Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1867 — Page 1

M/MMAMirOV NEWS. —Gold cloMd ia >«w York on Biturdaj, at 1.42%. —General Grlffln, on aNuming the command of the Fifth Military Plitrlct, annotnced that existing orders would remain In force. —Vicksburg has been placed nruler quarantine regulations. —There were forty-three deaths from yellow fever In New Orleans during the twenty.four ending Saturday noon. —Haight’s majority In Baa Francisco Is over 4,000. —Arrangements are being made In San Francisco for a public celebration of the seventeenth anniversary of the admission of California into the Union on the Oth Instant. —On Saturday the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland decorated with medals those ol the Irish police who distinguished themselves In the late Fenian outbreak. —Advices from Candle state that the Turkish authorities interfered with an American vessel that was assisting the escape of Cretan refugees, and compelled her to desist. —The President of the First National Bank of Kingston, Now York, has turned up a defaulter for $01,000, owing to fast living. He inuduovcr all his property to tho bank. —It Is reported In Washington that Heverdy Johnson will succeed Seward, —Tho construction of tho Haltlmoro and Potomac Hailroad has commenced, and It will l»’ promptly completed. — Prussia Is satisfied with the pacific Intentions of France, —The National ('igar Maker's Convention closed a harmonious session, at RulTalo, on Friday evening last. Tho next convention will he hold In Cincinnati, on the first Monday of next September. —The militia parade In Maryland has been postponed from the V2tb of September to the l .th of October. — Ills said that most of tho merchants of P cv.inond nro Insolent, and Northern creditors are entering suits In tho United States < ourts. In consequence of this, thora Is a ru-h Into bankruptcy. On Friday last forty applications wore tiled. —The Washington Intcltiqencer says that during deliberations upon tho proposed amnesty proclamation in tho Cabinet, It became evident that In tho opinion of every member present Its legal effect would bo to relieve all persons Included within its terms from all dlsqualtficaticns, as well a« all penalties Incurred by complicity In tho late rebrlllon, and of course, so far as tho general Government Is concerned, from all disability as to tho right of suffrage. — ruder the new bonded-warehouse system, tdl bonded goods can bo removed from one revenue district to another on the consignment ol one collector to tho other. These regulations go Into immcdl ite effect. — At the book trade sale in New York prices ranged about 23 per cent, higher than last sale. — A negro who had bought a first class car ticket north of Washington was put off the nichmond and Fredericksburg cars near the former cltv, for refusing to go into the negro car. t’pon suit being threatened, the company compromised by paying him $200 damages, —Two thousand four hundred and fiftyseven emigrants arrived in New York on Saturday. —At the election riot In Montreal, on Friday, about a dozen of the rioters were captured by tho police and soldiers, one policeman was killed, and about a dozen citizens reported seriously injured. There were on the part of tho citizens about thirty serious casualties and half dozen gun-shot wonnds. —In consequence of tho roughness of the tide the great boat race between Brown and llamlll, which was to come off at Newburg, on Saturday, was postponed until to-day. —Seward had a long Interview with the President on Saturday, arranging tho details of tho amnesty proclamation. — Kentucky Bourbon Company’s distillery in Now York, containing 1,000 barrels of whisky, was solzod on Saturdry, for alleged violation of tho revenue law. —At the race between Dexter and Brown George and running mate, at Chicago, on Saturday, Dexter won in three straight heats. Time, 2:24, 2:22 ami 2:25. — Information from New Orleans gives the result of a military trial of citizens under tho late reconstruction law. It appears that a negro was murdered on the river under aggravating circumstances. Sheridan did not care to trust tho c ivl: courts, and ordered a military commission. Tho court tried tho murderer and sentenced him to be hung. The record h n been forwarded to tho President, In nccoi<Unco with the law, and his decision Is awaited with curiosity by Union men and anxiety by n-heis, as it is tho first case of tho kind in I/rnuUna under tho reconstruction law. -.Tho W ashington Copslitntionnl Union says that the N ilionul I nion Johnson Camp, No. 1, of the District of Columbia, was Instituted Tuesday evening. Tho officers elected were duly installed in their respective positions. Tho organization commences under the most favorable auspices and promises to be a powerful auxiliary in attaining the great end sought of tho re-election of Andrew Johnson to the Presidency. But thirteen members, however, were present nt tho meeting. —Carlos Mlramon has 2,000 men In the mountains, and recently shot 00 Liberals in revenge for his brother’s death. — <* nerd N. B. Buford has U. en appointed to cvmuno the eastern section of tho Union Pacific Ball road, in place of Frank P. Hlair. —The Tribune says that the forthcoming report of Secretary McCulloch will show that over $120,000,000 of our public debt was paid off the last year. At this rate It would all bo paid off by July, 1*J7. —Diaz had had almost • rupture with Juarez on tho subject of tl> i expected execution of fourteen more prisoners of war, and It was through his efforts that they were respited. He Is reported to have threatened Juarez with tho forcible Intervention ol tho army which he commands unless the sentences were suspended. —General Orillia, now in command of tbo fifth military district, lias asked and received permission to fix the headquarters of the district temporarily at Galveston, owing to the fact that he has but one staff olllner fit for duty, that the surgeons are all sick, that his only child is at tbo point of death, and that to proceed to New Orleans under tbeau circumstances would seem almost like deserting his post In the face of the enemy. —The Ucrald's Washington special says tho internal revenue department has received Information of grave Import, regarding certain alleged heavy frauds in tho whisky ifcvenue In New York and Brooklyn, which Implicates, among otbore, live Internal revenue collectors. The metropolitan board, after Investigating the matter, has requested tho department to interfere judicially, which suggestion will probably insure tho arrest and trial of tbo susported officials, * —Tho President granted an amnesty pardon to Willard S. Cushman, late postmoster under the confederate fovornmont at 3t. Laudrts parish. Louisiana. The pardon was granted upon tho special rqguest of Hon. Thad. Stevens. -bishop Wh!te|iouse, of Illinoti, has Issued „ paatosal letter, wherein be set# forth several forms of prayer, to be uaed la public worship and In tbo lamlly circle, In view of the approaching meeting of the Archbishop* and Bishops of the 4ngllcan Communion, la EngUnd. Ho recommends that on* or more of the prayers shall be used Immediately before the general thanksgiving, until the sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. —The Presliynt has issued the following order: •'Executive Mansion, September 4, 1M7. Tho heads of the several executive department* of the government are instructed to furnloh each person hoidtng an appointment In their respective t}epertaMBtt wHfc an official copy of the proclamation of the resident, hearing date the 8d Instant, with directions strictly tor observe the requirements for aa earnest support of the Conetltutton of the United States, end a faithful execution of the laws which have been made in pursuance thereof. Andrew Johnson." ’ —The Washington mar seys Itfctt • private letter from Matne, In which ft ka* every rsauna to plaue confidence, stating that Senator Fessenden declarer himself in fnvor of the impenohmont of the FrealdeaL

