Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 July 1869 — Page 2

m

DAILY SENTINEL.

'-HS

t upon ••r or open the law* pfti0«rr j

wo And floating It la about tlma

““

‘■'Hi*,*.

I** 1 " _ KM apt—>

ofaatioaa*

for thO roatioaa Sanator to got up oomO* thing aonoatlonal to koop hlonamo bo* foro tbo people. No aotrooa over appeared before the fodtllghte that wee more Meet* one of applause than Ur. Moaroir. Notoriety la hla Tlotnala, drink, clothing, and we do id* know bat lodging. And tbo Senator 1 # nrtaeee In hie attempte that way are about ae frequent ae hla kite. If not more Bo. Bia speech against negro euf* frage, negro polltloal balance of power and negro supremacy la any of the “Confederate" States, at Richmond, In IMS, wee aa Invention that continually retorna to plague him. Hla “Irrealatible" and “overwhelming" arguments upon that occasion troubles him worse than the night mare, and no doubt, within hie limoot recesses, he curses the hour that gave them birth, for that speech has compelled hint M eat hla own dirt very frequently. Bis “law of quorums," another notion manutsotorsd to suit a polltloal or party emergency, will yet prove to him oven more annoying' than Banquo’s ghoet. And than hla oettyeburg oration, that waa Intended for a grand philosophical display, and which

laat evening an tbiabovt beadle do Injustice to

In the article

lag. that

pertlee who are ondaoodrlncto discharge, with both fidelity and kind foellng, a most unpleasant duty. We make the

following estract from Iti .moated eueh an exot

•Q tahawo. Mi

ha expeesed would pale the eflorU of DaiiooTsSMna and Otonno In pubUo oetlmation, was ridiculed even by tbs leading Republican papers on account of ill omptinssa and pretentious egotism. W# without do not know what kind of a patent right discovery Mr. Mostok has la Ngard to Cuban independence, but an honorable way to express practical sympathy with a people struggling for the principle of aeii-foreramsat, as.we belleve the Cuban patriots are deteg, has, wa think, boon alroady adopted by the Administration. The idea la for the revelationlata In Cabs to pundtsee the rights of Spairf to the Xaland, the bonds for the purchase to he guaranteed by the United its tee Government. In this way Cube ecu become aa Independent State, with the consent of Spain, and under oireumstenoee that would attach her to oar Government by the strong alliance of friendship end sympathy. Snob e course, which, no doabt, would he the most acceptable to the. Spanish Government, would oave even the appearance of " infringing either upon onr claims against England, or npon the laws of nations." And most of all ws want no hatr-apllt-tlag arguments to show how our government oan Infringe upon the laws of notions and the amenities do# a friendly power, without infringing. Away with such hypocrisy and lack of manliness, for true manliness, which Includes integrity both la fact end expression, Is essential in statesmanship and In tbs deal-

ings of governments.

weeks ago

star, living In the vtoini

hit j of

m VUlsge, having some eevonty-five i, for which hepauTsome two bun-

wee getting St aufflelsnt

Something over two Wallace T, 1 **' r

Union V

scree

chine,wu ^

dred dollsre. Hie'wheat w* very ripe, and he could not get

hands. He went lo Indianapolis, and three colored men offered him their services. sob# hired them. They had worked one day, and when night oeme and all were at rest, acme low-lived, cowardly wretches proceeded to* out and break hi» machine alt to pieces, scattering the fragments over the field. They left a board sticking up ox a fragment or the machine, with these words printed on It s ••To hell with the fifteenth amendment."—PVoaA-

I in JefernoMani ‘ '

Democrats I and their

to-

pi

oomes

tied to it. Whet more thoroughly Demoassault upexa reaping machine, which had been degraded bTbetng worked id the same field with Diggers, and sat upon by them, nodoubtf Did not the Democrats of tluiltvsn county do Just the aaiae tklAg in June end July, iMd, when they

burned

the gate bwraed “

lathi of vene 1l

murdered

eiuek notices ou houses ahould be t more oharaoter- ' that. shot Sie-

, waylaid Sad

uhhwww- McCarty, -than the apdeed all the courage of the incendiary and all the gallantry of tha snesk thief T enmity that Inspired Itf Was there any admixture oMiaae^or selfish ^motives In

onfotrlpping the Journal *> tor in ■

vlduale without fegxrd

kind of Journalism ws surrender

X OmmtrM g appeared under at la oeleuUted tc

i we areeatleftod i of this kind has

moil mi wuo ciLy| • ^vBn

These Imputations, chargee we may eay, have no foundation la truth. No one folly acquainted with the foots to the eaaaanadonbtbuttjiarewash necessity for thf fitiuhatoent of the psiuen referred to, sad that such was the ease con he confirmed by the evidence of the beet dttsens of Logaasport end of tble city. And tbe charge meet wide of the truth lo that the patient is the victim of a. conspiracy on the part of any one Inside

or outside of his fomlly.

