Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1866 — Page 1
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fioo,eoo» —A ilfght ecrfkqAlN ihock wtt felt at §•«• imm*, tat*** ptm is 0*Ufwni., 90s. d^HfM -A dertrustlve lire occurred in Lower Gas* nlog, Hew Brusewtelr, yeelefJsy. About tftjr iMseea wore deotwyed. eluded With the IsdUo tribe* at OHMh* and the Upper Platte, Sioux and Ohayesea tribe*. —Geseral Dft htt Written a letter heartily indorsing the National Union Convention to. be hoi den Is Philadelphia in August. New York will probably send him as a delegate. —The President yesterday returned to the Senate the bill keeping In force two years the Preedmen’s Bureau Mil. Re assigns the same reasons for returning the bill as caused him to return the other. —Colonel I* A. Harris, Mayor of Cincinnati, has been oontinned by the Senate as Collector of the First District of Ohio. General Safouel F. Carey has been confirmed aa Collector of the Second District —The Ohio Democratic State Central Committee yesterday appointed Rons. William Allen, George H. Pendleton, George W. Morgan and M. R. Wlllet, delegates to the National Union Convention at Philadelphia. —The close vote of 20 to 19 on taking up the Northwestern Pacific railroad bill In the Senate indicates its final defont. It calls for the guarantee by Congress of a hundred millions of the stuck of the road. The lobby Is hard at work for It. —Several members of Congress have left Washington for their homes, some of them (Hilto unwell, with no intention of returning unless some sudden emergency should arise, believing that Congress will certainly adjourn before the close of the month. - ft is the opinion of many persons, IricludIng Governor Dennison, that Congress will neither remain In session, nor pfiss any law to prevent removals from office by the President. A large majority of Congress, however, think dRwrwisc, but It Is hardly probable that anything will be agreed’ upon. - Among the recent confirmations by I be Senate, was that of Green Clay Smith, present member from the Lexington District, of Ken* tucky,to be Governor of the Territory of Montana. He at once obtained indefinite leave of absence, and will depart for the seone of bis new duties immediately. - -The contested election ease of Fuller vs. Dawson, in the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania District, was decided Friday^In favor of Mr Dawson, Democrat, without avail of the yeas and nays. There are two more cases to be disposed of, vie: Boyd vs. Kelso, from western Missouri, and Koonts vs. Coffrotb, from the Sixteenth District of Pennsylvania. The Madison Courier says: "General Mansou's nnine was always coupled, When mentioned at all ns a military commander, with disaster to the Union cause.” The Courier Is taken to task for the above assertion, by a soldier who served with the gallant Manson, and In Jnstlflentlon, publishes a long editorial, wherein the editor attempts to prove the truth of what he has charged, but of course fails. He winds up his article by aaylng that General Manson was the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State In* ISC*. This assertion Is just as near the truth as the others made by the Courier. That '■beet Is an habitual liar, and has refused to do us a single act of Journalistic courtesy, by correcting a palpable lie it published against the Hrnu.n, and It Is not presumed It would do a gallant soldier like Manson justice, and wc arc very sure it can do him no harm. His “loyally” and gallantry will probably compare favorably with the Courier'e scribbler. ftemwcratlc Meeting in Benton Connfy* Elsewhere wo publish the proceedings of a DoHJOCfatrc convention held at Oxford, Benton county, oft Saturday last. The convention wss the largest error held in the county, and was addressed by the Ron. P. M. Kent, of White county, General Manson, James B. Ryan, of this city, and Mr. McCabe. A large procession was formed, headed by Mr.-McCoy, a soldier, who lost an arm at Gettysburg, and who carried the flag In the procession. During the delivery of General Mattson's speech, a number of soldiers standing by the speaker testified their approval of his remarks by frequent and hearty cheering. The speech of Mr. Kent was an able and convincing onejust sneb as that gentleman makes. In the evening, James B. Ryan, Esq., addressed a large audience at the court house. The gentlemen who attended the convention from a distance wish to return their thaifts to Judge McConnell and sons, Mr. Benedict and others, for the handsome manner In which they were entertained by these sterling Democrats. The Democracy of Benton are wide awake and hope to redeem their county at the October election. Never before Was the party as well organized or as bopefol as in the present campaign. ^ | m The New Freefinaeit’a Bwveaw Mil. The President returned to the Senate yesterday his objections to the new Ffeedmen’r bill, which are substantially the same as those he expressed In bis message to Congress on the same subject In February last. The message was immediately acted upon in l>otb houses, and the Mil Wits passed by a twothirds vote over the veto. This action of Congress will surprise no one, as It Was well known the bill would become a law despite the President’s objections. The conservative members of the Senate made a gallant resistance to its passage, but their efforts proved unavailing, and this mo«t infamous ofall the infamous legislation . of the present Congress becomes a law. We hsve briefly given heretofore the Important features of the new Mil, and in any respect, they are far more monstrous in their provisions than those contained In the first Mil. Thousands of conservative RepuMlcans supported President Johnson in his veto Of the Freedmen’s Bureau Mil last February, hot that Mil Was a mild and safe measure compared with the present. It now remain* for the people to put the seal of their disapproval upon such legislation, and wo are much mistaken If they do not do so In an emphatic manner, thereby anstslnlng the President in bis action. If Preslffcnt Johnson was right In February, ho eert: inly i« right in the present Instance. The Journal approved of that veto Docs It approve of the present t
Mftjwr PaWMtw*.
