato.of Maotoeafa eefatog i, qw Loyalists to suppress the conte t* ftOtlTHL : : I, feulan detoonotmtion to be held
iveff ft portiaua, Maine, last nignt at mass meeting. He made a lengthy adesa, in the course of which be said he done so it wonld be considered a oonfas. sion of waRt of oonfidenee in the afaBlty ♦f tbo Govenmioiit to go. He waa in tbo tightest place he waa ever in, except When obliged to vote to aoqait’tne Presi«
aem-
- - - -w-^-wwmrA by
. with. the privilege o^taMnftjhe feed the people, that the^pSicipal
be naid ifigold, and the credit of a great
-• ’at all costa. He
nation must be preserved at all « elooedly enlo/xi|j§^t,
ALBANY,
ftonHbto AeeMefc£3&ting of • MnIM. t-R-tavM fopm*-. HW . j|i*aihr,aeptomtaFk',r
■AenMou a portion
i the rains. i were on
RKBi
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO
AND
Indiana Central Railway. TftE SHORTEST - ROUTE EAST. rOTJPt TRAINS I>AII.Tr Leave I SION REFRT, Imtlanapolls, a* 3:00 A. M. 3:45 P. M.: Detroit, o;10P. M.: Cleveland, 3:5$ P. M.; Pittsburg, 7:06 P. M.; Philadelphia, 9:^5 A. M.: New York, 11:45 A. M.; Baltimero, 8:40 A. M.: Waabington. 9:50 A. M. A 8ILVKK PALACE Day and Night Car rum in this train from Columbue, via PitUburg and Philadelphia, to New York, and an elegant Day Car via BalhUr to Baltimore, without change.
10:10 A. M. Ztlh nectg at Kiehraond for Da Columbue at 7:00 P. M.
(Sundays excepted.)
at all Station*. Con-
t* at Kiehraond for Dayton, aad arrive* at
3:30 P. M. Conneraville, Brookville, and Cincinnati, arriv ing at 9 P. 11., without change of ear*.
NEW (Daily ‘biUide
ff.QG P M YORK EXPRESS, I.OG X . JR. (Duilv.1 arrives at Pittsburg,
11:10 A. M. 1 Philadelphia, T __ York, 5:00 A. M.; Baltimore, 4:20 A. M.
.) arrives at Pittsburg,
1:25 A. M.; New
' Wa*Ji-
Junetion, SIS mile*, without change SWCall for Ticket* via COLUMBUS. .iCTSites? ia»
‘BEE XjESTE.” (Clevelmnd, Colambas, Cincinnati aad Indlnaaphlia Railway.)
point* named below as follow*: Me. 1. Me. S. Me. S.
l:2bp. m. 10:50 p. m. 5:25 p.m. 7:20 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 1:10 a.m. 6:17 p.m, 2:15 a.m.
0:15 p. m. 3:40 a.m. ..U nooa. 0:26 p. m. 6:46 a.m.
p -
. 3:45p. IB. — 6:d0 a. m. 6:10 p.m. 2:30 a. m.
Clevelaad
Alliance Toledo... Detroit.
7:00 p. m.
itUburg,
uffalo.... [iagaralaU* 9;0Q p. nu 10 fiuafepta 4
■'iiiiiiV | ■ 10:10 a. m. 2:50 a. m. 12;27 p. m. 2:10 a. v. 11:10 a. m. 4:20 a. m. 1:56 p. m. :Wa. m. 4:20 p.m. :W p. m. 0:20 p.m.
any 7:00a.m. 4:00p.m. 1:40a.m. wfliisistt lairt istft a»hin*ton 9:40 a. m. 9:50 p.m. f:jU%.m. •w York...10^)0a. m. 7:40p. m. »tflOa. BU leton 3:40 p. m. 11:50 p.m. 2:40 p.m. •WAU Train* run DAILY except Soadaga. : .
bany, Philadelpl ■ £a*tern point* any other Use.
nrwmu ekra • • Da a TJ
BWSVEN BUUno Ui AD-
... for TiekHa by Way af CRESTLINE 1 uli^‘ General PaSeenger Agent.^
Clevelaad.
BOXES.
i JULIUS H. C. SMITH.
angfedlm mm
nrpiAN AK)LI8, cloSmbt*
3*3
IWeAtogto.
■A.JST1D BOY’S
iwsxiw
irvm* u> t 1 ■’ fii
no
aaia'i vrifoL h/H m;i\ ) :r?7; '( oJ ..-“.wnwaiocsiwa^np iT ,_
m O o XT 1 « fl 1 »*. .• “v//) rrr-rrr l ,rn : MOIVITOK. : ' 02 m/iaJO led-x >‘1
WAKI AU FIRYACS.
|i|.rxLT
OUT ODE FIEE BUILT FEB MB,. Fid Pita ErerrTvoiirTliRe Dits!
