Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1869 — Page 2
DAILY 8EWT1MBL m, J. BMlttffV, Ff pHXf.
O F F Z Corner Mertditn $nd Circle Street*.
WritnewlMy ftmwM. •elefcw 97. TB A1*M»«IVI *«. -
The President •# th«t9lt*«l *UM# 1l«»ti>«. by iii* pTorlemnilon of lh« Mh lortoftt, 4ooten*toU Thortdoo. »ho l«h dor ofKoooahoo. 1W.»« • .! \y of »*Uooal «h»*h#ftfl»« end yrolto to .‘.'bo?»h forbUootoMdod foodnoM to •« m» looplo, I, Con rod Bokor, Oorortor of th* StaW-of In • •iiono. do oono^ly end oordMfy eoaiMBd Ibo <lor thosdorigootod to tto ob'orrooMof th* peoi lo of IndloD*. ts oooordoneo with ProoMostlal i oeomwondotioB. "It I# • lood tbio« to ploo tbMkt aato the t,oTd, tod to ring prat*** to Thy oomo. 0 M*«t ttlgh." ' LotthopooploprolMthM, OOod; lot . It the pmple protM Tboa.” "Tboa iholl tho • irtb yl*ld brrtnoreoM; and God, •▼•n oarOod, mil bleu u».’’ "Entor Into HI* goto* with Miaohfglrlotr, aad Into bit ooartiwltk praluo; <'4 thanhlnl notoHm, and b'OMblgaaaw.’' i i wi'nna wbaraof 1 haT# boroanto raWarthi .l my naiaaaod eaaaad the Mai «f tbo Plat* to be aflird, at the oltyofls:gr «l. I ditaapolla, tbla JMh dap af Ootobor. in (ho year of Our Lord, ona thouran I tight bandrad and <f«fy-nfne. COJTBAD BAHltK. V>y tho Onyernor: M. r. A. ilorram, Seeratary af 9tata.
jgsxssrzz'itt sanfaa be intend* to dallrer la tba Sonata »a *o#a aa It aieet*. *■ Wo And tbo foregoing Mom going tbo rounds of tbo paper*, and Tt remind* tm
Ql » aiMttgnuBMaBcdnxat» 7««r or *o ago, when ft waa atatod that fb« distinguished Senator was preparing an elaborate speech upon tbo finances, in wbieb be wae to #**¥* V iKSItty that won Id nettle the financial problem in regard to tbe resumption of specie payments. He delivered tbe apeecb. It fell, however, upon tbe Sena e, with abont the same effect as (be potring of water on a duck’s bank. Said Senator Mortow, ae tbe groat Missouri Senator onoe exclaimed, "solitary and alone I put tbe financial ball In motion," but a Radical Senator remarked la response, "tbe darned thing won’t roll.” So will it be, no doubt, with tbe Senator’s speech on tbe Cuba question. The Practical 4 enter ef the Vnllet
States.
Mr. £. 1>. MAXsriXLP, an occasional contributor to tbe Cincinnati OcucUe, • bus discourses npon the practical center of the United State* and tbe location of
ibe seat of government:
Hew let ui aek where le the practical center of (he Tnlted Staten? The eeater or population 'rag. in 1 PO. In cartern Pennsylvania, near tee
lairare; me line
ame
a'-st be near
aeh Ur
. . iear
then It gradually moved on nearly tbe
u<le to the Wert, till now It yton, Ohio. In a few year* It
reach Uvntral Indiana. Thus tbe great of nepabitjAn will And lie center In tbe al Weet. Thif f»rt will be deelelve of re moving the ?ent of government. Yon might jn*t a* reaeonablv expect that when a huge magg of mutter gravltat'g entirely on on# efrte, that it will not (urn to ibat ride, as to expeet that when two-thirdgof tho population of tbi*country have covwnrtof rkwAilgghanieiK they will not rsiuewe ihe aval of government. That does aot imply, however, the removal to a great city. Ihe real of gorcr- ment never ought to be where It can he overawd by a mob—andtbat It Halwayg in danger of in great eitleg—nut in tome modera'erixed town in Indiana or Illinois, with railroad* to aeary partof the country, and eonvanleneee all dapnrtmoota of the government, but
' not diiturn egnow. It will
the 4*01*1 ning—The Reeigoetleo of nntterfleM. Piibllo sentiment ben compelled Ihe i csignstlon of Oenoral BCTTRRriRi.n, the ''ub-Troasurer of Rew York, for hi# nlIndgcd or rcsl connection with tbe "gold ing” that sttempted s big speculation on • iovornment capUal. The Cinclnnuti • '.'Htctte, in noticing the f*«t, 99^9^ ••(lonrral no'lerdeld be* rMlgned. with tho 'eu*on tbit the Invpyt'fsfion can better be done, tnd yet, irhe ware Innocent of relations with the gold ring, he would Mfhfsriybe fhwvotfto > indleaie his l> tegrlty nnd to hold the ollleo A< -1 is, his rv-lgostlon <• a eloud on his affair Tho ITenro whien lO uld charges him with It that hr rove, or agreed to give, them information of tbo ■ nines fro'o the Secretary of IhoTreagury at I > bo sales of gold and poreha*eg of bonds In adanre of its publication, in order to promote pocnliitions I, which Be ws* n partner. It is a ross brea-h of trust, hut w* kildw of no law that no 'earh him. lie will go eqtof oAoo, and fat .»lll bo the end of it. Our New York reporter ays that Grant hai *ent a rgqueit to Stewart t, •i imn a aureefsor. Mr. Stewart I* a large lmorter. an *. in a hnslneg# way, slarge purehaarr • •f gold We hopa he will not lead or bo led Into ’ emptation.” Aa the Oatette remarks, tbe resignation of (General IH'ttbrfiki.d is n eloud ou ills affair. Tbe charges arrayed egslnst him by floum and Ktsr ere direct, ami wo should think could be easily disnroved If untrue. Hut be does not apI'onr to be willing to stand tbe test. An mrestlgatlun Into tbe charges may be prosecuted, but Ills morellkely they will •<o dropped, as his offense is not erlfhlnA), ■id there Is no penalty for this breach of < rust, even if It should be proven egslnst film. It In well to inquire if BrrrsK- > iEi.D i3 so> more guilty of breach of ’rust, of vlol.ttlon of official obligations, *han the 1’rrsldout and tbe Seoretery of die Treasury, lie stands accused upon i ho same evidence that implicates tbe '.■resident, at befog a party to a gigantic ' peculation In gold, Inturtous to the public and private morals, and detriucnltl to public and private interests. If a sense of honor forces the resignation of UurrERriKLO, should not t lie Mime consideration induce tbe Freei- • lent to retire? It appears that the Prev.irnt is not that sensitive. Ho takes Issue with Gould and Fisk, and in the new*--.:tpor warfiro they appear to be more than ■, match for him. We direct attention 'o ho la«t o*rd of Fisk, which will be found ■ n to doy’# paper, end we think a perusal •f R can not fall lo sntisfv the reader that 10 I* master of the situation, and lk«t the !Vf*i<lent neither bas or i« likely to get >ny nd vantage of him. We ask even the Kepitbllear.**, If the President of their •lioloo Is not lotting down the dignity oi iiia posUion, nnd making cheap in public isdmation l><>th the olllce and tbe occupant.