In addition, tbe article la question re-

flects most aertongly .ttpbu the integrity and management of the ofooers of the Tasane Asylum, and dees them great injustice. Ws know Or. Evaans too well to harbor even the suaptoioa that be could oe a party to or permit aa outrage of tbo kind the Qmmtreial details, or to allow

ssaultupoa hla totegrttyto paaa

rebuke. Articles of this

ecter am cmloulated to do Injury to tha Institution, aad make trouble for the officers, for tbs patients got bold of them, and tha effect Is to create unjust suspicions among them aa to its management aad discipline. We repeat that the charge of “abuses,” to - the*' ease mooted upoa by the Cbswrclaf, does great tojaatlet, no doabt unintentional, to tbe parties eseatlsd, aad a prop** investigation of tba foots w««ud exonerate and relieve all —odated to tbo matter from any laieat bat the welfare of the

true, t aoted

atltutfon of alaverv, and has secured a vary high gratitude of the people < Minos the establishment c

Exeextloa

■toutly Protests 1 aad JMea G

— —S‘-r * • 7 Oor Special Report, Haxiwow, Oxio^ July 29, IMP. . bkitch or *u womr urn. John GrUfin waa bom m Ireland la 1M0, and waa consequently twenty-three yearn old. His mother died When he was a mere ehlld, and bia fother, Patrick Griffin, shortly after Immigrated to this country, leaving John and a younger brother in the care of their grand parents. Tbe fother, after remaining a short time tn-New Jersey, oeme West, locating to this county, entering the employ of Major J. M. Mllllkto, aa n term hand. In IfiM ha visited the Green Isle, end to the spring of 1W7 he returned to this country, twinging with him his fwo children, well behaved. Associated with tbe boys, the fother again entered the employ of Major MiUlkln, wham they remained until Ml. During all this time John bore a good reputation—all that a father oonld do to instil good principles In him, and give him e good education, wee attended to with untiring fidelity. In Ml fib father, desiring fib son to loam a trade, secured him % situation with a blacksmith on High street, to thta city. From this period dates John GvtfltobdownfolL The old story of bad-company and Its consequent tafloenoss has led him ■ter by step from one crime to another, end to-day, la the prime of youth, ho has expiated with hb life, on the gallows, the brutal murder of Uslle Prickett. Acs toady tool Of designing men, John Griffin bad ae superior. Be was at all tlmss ready to obey, without thought of tbs oonssqusnoss that might result from hb foolhardiness. Numerous Instances have been shown of hb readiness to taka tba law to hb own heads, aad deal veageanos to those who may have thought or sated differently from himself or hb “friends," for whom he wee ever reedy to pUy tool. He has been an active participator lo many rows, one of which result-

ed to tha

uomr.ivmrnrm or MMWMY WXWXLSB

la November,

... flake that (

L, '£.«ar«

i prosecution.

oUsr is said to things as body threatened to shoot somebody, and hat aotnshody baa decide* to ttvs stogie > to tbs future. Perhaps we

END. this

*

ISviSSS I’oieek at night, when some dto-

• having arisen Is to oloee the

Him-

thieves, yon have proclaimed your motive, now reveal your persons, receive the adoration of the Demooraoy^aud take yon# piece* fieelde the revered assassins who shot McCarty, the sainted oonsptrators who plotted to let the rebel prisoners loose to plunder tbe state, the martyrs who took two hundred dollara to bay arms with to eld the rebels, ths sslf-saorl-firing heroes who betrayed their Order to save their necks. With you, the Democratic hsgtulogy win be complete, the circle of saints dosed up, and Democracy, illustrated In their persona with every form of murder, violence and brutality, will remain forever ths astonishment of the world and the infamy of the age. The foregoing is a fair sample of the political editorials ot the Journal, and tbe old Bourbonlo spirit that animates its conduct, never forgetting and naver learning anything. There is no evidence whatever that Democrats had anything to do with “the manly assault upon a raaplug machine" to which the Journal refers, while the probability lb' that (t waa the work of soma mean and vindictive Radicals to make a point agalost their Demooratle neighbors, Just write Radical State organ hw used It. The Journal habltu-* ally and with ohronic effrontery charges every crime against the "nlggor" upon Mr. Hnimfiioxs end ths Democratic party. A few days ago, as ws learn from * Radbal newspaper, a prominent Radical of Handrloks oouoty attempted to commit a rapa upon a negro woman,if ha did not accomplish hb hellish purpose, yet no Democratic papar toaluuated that ths brutal miaoegenbt waa ta sympathy with Senator Moavo* and entitled to ths thanka of ths Republloan party. It certainly would have been to Just os good taste to do so, aad quite as well founded as ths above abusive tirade of the Journal, which rislmt to be the representative of ell the morality decency and Intelllgeaoe of its party. The day for that kind of partisan warfare hw passed

louger

The nflbet. r

Tbe Chicago A brad Moitung, a vary able German dally newspaper, denounow the aew prohibitory lew ta Maasaohuwtts to strong terms, sad proclaims Its with drawal from the support of the “party of

moral idew." It aayei

“It b - a deplorable fact, but still It ta that this tofomoua law hw been on-

ly which hw close the war whom we owe lulqultoue In-

stitution of alavery L aod who for all thb

th claim upon the e of thb country, meat of thb party we

have In thqught ead deed supported He prinotplesThut, oewlog to be the repreHsotatlve of human progress, or permitting itself to be need by religious fanatics w an Instrument of oppression by which a largo portion of our follow oitlsons have to suffer, It will meet in us aa perabtegt an opponent ae It formerly round us unramfttlogiy exerting oursrivSe tn behalf of its support and deThta bold aanounoament of purpose by a leading German Journal of ths Northwwt earrirn with it a serious warning to the prohibition party. Tbo rmuttuftbe Ill-starred coarse of the Radicals has been to plnnge them Into a serious dilemma. They eao neither punas their chosen policy nor retrace their steps without encountering losses of most

alarming magnttnde. Alt ills l«IMl!a*a«e.