I, 4 ' 1

INDIANAPOOS DAILY HERALD.

!9E9

VOLUME 2.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MOBN1NG, SEPTEMBEE 9,1867. *

NUMBER 264.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS

News by Cable. Pacific Nets from Prussian Foreign Office. Saturday, September 7. A pacific note has been issued from the Prussian foreign office In wbteh the recent note of M. Moustler, French Foreign Minister, Is alluded to ns highly satUIactory to the Prussian Government.

necevevr of the l.lttle Yacht. London, September 7.—The little yacht John T. Ford, from Baltimore, for Paris, before reported capslzod at tho entrance of the Fngll-h channel, was found a day or two since on tho coast of Ireland, near <iueenstown, whither sbo had drifted. Arrlvnl of *ooMuicr. Glasgow, 8epii„.i*r 7.—The steamship Brlttanla, from Now York, arrived this morning. Turkish Authorlllcs Interfere with kp American Vessel Aiding tho F.aenpe of Cretan Refugees. I.ONDON, September 7.—Advices from Candia report that the Turkish authorities Interfered with an American vessel which was aiding the escape ol Cretan refugees, and compelled her to desist. Connell ef ministers Reorganized. Vienna, September 7.—Baron Von Beust has reorganized the Connell of Ministers as follows: Prince Charles Von Aencr«p<rg will preside; Dr. Berger is appointed minister of Justice; Glskrnm. mlni.-ter of ibe interior, and Herr Berst mluister of public Instruction.

Flnnnclal and Commercial. laiNDON. September 7—Evening — Consol* closed nt 04%; 5-209, 77>';@77%; Erie, 45^; Greet Western, 22. Frankfort, September 7 — Evening. — United States bonds, 75%. Antwerp, September 7—Evening.—Petroleum declined 2f.; closed at 557.; 5;)f. for standard white. Liverpool, September 7 -Evening.—Cotton easier anil rather more doing; sain* of 10,000 bales middling nt 10d.; Orleans, lOJ.d. Breadstuff, firm. Corn, So*. (Id. Oats, 8. 5,1. Peas, 22s. Cheese, 50s. Beef, Ms." Gd. Lard, 47s. fid. Pork, 70s. Bacon, 4:is. Potatoes, fils. Petroleum, spirits, Is.; refined, Is. fid. Florence, September 7—General Garibaldi, while on his way to Geneva to participate In the peace congress, passed through this city, and during his stay, on Invitation. Count Dcllslnom, minister of Prussia to Florence, dined with him at the palace of tho Prussian legation. Dublin. September 7.—Tho Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to-day decorated with medals those krlsh police who distinguished themselves during the late Fenian outbreak. From New York Mexican * ewa-Camplellon at Juarez’s Cabinet—The whole Country ■.aid off In Military Dlstrlcts-F.f-fects of the Result of the Call for* nlA Election-General Grlffln asks I'rrmlssion to Temporarily F.stab* Hah his Headquarters at Galves-ton-Additional Particulars of the Nangatnck Railroad Accident—Reduction of the Public Debt f.aet Year. New York, Saturday, Septemb»r7. A Herald City of Mexico letter, dated July 20, says that Juarez has completed the formation of his new Cabinet. The whole country has been laid off into military districts, to which KiquiUs, Diase, Escobedo, Corona, and Alvarez LaveUeu assigned to command. On tho 15th of July the Piesklent was accorded an informal reception, which was rather an indiflVrent all dr, the people being conspicuously wanting in tho u lul Mexican enthusiasm. A youth named Maximilian, read a poem dedicated to Juarez, snd a little girl named CsrlotU presented him with a golden crown. Diaz had bad almost a rupturo with Juarez on tho subject of the expected execution ot fourteen more prisoners of war, and it was through his efforts that they were respited. Hell reported to have threatened Juarez with the forcible intervention of tho army, which he commands, unless the sentences wore suspended. Carlos Mlramon ba* 2,000 men In the mountains, and recently thot ninety Liberals in revenge for his brother’s death. The Timet' special says the result of the California election has produced much good feeling wltli the President slid ids immediate friends of the political firm of Blair, Black &

Co.