This individual has been recently sentenced by a court at Washington to pay a fine to the Government of fflOO, and Imprisoned for six months, for a defalcation to the Government as Paymaster. Paulding, it appears, transferred npen his own responsibility, • large sum of money belonging to the Government, from the Government depository to the Merchants’ National Bank at Washington, which failed some time in Mey. In the testimony it came out that Paulding had acted upon hi* own responslMllty, and had done nothing M the transfer but what he had a legitimate right to do, and that In the frilltfre of (ho bank he had In no wise been the gainer. It also appeared upon testimony that he had disbursed largo sums for the Government during the war, and bad given in a rigid account of every cent ssH-f ictorily to the authorities, and that his private character was above reproach. Yet with all this, Paulding Is made to suffer the extreme penalty of the law, and will wear the mark of Infamy put upon Mm so long as be lives, when probably he wee only guilty of no greater Indiscretion than my mm 1 n hie situation might havabsen, Remap hnve acted unwisely, but It was proven he acted upon hie own judgement, without knowing the rotten condition of the bank. If there bad been any collusion between Paulding and the president of the bank, Me punishment Is none too severe: hut in the absence efsneh testimony, find In view b«* previous reputable character, we think Ike sentence of the law might hnvejtem tempered more with artey* flow many hundred cases has there been during the wfif Of ope# end flagrant * xtodlln* in which the parties implicated have gone mwhipped of justice, wfcwh, had Menton displayed the zed and persistent determination M aseWn#theta out and punishingthembe displayed in Fauidtng’a earn, the
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WAfiwnroroir, Monday, June i«. The fmlowtng to the veto taemsgi of Ilia President, communicated to-day: to (A* Bouee of ReyretenfOuet: A careful examination of the bill passed by tbs'two Houses of Congrt**, entitled An ACt to continue in force and to amend an act to establish a Bureau for the nsltef of freed men and refugees, and for other purpoaea, has convinced me that the ieglstattM wMehft proposed would not be const stent with the WMfare of the country, and (hat it falls dearly within the reasons assigned In my ms—age of the 10th of February test, rettmitng, without my signature, a measure which originated Is the Senate. i It Is net my purpoao fib repeat the tfoJeeSoae which I then urged. They are yet fresh is your recollection, and can be readily exaaeined. As a part of the records of one branch of the Natlon«l Legislature, adhering to the principle* set forth is that message, f now ra. affirm, and the line ofpoitey therein indicated, the only ground upon which this hind of legislation cm be Justified, Is that of the war making power. The act of which this bill Is Intended as amendatory wee pessed during the existence of the war. By Its own provisions to terminate within one year from the cessation of hostilities and the declaration of peace, It Is, therefore, ye* in existence. It is likely that it will continue in force ae long as the freed men may require the benefita of ita provision*. H will certainly remain In operation, as teW, until some months subsequent to the meeting of the next session of Congress, when, if experience shall mnhe evident the necessity of additional legislation, the two bouses will bade ample time to meture and passthc requisite measures. In the meantime, the question ansae, why should this war mensnre be continued beyond the period designated In the original set, and why, in time of peace, should military tn bun sis be eseated, to continue till eaeh State has been frilly restored in its constitutional relatione to the Government, and shall be duly represented la the Congress of the United States? It was with manifest respect to the act approved March 3, 1885, that procedure and wisdom alike required that jurisdiction over all cases eoucerUng the free enjoyment of the rights of cltlaenshlp, ae well as the protection of person and property, should be conferred upon some tribunal In every State or District where the ordinary course of judicial prttceedlng* Is no longer Interrupted. The courts, both State and Federal, are tn full, cempU'tr, and successful operation, and through them every person, regardless of race or color, is entitled to and can be heard. The protection granted to the white citizen, Is already conferred by law upon the freed men. Strong and stringent guards, by way of penalties and punishments, are thrown around Mo person end pusperty, and I* is believed (hat ample protection will be afforded' Mm by due process of law, without resort to the dangerous expedient of milltsry tribunals. Mow that the war has been brought to a successful termination,there la no necessity for the longer existence for such tribunals, which had heir origin in the war. Grave objection to their continuance must present tbeaiselves in the minds of the reflecting and dispassionate, independent of the danger in representative Repu biles of conferring upon the military In time of peace power so extraordinary, so zealously guarded against by the patriots and statesmen of the early days of the Republic, so frequently the ruin of Government* founded upon the same foul principle and submie■don of the rights and liberties of the eltinen. The question of praeticol economy earnestly commends Itself to the consideration of the law making power, with an Immense debt already bordering the incomes of the industrial and laboring classes, a due regard for their Interests so inseparably connected with the welfare of the country, should Impose ns to regard economy, and influence us to abstain from all legislation that would unnecessarily increase public indebtedness^ Tested by tills rule of sound poHtlcel wisdom, I can see no reason for the establishment of military jurisdiction conferred upon the -officials of the Bureau, The sixteenth section of the Mil, by the lews of the United Staten and of the different States, competent courts, Federal and State, have been established, and are in frill practical operation. By means of these civil tribunals, ample redress Is afforded for Ml private wrongs of the citizen, without denial or unneoeenry delay. They are open to Ml without regard to color. 