-ttia thoboaaswrsho Hadtwl press that the Radios! party ban dft**lfeed all the* intelligence of the land, as wall as tbe morality. Thb claim la very appropriately illustrated In the person of a dbtln4ubhed Radical politician of Pennsylvania, who has been a member of Congress, and b now oaa of the foremost men of hie party to that State. The Philadelphia Afft makes the following point on the Intelllgeaoe to the Radical party: HThe Prist said a man’s devotion to the Radical party eaa always ha measured by

, obair-

^ ^.. I m —f this cHf. Tbs next day be called upon tbs bookseller to seturn the book. - He wee then In high dudgeon, end tbe following conversation ensued t . . Booktel'tr—“Yon, air. What is wrong with b, Mr. Covoder" ./ot*—**WhJy l oaf up marly aH night hunting tha word Fhystotan, and It ain’t eking -over the leaves— ^ , era of Hon. John’s tlen to the Radical party T The heedlea XeQleal Meeesele. The Detroit Pro* Prooi aaya the Radicals have been great on Generab. Their party hw been run by Generab. It has had General Hoit, General Haxnn and General Gxaxt, and that exhaling odor of morel eweetaeee, General Sioxuw. We do hot know that Samoan Oonovan ever wee dabbed n General, bat be ought to hove been, from moral rank ta bb party. la addition to these wen General B urban, General Bonaaims and General f bsmoiit, who parted hb hair to the

hall. All

dftono’owH

turbanoe having arisen It ww deemed advisable to erase the entertainment. Griffin sad hb party were presentaud refused to leers the place, and they were Anally ejected by force. Ae soon w they got oa the outride they ^

more boisterous a'tack which they did with stones,

etc. Among those who helped house ww a German nam Winkler, a well behaved poa<

sen of HamUtoa—who ww by a young man of Griffin’s

same time jprsesuttog a pfoMl aad snapplug It. Wtoklsraprang at tbe would-be murderer, when be wee stabbed. It is euppoeed, by Griffin. Winkler died aad Griffin ww arrested, and held to baH oa the charge of manslaughter. Ha for foiled hb ball.Tn tbe mean time enlisting lathe Seventy-Fourth Ohio Volauteen, GnnvUle Moody’s regiment, where be bore the reputstloa of being e good soldier,' being three times wounded to baUtet sad officiated as orderly to General Thomas for some time afterward. It la also reported that he killed a colored boy at one time, but of this there la no proof.

ms last xunoxa.

On Friday afternoon, June IS, Ifito. a lug match took place near Dobbys-

lift

and wnoae wrestling powers

to match, aad ibis Induced many to wooer largely on hie suoeees over Waller. The men went to work, and each time WsUer was tbe easy victor, to the surprise of the lookers ou, who became euspiulous that Priokett bad “acid the game." From that hour nothing waa known of Priokett until aeven o’clock the same evening, whan bn Is met at the City Hotel by a man named Georgs N. Mhedd, when tbe two strolled off together, taking sundry drinks at various saloons on their route.. Mhedd finally leaving Prickett at a saloon ou the east side of the river, known w ■’Hole In the Wall," loested to the base-

It o’clock tble morntog, end sssassstf&Bfe pSKWrasSTSS m present to enforoe order. None mFuedbutthowholdtojc.rd.of

admbrioir, printed,

sheriff. -

rax oat,low*

Waa situated at the southeast ,

tbe Jail room, diagonally from the entrance, and wa*an ordinary piece of

“J, but folly capable ofper-

workmansblp, but folly oapable of performing the dread work for which it ww ereetedT It was eight feet to length, by five in width, and from tbe hewn to which jamr"*”

tbeui

p!

by two ad< door. Tble

additional steps, waa the trap

was five feet by three, and a long wooden lever, atow, and worked near the

stairway leading to the scaffold. From tbe prisoner’s font to the beam abov< there wee a distance of nloe and a foot. Thlr|if --

and waa one

s

, th * b ^‘ Manllle,

ne half Inch in diameter.

now oa a sound pecuulary basls, for no paper working in the Interest ofDemoc-

re deserving of I ual difficulties a

racy la o

theuai

ride the usual dUBcultles a paper' sup-

We wish to say - ^ *-

say, while on the sub-

throughout tbe *- --*• tp •O#-

Mb. HnxDBiexa ahp tx* Pxmnxjr or.—A newspaper to Houthera ladfooa Dominates Mr. Headricks aa the Prerideutial candidate of the Democracy in 1872. The Democracy at IndUns will heartily Indorse that nnatinetiow. Tbe able speech of,Mr. Hendricks, that W( * ^d bis'mjqpBldo® 0 ^reception

tbe administration of the sacraments of thousbnrch. To be sure, we must have pretty, and savors ®t * uneas that can not fail sod comforting to these . if not to the ontaide bardetbodieoi who believe iu liglon in general. It will be comforting to tbe “poor bretbern” who are “unable to purchase hymn hooka or read tbe hymns It they owned tbmn,” to hear tbe ■V . —"yohn and Charles

i pulpit iu poetic W. T. McMullen,

eels grocer, Isaac Roll, tbe retired merchant, id genua omne.—Sew Albany Cbm-

e If.

ggmeeag&B that time until half-pest eleven, were in earnest ooaveraation with the prisoner, on the west side of tbe Jail. Griffin manifested an easy self poseewlon, both 1a speech and demeanor. At twenty min-

utes to twelve o'clock the coffin ww . J eKaaaSa “S?55

coat and psntalooas, white vest, and red necktie. Hla face was cleanly shaved, and hla hair, which he wore rather long, was carefully arranged back of hla ears, and It “—

arranaed exactly as it looked when he stood on the deep. ' , . ^ He walked to and ascended the scaffold with a firm atop, never for a moment

THB DEATH WABXABT

Waa toad by tha deputy sheriff of Hamlltos county .eadUdia Eoteeemto^o-

away—such billingsgate slang mu longer Intlucacqe the public mind, flit other-

wise disgusts it, aud papers, too, are rapidly eubetiling that are so far behind the spirit of the tlmss as to continue the use 2*

of abuse: for argument and subaettuta he died on blackguardism for wit. Our aueoese to cranes fom.