Mr. Johnson looks upon it as an Indorsement of hIs position and as making tho ebb tide a radical flood. Its effect will bo to cause him to persevere in bis present course. General Griffin, now In command of tho Fifth Military District, has asked and received permission toflx the headquarters of the district temporarily at Galveston, owing to the fact that be has but ono staff officer lit for duty and thrt the surgeons aro all sick—that his only child Is ot the point of death, and that to proceed to New Orleans under those circumstances would seem almost like deserting his post In the face of t he enemy. The friends of Fred Douglass, whose nfme has been mentioned In connection with the commissioner of the freodmen’s bureau, assert that be would not, under any circumstances, accept that office at the bands of Mr. Johnson. Mr. Douglass is anxious for the retention of General Howard. The WorUVt Waterbnrg, Connecticut, apedal lias tho following additional particulars of the Naugatuck railroad accident yesterday. Among those who are missing and supposed to be lost are John Softly, foreman of the Wlaated division of the road, Lucius Skinner, men. sengor for Adams Express Company, John Cantv, trackman from Wlnsted, t^uinn and McKee, trackmen from Wlusted, and another tracsinan from Waicottvlllc; also a boy, name unknown. All the mail and express matter was lost. 81x bodies have been found at different points on the river between (he place where the accident occurred and Terris’ factory, about two miles below Thomaston. Ono of them was that of Mr. Skinner, Adams Express agent. Ths boy who was lost was a son of Mr. Edgar W. G. Perry, of Walcottsvtlle, formerly of the Hartford Britannia Works. His body has been found. Four others are missing. The stores and factories in Thomaston are closed, and all are engaged In searching for tho bodies of the dead. Tbo Trioune’t special says the forthcoming report of Secretary McCulloch will show that over one hundred and twenty millions of our public debt was paid off the last year. At this rate It would all be paid off by July, 1887. Tho President has pardoned William G. Cushman, rebel postmaster In Louisiana. General N. B. Buford has been appointed to examine tho eastern section of the Union Pacific lUilroad In place of Frank P. Blair. Arrival ef StewHere-Naw Tobacco from Kentucky—Mollor Explosion. Arrlvnl of Enalffranto-Hnmor tknt Mevordy Johnson lefo tncceed My* ftewnrd. NSW YORK, Augvst 7.—Tho steamerf Herman, ^Virginia, Columbia and Atlanta, from Europe, arrived to-day. There Is nothing Important additional to the cable. A firm in this city have received the first hogshead of tobacco of the new crop, grown In Hart county, Kentucky. The boiler of the Bennie Print Work#, Lodi, New Jersey, exploded yesterday, destroying the building and Injuring five persons. Loss, $20,000 At a book trade sale in this city the pricee realized were about 28 per cent, higher than tto# Iftfttr §ftl6e The eole death* for the week were 562, slfvhtly lees then lest week. Two thousand four hundred and fifty-seven emigrants arrived to-day. Regarding the losses of the First National Bank of Kingston It Is stilted that the president, Mr.IIasbrouck, was in arrears to the amount of $91,000. He has placed alibi* property in the bands of the directors of the bank to pay ail bis Indebtedness and la perfectly solvent. . .. 4 The latest rumor ia Washington ia that Heverdy Johnson is to succeed Seward. Foreign Infolllgonco-flkcoooo of loowrgowto—Clc. New TOM* September 7.—A Madrid dtopatch dated August 24, announces tho succee* of tho insurgents Hi Aragon. Tho Twentysecond Regiment of Nsvsrre Infantry have been thoroughly beaten. Retaforcemonta of o regiment ef Currlseiers and seven hundred in* fmtry, have started for tbo seem of eetlos. It is reported that the Arrevon insurgenee ere failing beck towards the French frontier. A Parle dispatch a*§erta ft* lota of a number of troops the killed exceeding over two hundred, and there won also heavy desertion. General Mongo was among tho killed. News oomoelnm Perpignan that the inenrgente bod cut a Catalonian regiment to piece*. The Catalonian insurgents number 8,000

them. One policeman was killed. About thirty serious cuultlea, and half a dozen gun shot wounds ore reported ae tome of the In-

Juries sustained by the citizens. About a

dozen are reported ecrloudy Injured. The Kentucky Bourbon Company’s distillery, on Ve>try street, eontnioinr l,w»0 barrel-', was seized yesterday for* violation of the in-

ternal revenue act.

John Sally and Archibald Beattie have been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the outragenn Ibe person of Kate Concannon,

which resulted fatally.

Farelgn Nevea by Steamers. New Y'ork, September 8.—The steamers City of B-iltlinore and Allcmnnla, from Europe, have arrived. The latest advices aro to

the 20th, via Queenstown.

Napoleon was present at the celebration of the two-hundredth anniversary of the annexation of Lille to France, ami both the Emperor and Empress were received with great enthu-

siasm.

The following Is the fall speech at Arras: Monsieur Lk Macre: It is with pleasure I find myself among you.after such a long period, and I have seized with avidity thhf>ccaslon of a national fete to corns and lesrn your desires, and assure you that my solidtud* for all the Interests of the country ahsll never fail you. You are right to feel confidence in the future. It Is only feeble governments which seek in foreign complications a diversion from homo embarrassments. But when force Is derived from the masses of the nation, we have only to do our duty to eatlsfy the permanent Interests oi the country, and while holding aloft the national banner to guard ourselves from being led away by 111 timed Impulses, however patriotic they may

be.

I thank you for the sentiments vou have expressed toward the Empress and my son. Uest assured that th"y share my devotion for France, and that their greatest happiness will put an end to ull misery, and to alleviate all misfortune. In bis speech at Lille Napoleon said: When years ago I came for the first time to visit the department of the Nord, everything smiled upon my wishes. I had just espoused the Empress, and I may say I had also just wedded France before eight mtllioni of witnesses; order was restored; political passions were lulled to rest, and I foresaw for the country e now ora of greatness and prosperity, and at home the union existing among all good citizens presaged the peaceful dawn of liberty ahead. I saw our glorious flog protecting every cause of civilizing Justice during the last fourteen years. Many of my hopes have been realized, and great progress has been accomplished. Dark spots, however, have darkened our horizon, but even so good fortune has not dazzled me; so .transient reasons will not discourage me. How should I be discouraged when I see, from one end of Franco to the other, the people greeting the Empress and myself with acclamations, in which Is unceasingly associated the name of our son. To-day I do not come hero only to celebrate a glorious anniversary in the capital of ancient Flanders; I also come to learn your wants; to bigbten the courage of some; to confirm the confidence of all, and to endeavor to Increase the prosperity of this groat department by still further developing the agricultural manufactures and commerce. Y’ou will aid me, gentlemen, in this noble task, but you will not forget that the first condition of the property of a nation like oars is to possess the consciousness of Its own etrangth and not allow Itself to bn pressed by Imsglnary fears, but to rely on the wisdom and patriotism of the Government. The Empress, touched by the sentiments which you express, unites with me in thanking you for your warm and sympatbatic welcome. These speeches bad u tranqulllzlng effect in London, but were not equally appreciated in Paris. The Danish Minister of War made a speech at a banquet given by the Danish military club, at which the King, Crown Prince and Czar were present, in which he declared that ull bis efforts had been directed toward the formation of an organized and well equipped force, and it would bo in readiness when the moment should arrive for reconquering the territory which Denmark bad lost. The King looked very serious during the delivery of this speech, and later iu tho evening had half an hour's conversation with the minister of war. TbfqNew Prussian Gazette says Prussia has expressed tp Denmark her readiness to open negotiations respecting the guarantees to be given by the latter for the trcaiment of Germans In North Schleswig. The di-cusslon of tho question will probably take place lu Ber-

lin.