1 feel well assured It would he better to trust the rights end immunities of cltixeut to tribunals thus established end presided over by competent and partial judges, hound by fixed rules of MW, and Where the right of trial by jury is guaranteed and secured, end the caprice or judgment of a» dicer of the bureau, who, it is possiMe, they he entirely Ignorant of the principles that underlie (he present administration of the inw. Their danger to that conflict of jurisdiction will frequently arise between the etvH courts and those military tribunals, enoh hnvtttg concurrent jurisdiction over the pereon, and the cause of action, the one jurisdiction administered and controlled by civil law. Row Is the cenflte* to be settled, and who is to determine between the two tribunals, when It arises? In my opinion, it wise to guard against such conflicts by leavingto the courts and juriee the protection of ail tyll rights, and the redress of Ml grievances. The fact can not be denied that since theeete satton of hostilities, many acts of violence— such, perhaps, ns had never been Witnessed in their previous history, heve occurred In the States involved in tbo recent rebellion. 1 believe however, that public sentiment Will sustain me In (he assertion that such deed* of wrong are not confined to any State or aeettott, but are manifested over
State ttaeibar law dfd not receive my approval, yet Mr Ik—flfe* arc far more ptflAnhtv then tbeae pwpomd 1* thepntaewt, theonc briigg ririnwMth# other returned certain privflagM, by whtofl the lands in tee’ pnstshen of fit. Hrienn and SC Lubes were sold and Md, aft aftevwwfi dMc firmed and nffifled. By tb« Tib, 8th, 9th, loth and IMhseeOen* provietons an amdeby law forth* dupoaM of the land* thox required to a partleutar claaa of ettiaene, whit* the granting
eats objectionable, aa also the attempt to confer .upon the CotnmtastoiMfrs Judicial powers, by wMgh ettiaene of the United States on to be deprived of their property in a mod* eentrary to the* aud* pur vision Aw In tee Coneatuthm, which declare* or pnpsrty nHhinidue praum* af haw, A* » persons of their property who an equally m deterring otyeet* of fto nation’s bounty an these whom by logieletion Ceaur-e eeeh* to benefit. Tim title tn the land time to be pontiooed out ta a favored etnas of sltiasns man* depend ufftiffthe ngnlastty of the tax sale* under the MW an it extated a* the time of sale, and no leglstation can give validity ta Rights acquired agaiaet (ha original claimants. The attention Of CbfiflWM is, thetafon, invited to a mom mature conddiTatlsn of the manure* proposed In tb(* section of the Mil. In conclusion, I again urge upon Congress the danger of (bat claw of legislation ao well calculated to keep the puMIe nrind la a state of uncertain expectation, dtequtet and Wtiitw new, and to encourage interested hopes and fears that the Government will conijaue toftirsopport end maintain (Mm wfletber (bey pursue a life of indolence or labor, and regardless also of the constitutional limitations of the National authority in time* of peace, end tranquility. TheMIlirhefewith returned to the House cf Representativm In which it originated, for it* final action.
Pr«rie Difchfen^andSe > at EHilraquefToway
warMffitai The Mil] tlon of the ken up.M
jporCMf^B JraeuiG jtaiiroaa was uu |
I took the fiber in reply to lof Bstawdsy last,
own nairtaa. ho (Howaiu)uia net m regard My exist between them was* rivalry from tee Bast Indin trade. The aaawM iljiitim af Mr.Shwmen waatha* 1* gavofUftMftMhta the oowpaoy without security. He (Howsn souldnetwa upon what (Ms sUtetneut w
the DM) Itaeif, by i
would bare ** pay
and i
SmTUZm
thwnraeehrndt&rtand l^ngonthe i
of^thtaroadk wataat atabi
rating the point* mad* by Mm on Saturday. Mr. McDougai spoke tn favor of (he Mil. hoped the MM would bos —
Mr.]
NEW YORK. ilo De»$b« fr«m Ckoiere. File Great Carter* Signaled.
my upeu tMSofiNlwy'f
Raymond and the CanensMercury Editors Arrested* Cholera and Sun Stroke*
New Yum, Monday, JnTy U. No ease* of cholera have been reported to the Board of Health t*dey by tee ebtefe of police. r There were eight hundred and twenty deaths, from all causes, last week, being an increase of over 101) per cent, in five weeks. TbeJ stcomer Marathon baa arrived. Her news has been anticipated. She reports that at forty minutes past ten o’rtoek p. w., on the «h, sbo exchanged signal* with the Great Eastern, ten miles southeast of Fastness. The Marathon saw Icebergs six miles off Cape Race. The nmea puMMmb a frill rapes* ofthaprooeedtng* of (be Congressional caucus on Wednesday aad Haturday 11 tiUlaga last, is which Mr. Raymond is reported to bay* said that when the FhlladelpMa Convention was first summoned, he believed tt would have a good effort In nationalising the Union party, and place tth setioa* os s safer and broader basis. He had never eon ceded Ms conviction that itnfem the party was thus nationalized It would be short Hvsd, add the power would pose Amu Uo hands to (hose of ia* opponents, whenever he esw reason la change Me oplnten w to its object and effect, be should act accordingly. It ww Intended to break np the Union party and throw the power of the 9etNh Into the hands of rebels and copperheads. Neither dMB 'TVfiiAffi itdtfl* lia ffifitt/ti* Otanlfi ffiflftghfwtwC Ktiff •■axr a errecw tnas cuitArr wviiixi Bul/|/xrr» IAj Lrul n newspaper Is com pel led to dieeuee all the phases of publte affairs, w they arise from day to day, without welting for subsequent developments. The Jimee seys, editorially, that the resolution offered by Mr. Stevens was evidently aimed at Mr. Raymond. It would hay* been neither decent or proper for the latter gentleon to have rated upon tt. District Attorney Morris, of King* county, has Issued a warrant for the arrest of the editors of (bo Bumiof Jferearp. Aa odteer laday could not find either of (he editors. ■ Two eboters esses and (brae earn of tuu stroke are reported in <bi* city tbt* anon. f JmTtfmsnmta# f*l wmeufi 1 mmri mmm m# AofdxVvHtaww xJODvrlVI xjrTmflfr IflHll mvOD WTv Ow the Metropolitan. The Firs me n’t A sec elation bum voted Co take forty men end an elegant steam fin engine at the opening of tiw Fari* exMbttiou. n8*ocii>t4ofi voted to hold their first annual tournament In this city in fleptember.