evrlhc ^rvTiyfT, of ygnianlay grow* eloouem v<r ,i rocont nrtirlo in the doarno’. which it ii ugvg h » rotecilon on the view* of Senator I t'oti, or ivh*i it termschange lo the tac i «<>i ibo i i '■nlled Republican party.” For thi r>!-.rmnti >n of tho SxgTtvs ., we wifi gtato fh» vn nro not nr luumted with the ylewg of Senator >rton on too rubj. ct of tho article alluded to hn < further, that Senator Morton n*ver bbw the ArtVlA or hi t nny knowledge of ttf existones ■intil he law it in the eolumtu of the Journal.— (‘prill. Wo mnot accept the disavowal of tbo i'lurnal, the repudiation of tbe general belief that Mr. Senator Moatos la the ciiling spirit of that concern. It is a lit 'In singular, however, that two of the leading political editors of that paper, both maintaining the most Intimate relations with tho Senator, oae bis private iscrotary and t he other bis brother-in-law, • hould not l>e uc'inainted with bis view* •m leading political questions. The Re publicans of Indiana have been under the impression that the .State organ wae the mirror to reflect the opinions and purposes of tho leader of tbe paity In this State upon all queatlous of party policy, but the Journal, disclaims the position. N.ieh being the case, we must conclude i hat the Senator does not entertain the liberal and eathollo views upon ‘enfrancbiscUioni and equality” that the ./oKrnaf promulgated ou Saturday last, and that lm still clinfp* to tbe Idea that "treason must bo made odious” by disfranchising sll the whites of tbe south that took part In tbe rebel Hon, and who did not?) and eafranchising th inferior race—and that equality only means the investment of tbe negroes with full political rights and privileges in fact making them tbe governing and ihe whites the subjected race. Lfke tbe pendulum of the clock, the Senator bas swung from one extreme to tbe other on (ho suffrage and equality issues. In 19N> ho was opposed lo tbe enfranchisement of the Ignorant blacks of tbe South andconlerrlng upon them political equality and power, while tho whites were dlefran- • hised, as sucb a policy would make colored State governments In tbe South and give tbat race tbe balance of political power. From tbat sensible position ho has swung to the other extreme and swallowed without even wrinkling his "intellectual” brow the very opposite of Ilia liberal and “statesmanlike” sentiments of mi. From the prompt disavowal of any knowledge of Senator Mortor’s views upon a leading political question and tbe desire evidently manifested not to be regarded a« life reflector of bis political opinions and views ol party policy, tbe public are led to infer tbat tbe relations between Ibe Senator and tbe Republican ■ oiitral organ are not the most harmonious, and the liberal sentiments expressed bv the Journal on enfrenchleement and equality, and the neoeesity of the Republican party keeping pace with the progression of the people on political questions to maintain the party ascendency, are not the views, nor do they meet with tbe sympathy of tbe “groat campaign opener,” wb« yot entertains the opinion that the spirit of bate and illtberallty moat not only be kept alive, but Intensified to maintain Lhu organ,gallon and perpe'nate tbe ael eudency of Republican rule. We withdraw the compliments we paid to Senator Monroir upon what we supposed to he his reconstructed polities] seothnente, and transfer them exclneiveiy to the' orgsn, not of Mortow, but of enlightened and liberal polftlcal sentiments and policy. When tbe Senator takoa a pinch of aanff the Journal no longer feels itself bound to eocene. We oosgratnlate the *«*<>! upon it* releaee from what it — • «99fe- '
. ^HrlmoDti of tbo fovarnmani
>u- h a uua'tion aeoil not digturn n* now. It will (■ "mo in l.g own time, and be aolrad a* a popular
aoMNity.
nrara r4*Linen.
lew the .end of i enacted In thiertty. Efy from Sheriff Stowart,dated at Ifomit OSjC^ober Immediately.—IVrre Haute Journal. Ary RAT AT BLOOinWOTOR—A Ban»oom QtJAinrtt-'MAJr Swotawp»*»OKROUSLY WoUXDRD—TKB OrrRRpnROJI Ban Saturday night, eboat twelve o’clock, a •hootfeg,aarayjPhiebwill probably prove fetal, occurred in Bad Stout’s Mloon, in Bloomington, the same anion lit wblcn Crowfoot wae killed a few months ago. It eeema tbat JaaMsU Hagbes, femUiarly known as Bock hit
1
It appears, »lud~«oia**biag offsnslv* to Farmer, -be latter remarked that be r.fS?;
road, which was done in 1824. Tbe old iteto mod went to Franklin, and not Franklin to ft. Let tbe truth of history be vindicated. v- rr^ ./••• 4^.4). R x
9» TMiali fcj ffossl
neva and me eecona mugiug -— •Under cssgbt him, and, after • short SSS*.*”*.* 52^.7, arrested and committed -*°i^iL,«£2d on
.fiaisss might be pre: Albany Ledger.
ferred against lu.