The Prussian gunboats had disembarked Ci> tm cm'graots at Athens. It is reported that, a marriage Is arranged between the crown Prince of Denmark and the Princess Itoynl of Sweden. Spanish official dispatches of the 27lh st. t that there are a thousand In-urgenU In Galadonla who have taken advantage of amnesty and surrendered their bands ia Aragon. They arc reduced to 400 men, and aro moving toward the frontier, pursued by royal‘troops. The rest of 3pain is quirt. Dispatches of tLe24th ultimo state that the Aragon insurgents passed the frontier and

disarmed.

Tho Spanish royal decree alloVn the importation of foreign corn and Hour for four

months.

Tho subscriptions to tho new Greek loan have reached ton millions drachmas. The grertcr poatlon has already been spent in the purchase of vessels and war munitions. Three steamers were bought in England and other ironclads ordered. Tho expedition to Abyssinia is to consist of two regiments of the line, eight regiments of Indian cavalry, mountain guns, and two batteries of royal artillery. The Viceroy of Egypt has been requested to furnish five thousand camels for transporta-

tion purposes.

It Is said an understanding upon the Polish

question was coroe to at Salzburg.

The fortress of Warzbprg, Bavaria, la be-

ing disarmed.

Thu great ironworks at Blaihcnn, South Wales, has stopped. Nine thousand persons have been thrown out of employment. suspension of Mechanics’ and Traders’ Bank—Arrest of a Collector. Nbyv Y'ork, September 8.—The Mechanics’ and Traders* Bank of Orcenpolnt, Long Island, Incorporated under the late law, suspended payment yesterday, on account of the collapse of the Farmers’ and Citizens’ Bank of Williamsburg, of which it was an offshoot, and In which Its deposits were mads. It is reported that one of the collectors of internal revenue in this city was arrested for connivance in tho whisky frauds. The celebrated old trotter Lady Woodruff

died atCoboke last Sunday, From Havana.

Cigar Makers a strike. Havana, Saturday, September 7.

The cigar makers In ’his city are making earnest endeavors to in<i ;ce all among their fellow workmen to act lu unDmi and declare themselves on strike for the i * they were receiving in the early part of n . y car before the

new tax law went into force.

The city authorities take sides with tbs employers In keeping things down to starvation rates, and the governor has Issued as order enjoining upon the former not to take any operative* unles* provided with a certificate from the police, and admonishing them that they wilt be held responsible for falling to report every person demanding higher wage*. Ths sugar crop U estimated about the same as for the lost few year*. There appears to be a large In export*. Sugar quiet and firm at

8%c. for No. 1.

The money market Is stringent. The object of the negro rising In Santiago de Cuba was to attack the Spaniards, and proclaim their freedom. Two more negroes were arrested on s coffee estate near Obrl on tbs confessions of those already under arrest. The son of Senor Borcea W one of the principal

offenders.

It Is reported from 8t. Thomas that there has been another uprising of aboutthrse hundred negroes, which caused considerable disorder In the streets. They attacked the fort, but were quickly repulsed, with " and several wounded, A-i—'** * . . - . have been inrpnwmeff. Tfea uprising fs said to have been caused by some sanitary measures decreed by the government and the board of nealtb. ^ [ 9 From Richmond, Inaolveaef «f Mazefsamte-Regr* pm* mil m. RallrMMl Oar. Richmond, Saturday, September 7. Insolvency Is almost general among the merchants here, and northern creditors, chiefly of New York and Baltimore are enteitng suite in the United States courts tor recovery of debts. A rush Into beafcrnytoy to the eooseqaence. no lew than forty applications being received to-day b VmtiS5y** negro named Howe.who bought a first olaas car ticket* north of Washington, was pot off tho Blefemond, frodortoko* burg snd Potomac ears, near Ibis city, having rid* In tho negro ear. fla wae this kind, Where a negro has received daa-