Arrival wf ml
iTwenea
tt does not d*p*fld upon awf pnrtienler locality, but is (be result of (bo egltetlon and derangement of A Jong md Moody War. While tbo prevalence of such disorder must he greatly deplored, their oeeaefonsl and temporary recurrence would aeem to fttr< nl.h no neortstty for (be extension of (be Bureau beyond tbo period fixed in (he original act. Besides the objections I have (hoe briefly stated, 1 may urge tbe additional reasons that recent deveiepmente in regard tetBa practical operation of the Boreno M many of the Mates show, in numerous Instances, that It is used by Its agents as> means of promoting their Individual interests; that (be freed men and the employes bad met for their advancement, and that (be freedmea are employees for the advancement of (h* personal endoftheaffieer* instoatf of fbsir own ttg. provement and wetfere; (bus confirming tbe feare originally entertained by ZMny that the continuance of aueh * Bureau for auy uuueoeawry length of fimeweoM BUflrhMfiWf tasuit eventually In fraud, corruption, and oppression; It is proper to state (bet la ease of this character <f Investigation hating been promptly ordered, and tee offender panished whenever Me gvfK hae been arilsfeeterBy established, is another reason against the -—lmMw1m<i/W* n/tffiktffifiMkffbltatAMl bw UCCCrtBlVjr 1/1 a lav IW|^IHItauffVll wnwsn^rim^mw my Reference mey be hod to tbe aril Righto Mil, MW * lew of tee lend, which Will be faitbfiiiiy executed ** leaf and net be declared oneonstltutionnl by court* af competent Jurisdiction. By that act W to provided that Ml persoue bom in the RaRed ftatafound not subject to any foreign power, exelnding Indians not taxed, are hereby declared to he citizens ofthe United States; aad meheMfiM# ofovsry rase md coiov, without regard ta Off previous condition of slavery or iuvoluntary eervriude, except as a punishment for erifita whereof tbe party abaft have bees duly convict* edgMil hove the some rights hi every territory m the United 9ta Lea, to amhe and Infore* eoutraeta, M sue, to b* erideueh; to inherit, pnrehas full and equal benefita of alUnwiVnTj^i^ laga for the security of person and property, — * m|bIIif Wfkm tarn MB 19 WJVjW Wf yrmalm ■mmua arm tn^aSa^MSnl-^^^jnar* **® - ** , * -> ^ “ ■®Pw kmWf I rtgulauig or «mmi
w*
Omjm*r Ariy M. The steamer LMta Martifofrom fhrtBsHM on July 1, arrived to-day wttb a foil load of passenger! and 4,400 ounces of gold duet. SA Qovsmmsni ieel l» ttarnn huHbud ■ above Fort tntou. Tbe river I* foiling that at Fart Benton and rislagfroasthementiief the Yellow fitauafe
Dm she.
No hostile Indians have been awn since leaving Fort Benton. Satisfactory treaties of peace hove been eosel tided wttb ta* Upper Plater, Sioux and Chuysause a* Fort taramli
United i
IViSSi.. 1. WirvaU.
•pfffimr* CHICZOO, Monday, June 10. A fire oeeuwad l* day, whist deoomyod oN taeframa hllffingrou State otaoofo struct firrMdf * Merit, and Baulk Court rtaeete theaamo Jfewurr. Thtrtjrfraaa* bulidtugft loeuplii ao rtesue and autamo, oud • hugr uumhopoffii Fifty famtlieo worn i gtOOFOfl. •
Inm
Tbo Ohio
cousbco, Monday, My id.
iOUftMr
' fftra. rax, Monday, July Id.
night. Overflffif stono and.
^glg
Wayna
> Committee on tbo Paeifie nil- :
milted ta
road.
The debsta wo* further conliaued by-Messes. ragin, Ramsay, Saulabory and Fessenden. Pending tbe dleeueeion, the Clerk of tbo Senate announced the action of tbmHoaac on
theProedmeW* Bureau bill.
Mr. Wilson moved that tbe Senate postpone the Pacific railroad bill, and proceed to tiw oonaMcrationof the MU returned by tbe Presi-
dent.
Mu Johnson aahedifit waa desired to have aaffou on tbe veta today. 1 Mr. wiieon said it was. Mr. Joboaen—I have net seen tiw message
yet
Mr. Somair Mom be read.
Mr. Jbhaaeo said be should object to tiw
eoneaderatioa of tbe MU to-day.
The motion to portpone the Pacific rfibroad MU ptnealtod and tiw ve*9 message waa read. The Chair Mated tbo question (a be, •ball tbo MB pees, tbe objections cf tbo FmdaM
notwithstanding?