middle, aa writ as a boat of other great military men—on paper. Now they have a new General, General Disgust seems to hays taken command of tbe whole Radical army, Tha ndtlon has takes an ametio of cheap shonldsr straps, but ths last draught from Illinois has been more then oonld longer be relished. General Disgust Is now more prominent tjian General Geakt.H We suppose the progressive spirit of Radical lam has accustomed many to the military style of to-day. Butfow people of middle age will read this paragraph, from a Radical paper, without a aenfo of the strange incongruity of ths relation between the military and tha

dvll, power t

The Virginia Legislature will meet on ths fourth Tuesday after the promulgation by the commanding general of the the ratification of the constitution.

gWThe Federal office holders to Philadelphia have been notified that they will be expected to contribute liberally for the campaign now to progress ip that State. 'Prom five to seven per oent. Is expected from men getting but seven hundred dollara per annum. The Philadelphia Age aaya one wounded soldier remonstrated, but was told he must pay or go. - —Ws have Just learned of an accident to, and death of Mr. Joseph Fox, whlob occurred at hla residence to Washington

the latter not moving to let tbe colt through, Mr. F. was Jammed up against

atrough, " ‘ *‘‘ ‘

tMJsr.s. t,“LSsssiJS time. When dfcooverad it was ascertain-

the following fiuadagr.—Fto*

wrestling match took place

vllle. between Uslle Prickett sod Weller. Prickett wee e professed sport, whose wrestling powers It was hard

drinks at various arim Mhedd finally leaving 1 ou tbe east side of tt

‘Hole In the Wall," lo mant of a building. Between the hoars -toieoe, Ufo wee prooouaoed' exiiixn.‘It ot twelve and oae o’clock that night Dr. waa then delivered over to the friends ot

MoNeely waa called, aad found Priokett dying from the effect of a pistol shot to the head. An Inquest waa held, raaultlog in a verdict that Prickett had been killed by John Griffin, and a warrant having been Issued, he was arrested In bis blacksmith shop, and taken to Jail to await preliminary examination. This took plane Jane 16, and res al ted to Griffin’s brioa committed to Jail to answer to tbe ohalge of murder in tn<» first degree. The grand Jury at the October term, found a true bill against him, and on Monday, the Z2d of February, tbe trial begin. Judge Vance and Rauaford Smith appeared for the Htate, and Messrs. Me[mnls^Hume^Ctirlsty and VallandlogIt ts to evidence that John Griffin, about reive o’clock the same night, entered tbe American Saloon, aad In reply lo questions as to how he bad got blood ou hla hat, and why hla hand waa wrapped

and why his hand waa wrapped ' at handkerchief, said “thatfas _ With Priokett—bad knocked

him down—thought ha had hit him too kardi” and one witness says that Griffin .Idj, wlth^an oath, “he had hilled him, A men named Joe Kelly was In the saloon, end he left for Kentucky, it la ■aid, to evade testifying against Griffin. then ths right, knocking him overt he then heard the report oTa pistol, and, on looking, saw the end of a pistol to Grit11 n’e head, end Prickett with bis head

• ■■ over the hack of a chair. This Kelly, it appears. Is a disreputable follow, but being a friend of Griffin’s, be was an unwilling wltnaaa against him, and under these otreamstanocs the Court admitted the teerlmoay, and tbe Jury after being out five boon returned a verdict of guilty of

murder la the flnt degree.

A motion for a new trial was mads and overruled, and the Judge sentenced him

to be hung May 27.

A XaSPITB.

The case was serried to the Supreme Court ou an, alleged Informality In the

lodlotment.

The Supreme Court convened in Oolmbus, Ohio, June 80. when the entire snob sustained the Judgment of the Cornion Pleas Court, and named tble the twenty-ninth day of July for the execu-

Uoo.

VAIN HOPES or COMMUTATION. Every eflort that could be made, wa* made, by the friends of the condemned, to Induce the Governor to commute tbe death penalty, bat Governor Hayes concluded to 1st the law take its course. AM ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE, BUT FAILURE.

Friends foiling to obtain pardon, ha Jiries It htinaelf. In the following manner: At four o’clock Wednesday afternoon, July 21, Father Hone, a Catholic priest, visited Griffin In bis cell—which was tbe first cell to the left op entering tbe prison. He wee kept locked up, while the balance of the prisoners, fourteen In n her, bad full sway inatde. Father E waa, as usual, admitted to the cell, and shortly after left with the turnkey, Mr. BaylfcM, who pleoed the key In hla pantaloons packet, and the two passed to the outer door, which wee opened by one of tbe ladles attached to the Jail, Griffin then motioned to the turnkey, who, turning round, waa foiled to the ground by a prisoner who erdeavored* to obtain the key of Griffin’s cell. Tbe alarm was 1mmediately raised by tbe ladles, and tbe bell rung, and this so frightened the four prisoners that they tried to obtain liberty for themselveei but the alarm soon brought oitlaena to the rescue, and the • prisoners were recaptured and returned

toJaU,

Arran which he is casbjtllt

WATCHED,

And the result waa tbs blade la his cell, on W< waa betag shaved to

prison.

another t

of a rotor iy, while be part of the

INCIDENTS IX JAIL.

igh be has

there Is no evl come over him.

•jr’ i

___ onreblm, and

-"“•SfSSSsSS

by the deputy she

y, and tt did not

decs any impression oa Griffin,

than Impatience at tta laaatb.