Burns Soft or Hard Coa*, Wood or Coke!
Flr« Regolodedi Withont Going Dewn Cellar!
REEEXlEXa'CES:
i^kuccwful^opwatiuii: M.
1* Tu ^ Frank temaedy, Harvey Bate*, Sr-f Alfred Harn»on, Eben W. Kimball: atso, the Pastor and Truatee* of Pint B*pti*t Church. terHEXD FOR CIRCULARO.'n If you want a good, perfect and reliable cooimnsrc* stotte. That ha* the reputation of being the best now made, buy the Imjrorei Kitcta Qw, or Cariiial,
TXJXEWILER BEOS., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. TUTEWILER BROS., Have the iargeet atiorttnent of PARR.OB, HEATING A YD Ooo Icing- Stoves! Ever hremght te 4Ms rlty. # SOLE AOESTS FOB THE MtaMmlfluteWarfflAirFrace DKALKBS vs MANTELS, GRATES, And House Furnishing Goods Generally. 74 East Washington Street, IMDIAXAPOEIS. sepl dim
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
1868. Fall Trade. 1868.
ready to show our customers, ade generally, a complete assort-
ment of Boots and Shoe* for fall and winter
now i trad
\XT E are n< f V and the ment of Boot
wear.
Onr stock of Boots is IsTfce and of the best quality, both in stock and workmanship, and can
not fail to suit the trad*. Our Shoe Stock include* all d bildren’*, Misses and Women’ We shall be pleased to show ill endeavor to suit the trade it
Our Shoe Stock include* all desirable styles of Children s. Misses and Women’s Goods.
our Goods, and n price and qual-
HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS A CO.
STEAMER.
The M a. m. m o t h
LOW PREMFRE STEAMER,
IR/ICIHIIMIOlsriD, YLTILL. leave Cairo, September 2S, and Memf V phis, September 30, on her first trip of the
season.
ang22 dim
J. STUT NEAL. Commander.
LAW COLLEGE.
THE INDIANAPOLIS L-A/W COLLEGE, YITILL COMMENCE its next Annual Session fv. oa the third Tuesday of October next, and continue four and a half months. The Faculty have made preparation for a thorough course of instruction, which will consist of daily Lectures and Recitations, and a weekly Moot Court. Young men intending to practice Law in Indiana will find special advantages at this Institution. For terms, etc., send for eiroular to the Hon. S. E. Perkins, or the Hon. Lucian Barbour, at Indianapolis. JEHU T. ELLIOTT, aug26d2w President.
SEWING MAGftfNES.
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.
READ! YOU ART INTERESTED!
The Star Shuttle Sewing Machine, (Price one-third lees than nay other Machine in
the market.).
TSaLock Stitch Shuttle Machine, which, for A novelty, simplicity, reliability and durability.
~£u£Uth VS2»
s ffisri tK'Jstr.ftuT'siTt.ts in ted for three yaar*. Call and see them.
uuuaHga.
Inilssspells Brush MsnUseterj, No. 106 Ssuth Illinois Street, v <
— - .
(Thirddoor *oe4h of Geargia.) f, -.ic ..w . u* .4 '/MKTMBJSmsruiT ••< ■, ' yffri u win OftkMrewa aeneftotore^WhilnOi
m
toito
-
MEDICAL# -"2 ooo.C’Oo.Kii s
AAANH(X)D. ’’-A»o<ier N«w JfaSa
iVtTrs^"
vltirtna JUsstsuoWf ,«-if. *«»a
.4 i-j ..•o'aia il l .*tt r ;H Uu S .Vff ^ .-JUJu.-Ki
IV JEW ^OOI>^
AT .title:?
• • . . .I ••••.■ . • TYLER'S fiEE HIVE! ; •’• : - • 'I i* skaiu-.i! 1 . •-• J ■ »A«Je2. -u
N»- a Wtwi
15 pieess
* ' v •?*' BEAL LYONS VELVETS. ii;V Y-jJai itifi? .rroft Tr 1 •-■-‘j TS-Siii'-r* l For Cioaka aad Mantillas. ■i.’i TSOxti: j>-- .•:? :^4.;r>r:t W ■"'i >2 ;• ■'. 1 • r 150 pieffsa*-;'--NEW DRESS SILKS.