From Washington. Cabinet Dellboratiane Ff«w and Correct Pnbltc Debt a tenement to be naado ont—etc. Washington, Saturday, September 7. The Intelligencer **y* that during the deliberation* of the Cabinet yesterday It is understood it became evident that, in the opinion of every member present, the legal effect oi the contcmpleled amnesty predamatlon would be to relieve all persons included within the term* from all disqualification*, as well os all penalties incurred by complicity In the late rebellion, and, of course, so far as the action of the General Govt rnment Is concerned, from all disability as to the right of suffrage. In consequence of the clencnl error In the public debt statement, referred to in the dispatches published this morning, the Secretary of the Treasury has decided to make out a new and comet statement, to which It will be found be bas added a report of the condition of the public debt. Tbe 1st of September, 1867. show* a reduction in tbe public debt of $264,006,206 18. Under tbe new bonded warehouse regulations, Ju»t adopted by tbe Treasury Department, tbe restrictions heretofore imposed upon tbe transfer of spirits In bond from warehouse* of this class, is done away with, and all bond'd goods are allowed to be moved from ono district to another on consignment from one collector to the other; These regulations go into immediate effect. There is authority for tbe statement that it ha* been determined to furnish every official, civil and military, of the United States, a copy oi tbe proclamation of civil supremacy, with suitable injunctions of loyalty and obedience to the laws. A circular wHI shortly be Issued to the beads of departments, with appropriate Instructions from the President, charging them respectively with the duty of distributing the proclamation. The Commissioner General of tbo Land Office bas received returns from the Surveyor General at St. Paul showing the completion of tbe survey fn Pope and I.ocquiporte counties. Minnesota, embracing au area of over 15,000 acres. The construction of tbe Baltimore and Potomac railroad has begun, and will be promptly completed. The Postmaster General directed a contract with William Elliott, of Memphis, to convey tbe mails ffem Memphis to Vicksburg and back twice a week, on steamboats on tile Mississippi, supplying all intermediate offices; compensation $16,000 per annum. Tne contract dates from Octolur Lt, IS67, to June 30th, 1371. The receipt* of internal revenue for the week were $55,803. Sceretarv Seward had a long Interview with tho President to-day. arranging the details of tho amnesty proclamation. The Amnesty ProclamationW ashington, September 8 —The following pardon proclamation, although prepared yesterday, was not tseued until tbit forenoon: By th* President ov the United Statxs of America—A Proclamation.—Whereas, in the month of July, Anno Damlno 1861, the two Houses of Congress, with extraordinary unanimity, solemnly declared that the war then existing was not waged on the part of the Government in any spirit of oppression to, or purpose of, overthrowing or interfering with the lights or established institutions of tbe States, but to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve the Union with all tbedlgnity^quality and rights, of the several States unimpsim). and that os soon as these objects should be accomplished, tbe war ought to cease; and Whereas, The President of tbe United States on the eighth day of December, A. D. JS63, and on the t■vent.)’-sixth day of March, A. D. 1806, did, with the object of suppressing the then existing reb-Bion, of inducing all persons to return to their loyalty, and of restoring tho authority of tbe United States, issue a proclamation offering amnesty and pardon to all pontons who had directly or indirectly participated in tbe then existing rebellion, except as In those proclamations was specified and reserved. And whereas, tbe President of the United States did, on the 20th day of May, 1865, issue a further proclamation with tbe same objects before mentioned, and to the end that the authority of the Government of the United States might be restored, and that peace, order and freedom might be established. And the President did, by the said last mentioned proclamation, proclaim and declare that be thereby granted to all persons who had directly or Indirectly participated in the then existing rebellion, except as thereing excepted, amnesty and pardon, with the restoration of all tbe rights of property, except ns to .laves, and except in certain cases whore legal proceedings bad been instituted, but upon condition that such persons should take and subscribe an oath therein prescribed, which r ath should be registered for permanent preservation; And whereas, In and by the said last mentioned proclamation of tbe 20th day of May, A. I). 0865, fourteen classes of persons therein speedily described were altogether excepted and excluded from the benefits therein; And whereas, The President of the United States did, on the 2 J day of April, A. D. 1866, issue a proclamation declaring that the insurr. ction was at an end, and was thenceforth to be so be so regarded; And wncrcas, There now exists no organized armed resistance of misguided citizens, or others, to the authority of tbe United States in the States of Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and Texas, and tbe laws can be sustained ard enforced therein by the proper civil authorty, State or Federal, and the people of said States are well and loyally disposed, and have conformed, and if permitted to do so will conform, in their legislation, to tbe condition of affairs growing out of tbe amendment to the Conetitution of the United States, prohibiting slavery within the limits and jurisdiction of the United States: And whereas, There no longer exists any reasonable ground to apprehend, within the States which were involved in the late rebellion, a renewal thereof, or any unlawiui resistance by tbe people of sold States to the Constitution and laws ef the United States; And whereas, As large standing armies, military occupation, martial law, military tribunals, and the suspension of the privilege of the writ of habcat corpus, and the right of trial by jury, are, in time of peace, dangerous to public liberty, incompatible with the individual rights of the citizen, contrary to the genius and spirit of our free Institutions, and exhaustive of tbe national resources, and ought not, therefore, to be sanctioned or allowed, except in oases of actual necessity tor repelling invasion, or suppressing insurrection or rebellion; And whereas. A retaliatory or vindictive policy, attended by unnecessary disqualifications, pains, penalties, confiscations and disfranchisements could only tend to hinder reconstruction among the people, and national restoration, while It must seriously embarrass, obstruct and repress popular energies and national Industry and enterprise, and whereas, for these reasons it Is now deemed essential to the public welfare and to the more perfect restoration cf constitutional law and order, that the said last mentioned proclamation, as aforesaid, issued ou the 29th day of May, 1865, should ba modified, and that the full and beneflclent pardon conceded thereby should be opened and further extended to a large number of persons who by its aforesaid exceptions have been hitherto e^alnded from executive clemency. Now, therefore, l>e It known, that I, Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby proclaim and declare that the full pardon described In the said proclamation of tbe 20th day of May, A. D. 1865, shall be henceforth opened and extended to all persons who directly or Indirectly participated in the late rebellion, wltb tbe restoration of all privileges, Immunities and rights, except as to property with regard to the slaves, and except in cases of legal proceedings under the laws of the United States, but upon this condition, nevertheless, that every such person who shall seek to avail himself of this proclamation shall take and subscribe to tbo following oath, and shall cause tbo same to be registered for permanent preservation la tbe same manner with tbe same effect with tb*fiaUWrflr”*T In tbo said prnclain *’——~ i!,:h day of "I do solemnly swear or affirm in tho presence of Almighty God that i wHl henceforth faithfully support throughout and defend the {jonaUtuifon of the United States snd tbo union of the States thereunder, snd that I will in like manner abide by sad faithfully support all the laws and proclamations which hove been mode during, the late rebellion with reference to tbe rmaoclpstion of the slaves. So help me God.” Tbe follow lag persons, and no others, are excluded from the benefits of this proclamation, of the said proclamation of tbe ’JUh day of May, 1865’, namely: First, tbe chief or pretenffrd chief executive officers, including tho

Official dispatches assert that four hundred and oighty wounded insurgents have given tbetooelvM up to the military author Use of ^irYpSSSyUlofftho 24th. .f the Mowtrenl Rinto- •« m wtoMfer totally try-«

From gap Fnmcto. Fwvtfooe Stanttwa Nowo-Bte.

Sam Francisco, Saturday, September*. I No further newt of the result of tbe etootionl than has already been noted. Haight’s m:'J .rtty la San Franoisco now entail* over 4,000. This ntejorUy might have boon overcome if a toll rota had not been prevented by apathy. lima op stay prrratted m too Interior. Nevada county, on* of the strongest RonnbNcan eoonttee la the State, potted only MM out of 5,700 registered votes, giving Haight 70 majority. Tw to a papmtotoMfn Inetanii. feveral mmH oennlHi te-Ony roportod tor Gor.l

of California, on the Oth Insunt.