Tbesharifiihea asked Griffin If ho had anything to one. Griffin tamed more directly toward the spectators, and said: Gentlemen,l am Mela a place I never expected to be. lam not very well sole to make a speech, bcosuee tt was never to my Has of bwrtaeas. I never had aa Idea that I would come to tbo scaffold. It la by such cowardly testimony as Kelly's, a hum who was in Jell at the time, and fihedd aud Galloway, if they bad kept them to also, tbov would have told oa themselves. KsHy cams to me to Jail, and said ha waa so much to blame as L lam not guUty. If Justice wee done, there would be others oa this ecaflold. Before God, I an) innocent. I feel very thankful to my priest. Father Hone, beeaoae he bee enabled aw to die aa 2 do. As for Judge Vance, I have nothing to say, except that be had to eonviot somebody, aad ha lumped oa me. 1 have no 111 wUl agalost anybody. It la no pleasant feeling to die on tbe eeaffbld, but as I s,to die, I will die like a man. I t all my friends, especially Robert y, who baa done all for me be oonld, foiled. Gentlemen, I will bave to

lyou tble la alt I bave to eay, one way the other.” Turning to Father Hone, be said. “I have said everything I want to say.’’ Father Hone and the other priests kneeling on tbeseaffbld, administered the last riles of the church. He then coolly asked for a drink of water, which woo given him. Recognising some of hla friends present, he smiled and nodded. Deputy tlbertff Alien then drew tbe white cap over hla facet White this wee being done Griffin said, “I bid you all good bye. 1 hope to meet you tn a better world. Farewell.” At ten minutes after twelve tbe moment of suepenae bad arrived, standing erect on the trap door, Griffin addrsswrd (he Sheriff In a firm voice, “Sheriff, I am ready {’’ aud aa tbe laat word left hla Up, the drop fell with a heavy thug, and without a struggle John

Griffin bad passed into eternity.

The body was taken down atooeo’olock and after ueiag examined by three phys-

res pronounced extloot. It

tbe deceased, who conveyed tt to tha Catholic Church, where it will remain until to-morrow, when it wUl be buried. Much of the history of the case had to be obtained from citimtis, and ybdr reporter tt under obligations to tbo Sherlfl, R.N. Andrews, Era;the Marshal,Johnson MoGehan, Esq.; M. B. Flenner, tbe gen- “ * conductor on the Junction

i Central

nly oc

Conductor Elliott, of the

tlemanl

Roadj Cuuuuv.v. JMII.V-V, V. ,U«7 WUMW Road i the press of Hamilton, and otheis whose names sis not known, but to all

thanks arc returned.

" ^ « m

t ‘.“ BTATXITXJU.

—The prim of new wheat is stiffening at Terre Haute—from $1 to fl 20. —The town of Buntington to to have e new engine house, at a cost of 94,060. —Pike county has nine whisky'shops,

four of which are located to Petersburg!

—The flnt load of new wheat, at Bluff-

ton, sold for seventy.flvs cents per

bushel.

—Cambridge City has dally thirty minate prayer meetings, and tnree minute

prayers. Fast time,

—John Quinsy Adams oocnnies tbe

highly honorable and lucrative position

of Treaaurer of Whitley oeuaty. —Hon. P. C. Dunning again anuonnoee intention of removing from Evaneto hla former home to Bloomlng-

I

—The salary of the Supreme Judges is three thousand dollars eachj that of tbe Olroalt Judges two thousand, and of tbe Common Fleas fifteen hundred each. —The prof set for a canal, for manufacturing purposes, around the Falla of the Ohio, on the Indiana aide, la again agitated at JeffersonvUle and New Alban?. —A new manufacturing company hae been organized at Antioch, Huntington county. Tbe company propose to manufacture furniture trimmings, knobs and served work.

bl»

villa ton.

—The Covington FWend says: Tbe finest match bonce In the State, gait, bottom end color, are owned by onr fellow townsmen D. Webb, Esq. One thousand dol-

lars wUl not bay them.

—Fist Rock CsyCi In Shelby county, one of the grandest end most interesting natural curiosities In the country, is to be relieved of lie mud and filth, tbe accumulation of years, and fitted up for a

place of general resort.

• —Tbe Browns town Bridge company has made ■ contract with J. J. Daniels, of RockvUle, In this State, for the building of a Bows Patent Tram Bridge com—The Colored people of Jennings county and surrounding counties design bolding a celebration in honor of the eniauolpatlon proclamation, at the folr grounds between this place and North Vernon, ou the 22d of (September.— Vernon Banner.

—At Fort Wayne, on tbe 6th of this apparatus.

lorGarte? “—

- received a severe

month, William

kick In ths abdomen by another man

while having

Carter

having a quarrel. At tbe time, did not think seriously of It, but on Thursday he died from its effects. Ths party inflicting it has made his es-

cape, but will be caught.

—One of the tcfrlflo discharges of electricity, during the storm on Wednesday night, act fire to a shock of wheat In one of the fields immedmtely west of town, belonging to Mr. Jacob Wolf. This Is the third instance, within a lew days past, where this subtle fluid has struck the ground, or objects dose thereto, lu this unmsdtate Ylcinltv. aud that. too. in

brew Literary Aaaodatlon for the benefit of lh .t ir take place to the month of October. We are informed that

It tt ths Intention their ball and our olttscns. 'It

M8£ls&

Themtoof iiokria ls

ne Demo-

■ . *. .

valuable

2J. W 0»UD«K..-^rr„«

SjSH irieks, if living,

next national convention

with a unit for his nomination.

Next to Mr. Hendricks oa ttti Presidential ticket, we hope lo see Hon. D. W. Voorheea the standard bmeerof hlupswty in the Gubernatorial rase. It would be the most formidable and popular polltloal combination tkatoould be made, leaving no doubt aa to ths nenli in Indiana. Hendricks and Voorheea are the men for og aext them at the

lery at Terre 1

rrTiiiiii

inactivity of the spirit market. The Terr* Haute Jopreax to noting the event, re-

mark h :

The stock on hand

six tl forty

to about

barrels, or two hundred and

duty la |120,e^SsSha°5f ultam In the way of revenue, hut small, compared with what this firm were accustomed to Gregor ft On. draw their cheek forfcra,-

ssoSK

ae Important a mature Of our msnafoetares will be fhlt to many directions, not th# iMMit? DerhAfMi mbooc tb# odomm, who have found with McGregor A CT a ready markmttr much of tbelMet weak, dMMritofrtthMMwjXe* oeenlni

materially reduce

—aouncila of this govern Let the echo still resound and re-

in that line, that we have

part of the country, resumed wheneve ' the market shall present large stock.