■ - ■'■V toelq-• '/! — ■ ■ FRENCH ii MERfNOES. • ’ 1 • ••'' : •' i : .»;-a .- •;••• .1 IOO pieces J .. EMPRESS CLOTHS. IffOO piece* -i Black and CoIoreJ Alpaccas. I a.!?! • ;i!’ n >' '?■)-%:’ ■ --r 7 '' r. • y-' ^ l f! ! * Irish, French, and English :p o ip l i :cr s. 500 piece* ASSORTED DRESS GOODS. 500 Mew Vfcifelcgr Shawls. At lower price* tlun ever before. '
. ,r:N O T I O E - T>ERSONS indebted to Dr.M. H. Wright, either T personally, or partnership or Parry A Wright. Wright A Harvey, Will save cost and trouble by : calling o* hkn cierUDnally, or at Drt T. B. Harvey’s office, 58 East Market street, for settlement, ivraaam DR. M. fa. WRIGHT.
LACES, ... TKLMYILYG.*
GLOYE&
4 0HMC
ITOMICRW Eto^ Ete^
At our usual low prices.
K 11> GLOVES, In all the new colors, and best makes, including Alexandre’s Harris’ Seamless, Empress, Duchess, Lace Backs, etc., etc.
Largest stock of really desirable Cloths, Cassimeres, Coatings, &c. For Men and Boys' Wear in the State. Those desiring to practice economy in dress will find it to their advantage to patronise this department at TIELE BEE ZETITVENbeetiitw. Mslrtlite*. Table Damasks, Napkins. Towels and Towelling. Linens, Flannels, Stripes. Checks, Tickings, Prints, etc., etc., an unusual large stock, wilfbe sold at retail at less that New York Wheieeale Prices. *IK‘ Bee Hive will sustain its reputation for keeping the finest and RICHEST DRY GOODS In the State, and will sell them at lower prices man interior goods can be bought elsewhere. TYLER’S BEE HIVE, 2 W#nt W—htogt—» Street. aug26d2w .
FRUIT JARS.
HERO FRUIT JARS,
FOR SALE BY
JOHN WOODBRIDGE & CO.
13 West Waahingloa Street.
au28 dGt
PAPER COLLAR.
A. I. rORTH. 8. A. Bgnis. J. W. GOODBICH.
NONPAREIL PAPER COLLAR COIPAHT,
SPKIKGFIIXD, MASSACHUSETTS,
MAlIQVAOTUBXna or
B E Ivl I S
Patent Shape Collar & Cuff,
Patented February IS, ISOO.
For Sale by the Trade Generally. idOdSra _•
LAND FOR SALE.
40,000 ACRES * TaAIVP FOR. SALE. The Indiana and Illinois Central Mall-
way 'CanapaBy
OtSsr for nfo about 40 000 acres of unimproved lands in Indiana, at low prices, and on easy
terms. This land comprises PftARIE AND TIMBER.
Is located on and near Railroads, some of it surrounded by improved farms, in some of the best counties in the State. Pieces can be selected of prairie and timber mixed, that will make rich farms, with Uttla labor.. Among the lots is some exeellent grating lands, for stock men. We of-
farin ...
Benton County, 320 acres, ; Clay County, 1,300 acres. Daviess County, 330 acres. Greene County, 73 acres, danger County, 13,000 acres. Newton Couuty» B)JOO acres.
City^f Madison, two City Lots.
10*asv«s.
_ 8 acre#, ity. 840 acres. ty.M»a*TU*. unty, 1^545 acres. County, 2j800 acres.
cky-Lots. • ' wig to said in not leea.fima forty
,ftM atgeonthn idinn street, up stairs, 01
ibL YJ?A((
Jl .W-wi*] t fneqn sfafomK ha* I : ewelfaXai Amm* si.iJ S . VAlfcirtJT i ia J:i,r 1 : am »d Hi w so
utaries, •f the cap
d.dl v d iMk&eQS ox roaoers, auu aeiivers spienuiuiy. 1 report it the best Selling book offered. ;0.».CASEA street, Cincin4? aa6 dam
roe IU£k'."
REFRESHMENT . STANDS.
uaj* ocpicniDor o% itsoo, lucinhauiiicikl ol&iiq he used during CtoStatsBatrlBeottogunde
y the erms.
ds“j: Ad Week
a,d Weei^^CT^M W.
ng26dtd :igr.>
=====
FOR RENT.
T[X>R RENT, SALE OR TRADE-—I will rent JC my Hamm. No. 374 North West street, or soil it on long time and. easy payments, or trade it for vacant’lots. Lot bast front, 40 by 140. Apply at carpenter shop, 75 Hast WnAnut street, east of BUj^LAsylum. A. RAFEKT8.
REWARD.
ONE CEIHT
ILBWARI>.