.fudge Nlblack and family left for Washington City on Friday last. Tbe F.vansvllle Courier makes the following handsome reference to General Klse: General Klse Is one of nature’s noblemen; a Democrat of entire nneelfiabness, a man whom tbo Democracy of Indium* delight to honor, and In every way worthy of confidence and support. His lentimenta suit us. We hope all the candidates on our next State ticket will feel is he does. We shall, In such a case, have a State ticket of wbiob tbe Democracy of the State will be prond. Hon. Jason B.. Brown.—We underitaud that this gentleman, one of tbe most brilliant young men in the State, will be a candidate before tbe approaching Democratic convention for tbe poeltion of Secretary of Slate. Mr. Brown has done noble service in tbe pest for tbe cause of Democracy, and In favor of conHtiutlooal liberty and State rights, and deserves a recognition by his party of theirebltgatlone. We know of noons who has stronger claims, and we are sure but few possess higher qualifications.— Vineennee Sun, Sithrmr Judoe.—Tbe New Albany ledger says: From the expressions of he press and people all over tbe .State, we presume there can be no doubt tbet If Judge Bicknell should permit bis name to go before the !>emocratic State Convention, he would be nominated. We are sure there Is no cUixen of tbe Judicial Circuit, but takes "ride in the encomiums passed upon him, for wo all know tbat they are deserved. As a Judicial officer bo has no superior, and he certainly would he a very great accession to the ■Supremo bench of the State. In their name, we (bank them for their expressions of kindness Inward Judge it, But it Is understood among his friends tbat Judge Bicknell has no wish to aever his connection with tbe people of tbe circuit. He has served them long, and they are satlofled with him, ami he with them, •tnd neither desire a change. There are many eminent lawyers In the Supreme Judicial District who would adorn the bench, and one of these tbe Convention will no doubt select, leaving Judge Bicknell to continue to serve the people of his circuit, as he bas acceptably done fog eo many yean. —The Fort Wayne ftiaalA-geitung, In refcrrlug to tho next Democratic State Convention, and the various getul'emen proposed for nomination by that hodv,
oaya:
As a candidate for State Auditor the name of Mr. Turner has recently lieeo suggested, sup|>orted by a eulogy of hi* career In tho late Legislature. \Ve have r\ Ct •• -® • * • — >e * • v* i a j V UO LAJ tye l w F Mr. Turner, nut we mast Insist that the German element of the party Is entitled to a representation on tbe ticket, and that if we are enabled to present a competent person as a candidate, as Is now the case since Mr. Stoll has consented to accept such a position, we have just claims to the consideration of the convention. It I* but a single nomination that we aak for—we will gladly concede all the others; and In view of the numerical otrengtli and Importance of the German element of Indiana, ws are certainly not asking too much to meet with a refusal. Do not compel tbe Germans here to assume a position towards the Democracy similar to tbat against the Republicans In New York, referred to In another column of to-day’s paper. In addition to our previous remarks, we will mention tbat In the Democratic Congressional Convention of this district, last year, Mr. Mtoll received a majority for tbe nomination to Congress, but declined to become a candidate. And now, to Our positive knowledge, ho only consented lo go before tbe convention at tbe earnest Solicitation of bis friends In tbe Ninth and K.leventh Districts. For the position of Mtate Treasurer, James H. Kvan, of Indianap die—ourcandidate for the same oflico last year—has t>een proposed, a proposition that meets with our cordial approval, aa we feel confident of finding in bim.es In M'. Mtoll, iho “right man for the right place.” a'ia*L 14 Las. —Fine lumber can now be purchased in Cra wfordsvll le,at lower rates than poplar, —Fourteen acres of land within two miles of Terre Haute, recently sold for
91,400.
—Teal ducks are abundant In the Ohio river, and sportsmen are having an exci-
ting time shooting them.
—Three wagoo-loade of dressed hogs oold In New Albany on Mondny at ten
dollars per hundred pounds.
—In Vermilion county and ndjoinlng counties, the pork crop bee ail been bought up by speculators at high figures. —Nutting parties are the rage at present in New Albany. Walnuts, butternuts, hickory nuts, and chestnuts are
abundant.
—KlcvenauA not fortu one men have been killed by accldentsduring the building of the bridge across the Ohio river at
Jeffersonville.
—Highway robberies are common doings In tbe neighborhood of Madison. Farmers visiting that city for sale of produce are robbed on their way home. —The suit of Henry Y’. Somes vs. tba Board of Ootnmlssioners of Knox county, in which he claimed |50,000 damage for on alleged refusal of the board to allow him to build a new court house, was disposed oflaat week In the Greene (Uroult Conrt, by a Judgment for defendants. —Friend B. C. Hobbs, whom the Lafayette Courier terms a fighting Quaker, and during the war “was some on carnal weapons, and his ‘tbee’s’and his ‘thou’s,” wore from the shoulder out, pronounces tbe new school building In the Btar City
the best In tbe State.
—TheIndianapolis (Episcopal) Convocation, met at St. Paul’s Church, Jeffersonville, yesterday. The Convocation oermon was preached hy tbe Rev. Dr. Flee, of ITew Albany. A missionary meeting was held in the same place last evening, which was addressed by several
of the clergy.
—Altogether tbe most extensive and
complete glass works In tbe United .States aie now being finished In this city by Captain John B. Ford. We doubt if one-fourth the people o( New Albany have any Idea of the extent of these works, and of the largo number of buildings erected for them, and the large number ot workmen It will take to operate
them.—A'gtv Albany Commercial. Pkksryterian Convention.—A Pres-
byterian Convention Is to be held at VlnCannes, commencing on the evening of Tuesday, tbe 2d of November, and contloulng through the 3d and 4th, Wednesday and Thursday. Tbe general inteiests of tbe chnrch in that section of tbe 3fate will be considered, and thequestlons discussed will embrace tbe best methods of developing into activity the working element of the ebureb, and of reaching the unconverted; tbo Msbbath school interests and tbe religions education and conversion of tbe Children, and kindred
topics. Rer.J.P.E, Kumler, of E ville, has been invited to dellvei
penlng address
io held _____ Church, and a cordial invllation'ls extended to the ministers and laymen of tbe churches of Indiana and Illinois. AMU70F8Trvn«a,TuTxBuKAtm Murderer—A fow days since Sheriff ifeaSSasiaS 3 ** town in Missouri, tie nsmeirf w
lettbr rmrnm smcsmbcml PeHtfenl - BellglatM — MairtaMntel
Corrwyoadeoo* of Saatiaal. Greensburo, Inb., October 29. By noticing yoar publication of my last letter to the Hbntinel, I see that James B. Foley, whom I aimed to nominate for Treasurer of State, appeared to lie named ae a candidate for Secretary of State, and whether the feult be mlae or the fault of tbe typo, I will not any at present, but will take tbla method of correcting it. It we»M-ftw proper to add, however, that be is still on tbe track aa the choice of bis Mends in Decatar. Mr. Barton W. Wilson la also warmly cap ported by the Democracy of Decatur as a candidate for Supreme Judge, from this
district.