Indiana vs. Old Viboimta—Tocsin Sousplno—Radicalism Doomed. —Old Virginia has been the neraer? of great end distinguished men, ' *

George Washington, The

Jamas Monroe, General Herrtton, John Tyler and General Taylor were eradled tn the lap of Virginia mothers. Six Presidents have emanated from that good old patriotic State. Now, to tom, when all eyes are turned Imploringly for reUef from oppression, tbe clouds to the bnrison are breaking, end as by sue spontaneous sentiment ts wetted on the wlnga of tha wind, the eomlaw political redeemer, Indiana’s dtoilngwebed statesman,

Hon. Thomas A. Hendricka.

The people, through tha press, all over tbe lend, are laudatory of bis talent and lltneae for the high sod responsible position of President of e free government. His independent, manly end d.gniiled course ae United Statee Senator, bis love end devotion to the Ooaatituiton, hta readiness 1a debate, unanswerable arguments, warning blsootemporaries against transcending their powers to tha msitol struggle against Impeachment, end tbe life of the nation, has v/on for him enduring fame, such as few mortals have ever

achieved In tbe c inent. Let the ee

verberate until by one load end aoi acclaim be shall become the standard bearer of tbe A mar lean people. Then will tha nation be ransomed, confidence restored, we again a happy, prosperous aud unopprsesed people. — Oambridge City

Time*.

Prospective Cabdidatbs.—Tbe New Albany Ledger, In commenting upon the suggestions of tbe Cory don Democrat in regard to Messrs. Kerr and Wolfe, re-

marks:

The Democrat says nothing of either Mr. Wolfe or Mr. Kerr that we oan not tall? endorse. Both gentlemen bave done gallant mrrloe In behaif of the Democracy, and both arc deserving of every honor that can be bestowed upon them. Undoubtedly Mr. Wolfe would make an able member of Congress, end Mr. Kerr e moot excellent Executive. It seems to us. bowever, that It tt inadvlaable to begin the agitation of the queetlon of candidates so long in advance of the elections. Tbe CongraesioaelConvention will not be held for nearly a year, sod the Gubernatorial nomination U far la the future, Governor Baker bevtoff nsered hut Httle more then six months of hla term of four years. We fear the efforts of tbe agitation of tbe question of eandldatee at so early a day. The people of this dtotriot know Mr. Wolfe, and appreciate hte merits. They also know the other gentlemen whose names will probably be presented to tbe Dom'.netlng oonvaattoni bat we fear that a prematarx agitation of their olaliqe will produce e stale ot feeling unfavorable to that thorough harmony which la essential to exoceae. Tbe State Convention will probably art he held till Tuly, It being now gee tt the 8th of January U

gables i lor the

rast salary to »noe of all ingland in

LEATHER EELT1NG,

% 4 xAmfoxcrcmss rxos

t. ^

Oak Tanned Leather,

INDIAHA STATE FACE

INDIANAPOLIS. = ,^—7-,,, :

THOBKA-S - ^ ■ r ifaftMal*dealer to . STONEWARE, Br ear aim. Me. SS Zest Georgia RU, ' INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

B. L. UUTH * CO., ; . ? TOLE8ALE COKPECTIOffiES FOREIGN FRUITS, RUTS, ETC., No. 40 Weet WaiAington fib, INDIANAPOLIS. XHD. mft *8m <- if '' ■■

mum

Indianapolis Business Cards.

ATtORECYt.

NWT8 JO polio. >on A

taJCA

r. IndiAss•oond floor osth of

plumbcss.

CTSSffJSi ttHsw. Brsekot

■Ikon. Pndaoti. etc-, yisrth P—ssrivseis

Is. VilJSr, s. ote-, 9m Com;

GALLERY.

A. R. MILLER'S PBOT’OGRA.PHIC

PORTRAIT GALLERY Ne 45 raefl WsoRI»g»w Mre-1, IN0< ANAPULIS, - - - INjftNA co-rreotTbOo. AmbioGpe* ond Phot<«rsi.ba P 8.—Onr Pk l/«T tpo work ia draizned to br the b«rt is the Stats. W« gur.iitto o.r Portrait* os Caarsm. and Colorod Pbotoirapb*. in Oil. tori*• •atirarntfafkietioB. irSfddai.

MACHINE WORKS.

BARBaiACHHE WORKS JOHN GREENWOOD,

Manafsetsrerof

June or July, it being now generally ceded that t he 8tb of January is altogether too early for that parpoee, ead we hope the agitation about prospective candidates for office. State or Congressional, will not be beguh for some months yet. Thb Indiana Gtatn University at Bloomington.—A catalogue of this University has been pieced ta onr bands, by which we learn that It has Just closed another meet prosperous.peer. It lastly ranks among the best edneettonal institution* of the land, and Is an honor to the State. Number of professors end tutors, 18; number of graduates In tbe oollegUte course, 9Si in the law department, 18; toal, 4L Whole number of students, 230. of whom 288 are IX the four college daeeea and to tbe law department. Tuition Is now free for ell, ta every department of tbe University. Ladles are admitted to the college dseseeon tbe same terms aa

last Oommeucemenf.