, ass
Nancy Davis. AH persons are WUrned against trusting. *r harboring her on my acoeunt, as I will pay me debts contracted by her* sepl 331* JAMES 8- ATHON
NOTICE.
MEDICAL.
X>Xt. FARNSWORTH, The eminent and successful S^SOIA-XjIST In the treatment of Female and Chronic Diseases. Offlcto tan (1 JL>impe 11 wa.x-3*, No. 2134 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Hie Largrvwt and Best Appointed Inntitation of tli# kind in tke H e*tern State*, AVYHERE the most reliable information and TV medical treatment can always be had by the afflicted. 1 Diseases of the Sexual and Urinary Organs, in whatever stage, radically and permanently cured by new and infallible remedies, without injury to the health and in the shortest possible time. : Female Difficulties and Irregularities treated With safety and success. Those living at a distance can consult by letter and have their medicines sent by mail or express. The utmost oonfidenee and secresy observed in all eases. Address letters IIK. t ARXNH OKTH, Box 1144, Indianapolis, Indiana. P. S. Special attention paid to Female Complaints and Difficulties, and patients from a distance furnished with board and lodging and all necessary accommodations, when de&ired. jy25 d3mlstp8thcoll8tnnderwantsAw3m
DRY GOODS.
N. It. SMITH & €0., Successors to Smith, Howard & Co.,' TRADE PALACE Offer their immense stock of STJ3X>IET{, CwOODS At Very Low Prices.
WE ARE DETERMINED NOT TO WINTER OVER ANY
SUMMER GOODS,
And atiall Clear them oat Before the Fiswt of September.
Now i* yonr Time. Come Early and Let the Heat Bargains.
89 ATST3D 88
Weat Washington Street,
INDIANAPOLIS.
jy8 d.tm
ELASTIC SPONGE. * THE CINCINNATI Elastic Sponge Company Incorporated under the laws of the State of Ohio. Capital, $30,000. Manufacturers of KAHEESSES, PILLOWS, CHOBCH, CAR, And other Cushions, of ELASTIC SROIVGE. A superior substitute for curled hair, in all upholstery. WILLIAM SKAATS, Agent. ELASTIC SF03NTQE. THIS natural product, which is of a soft and A velvety character, is found in unlimited quantities in the West Indies and South America, and, as prepared by our Patent AYo«««e*. lUrnlshes the bent material for upholstery now known to existit#*Xho advantages claimed by us for Elastic Sponge, over curled hair, or feathers, are as follows : 1. Its superior and permanent elasticity, which is not in the least affected by changes of temperature, nor by any reasonable lapse of time. 2. Its unrivaled cleanliness. It is entirely free from insect life, from dust, or any source of de-
3. Its cheapness. It goes furthc fncture of upholstery than any used. It is obvious that the pui.— benefit of this economical quality.
4. Its health fulness- Feathers and hair, being animal substances, exhale a characteristic and
:s further in the manu-
:y substance now urchaser gets the
f feather pillows,
d and thorough trial of four the bust upholsterers in the ’eel authorized by their con-
1, exuaie a well-known odor- Pimpled faces are often occa-
ned by the use of ti fter a continued
years by many of th _ r United States, we feel authorized
current testimony in asserting that we aun now upply that great desideratum—an unexception-
ibiy good bed at a moderate price.
PRICE LIST.
MATTRESSES—ALT. 6 FEET 2 INCHES LONG. S N^ 3 Feet $16 00 I 4 Feet4 inches $28 00 3 Feet 6 inches 20 00 4 Feet Sinches. 30 00 4 Feet. 25 00 | Special sixes to order at corresponding rate*.
BOLSTERS.
Bach 20 by 54 tnches...$61 Each 22 by 54 inches...$7
PILLOWS.
I Per pair, % yd by Jt, 12 OFFICE CUSHIONS. Cost as P$r size and material for covers. OWSpecial estimates made for Cushioning Churches, Halls, etc. The Mattresses and Pillow Sponge, wo do hot hell, except in manufactured goods. Liberal discounts to the trade everywhere, on all our manutactured goods. Terms cash. ■9-All articles of our manufacture can be efctamed of McCREERY A FAY Mh. JSmSSSS^sSSIS.-, gj^»ce | streets^incinnati^lhim^jzjggya
BANKRUPTCY. » In Bankruptcy.
•a* issued against Hie estate of k.rv a iL—,
md Jerome S. Anderson, of It he county of Marion. -“A
l
u, of Indi and Htate
► of the
to such
ind tho
len bjf
bankrupts, to prove their debts and choose one
SUsw-W-.A.
at 9 o’clock a. ■. H V. 8. MartkiLDi
9#
* Mil