To the end that 1 may finish this correspondence and faithfully record all erents of Importance that are transpiring in oar city, I can not forego mentioning a controversy tbat seems likely to spring up among the religions denominations of U reensburg. Yonr readers have, perhaps, seen tbe proceedings of a union meeting ol the Protestant churches of Oreeoaburg, tbe account of which brought forth eome editorial comments In the Sentinel; and, unfortunately for tbo eauaa of religion, this meeting Is likely to produce a controversy amongst tbe once united op[loncnts of tbe Catholic Church. Of coarse there ere various reasons assigned as the cause of the disagreement, and I will not attempt to decide between the contending parties; but I can safely say that tbe war between the Protestants will be moch hotter than the proposed war
ngalnat the Catholics.
Tbe minister of tbe Christian Chnrch, (which olalma to have no human creed,) took advantage of the fact tbat the cbtircbea laid aside their creeds to oppose Catholicism, and aimeti to prove thereby that it would be beet to have no church creed or discipline but the Bible. Whereupon it is said that tbe members of tbat (jbiHCh railed "Campbollltes” and Water Dogs,” and the war waxed hotter and hotter. Tbe minister of the Christian Church, In defense of his congregation, defiantly resented these reproachful references, and dared bis opponents to
make good their saeertiom.
The minister of tbe Christian Church of this town, It would not be improper to sav, la the Rev. D. R. Van Busklrk, who baa a prominent record aa a debater, and is s ■»>•« Of acknowle^sre'4 eMIity He boldly ebsueogea hia opponents, whose congregations are somewhat more powerful than hie. and they have not yet taken up tbe glove. Tbe wrath manifested by tbe different denominations here toward each other Is greater than was Elisha's toward tbe children of Bethel, when he caused the she bears to
er tbe
. r . . '-*■ The Convention will be held in the Heoond Presbyterian
allfiea.
Hew You*, October 23,189*. FIS* ON GRANT RED RBRRRR. The following card from JRniee Fiak, Jr., in relation to General Gnat, will bn published in tbe World to-morrow mornD ?n tbe Washington oorroapondmice of the Herald, this morning, 1 road the foilowingperomnspbr In the course of a conversation, your corroepondent remarked open tbeaStempt of Flak to obtain from tbe President information regarding tbe financial policy, tbe President’s reply wae aa follows: “I don’t knoer bat I should have felt Insulted by each a proposal had It come from any other but a person like Flak; but coming from a man aa destitute of moral character, I didn’t think it worth notice.” My first feeling on roeding thia
J •WURANCE.
mpylog tbebtebest station fn the land Duld oae Such fanguaga concerning me,
-Baa maintained friendly am whom be had received
seen;
•ho
with whom ha t _ relations and from whom he had receivi nothing bat acts of kindness; bat after a moment’s reflection I felt that I wae ariataken in attaching the least importance to the statement. It is obviously a pure invention of the venerable Scot who preshtaa J>ySEOita..ffcr'rid. lt ia simply impossible tbat thePrtsIdent can have nsed any such language shoot me. General Grant never would have accepted the hospitality and shared the table of a nan whom he believed to be so deetHote W moral character as the canard pro-
of .
noth of grant’s dinner, tws L». -t spent three hours at my General Ora*. *ou, and made the eutable on one ocesa. >n in my company, tire Journey to Bcew v gentlemen who as is well known to tanu, w tbat our reter. He and hie familv have re* accepted TRIFLING FAVORS At my bands, of such a nature aa arfi perfectly proper among friends, end which I mention now with no Intention of implying that they have placed General Grant under any oalgsUone, but which no gentleman wonld accept from one whom he did.not rambler a friend. In deee. so perfectly eaey nave been tbe relations between us, that General Grant baa always dispensed with those r little for*almas Uf acknowledgment which other gentlemen, equally eminent but lees intimate with, me, ha*ro thonght It oeoeeaary to observe. not even thanking ae for them, and tne numerous LITTLE SERVICES Which U baa been my pleasure to render him, have been treated on both aides aa a matter of course, just aa they should be between friends quite at ease with each
other.
THE CONVERSATION AGREEAffLE — HOW MUCH DID HE GIVE? On the very occasion on which this Herald Inventor pretends that General Grant felt so insulted, our conversation was moat agreeable, and lasted nearly an
hour.
GETS INDIGNANT.
Having thus shown the absurdity of the Hrmlrfe story, it la not necessary that it should receive any further notice. EE RBUEB OR OKABT’h STOLIDITY. General Grant can not be expected to publish a disavowal of all language that sensational reporters may put In his mouth, and aa he bas never contradicted one of my Matemenu hitherto, I shall not trouble him to confirm this in detail, though he will, undoubtedly do so If
pon.
Yours, truly, James Fj.vk, Jcn.
does not make my
_ poor children would feel
Wow** fifcggaro isi'iraz'2-: srfls.
I was about to show tbe heeaty of oar school system, whew be curtly replied tbat tbe children of respectable mechanics abroad were not growing op in ignoraaes, mad that a workingman hero vboat all Breed his hearth and home was no I—, end coaid not help thinking tbat tbero was a groat deal of common eenae In what he said. I walked toward the Fifth avenue, and the first equipage that struck my vision was that containing tbe two queenly-looking daughters of swell known politician. They were decked with lacee end diamonds, aad were abont to proceed to the wedding of a young Assistant Collector of Internal Revenue, whose marriage was celebrated tbat evening: with all the pomp and vanity for-
which thia avenue M famous.
pff*The good results of tba Octo> je r election in Pennsylvania and Ohio sbo n ld not be diminished'ia tbe State of 'Sew York in November.—New York Tim u. By small majorities, after si most incredible effort, we have jnst saved the two groat States, Pennsylvania and Obir.; any slight untoward accident, eve n, would have lost them. It is poor dependence for a great party.— Wendell PkUiyge.
mSJEfciECSHUfcE
Life fasaraace Oompaij. _
OF PiTIk (FLKLD, MASSACHUSETTS*
Orrramizg,*! i n msi . f* r * rt * T ur« eg every PeHcy from »D« hc» JnwTOr,- *, an—fSiily nirmm-
by a sweets*
'nrHIC H is also made a part of the contnet of ,vy ir lirr Alice, by virtue of which, in esec of feitarj ' ioF#y premium# when due, tbopromiama fhwodr, i*j head unearned, instead of Was forwfefl m the company, mro applied to continue the * ararsnee for the fail amount anti! felly
CINCINNATI.
stereotyping, etc.