Mr. Johnson moved to postpone tbe further consideration of (he Mil and tbe message until to-morrow, wMeh wan 1leegra.il ta ymm 13, nayaSl. Atimt—Clark, Cowan, Dixon and a Baaata refused to poetpoa* tbe MU aad <B Mr^Baudrtrits took tbe fleer In opposition to the vetoed Mil. Ho discussed the MU at «oo*e length, characterizing tt ae unwarrantable aad unconstitutional: ha did no* behave t« uobite «ff. giiip<g 'J*iudlatfoa, but If Ceugrrsa pertfoted hi this kind of legialatioo. If bwrtiPns were to i>e imposed for tbe objects proposed In title Mil a party would seek far office ou a platform repudiation and owm now be believed tamo wemiuUtaNwtiiaam whe would like to saotho* porttou eda debt which aetrued fee tbe support of tiw aegrne* wiped Mff* Thti v»«« wiribeti t*M our tbd question obaB tbe MB he paiwd. tiw President’s objeetious aetwtlhetmdtajf? It yeetoitad as follows: Yea* thirty-three; nays twelve; absent three. Tbe chair anaouortng tiw vet* said ths* ftnr Mil berlng receiveJ a two-thlrd’a vote in both houses be, Mr. Foeter, psociaimed If a law itotwtthstandnig (be objections of the
President.
The Senate at three o’clock adjourned. Tbo pending buoineas being tbe Pa. ids railroad Mil waa put aside to consider tbe veto*. Hocsti.—Under the call for bill* and Joint rowlutloae, (he follow lag were Introduced, road twice and referred ta the Cemarittea oa Pnbllr LendsBy Mr. Perry: A Mil amendatory ef tiw pre-emption and homestead laws. By Mr. Donnelly: Making a grant of land* to tee State of Minnesota ta aid in tiw canatractio* of a branek rail road from tbo waosr* of Labe Superior to the Bntieh piostatn*. By tan Umdennai A Mil coding puhtic land* ta tbo several Brats* In which they tic. The (Mtowtng Jotut neeluticn, introduced by Mir. Raymond, on April 3, and which then went over under the rule*, came up foreonoidention, and was read throe times and
“nesed:
Rewired, That a committee of five person* be appointed by the President of the United State* to consider sad report to Congress, at Its next seed op, upon tiw fiterselty of some speedy, cheap and reliable means ot transportation between tiw Western SUtee and tiw AtI antic seaboard States, and submit some plsa, whether by law or by treaty, whereby tbo national Government em aid in providing for •aid necessity, If tt ■ball he found to exist; provided, that said uummladunsra ahati receive no eompeuestion ^bv their s^^wleoe, md no payment of my kind, except for traveling expense* ffiol they may actually laeur la the dlsehaig* ef ffiw daty [mptesil upon them by ** j • Mftlollon. The Reuse next took up the jot at resolution reported last Monday, from tbo-Committee ou ‘ to leads, grsating the rigK of way of koudred fluff ou aaeb side of ta* track (brragfe (he military reaer*aitou, to railroad compmlea, and authorising tiw President to raatsra, from (low to time, to tbe pablfo dome! a, auy porttou ef such reservation* near which tbe union Pacific railroad or my of Its brauebee may pam, and wbtth may no* be required for military purpoaea. Tie resolution waa oppsaed by Messrs. Wash bum*, ADtoou aad Sebeack, aad oa owtfoa ef Uw Wttor, 1* was referred to tiw Committee on Military Affair*. Mr. Higtiy Introduced a Mil to legalize the occupation ef poMte mtaszal lands, and to extend tbe rtmte of pre-emption thereto, which wae rend twice and referred to the Committee on Mince and Mate. Mr. lagenoll introduced a Mil exempting pensions from tea laternai revenue tax, which was read three ttmee and nsseed. Mr. Farnawortb oflesed a resolution, which wsj^sdnpted.dfrecttag tiw SocretiMjr^ofWar 1 Uffita ta Jeff. Darts, a* er about tiw time ef negotiations pwcedlwy the surreatfer of Jobasoata General Skermm, concerning tiw effect ofatieb surroaderoutiwpotWeai rlgbte or the rt^iTkln ftltAflt is rtaftelllni mflpmiMmiL fiatek fTiklfttel jffJyg/fFtfiff That tfe# mhI obltnM knis of tfeo rtiould Italct OOOVM^w
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smit* juMtmfimttW^wtmi Jaaftm autaat Mag tbs emateetiameffmSSSd awam^w
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ShMfc ffif
Gravesend, with wire for th* ] can TsitgTkBh ffitiBfftaffib ■> •Mp Harriet Mitebrilp foam New York (hr 9aa Francisco, was buruaft at sea, so.May 3d, la latitat* 2 north, loagtituda <y weak. Tbo captain, twelve of tbe tsari md two paama-
§M Papiene, attar tiw lean beat. Two ether baateara ye* out i nulnlnlaft tbo first and second malm sad about twenty Tbo beats hep* company for ateteen day* aad tRaa parted (tom eae another. The mip caestad a large gnaatiig of btraimt m1 buraad rapidly. The bark Moha mtiod ou aunrdny oatendbly for Colorado, hut taaRy for ffiman, Mexico. „ gettiag outside she rout rod WT dtohauded CaiMbrina Mldton, well mmi Wttb ’emmtaetouof
m** 1 arm Mt at , but was
hawlly frit here.