General Grant, General Batter, ex Governor Smyth, General Marttndnte, (tenoral Cnvender, Mr. Gunekleand Dr. Wolcott. Iteporta fromasyiuins located at Augusta, Maine, Colnmbus, Ohio, and Milwmkse? Wisconsin, show that then are 600 disabled aoldiers, and that 500 more with their families, are aided by outdoor relief at their own houses. General Martindnte; from the committee on location of the central asylum, reported tho purebase of 500 acres of land near Dayton, Ohio, which was confirmed, and an appropriation made for the immediate erection of buHdiogs at that place. Those, with the new buildings in course of erection at Augusta and Milwaukee, will, accommodate 600 more, which, from applications received for admits!ca, the board think will be required daring the coming winter. Major Theodore Y’atcs was elected Governor of tbe northwestern branch, and General Butler was made temporary treasurer, giving bond in the sum of $100,000. Report* showed the several asylums to be In most nourishing condition. FromStLom Arrival «f General Sheridan-Steam er Ftred Into by Indians. St. Louis, Saturday, September 7. Major General Sheridan arrived at Cairo at noon to-day, and left for St. Louis immediately. A salute was fired, but there was no time for a debarkation, tho general being obliged to hasten from the boat to tbe cars, which had already waited half an hour for him. Ho arrived at Odin on time, and lefc-there for St. Louis at 9:50, where he will arrive at 12:50, and be met by a delegation of the reception committee and escorted to the Sontbern Hotel. The public demonstration will take place this evening. A Omaha dispatch says the steamer St. John, nearing tbe Indian Commissioners, was Mrvd ft*to by Indians near Fort Sully; no damage done.- ’ Major Generals Kawlins mu i>od<re and Major Dunn, of Grant’s staff, Colonel ncr, commander of escort, Mr. Van Lemont, geologist. Dr. Barry, and .John E. Corinth, of JTjsdnwM-ing party, were at Salt Lake Augus t Seven coaches arrived at Denver on tbe 1st. with two hundred and twenty-five sacks or mail.

From Evansville. Democratic and Republican Conventtoas—Botb Parties Nominate Ticket*—Tbo Former Indorse President Johnson. Evansville, Saturday, September 7. The Democratic and Republican conventions were held to-day. The Democrats nominated Jacob Miller for sheriff, and Thomas Barcns for commissioner, and recommended Major Morris S. Jacksou for common pleas Judge, and indorsed President Johnson and General Grant. Tho Republicans nominated Alexander Darling for sheriff, and Charles Knowles for commissioner by acclamation. They recommended A. L. Beimlnson for common pleas Judge, and W. F. Hargrove for circuit prosecutor. Both conventions were large and harmonious. Gilbert Brown was fatally stabbed last night at a saloon in the Broadway Hotel, by James Track. They both worked together in the sewers, and quarreled on politics. Track has not yet been arrested. From TorontoThe Election of Cwrtier — Riot - A Forger on Trial. Toronto, Friday, September 6. A dispatch trom Montreal last evening to tbe Globe says that Cartier Is elected for both houses oy a majority of 350. The majority for McGee at the close of the polls was 277. After the announcement, a mob of about two hundred of the Devlin party arrived opposite Mechanics’ Hall, and tore down the statement of the poll. A riot then commenced, a shower of stones being directed against the hall, and the windows in the front were broken. There was a free tight in the street. Tnc mob was kept out of the hall, where McGee was, by revolver shots from the iuside. At the entrances tne guards charged on the rioters and put them to rout. Frank Howard, the Chicago forger, .vas brought before Judge J. N. Chambers L-day, ifoder the writ of habeas corpus, and wa.-, discharged on technical grounds. Ce was afterwards rearrested and detained. Forty-four elections to the House of Commons are completed in Outarlo. Tbe Leader riairas thirty-nine as supporters of the government.

thereof in foreign states and countries, and all who had or protended to hold in the service of gs • 13

tbo pretended confederate government a mill- Corn— tsFjP or title tbore tbo r&Tilc ot bFi£&(ii6f tmvflTM b general, and naval rank above that of capUlfo ftoti Quirt

and all who were or pretended to bo gover- - non ol State* while maintaining, abetting or •ubmitUnfflo and acquiescing In tie rebellion. Second, all persona who in any way treated attaerwten than M lawful peteonees of war SraTttttBSS SJLS&tt tho United State*. “ , Third.—All poreooe who. at the tin* they, may seek to obey the ben efts of this proclamation, are actually la civil, mllltary-or naval confinement or custody, or tef »Uj held to hail •Ithor before or after cnavicuna; and all per*00 > who wofo engaged Qirtlf or Indirectly in tho asoasstaathm of the late President of tho United States, or In any plot or e«n*ptm*y I*

any manner there with connected;

Is taMlmonj whereof.* ha>« MtotaAJh«c ^7?i ta* h i“iti aD i‘ Dd e * n " d ***

Mateo to

therenato

Dswaattho city of Waohlngfon tte> seventh tojto iRfo drod and ■ixty-eevca.H

From Baltimore. Fire—Poatponemoa* of Bliiltia Parade—Fresket at Elllcott’s mu— Four Peraons Drowned. Baltimore, Saturday, September 7. The fire last evening in Jackson Sc Wilson’s coal oil refinery extended to the American Company’s refinery. The loss ii upwards of $20,000. Governor Swann has issued an order postponing the militia parade irom the 12th of September, the day of the meeting of the Border State Convention, until the 10th of Octo-

ber.

Elllcott’s Mills were visited by a freshet on Thursday night. A house on the bank of the south branch of the Potomac wag carried away. A colored woman and three children

were drowned.