MoKA-YT At CUUJI*,
Electrotype awl Stereotype Z’OXTXnDXLB.TT, 203 VIKE STfttET, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
earn nU. Should the intund puts thia wriad. tho entire policy would
.e had paid hi# ]
cw Ay #1 if he had paid'hi# premium# whoa due, ** wpt that the premiums dm aad unpaid would
b .deducted.
Tho following claim# paid hy this Company, onder thi# law. woall have been entirely worthlees ia com panic a of other State#:
Several 3
NEWARK, N. J.
IRON5. _ BLESH Sc BRAKE, Hole manufacturer# of ratal M-ftein RMWferaisa AND TAILORS' IRONS. Aloe, of Entm Red I row., mmd Tellers’ mehio deadly NEWARK. NEW JERSEY.
the overdue payment.
Samuel W. Mason, of Maneherier. NewIIampahire. insured for 91.000. His payment b»d been overdue more than thirteen months when h« died. Amount paid to hi# widow, $1,000, laa#
only the overdue paymen ta. Mmxiisifiian Mectel, of Clevelat
tnred for $ 1.000. Hi# payment had
more than i
land, Ohio, in-
•mentaad been oyerdno
tan nine months when ha died. Amount paid to his widow, $l,Ct.O. less only tha overdue
payment. Charles M. Ell.bree. of Belrhertown, Massachusetts. insured his life for $1,000. His payment had been overdue throe week# when he died. Amount paid to widow. $1,000, le#a only the overdue premium.
STItICTIsY MUTUAL. The Policy holders recoire tha entire benefit uf their payment#, and all aceumalations therefrom. Annual Cwih Hi rid ends An paid on the renewal of all Poiieies on which two premium, have boon paid. aw*All do-irable forxaa of Policies issued at £avorahle rates. Equity. Promptness. Iconomy. careful soleetions. good investments. Assets ef the very beet and most available character. •tfoUuod active Agenta wan tad. OHKAN A T1LF0RD. General Asents for Indiana. Office, 31 Booth Meriden street oetlZ d3mtu.th. set
DYE STUFFS*
LEATHER.
Cc w
dfc J. D. HARRISON,
oefecturars of
Patent and Ena.^ealber,
EEWAMK, MEW ffA. mehlSdeodly
TRIMMINGS.
AROIMA. >IIL,LS DYE STUFFS. BKOWIMUVG Ac 42 and G North Front street, Philadelphia, Pa.,
Manufacturers of
r> TT E 'W O O ID s f^VP all kinds. Extracts of Logwood. Pastic, \J Hypernlc and Unereitron, Brown and Whits Susar of Lead. Acids, ate. importers of Dress, Indigo, Cochineal. Lae Dye, Madden. Annette, Soda Ash. Blue Vitrol, etc. All goods warrantau
aa represented.
fobl* doodly
HEAXH AM 3DKAKEI Sfannfaeturen of dVAJCEHeED CLOTHS. Aid Dealer* in Carriage Trimming**^ Ttta ■# and Rtrowt, Newark, Now . mehU deadly
CONFECTIONS.
F. WHITMAN,
Manufito.
turer ef spoeialtioa in
VARNISHES.
Eh
called u
come and tear forty and two of them; or even greater than tbe wrath of tbe ram and the he goat In Daniel’a great vision. It remind* me of a verse somewhere in Byron'a Don Jnan, which I quote by gueee, which read* something like this: ’’ChristlansAava baraed aaeh other quit* perThat 'Tof the spoftles would have dan* aa they I will endeavor to keep the-SKWTiNKL posted ae to thereanlt of thi* affair. The matrimonial busloem is still flourishing, and it Is not unusual to have a sensation In that way. Of course they all turn out, all ages and sexes. When ft la annonnextd that a wedding will take place at some of tbe churches, the lame throw aside their crutches and tbe blind their “epees,” and all turn out en matte to witness tbe formula of "tying the
knot.”
But tbe greatest sensation waa the visit of Forepsugb’a Menagerie and CIreus. Oreenshurg la "blessed” with a large force of bullies and professional "flgbtIsts,” and they naturaiiy wanted to "clean oat” these showmen for a little fun. They accordingly*moved on their works on tbe night of the twenty-third, but to their great mortification, were Ingloriously whipped, battered and banged, and the showmen stayed over Sunday to crow over their black-eyed victims. It la but proper to say tbat some Inoffensive cltliena were mistreated in this fight, bat, like dog Tray, they were caught in bad
company.