Veto Bnmni BSl
The Pieridsat, this Aftssuaeu, ratunwd ta the Room with bis objeettoas, tbe MU to continue ia foroe fortwo yaaifo MwFsasdmmfcBuraao. Ho fo eoavtaead that the legislation which it propose* would not be consistent wttb the welfare of tbe country, aad that It folia clearly within dw raamae amigaed m bis rots cm a
end eeMag mart* friudlbraMMpatpem; S^ l< mofor < rtmpmmtti?of^ry!!i mm Mnsm tabm aad eatpioyod ta termtiimcy aerrice by the Govcraawat, er forotbw psepssey, sbeuM bedtoeeunteoaneed aad enademaed by all loyal men, and by every department ef the
ovemmeuf;
House refused to mmu 1 tbe previous question* aad Mr. Pevwtwortb rose to debate tbe reeoiutioa which would cause it ta go over Mr. Nfbtaektueutetagrt a vote upon tiw resolution moved to lay It on tbe tabta and called for yeae .aad aayey which were taken and resulted in lb* yew tigte ftuii and says thirty-two. Thenaatatiou was Md on the taMfcTMBperiwr^prootes^ ^exeeuUve taryAf^fermmVymoof the DeromccAfe
Nuw YouBr Monday, July 14. The PoeCe money ertiile eaya tin European aews depressed getd matertaWy. Lorn market eavy akfiper seal, with a tew troaseitliai at • pm east, terttewwte ifotug. Goverameata have received m upward lamalm by tbe disposition ta bwy after board. New York OaUraf closed st 1M. Erie at U%. The OimmsiTtaFo money article tm the stock markets are steady aad upward this am. SpoFUlstisn wa* leamaed wMb ftwh vigor aad eo tiw rail road Hafpriemwosa at 2 pm east. Operators show gnat confidence aad a still higher range of prices Is retted upon. Aaadveace on feta’s at Loudon wae reported by tbe I art ataamer. It has on bapurtaat efibet upon tbe market* for governuwqta. Old 9-90’* have been in active Jumamf Mr ffilpmmt uauslng m advance st beard. Improved advices from Europe have bad silwldndteatBpoa change. Drawer* waste HOKfim sixer day* aterltag. bnt no isle* of laroortase* could be effected at over WWS®? 0 *- There Is very little Inquiry fhrstghtdnflK.
V July 14.
for middling' with
adeamad few export abroad.
Flour—Pull, heavy *md auaettlid aad 10(3 Ms-latvaR aawa atf( taffiff 40 for mrtau teta, flOffilfi 00 for extra round hoop Ohio, and ) OrtBU IB for Mad* brands, anurket dosing
lari at $3 20ffi2 25. 0 buabeta; market fiffite. lower; prime hrid ta |S 20, wttb
kimoti rj»u tat
hsi rftiriT iir~' | ii1tiii im viltod'
■% Uiu •
banka haft Mead; aw l
from Hearn, six roams, well, cellar, cieMrn, •HJlMrtmriWMa, aw taesteaei railroad. OmZ foaitt mah, bataaes ans, two aw* thma seam ' if-’ J. » DUNLOP ft OO:, telL, Wta
Baerai aervieea at Ms late i By Bar. A. J. EnaMemm, at baU-i BteerotoebA.K AllofhU friend* a
evening’ at five o'clock ,
otberof TbomaaD
JETNA 1SMBABC1 Cl FA, I MT BABTFtBBk CMK-
•» MM 9B Vmtata-
Ammta 43.
J»ffita Yoka’a Bleek, Thdlaaapolla, lad.
TJX*TON STOK.E,
(artte the attcatisa of the pablie ta-tkeir stock ef
Hosiery 7
’gHTHICIf tfc*r are setting at cost to make room V V for fsrtksT sapply- Come aad ms us aad onr Goods. jjlTdet
anmtuMnmuHm
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
TMfiOTDteAFHflfiaiabed InlndUIak, OU and |
A Water Colon. OMg^nre, copied
Jy2d20t
DESIRABLE PBOFfiBII
AUCTION SALE.
Msesietim of Pferinenkip,
Wnwill sail at PnbUe Auction, oa
“w pveasliss, ta tbe highest Milder, ths will fint offer taftet front on IlHnoia. street, with th* privilege of 11*.
fore existing between firm name of
fyWX copartnership heretofore m ■figglM, Mmm^Dtal, ll U i Steda mutual rwssnf Cbaa, B. Millar _ IMal sra autborlaed-to eoMset sUlncoonntadne the ^fThebnslaSg!^ ^raRY^LIPPEgS^* 11 * CHAU. B. Mir.LXW; ^.IkdUranpolU, Janeg^sm^ ^ D1A jVlBABt
Wf k will sell tan beautiful Lota in West IndiV V anapolia at Auction, without reserve. Saturday, July 21, at two P. Ml Far particular*, sea large posters, or attend tbe tale. J. ft. DUNLOP ft CO., JyMdfik No. 14North Meridian (treet.
ttt~ For terms anil full particulars, call at tbe oteceof P TTABffT.TTff & JOJFSS, NORTHEAST CORNER ILLINOIS AND WASH,'STSL Jvll dtjy2S
'UJITANTBD.—A situation wantci by a voting WW teas, ia * private family, who has k good knowledge af that work, and can give tbs best | city reterenoea. if needed. Work cheap. Inquire at fht Herald omne. jyltlt*
BY BAULIN Jk. N. C. Car. BU.amft Wa
B McCOBBELIt,
htellisnee and Enplavtarfil Office, No. 9H Watt Washington Street, up stairs, XXTM. L. MCCONNELL’ft Law OOce with Vv Moore ft MrtfoaaeU. jylAdSm
rnae CBttage u Kftfit ValRffit
Cottage, containing six rooms, pantry, cellar, well, cUtem. all in fine order, tot 40 by TO feet.
TT - -*
Street Cars, and in every way dasirabla, tbia sale
offers a good opportuniG’.
asp" SALE Positive. Possession given immediately. For terms and particulars, inquire at tba offlee of HAMLIN A JONES.