Since the catalogue was printed, tbe trneteee have enlarged the law department, by the establishment ol two chairs instead of one; both of which wilt soon be ably filled. The law forma wUl be tbe seme length as tbe college terms, continuing nine months per annum. Tuition Is now free in this department. Janitor’s

fee, three dollars per form. '

The Board have also established two more chairs in tbe collegiate department, via: A Professorship of “Modern Languages and History," and a Professorship of “Civil Engineering.” It Is expectedthat both of these will be filled By the commencement of the form. Two thousand dollars have been appropriated for the Increase Of the law IlDrary, and the magnifioent mineralogies! and geological cabinet of the late Dr. David Dale Owen, of New Harmony, baa been purchaaed for the University, together with excellent and unequalled chemical iratus. No Institution In the West

! -U !

now farnlsbea better facilities for acquiring an eduoatton than our State Uni-

versity.

Tbo normal department, under the charge of Professor G. IV. Hose, A. M., late Superintendent of Publio Instruction, is in successful operation, and affords a rare opportunity to those wishing to teach, to prepare themselves for that im-

portant work.

For catalogue*, and additional information, address Rev., C. Nutt, D. D., President of the Uuiyersity. Tbe next form begins tbe 17th of September. . > .<j ,/

'\^S

Christian love and commendable piety ia to be performed by a strange body of men, banded together to a churchm ization known as Strange Chapel. E: ly what is fo b# done la the work of rlfying,’’ “sanctifying," and all that of thing by these Strange brethren, pot yet appear, bat we are assured that the work of purgation tt to go forwarder. rather, bank ward—until the are of

broad brim bate, ahad-bellied o bonnets, narrow skirts and no reiuauguxated what these

iteia

j,-jnFjofn

Greenwood’s Patent Machinery Stave Cutter*,

Woodbury's Buildiag, RiH Street, mM&aHm^^JSaSSSSSSSa

.HEP P.MliExw Established la ISSS.

D 0 i*n? 0 rrL|f^i | M * ptta " tw p * 1 *

patknt wiu nttfrun.

ivrrjrt,

•EMINARY.

health, brtstyvAedreflniDs ioflaenra*. i p jffidWtlff.th b *' 1 c!tal t 'w!' cost

m mem rmmmtwm PLOWA at flke

Per the Tensa 1807 msB iseo. Axae, ox aan, RUBBER BELTING HOSE PAGE’S PATENT LACE LEATHER. Oak TmB*e4 Eeatkev, Of every daeeriptiaa, Freneh fttotu. Sole Leather, Ete. AT WHOUBALN PRICKS. JOHN FISH BACK, US Booth Merldias stmst. • - Indianapolis. lad. aprtt dtotopeelSdortthp

POO WS, #A>H r ETC.

o:rr%riSaWT , v&^ -

BMraaw* »hse* ,Whel»»nle.

■mss anX fih#e rr^nssiesnremKfl B.MI1. A. W. BBUNSaN. n W. WMhlnstnn ttratt. STISRLN ALfflgKKi tt dTurfburara sfrert. 8CHMEDEL X PRICKER, 1<H E. Wash, street. " C F. V “ Carprwt-vftnMBewt. <’'! «anfot Wan Paper, Cte. GALL X RUSH, ISt B. W-ettetton (treat.

,, Oarsfoxr ■hwnixswtrtaa

china. Glass, .ftnsraiawars Whelrasle

CMws VewMSesac ^> H. LEE. Odd Fellow.’ BriL

TATE, xtavraonnum op

DOORS, sm, BUM AID URII8, ,! *. . 1 wb • i. ^ ea‘ " Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., f | • ■ • : Aad wholesale sad retail dealer ta FtoiiBi. Ceffim, leader Bnriiu,

wsd Axk Lsuasher. •-—■*— • • ed'

iiu<

?loeriB| worked. Inker diSMed aad rawed ts — Factory aad Laabar Yard: aa Jslyl dlra.

QUEENS WARE, ETC.

CHINA, CLASS, ax» QUEEN S WARE, Table Cotlery, Pitted Ware, -Aquaria, Oold Fialx, Eto, JOHN W00DBR1DGE A CO., IX West Washington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, jy28d3m

INDIANA.

CHRIttTIAM SCHRAMEK, (Late with Joke Wooderidge-) SUCCESSOR TO F. THCEOB AI.3D,

eb^ut

94 EAST WASHINfitON 8T., ls ~‘*i*811&3l!iM«a

jyWdSm.

•CALEE.

Fairkils' Marl Scale. W. P. GALLUP. General Aft, 74 Wert Wash. SA* INDIANAPOLIS. QR> Bar only the rennine. jy23 dly

HOTELS

W li

Tl XT F 3B HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EUROPEAN PLAN. Fifth Street Between Hnln nnC Karhs liGU IETI1. LK, KT. JanSB dip CHA8. C. BUFBR. Proprietor.

. nor

-‘IS

sniw

_ Jdre*.

USHING^

LIQUIP WHITfl.

O X. A. Xt K * S

ORIENTAL LIQUID WHITE For Whitening the Skin,

FISH.

w OT '„S;.! D p ‘c!?!LSlT , ta.} D. Cvrun. Eaq.: Please Sad below a latios from to. Examiner. In die mat-

frKC

__ , _ ----Jsttoner of Psteatt.

. bamsu’s Room the matter above rei

eommnoieation

ter of interferenee betw Untler. for mannfoetare

reepee tfally.

Commimion

...Rfea

sr6K;^Ss“ '"-'•"’•"jsa

avenne, tasaafostara

Water aad Ohestaut itreex.

JSSsTHaffaS;

(nm- arifr prowxwted

i&S&BMSi.

EE

bearing our trade

sap other

mehld

VISES.

"Uiioi Till! Cwt, tf Buta."