i£veu the officers of tbe peace did not
escape the fury of the exasperated showmen. The City Marshal received a rough reception with cudgels, and one of bis
demules, also, got badlr flogged. i see by tbla morning’s Bbntinnl that
tbe Hapreme Conrt ot tbe United States has at last given a decision in tbe Yerger ease, and it will no doubt be bailed wTth Joy by all tbe friends of liberty. It la a matter of great relief to Injured parties to have these infamous scoernes of despotism reviewed by tbe courts. When
th*
its provisions for disposing ot the lives and fortunes of tbe Boatbern people by mock tribunals of military origin; with Its further provisions tbat the military commanders msy, in their dlecretion, allow the courts to take cognisance ot certain cases, tbeae laws of Congress must be declared unoonetltnUonsrand void; at war with tbe greatest and longest established prlneiplea of eivil liberty, and they will only be referred to to prove tbe character of their villainous authors. — POLKR. raOM VRANKUM. Special Curregpoadraee Sentinel. Franklin, October 25,1809. Your correspondent, JNrrnaoN, table "Letter ft om Franklin,” contained In today's Bbntinnl, falls Into one or two errors which 1 desire to have corrected. 1. He states that our town was “dabbed Franklin in honor of the philosophical and immortal old typo, while the name of the county waa intended to perpetuate the fame and valor of the gallant old Kentuckian wlw killed Tecameeh.” Yoar corroepondent Is correct ae to the origin of the name of onr town, bat mistakes that of our county. It was not in memory of Colonel Dick Johnson, but of Judge John Johnson, who was commissioned a Judge of tbe Supreme Court of Indiana ia December, 1815, and died daring tbe following year, "at bit residence, in the county of Knox, universally esteemed aa an honest man, and as an Independent, intelligent Jndge. Tbe act Incorporating onr county was passed on the Slat of December, 1822, and the name auggneted by tbe late Oliver H. Smith. - 2. Yoar correspondent farther misapprehends tbe matter when be etatae that old , eordnroy road” leading from Madison to Indianapolis was the occasion of the location of Franklin at tble particular place. ~ ration above
•rit “LiL4»RIOlM COIXTBY.* A Worklagasan'e Opinion nn Ihe Rnk-Joel-rover*v mmO Jfilaorx fer th* Poor Mnn—Brown Stono Mona** mmd Lnx nry forth* Rich-Tbe Vain* of (he Bellel—f* Hnhes fifeeae no Cheaper— As Kxarciaed It Oeea net Uevsta Banhaad. Tho New York corrorpondent of tho cbarltMtuii Courier narrates th* following incident, in which bo participated, at the great labor mooting recently held at the Cooper Institute: It wan a pity to see about twenty tbouaand men congregated In and around that great meeting place tbe other evening, ■>11 dissatisfied, all disgusted with the conduct of onr municipal, State and national affairs, and but two or three of them really capable of giving vent to the great Idea which pervaded all—tbat Republicanism and Democracy tefe had made them not happier, bad made them not wiser, than were the laboring populations of the old monercblal countries. I happened to pass tbe Institute, and listened for a time to the speeches. In tbe vestibule of the hall were several knots of workingmen discussing tbe aame topics that were dwelt upon inside. I listened to their conversation until they dispersed, when one of them believing me to be a politician, said tome: “We want none of you fellows ’round here.” "What do yon mean?” I asked. “I mean we have bad enough of politicians, Democrat* or Republicans.” waa the reply of tbe person who addressed
ms.
"But I am not a pdlitieian; I am a mere looker on, and hope I have not intruded,”
was my mild remonstrance.
At this my friend, who proved to be an assistant foreman of one of our great fonfldrtes, became more polite, and seemed dispose j to make op for bis rudeness by coatltralag the fiobvffrsefiloa. ”1 can well.” said I, "understand how all your tisue union meetings and other assemblages are constantly beast by scheming politicians.” "Yes, sir,” was the reply; "but it shall be so no longer; we are determined to be rid of them, or. if not, they must do more for ne. What be'ter off are we than tbe workingmen who groan under tbe despotisms of tbe Old World ? We do not earn more, our children do not learn more, everything goes away in taxes, and even no amusements
are provided for us.”
"what do you mean by amusements7”
I asked.
"I’ll tell yon. Sir, if you are a man of family, you care little for yourself, you care only for your wife and children. Our wives and children never ean go to a place of amoaerilent; they can not even listen to a band of music, for the ‘paternal’ government ufadef which we live does not permit bands to play on our day of rest, nor does It give aa an opportnnitv to visit tbe theaters, aa does tbe ‘deepotic’
government of France.”
"Ob, nonaense,” said I: “citizena In this country are not cblldrefi tbat a governmeat must provide amasementa for
then.”
“What la It doing for me. then?” asked the assistant foraman, excitedly. "8ir, H I answered, "yon are a part of the government; yon vote for whom yon please here; tbe affairs of government elsewhere are carried on without yon or dignant, an<l said, "Voting be d-—d.
What does it amount to?
PRICE, BOND * CO., Manafeetonn of SUPERIOR TURPENTINE CfOX*.A.3L» V.A.KTCTSKB®. A*» MEWABH. MEW JEBSET. xachlS dsodlr
FINE CON^ 01,101 * 8 ’ BTT (POV* Jlmrket anil Twelfth St*-, rnn.AD»:LfuiA, rfi. ■Khie 'leoJeowty
K
■ an i
. Book ood Cat#.
•Sort notice.
WOOD BISTOK A.VX3STO. octJJ d3ia
FURS. FURS! FURS!! FURS!!. JOHNS' C*. ULKItHLlaK, 137 Fain Si., bel. Third and Fourth, CINCINNATI, OHIO, Maaa£tctur«rof aad Dealer ia Ladles', deal’s and ihildrea's FANCY FURS. ▲Lao. Buffalo, Fancy and Sleigh Robes.
•wFurs "leaned, repaired an i altered. •WMfeheat Prise PaM lor afotpntng Fan. oetttdSa
SAFES. ETC.
Hall’s Safe and Lock Company,
MAXcrACTvmaas or Mai Pa’Petrel C3sntpe*a.ffbn mm* Bnrglar Prssf
S -A. FES, Awl Fleter CenablnaUea Bonn ■.•« Its, Cincinnati.
GLASSWARE.
CINCINNATI.
ny of yours ever being consulted.” At this my friend became terribl
I vote for a act
ot politicians who care no more for me ana mine than does the Kmperor Napoleon for tbe blouses, whom be at least fears, and therefore pate on the back.”
w vum, »uu are me ci lubject of a republic.”
"My good friend,” said the aacietant foreman, who now commenced to talk
fine
Jove-
poetry when a young man ia nineteen or
twenty yean *' ~
reaches m
foreman, who now commenced to t
hen a young man ia nineteer rears old. But, when a person >y age and has to toil and labor
hard, nothing bat practical ideaa will go down with blm. now then, what good, I mean material good, does voting do me? You say 1$ elevates my manhood. I don’t know whether it ncentad partioolar sievetion.Tmt I do know that since I have voted I have not been able to boy bread or clothing for tbo children one cent cheaper. Voting does me no material good, and tbat ia all tbat tbo republic
given me.”
"No, air; hot I aay tbla constitutes everything—It makes yon part of tbo
government.”