Beal Estate Brokers.
E. cor. Washington aad Illinois streets
jyl*
jyU dtjy
2^
present seven of tbe best Fire InCam panics in tbe United States,
very best Life Company, aad aa good an Accident as any ia the artM. We me now prepared ta take additional risks where heretofore we
see been fUU.
J. 9. DUNLOP ft CO.. jyTdte . No. lANortb Meridian street.
iTm ft Cffisy
tag ftasaem ms»em— i (ALVORD-ft BLOCK.)
Cotemau B. PstSison. ol Landers, Tarkington ft WUlteft Webb, of Webb, PbtUaoa A («. Jyrr«Mw
Wttb the report tt the gimftfimlzauf Genavri *f land offimn tu rofsrsaro ta public lands wtifififteawtafiltatitaef Critawria wttet wm roflsmd to (he Ccmiuraes ou Mtam aad Mia[^.awtotototomm.towwtoto.^s. 1 ^ off tewlata oammMtaa ta Iba cam of J^Hri l^adftrowadtiro Bomai. mguMt' time
Htataeftoor of (bol ■HSftnmffitete bte tezia
ftuptatatatefttr aSteta 1 mfipartmpnfewyb; Mr. Rltta arid ba Buffi Nnw-unw/ri fKm •fttaguteta ptata^ffift^tel g jectloi)^
[Crtwof
BloofiftiBtafertnft
heavy.
Wbtohy—Dudaud
Wheat—Beertpte,
very tel^rtwMiirtM huyen at fiS 10ffi218.
Bya Raariptar
lower; 93ffi84*. (fee uasonad aew mteft wmtevw, aad MHffiBte. for Mute do., uloring at S^e. for tba latter. Jkr Wlwwiata. itaeabataMKffiMe.
iitmomdtr IftSSSS:
at gsi SOffiSl TZ tor tt saril; |2» 94 (or
M*ta Mute Htetitaft- , ' Oe. for State.
•»pr.^taXfi r« • * v v *«-»
Fbariffiff wauta-M^nT^mf^ldm
IX'
X>3B2ST'i?IS'P,
TU KIBU1IA SOLDIER.
ms CsUkat nmmu wm be PnbiIshed by MXIRRXLsIa Sc CO., JAXTCtXTCrr 7. •talffi Alffitae Mj AgctatB. JylTdlm
BiOiante! Exchange!!
x a T ATB OF MABZENSBCBti, VIRGIN A, HAA Xi refitted tbs
With all new tables—Phelan's Improved Elastic Combination Cushion*- and invites all
Aad their (Head*, to giro him a call at tba Exchange Billiard Booms, No. 33). North Illinois J. H. BHASFP. late of Mart insbnrg. Ta. Irl4 3m Bnsine-s Menasrr
HAIR RESTOatATIVEto
yEWMAUL^ Hair festers No ftnlphnr. This U tb« btotot articlsfbr restoring To ita original color, in tbo market. MAGIC ttatb dye
Complete in one bottle. No trouble. Black or brown aa desired.
Manufactured and for sale at fl Hanover street, between Elm and Court. Boston, and bv all Draxgists in tbe Uunited ntatea. jeldlyeod
CLOTHES WASHER.
XFR. I>AOtErR»S
American Pills. THESE Pills are the result of ranch study and careful experience in all the varieties of Female Complaints, and ia cases of Irregularities. Suppressions, Leuchorrw or Whites k Kidneys or UfrfmbT andlboM of Nervous Energy, etc., tbeir Jana 1* above all praise. Are 'entirely free from any mercu-
They are sent ia a thin, flat box, ail parte of tba United States, upo price. Prepared aad sold by DB. No. 33 Tirginia avenue, apt* dly Indianapolis. Indians.
J9MX ». RAWYEK,
Of tbe former firm of
Can now be found at tbe House of
(X068LA1D, EAffOOE * CO,
, ND invites ail bis (Hands tn give him a call L whoa ia want of Uroesrisa. ylTdfo JOHN S. 9AWYEB.
Great Western Agency Co.
at a* firirtwa ia aU tbe difaad villages tbroogbout tbe ‘"‘uzrfi&isr
m.
H wanted to art forest cities te
Tar tarittaT^te Wwhtagn "^rr-
_ tea rt seven acres, two milss city, good house, ore hard,' barn aad ■ aLWirot to rent until next April Pies sat drop dtspsssd of sa tetr J. ». DUNLOP ft CO., No.» North MarMtanatMo
REAIa estate.
sf Urt Csaat sf
Sftaa(nBrt*l*wssartrt(ausdMlfeBssJ*aa,te*tt|
MCCteStacr UW porrtasa ■°"^Kr°£r
American Hot Air
ClfflNI ST0VE!
MANUFACTUBED BY
SHEARy PACKARD & CD,
ftfoBANY, NKta Y«
I_ Xs. EELAJSTTCTTB^:,
TT has a* sqnal ia compactness, neatness of <leJ. sign aad finish, coavcnieues, and menemy of frwl. It is completely finiabad with aU modern improvements, aad barns Coal, Coke or Wood squally watt. With ordinary cars
IT WILL LAST A L
i
In a word, it is a parfoetStove. Csaasaadtcs it
before yoa bay.