From Louisville. Deatb of Governor Helm. I-ouiSYiiAE, Sunday, September 3. Governor Helm died at half-past twelve to-day, at his residence near Elizabethtown. His funeral will take placo on Tuesday, just one week from the day of his inauguration. His death having occurred during the first two years of his term, the law makes it the duty of the chief justice to order an election for Governor, to be held on the first Monday of August next. Meantime ail the powers and duties appertaining to the office must be exercised by Lieutenant Governor Stevenson. From Detroit. Discovery •« a New Planet. Detroit, Saturday, September 7. Professor Watson, of the Michigan University, reports as follows: On Friday night, while observing In the vicinity of the planet Neptune, I discovered still another planet, hitherto unknown, tho brilliancy of which Is equal to that of a star of tbe eleventh magnitude. It is situated in right ascension, fourteen degrees and fifteen minutes, and in declination six degrees and ten minutes north. From Richmond.

Regtstratiwn.

Richmond, Sunday, September 8. Tho official registration returns of the whole State have been received at headquarters. The total vote is 216,000. The ratio of voters is eleven whites to nine blacks. The Whig has information that the commanding general will order the election for delggates to the convention. 104 tn number, to take place between tbe 10th and 15th of October. From Memphis.

Tellow Fever.

Memphis, Sunday, September 8. The tow boat Mohawk, of the Mississippi Valley Transportation Company, this morning riniii Nni ftoi , „ .mi . m 7*i ■■■ || l II 11 ni' on board. One pasuuzHto otad white the boat was at the wharf. The mayor ordered the boat to leave. Nearly ail the crew aro town with fever. Quarantine wfll ba eatabilsiied to-morrow. From Fortress Monroe. BskUto •( General »«Hollo 14. Fortress Monroe, Friday, September 6. General Schofield has so far recovered from his recent titoaes as to be able to visit tho fort to-day. He is now busily engaged in examining the records of registration in the State, preparatory to inning an ardor foron election in October. U is not probable that he will return to ifechoaoa* until next week. ** Clad ■wad market. CiNCtNifati, Saturday, September 7.

Flobr—Unchanged.

^Wheat—A shade firmer; sales of No. 1 red

better supply^ and dull nt $1 Oh;

REMOVAL.

CREAT BARGAINS Tl'R the NEXT THIRTY DAYS. ■VUE, ADAMS A CO. Have Removed their Stock of O AKIPETS AND House Famishing Goods # TO 7 fit 8 Bates House Block, Where they must positively be CLOSED OUT before tbe FIRST OF OCTOBER NEXT, REGARDLESS OF COST. Brussels Carpets, $1 to $2. Three Ply Carpets, $1 50. Ingrains, 50cts to $1. White Mattings, 20cts. Closing out to make room for a Trcmciw—— stock of

DRY GOODS!

GRAND OPENING

OF THE OLD

TRADE PALACE,

21 ABfi 28 Weit WasMBffltl St.

WATCHES.

WroiME AMEKICHI W&TCIE8.

W. P. BZVGBAM fik CO., DIALEXSIN Watches, Fine Jewelry,

Am* >*ll* Silver War*.

Soli* Silver Hutting Am. I. Solid Silver Hunting, fnu

Levers Whits Hetal Hunting Lupine.

gn to $m

mx *• $18

47 50 t* $* » Watch**... .$M to $to

»» anno.njauAnvAnam

Ladle*’ fine Gold Hunting Watches—f ■ The trode furnished at factory price*. MtotatoMHaH^^H«tock before pu

Call and examine our stock belhre purchasing

elsewhere.

W.jMfflHMfhMAOO, . 60 East Washington street anglS J -ni-irmWimrtTTT

WANTED.

jyjTLLER WASTED—At Mill town, Craw ora Mill. To one fully Competent good wages wit

he paid, if application Ite mate soon sepa dlw E. A E. F HOS

TETTER.

ON THE

DRY GOODS AND CARPETS | To i. opei«ii on uie ! First of OHsIter Yf\t, l«t of OCTOBER NKXT, AT THB OLD TRADE PALACE,

26 & 28 West Washington St sep3 (ttil»ep27.

FOR SAL£.

645 North Illinois Street!

WE BATE A NICE TWO-STORY Frame Dwelling % FOR SALE, VERY CHEAP.

rriHE house is modern style, of nine rooms, A. good cellar, well and cistern, with fllterer, and water brought into tbe kitchen. Lot, St by l!»r> feet to a Si toot alley; is well set in shrubbery and frntt trees.

THIS PROPERTY

Will be offered at

Private Sale till Saturday, the 14iA inst.

same at public

o’c'

If not sold, we sh&lt offer the

auction on Monday, the 16th inst., at ten o’clock

A M.

Terms—One-third c.B'’- in hand; balance in six and twelve months, wall interest, deferred payments secured by mortgage on the property.

We Stall also Sell at]Aftctiei,

At the same time and place,

AH the furnitnre of the honse, eoHSisting of parlor, sittia* room, diningroom, bed room and kitchen furniture, all new and desirable. sept9 GC KLDREDGE A WOOD.

INSURANCE.

INSURE WITH THE BEST.

WITH A MAGNIFICENT STOCK CF

IDIR/IT OOOIDS

{AND CARPETS.

AXfANTEU—LnterprUing men in all parts ol

Yv the State are now offered

V v the Mate are now offered a rare opportu ntty tomake money by Introducing the Amer tcau Cow Milking Maobine. A special committee at

Union Fair, August 30, 1067, successful and practical m» well and tells well. Cad anil

Cow Milking Machine. A special the Knightstown Union Fair,

“pronounce it chine.’* It works

you to . _

northeast earner Washington and Illinois streets Iniliiiimmli* Indiana. tepU dim

It works well and tells wen. Cad and see tor yourselves, or address John llolllngshead.

TXTANTBD—Partner with a cash capital VV fbom $500 to $700, to engage in a lig 11 rr- --1 money making busincs. Profits 150

dtal of > t and*

money* making busincs. Profits 150 per cent. An 'eiit-rgo»i„ _„„ w m find this a good chance. No risk. The capital to bo put into stock for the business. None need apply except those who are prepared to enter into business immediately. ApplyatNo.W) West Market, near Il-

linois.

jc24d«

$300,000 Worth

COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College Scrip T770R sale at lowest market rates, l*v I; WILEY A MARTIN, augSO dim Iteal Estate Broker^.

drygoods.