"Not so, sir; tbe leaders of both political parties nse ns for their own aeifiab purposes, and oven if tbla ware not tbe caae Which, if you know anything, yon know to bo a feet—voting con give mo no broad, can give me no cfcXhiAg. A republic, aa wo have it, ia a ferae for aa boneat working “
tortha *
NAMES. 8. B. & H. C. CRANE, (L*U Jants A. Craas.) »▲VCrACTCBIBS or W O O 13
C .A. >X .A. H Or O MANUFACTURING CO. PAPER RANGINGS AS D wimiow eunair*.'^ 1 * 11. H. BRBNKMAX A CO.. Prog’n. 57 W*#t Fourth Street. jsn35deodly CINCINNATI. 0.
SUrrot.
SODA, ETC.
PC S W A. K K mehlA doodly
J .
COLLARS.
ROBERT C. WINTERS,
Meaufscturer of
HORSE COLLARS, Be. 14 Berth Lmwramea Street, NEWARK, N. J. ■ehI3 doodly
HEORUE CRAW FORD * CO., Importer# and Dealer# ia S^da Ash, Sri Soda, Caustic, S:dt, Four dry Facings, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, Pumntiee Stone, Resin, Etc., Etc. 209 WALNUT STRUT.’ 4 inclanall, Ohio. #ep4 dim. m.w.f
CARPETS, ETC.
PAD LOCKS.
ROBYKR Sc CO (HaeeasMn to B. C. Jon#*.) ■irmcTraiM or
BRASS AND IRON PAD LOCKS Of evary dsteriptioa. Also. Piano, Melodeon and Sewing Machine Locks, 3ST E W A. H It , XF . J . nehlS doodly
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES. \*7 g r#. -etfally esM the attention of dealer* TV in 1 ti aad Show to our larr* it»ek ol FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Embraaing oar old Reliable Brand, of Stoga, KIP AND FRENCH KIP BOOTS. # Alto, a tenoral afiortmant of JPHIT^E SHOES For Men, Women, Misses and Children,
Making it to the tataroit of buyer# to oxamiao oar good* before purrhasing. HENDRICKS. EDMUNDS A CO.. tap37 41b 79 Sooth Meridian itroot.
C ^ IT E T S . ▲ T WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SNOWDON & OTTE. C-A-iR, DP E TS, OIL CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES. IjLRCHAMNCi Ol.R flOODU DIRHCT FROM i MANUFACTUKKES. aad doing aa axel«fire Ca-pet busineae we ara eaabled to offer •pecial bargain# to th* trada. SMOWBEM A OTTE, ITS and ITU Main atroet. between Fourth and Fl'th, (west fide.) tep'A)dm.w.Rm Ciariaanti, Ohio.
QUEEN8WARE.
JOHN WOODBRIDCE* Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, uin, Looms oluses. mmr jabs, kc*
BB Soqtti WeridlATi Street, IWNMMFBLK, INDIANA.
PUMPS.
THE RELIABLE Merged Power Cistern & fell Pm Kxvela all alhor Mnmpa.
nit It 1* aim pie, dmrw^? and, oooaoiaioal. Send for eireular. “•■‘•too^H^MARD. At w *>rk». OWVBci and Salomon. No. 10 »/•?* Boooad ftr*et, CixcnHATi. Oaic. aprls dooda. wcowte
INK, ETC. Eatabltahod In ISM. J. J. BUTLER’S Record, Mercantile and Copying EXCELSIOR WRITING FLUID, CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. 94 an* M Byraaaar* **.. ctoetnnaU, O. rpHB gale of thawlakx lx th* largest vert of th* A Mountain#. Th«y hare giTan general #ati#faotioB for many man. Tho quality is uniform and reliable. aag9 d3m. m.v.f.
TALLOW, ETC.
JESXA.»tXB®KMSI>, 1837. TJLLLOYT, XaAJkJD, GRJELASXL
>w caaaa.
a co.,
8H0Wfefi»*AfWAMUM,
■xj t»i#
WINNeW MOULDING l to th* pofeit*.
R. HEMINGRAY A CO., Ma. OT Walnnt Btxaca. C1MC1MMAT1, UMin, Xtnafhotnnn of FUJI?, OSIER ARB BLACK GLASS,
Consisting of
Fruit J cars, Usamps, g.aaXnrn*. cntaaaoya. Mraw4t*n. Maah Wlmam, WoialJobBo, arrow Cap Flaaha. Tomhlern, aati a gomoral vaiVodV (a* TaMe Ware. Alaa. Phllonophlral Appaaratn^, AND ROUND AND OVAL SHADES Artificial Flower# and Statnetta*. Solar, and Comet Burner# on haad la largo
, ^r.V.n. r *'!£L
jySi d*Hn
J COM^^gSION. CHAPIN A Bt^AMBLE, peodoce comsaoH KacEi\m, And Q«a«ral Agent# for II O W 13 ’ ^ H C A LE, ®
S3 WalaC*
awflrou!“c* Frio* Current **nt fr.'C-
~~ a * 41 T ^
NOISTINC MACHINE hT j. a j. reedy,
Eeeiy’s Pateit Platte Hoisting ladiie, U» Ean* Eighth SI.. I’lfoetamaO. OTEAM and Hand-Fower poister*. Fa.' 1 , ,^* O Plow Sling Holster#. Damb Waiter*. aU of Lifting Machine* built and repaired. Boa’v old and new, alwayi on h#nd. Unl*r* throngpo# to ft e« atundad t*. **pod3m
PRINTtNC AND BINDINC.
miJEAIW-APOIwIflt
DAILY SENTINEL
MAMMOTH 8TBAM
Printing Establishment,
NEW SENTINEL BUILDING,
t nmti <%*clc txwoin.
DRY COO DP AND NOTIONS
UUMAWAPOU*
IRMAMb.
OUR
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
laoaoof ftCMC* aU tfa detail# in
SCHOOL CATALOGUES.