Stii

A.8HL AIVD HOUSE m OXLT Emr«p«M Hotel ix the City, Are* above Seventh Street, PMladetpktm, nov2Bdly A. F. BELCHER.

ST. J AMES H OT E U 406 aad 407 Liberty itrcst, opporits tha Unloa Depot, Plttabmrs, Pennaylvnmlh. JAMES K. LANAHAN, - - - Pr<*i>ri

Business Directory

rienmtoor* XStrtqrnmB tteFrtrtng. ITH’S DYE WORKS. 08 B. Market wreet. SlStilifSipk^SSS;V. BPT8(Sr^j^^NrgK Geotria ttratt. R. L. SMITH X CO-. « W. Wathmoton rtreet. PARROTT. NICKUM A CO., 188 K. Wash. Dry <1ss4s,Xsri>ne t Ftr Whnlra HIBBEN, TARRINGTON A CO.. IMS.

Dr. -m—• —. —tellPATTERSON. MOORE A TALBOT. 8 Morrises’ STKWARt R MORGAN. 40 X. Wsrt. street. Dye XtnOk, Ufls, Acid., Etc. C. DICKSON X CO., <7 sadflCN. Teas, (treat. ■Cmnlmes and Maeblaery. 125 S. I

■ Ftonr Hills. HECKMAN X 8HXSRLKT. 354 9- Wart. it. ■aw Fnrh Far H*un nrtory. D. LELBWB& X BBO.. ttK'S. Meridian itreet. Fmrmltnre Hnwntoetnrere

Gaa and -tenni Filters. JOSEPH W. 1>A VI^, 11‘* 8. Delaware-treet. JOHN G. HANNING. S W. Wa*btnrton itreet. OuNKAD h aAtf. TO North Blinoif (treat.

FuSTBBAWIGUlNS.Waud'VoS. wel etrvet. HOLLAND. OSTERMETKB X CO.. 27 and B 8. SKVkSn A SCHNULL, 1«T and IX Merid. at. WILES. BRO. A CO.. 1498. Meriuiaa atreet. Gmeerlee nnd Art lens. 8T0NEMAN A PEE,2 Los. at., opp. D Depot. Hair Wwrhs. evaga,4 ; nr(a, -wlteaea, Ete. F. J. MEDINA. No. 34 West WasMncton at. Hardwnar*. Cattery, Ete.

JBm.

Hats nmd Cngn Whqirsnas. 6_Lon_at, opp,, Cnien Depot.

■v

etolE street.

atreet. 1

INDIANA FIRE INS. CO.. Oda Fellow’a HaU. I 1- Inearnae-—Ufo.

InMarane—Idtoand Fire. Iren Steel, Ha*Is. Kte.

W. J. HOLLIDAY A CO.. 1598. Meridlsa at.

Ladles’

WILLIAM HAERLE, i

r Lnange, chart

w, Weahnotea erarah

W. X 0.F. HOLLIDAY. 15 8. Meridian atreet. ' Wash, atreet.

[||P, JEfCe

J0HNPISHBACK. IS 8. Meridian atreet. Uganwa wad Wfe* ■ wneiessle. , » ,» W- Meridian street. J

H. L. BENHAM l Marttadale Bloek. -

Hnsflnal CnattMue. J.

PROFESSOR J. 8. BLACK. Talbot XNew’a blk.

Hllt-Wreght nmd Fwraleher. SAMUEL TAGGART. UtS. Penn, atreet. H. MARSH X SON^Ul^^Bloek. UnsMd Gil nmd Git Cake Heal.

I- P. EVANS X 00,,848. Delaware atreet. FRANK A. BOYD. 238. Merid .an afreet. '

oysters, FmM, Kte.

W. Dt BUITBR X BRO.,« S. DUnoia atreet.

Fan*mart awper Baas.

CHANDLER X FIELD, M S. Meridian sleek. J. X M. SOLOMON, 25 8. minoii atreet

j

, conducted oa the Baropoaa plan.

This House, eoad , andnicht. novSS dlv

Indianapolis Business Directory

hi E. Wart, street.

ia street, tee House.

MMaurea, Fraanea, hlrrere, Ete. H. LIBBER A CO., 21N. Pennsylvajfla street Mesare Gallery. • A. R. MILLER.4ft B. Washington afreet ' Plaatag Hills. Deer*. i »a»h. Ete.

Xtteraeys ad Law.

P. W. BARTHOl JARED M C Br T - 1

MKW. »H N Del. afreet. "&mSr !S&: n$S~" L A MoDONAJJ>. Mtno mss. liT*iUrkot street. ..Delaware street

i Bloek.

aihitatoa^Sr^

INDIAN APOLISMANDF’G (XX. 169 aad 1« B.

L£V;<:iU>!nSrf£^fc.» 1

.v-*

r>i i-

r-s wfi

> 1

Fern P-efcers aad P« adage.

LB8H, TOCSEY A CO., 72 and 14 S. Del. atieet.

rred ace aad CertaMsal»a.

street. RixtllnV isud JifillB. B. F. BAUGH X CO.. T« 8. Penniytvania atreet. Real Hwaflte Sgeafla.

. - : *Haw Werha. B. C. ATKINS X CO v ac. aad 2*8. m. it. J. GEORG* BTHH. Hratt. atreet. f . r , - *g{ iL s s ^ir i,,b - ttr ** u 1AST BHD NBW YORKi^SSf. fteahewase amd Kraut turn. IKOMAS WnjBtgJLGwari. atrrat. D.IOOTXCQ.^HWu J oh NA.H E ^UNUBR;«w. Wash, stmt B. J0HNWN A m . _ ** Trmaks, Eto. a* BURTON^ m&j HHII Hj’siitiC' i:: ^ '' ert AKrtmtitawml wrerta, . ■ Tens, atreet

,W»lhi flttHtt-