EYRE A LAN DELL, Fzurtk wad Arck Street*, PHILADELPHIA, Are offering a new stock ot i> «, y ooor>s. For the fall sales of 18fi7. Skawlw, silks. Dress Geode and Staple Dry GooM*. N. B. Job lots of Goods received daily. sept dim*

MEDICAL.

N*t Cash Assets, - - $4,273,269 81. HOME Insurance Co., of New- York.

Net Caela Assets..

%3,330.000

toaF-All losses promptly adjusted and paid in CashT Office in iEtna Building, augl dZmlstp A. ABROMET. Agent.

at better i

Bye->Saies nt $1 25.

Cotton —Dali st 24*. fat middling.

Whisky-Steady nt 32c.

Provisions—CnMtttod; la most cm

-Sold to ths extent of l*,f00 bar-

SBWSSStSBsMS:

tbs mm,

m_m otiien from ths South lor clear aides at

“Ehisr i

iBfiltiiptllff iBsaraace Cttofaiy. orncx iz C70MLI*A.IffY*S BUIIaUINO. Coi.of Psnnsy Ivan igstreet and Virginia avena* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Money Loaned on Mortgage, and First Class Business Paper Discounted. WM.HBNDBBSON,President. Aux.C.JAMnson Sserstarv. nsvtadlv

LIFE INSUBANCE COMPANY,

f | mK^NIdfl^hana^LUfeJtngurance Company. Mo restriction on travel. AU kinds of Policies ■ON-FOBFSmXH. DIVIDENDS declared and paid annually. PUNELT MUTUAL. ThepcOey bolter* control all the attain of the Company. Premiums as LOW as is consistent with perfect secunly. AU Cash and Cash and Note systems combined. Policy holders can taka their choice. This HOME COMPANY was orgaatasd to UN, by some of our best eitisens. Its afihire ..— -T—- - vk. a nn&UDt ,1m _ __ wnwn aamiaa yw**"”"* THOtoXsfc BONHAM, Gtoteral jy*r«taa

GIJPSY 2>00&0St

a T& fci pMivito tf til tot JtoMtoBlnl BMtt#

FRESH NEW ROODS!

The finest assortment to Is found this side of

ro E "W YOU. K 9

COMPRISING

Rich Dress Fabrics,

FINE StUS AND SHAWLS,

Elegant Cloaks!

BOUGHT

Exclusively ftor

And to be sold at prices defying competition*, at

WHOLESALE AMD RETAIL

THE LARGEST DISPENSARY la tfee Wester to State*,

is

TVB. FARNSWORTH’S Institute for the treatU mentof VENEREAL DISEASES, Vo. 21>i West Maryland Street; between Meri-

dian and Illinois,

INDIANAPOLIS, IE DIANA.

Where the most reliable information can be received by tbe afflicted relative to the nature and

cure of their naections.

Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture. Spermatorrhea. Impotency or Seminal Weakness, attended with diurnal or nocturnal emissions ;Syphilis, primary, secondary, tertiary and hereditary, permanently

cured.

All Private Diseases treated in the most confidential and skillful manner, and SATISFACTION GU A RANT BE D, including the various FEMALE DISEASES so common in this climate. Apply to a confidential and skillful Physician, whose success in the past warrants the confidence

of the afflicted in the future.

DM. FARNSWORTH’S Institution is fitted

dtution is fitted up

with aU the latest appliances known for the sucsfhl practice of this ' *" ' ! ~~

ifession.

cessful practice

branch of the medical

profession.

Those living at a distance can consult by letter and have their medicines sent by express. All

eommunicatioos strictly confidential.

A Treatise ou Spermatorrhea, by Dr. Tarns

worth, sent to any address free.

Address Dr. Farnsworth, Box 1144, Indianapo

lis, Indiana.

P. S,—Patients furnished with comfortable board and lodging. auglS d&wSmlstp

REMOVAL.

Eteznoval! Removal!! cntJAvr sb pxzippa.

Dealers in

Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Platedware, Etc., 11 AVE removed from No. 3 Odd Fellows Hall J[ZL to their new rooms. No. 14 North P

vania street.

Particular attention give

Work warranted to give satisfaction.

aug34 dSmlstp

BJI,

’ennsyl-

iven to repairing. All

HUMAN HAIR.

HEIN AN HAIR IMPORTED AND MANUFACTURED INTO „ SWITCHES, CURLS, ETC., By F. J. MEDINA, !*•- 30 Soatk IlllMolo street, INDIANAPOLIS. Orders sent by mail or express to any part of the country. PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE COUNTRY. angSB dlmlsp

PROPOSALS. Sealed Proposals* O BALED proposals wiU be received for the O next thirty davs at the office ef Andrew Wallae*. Wailaae’s Block,

tallow*, to-wit:

To furnish and put on, in the very best and workmanlike manner, one hundred and fifty

Et

o tty of Indianapolis, as

squares of slate roofing—the slate to be the best

in us*.

Bid* Will be received for furnishing the slate, find bids for putting on tbe same will also be received. Said work to be done on the north wing of the Hospital for the Insane of Indiana. W. LOCKHART, Superintendent, P. H. JAMISON, Commissioner, ANDRBW WALLACE, President, sept d30t Building Committee.

TRADE PALACE,

& A. FLETCHER A Oft,

JDRTT OOOIDS.

BROKCRS.

H. W. Comstock. Jos. L. Slaughter. Wa*. S. Sheldon. H. W. COMSTOCK to CO., BROKERS nr MERCHANDISE, FLOUR. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. ffinn.Tfisomffi 74 Snwtk Dolnwnm Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Rgrguxa»—Indiana Banking Company.

ENGINEERING.

particulars, sept dtt

want* a , Factory or given. For D. KENNEDY, Ektehergh. Indiana

CIGARS.

Ttoe Mm O I Q* -A. IR/ £3 ! IN THE CITY AT GREENE'S DRUG STORE, to*. EE Unfit Vi M»4«*