LANDERS, CONDUIT^ A GO:,. WHOLESALE DKALKkS IK try Gssds *U IWdsis, ■*. OT NOT’ifo ■oxttitnn BtroOT (Schnnir# Blofa'. Indianapotaa SOLE AtiKNUt IN INDIANA «|R TUB HALE or THE SWISS ALPl\CA! -lay K solicit th* attention of th* trad* lb thi* VT >up*ri»r mat* uf DOVBIK WARP BLACK ALPACA.
rtnenona •( -Fomtnro, MrtlllamO «4 -En*#-, Ire niad In I fora# ghatio af r, 1# nnaxcelled. Al.-o, Agent# for th* celt bmf-nj Hoosier and Saxony ■k*na s We have un« uf tha larg*#t a d J best a*l*rt*d .took, of pom.rtio*. vrool. Jg Hosiery and Knit Good#. La Basket#, Buck 61ot*s. etc., ever brought thi# market, and have the learigrMt Ntork •rKfetlfeiui Mud UihhIm la the city, which %'ill be sold at much below the usual prices. npSS dim PAfVITINC. ». t’. C ffiAPWAM dTcO., HOUSE AF D SION PAINTER, €>■«<• lag, <# Inal Mg, (Xmtr Virginia Ave. and Washington St., (cr vrtixa.) lit DIANA roUS, INDIANA. an*17 dly
r flafehmne w*xk 1# uacenfed tor. aad at gtlwg t» frw fe dhda iffgai
fa the aoaieft aMF ether re-
e A. R I> 0 .
LIQUORS.
J-OTTIS L A.3STO, *• Smnlh Meridian Sitroot, UCFOXTH OP AKO DXSLtt IX Native, Still and Sparl jiig wines, BOTTLED Lilt CWM, STOCK ALE, LAGER BF.U AND CIDER. Alwayi oa haad a Urg , asaortmeat of. UHOir C tlUARH.
▲OILERS.
—*
a. a. dcuoxt,
DC
S X
X. BOBXBT*.
.MONT A ROBERTS, Manufacturer# of
£ A SOIX.BKS. A n’D especial attention given to Repairing. ~ a corner Mistueippi ana Louisiana streets. r d > porite Tens Haute Depot. Indianapolis.
DRAIN PIPE. J. C. DEXTER,j Msnafsctusoi of CHERT DM PIPE) For Culverts. Sewer#. Cl»-Ji:| tern#. Cell#)#, etc. A. WALLACE. Agont.l corner Maryland end Del-| aware streets. Indianap*-' Hs. Ind. a agio dly
COPPERSMITHS.
JAMES, H1NMAU A COCOPPE RSMIT IIS, Mm. island 133 East Front SC, Near Lawrence. CINCINNATI. OHIO.
p# or Ju”kinde* 1 of^hreVfron° r #nd Tank Wo* done on ahort notice and on reasonable terms. mrSoda Fountains end Generators made to elder and repaired on short notice. aag9 dly
Oil. Chi
BILLIARD TABLES.
BALKE’S
w
JULIUS
*
^AJLBOAJD PRINTING.
class of won-
-u —
POSTER PRINTING.
t tit
Book and Pamphlet Work. Our Book Boom is Mtod with all tife meet desirable style* ef type and matarial for doing the •mall set Pamchlento the meet etaborwie rolnme. ’ — * la that we md parties ■iwiriag a
CAS FITTING, ETC.
wien aw*,. '-Icbrmled Pttelan and rattandor Faioa* ’ atnblnaUon CaahiaiM, Soriheatt cor. Hoc 1 an< * Sis., m C’IM.CIBMaTl. OHIO. •urBrasch manufactories. u‘- Louti. Missouri. “aaKK-aifc-—« wuiws.muhv M. Bmaenegger’s. Washington Hall, ““d (ism BUlard Saloon, and other saloonf, Indianapolis. oetS d«t
MILLS, ETC.
JAMES BRADFORD dfc CO^ Fradi Burr Ell Stone Manntaetnrers,
ebi&Rfle etc*
BRADFORD A SHARP, ManufiMtnror* of eupeirlor Omk Xauxied LEATHER BELTING 4 HOSE, . ;u Aad Dealers in Gtuxn Belting, Hose, f " FACKUra AND LAGS LEATHER. TL DHRD,
BL^OK AND JOB OFFICE,
W* have th* Met gomthfe
Book Bindery
la tho Stale, aid am tnrarod to do aH kladx of
Bla’-A-ITJE WO ILK
JOSEP»H W. OAVISt, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, AMM BRASS FOUMDKR, 11C Santh Delaware Bgrool, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA' tJ EEPS constaatly on hand the largegt ass^rtIV meat of the latest styles of Chandeliers, Brackets, and other (Sas Fixtures. To be found in ne State. Prompt attention given to order# for Gas Fitting. auglfi dly
COIVRAD rOBKIBLT WITH COTTRELL A M’^ISHT, Plumber. Gas & Steam Fitter,
Ma. 70 Narlls lllla
ela ntroa*. (Miller’s
Tiluoa Baaa* aad all Wark Warranted. N. 0.—JOF jM j (q PROMPTLY attkndkd TO. auglld’,.
OYSTERS.
OTTSXEIL B-A-Y.
Wkalccalo Dr pa I far
REV TOBK ARD BILTI10BE OISTEES,
U So.th 1111—.la SUM.
Thresh OTSTERS received daily. Dealers
snpplied at lowast rataa.
angle d Vn
D. DuRUITER.
RECTIFIERS. BISPLINGHOFF A CO. BodtnSUlorn and BoctiMora al Fine Liquors and Cordials, And Whulesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, BOURBON AND RYE WHIB^KB. Mo. 1041 Saatlx IlVmoU Street, INDI ANAPOUS, IND. sep22 d3m
MERCHANTS AND COUNTY OFFICERS,
IsJJMOi HLANK
WUl ooasnlt thrir laterarts by gatta* al Do SenttneToSoe. MTAU orden naat baaddmmed ta ■. J.MKHHY,] '
TOBACCO. Yj>fI>IA.]VAPOLI8~ tobacco works, IL . -A. . JS/L -A. Y , (Successor to J. A, MAY k CO..) Maaufactumr of all kinds of PLUG TOBACCO. Ofeca, Maa. S3 and S7 Ena4 Manth SL Tens, May Ap?!* and Fig Lumps Mads to Order Only.
ALA, I BRANDS W ARRANTKD. angZldSm
GALLERY.
A. R. MILLER’S photoghaphic
PORTRAIT GALLERY,
J»a.4« Baa* WaaBlngiaa Straok, INDIANAPOLIS. - - - INDIANA.