I refer, by permission, to the following persona
now using it in tbia city:
McTilopkuM
B. T. Ftatebar,
N. M. Bom. ft BoekwsU.
Owen McGinnis,
Jsssph Pops. J.D. Morris,
G. C. Webster,
Mrs. A. W. Morris,
t Cornelius. W. M. MoConL
Samuel C. Vance,
J. J. Sawyer, L.W. Brown.
Ismalaathsi
L. W.
ft L L. nUBUR*
Which haa doable tha radiating surface of any
' af fuel from one te three c
Tin Mi ’ paU to Tin
No. Ml
edb tt /ft*
; i .i *-*
tr*mm
itaftmtos te fseelff:
t«MNe-.pas:
teSaroSI
dotlies Washer Is easy to operate—sitting or standing—inlnrus aa garments. and does it* work to perfection in from two to four minutes; Udurnhie. wad i- -tto- — iy troakiag *1-, tbrt is LtXXD TKX BXTTXXTXX LONQBB IT18 CSSD. I as the very beat, fey Salon BobtnToumanat aad many other promen. K. C. BROWNING, General Agent, 3* Courtland Street. Now York. (Oppuatta Merchant's Hotel.) Tftc ITtaiverstal Clothes Wringer, WITX (Fite any wash tab, wring* clothes almost dry with littte labor, and will anro ita oast in clothing every year. Send for wholesale aad retail terms, also descriptive circulare. Exclusive rightof sale given to ttm fintrmponsiblu applicant from aaeh town. B. C. BROWNING. General Agent. M Conrtlnnd street. New York, (Opposite Merchant-* Hotel.) C. DICKSON ft CO., Agents, •!-.>-»— in Agricultunl Machinery, Implements, Seeds, ate Theater Building. fwdinnnpeUa. jel dfeneod ’
BOrPORD BROTHERS,
DHXJGGrISTSy
BAXES HOXJSE BZjOCK,
Pure Drugs and nhwnipH]^
TOILET UR FASCT ARTICLKE. jy d3m
A MAH FOUiSD DEAD! ■RUT upon searching his pocket a “Registered JD General Accident Ticket ” in tba
taAtaLWAT r J
Was found. This General Accident Tiekat.wftich insures sgain-t accidents of all kinds aad daacripthm*. nnJeeatonly BU CnteU*, wro fitetefi teSa worth UhiBgU. and the pnbltc are inftanMdtbrt ar-numlirr nfllkn Tlrtate sis fonatebj 9UAJETIN ta MteB ■ ■ Ml. -No.« Talbott ft New-s Btodt. Jnrt wntb of th* Pottofltoe, IYEI>lAI«taX*OXaM9w IIEIX jylSdSw
Gr R E A. T> SJkEteE Of Well Kept and Begrirt T>TJTLNXT X7RS,
On this (Ffektay) i
WILLli.l IS
ffifftafixesrs* B t- O C B THEOLOQCRL mOKUSOUS WOfllKS Of aUdcneminattens. IlirfiHh Publication i. In every witty. » I JB Xa E ^ Of tba American Bible Society, at cost. ilftw ¥« * * AllmmCnnSr BUWX BOOKS, PAPER M0 ENVELOPES. Port Folio* and Pocket Books, Pocket Knhes, Steel Peas, Inks, etc., etc.
a LIBBBAL discount te tile trade. Terra Ministers and Subbath Schools :u> goo.1
any House in the West.
CH.CS. N. TO DO.
JBSSk n. CsnXICHAXL. ■SZ'LU. Williams. iol9 deodftwSmlstoH tlip
lo
l.v
Bemoval! Remo van
BROW^lIUi A SL0A',,
ettully invite attention to the
REMOVAL,
DRUG STORE!
To ths New Stono Front Building,
lsrOS> 7 ANT> 9
East Washington St ret
BBTWBBN
MSUOiAN ST. AND GLENNS’ BLOCK,
the wants af our customers to retain a oont nance of tbe same, and as oar facilities for doi business are
UMEIsT IXCKEASCII
Will be plumed to see all onr old friends and many new ones as will ffevor a* with a call
L4KI, rUSl LID CftlPLIT!,
Bmbracing nil articles usually kept in a
ruRfarr oL.Asa
DRUG HOUSE
From onr long experience, acquaintance in t be market*, knowledge of the wart* of the Pfer iicians and the Trade, w* are enabled to p sent a steak which, in variety and detail, is i sarpmiad by any house in the soon try, and wh we arc prepared to soil
As Low as any Western Hous j,
All articles warranted aa represented. Unle .* respectfully solicited, which will at all tim» ■neat with prompt attention.
jelfidfti
DBUGGISTS.
PAWNSWMTH, DISPENSARY FOR
T2T!ttT? AftT?fll
ifc.M WAttj
! 8C, fieftcMM Jteridi tn
sf VKNKRKAL DISEASES, a|d gnane* to ttek kind of i very generally ti patients with * defective treatment, to piss through the different Mages of tbe disease with oomparativsly little relief, white the special! it, who hm da vata if years tote* study and treatrac it sf Ten areal Diaeman can readily effect a cn|e, and save the patient pain aad money Having aanft* this broach of the spaeiai stndy dnriag n large and varied practile* af several yea re. Dr. Farnsworth ia aow enabled to tmai Syphilis, inati its a togas, upon a systqm
which be GUARANTEES to <
1 * CUBE.
the** ia general a**, and —‘gfataifl in his or n dlaeovery, he foal* fully jnsttfind in laying tbt* he tt tim only Physician ia the city who can ramava syphUitic virus from th* system, aadcu w GONOBRHBA, GLEET AND STRICTUB) M
laCURBi*!
BBMWhTi WEAXNEt i>
l in every cate. and fruniabad at ttitt
f