Indiana American, Volume 7, Number 46, Brookville, Franklin County, 13 November 1868 — Page 2

Indiana gtiuriran. 0. h. D1NGHAM, Etfitor. 4 . -lltUJOKVILLKJriiHjr Heroin;. Kerenber 13. 1369. ' THS-CREAT RESULT. Clyses S. Grant has been. chosen President, and Schoyler Colfax Vice President of the United Bute by tie largest popular majorities ever given ta eoj candidate for those exalted stations. The Static known to bare chosen elector! te tote for theia, are s follows:

Vom afaJ. . t.ooe Ullas i I - Hampshire a ifaasaha.tU- II Ibada Islaal. ConaMtis.it Ytramtlit.fMilMMi' ft JabO'sWanl. ft Waat Virginia, . Oil i o ... . J I IkltilltwltMMtMMMaM D 1 lliaois... .. 1' Wlaeoailo.... . Taa4.e.. ...mm le California. mm ft Nevada ... .. ft MlMoar I ........... 11 l"t a B SS ...... ....... ... . ft .Vorth Crolio-... 10 ftoai Carolla....... I UiBbOtOta....'. 4 AiBMy m 'm.m ft Total. ........ ........ SIT e.txio as e ' ... 0 MO e.fice 4 e e 11.00 . te.eut i 8,4100 . 11,000 ewe ts.ooo ........... J. oft ....... 40.00 .... MMM 1,000 40,010 wiiim. ft . 00 0 ...... . 1 ,S10 . ........ l,t!0J 1S.00O 30 000 i&yoo 10 000 t.ooo ,-,-.--..4.SBft T ' This ia. more Vbn two-tbirde of tie hole number of elector. , The States known to hate eboeen tbe electors to vote for Seymour aud Blair ere a folio-: K w-tuekj . v vru-i I' t - T ft , 0 0 0 Mart Und t .0i)0 lie la war,,.,.........., ft ..... ......... S.OOO Keorg'.a. .......... 1 ............ 40,000 Oregon a........ ..... J JjOuO Tout . 3 .I6.oo Loot bj Hebel v iyleuce -Louisisoa. Lost by monstroue frauds Xsw Tori and New Jtry. Hon. Will Cumback for U. S. Senator. Dor Democratic friends are already pre dieting tbat the Republican party will engage ia a bitter and sleutU'sa warfare wer tbe 'spoil of cGce" but we trutt tbey are as badly mistaken about this matter as thy wvro when they predicted they would carry the late elections. We doubt not that we have a number of promiutnt aod wotthjf men i the State who would williagly, and with credit to themselves eod honor to the State, acoept tbe puailios) of U. Ö. Senator. We bave heard the suggestions of others on tie subject, and as our mind ia iully aaaJe op aa to our choice, we name the distiaguub t-d Lieut. Governor elect, Hon. Will Cum lark of Decatur County. W deem it unnecessary to ut:i into a lengthy eu logy of ilj r Curuback, whose clarion voice has lfeo bard io almoat every Coonty in the State in vindication of tbe principles of tbe tfreat Republican party. I ho State and psrlj bold do truer, and but few. if any, abler eaponent. In pre senting bie same in connection with this is to reward true merit, without je. pardiaiog principle. We would say, ia coacloiion, that the Major ia a native of our County, (Franklin,) aud we feel justly proud of him. . . Proposed Dissolution. . On Monday the Wahin;ton correspondent of the Cincinnati hin juirer in formed that paper that a movement was fo foot among Democratic politician to t-aat the lemocratie electoral -vote for (Jrtnt, and tlut the following cirrular letter bad been aJJre.od to prominent Democratic politician: ' Wasuixütom. D. C, Nov., R, 18G3. v (I KMKttAl.: In my judgment, tl wi.ieat tbin the l luoeraev could now do woult be to throw their entir electoral vote fur 'Jeneral tirant. as an indication of the fact that, alould he purxue a liberal, generous and M4gnaimu ouuno, they will sustain hiio. It wo:.i aU'i have the effect n not t-ivin hiia alt(iethr in the hand of ths adverse fatijn. aud would daubtleai trsntli-n any purpose he tu ay liter tain toward the cu'tservative aeotiMnt of ttie cmirfry. This vote Cannot po?irly da ejmour any good, and thrown in the manner sucgeiittd would,' at least, produce a conciliatory impression. Very truly, joum, 4c. '.Upnn ilia the Udiette remarks that the Republican ticket doei not need the aid of the Democratic Presidential Electors, and, of coure, if it did need their aid, it would not be given; but the Republican are perfestly willing that the Democratic I'rrfidential Klectora should take tbia jpode of form tlly d'ubsndiug their party and They wTTl regard it aa erninen"tTyt to be d me. The ptrtr ba lonz been in bad uJjr, aal it i 'i'Jj it aire buried ph rr it ari J tH!. AJ not onlv will tu Hcpuliicins accord tho propriety tf sepulture, but if tho Democrats will ahow any dipoai(iou to support the Ad ministration of (leu. Ürjnr, in establish lug peace on tho bails of equal right, loaiataining the public filth, properly dis tributing the burdens created by Demo cratia rebellion, aud purtöng the governtueut of fraud and corruption, they shall b welcomed and cocouraged in this work of rtpcntjuc and reparation. How tha Democracy Carried Louisiana. ' It i very well koowu that io many parte of JLoutaiana tbe Republicane, white abd black, dared not vote, and staid away from the polls, perferriog to sacrifice tbe right of franchise to preserte their live. A rebel psperofiXew Orleans publisbea the 'mum of twenty three parishes, which 'gave au agre3U Deinocralio majority of Üai,ü3i. .In riecht ef tbes aot a aulitary UejruUiea Tot was east, aod five wife

era fcf9 respectively one, ie, two, one

ant! thirteen Republican vote, Tbe tree .Jon which existed tuy Be-lafarred i"r-or tbe fact that these parishes, for the roost pert, have a very bea,v y coloted population. Of course tbe Demoereov -ill icaist on baring tbe vote ef Louiaian -counted. And tbej will aaiotalo that lu tbia tate, wLcre tbe militarj com ta an dor found tbit ereo in the place of bie own headquarter tb odI waj to reenre the pace for tbe Republicans to abandon their right to vote, was the oolj reallj fair eleo tion. THE FUTURE. The l'reaidential electio i i decide 1. The Kfpublican parte i a-ain triun. j.hant. Victory brings with it great uapoi aibiliiiea. Oar work i Dot done. '1 he e ate indicationo in tbe popular rote () the Chronic U,) which are aufflcieot to ahow, if proof were needed, that t ia Kepublieu rartT has nöt received an indefinite lease of power, with full permission to do whatever its leaders, in Congress or tlwbere, may pleaae. In fact, some tery poUhe biota of a contrary im pert bave teu gitet . For our part, we bave never been able to maintain tbe imuiaculateDccs or infalli bility of the Republican Conreaa, or if Republican ofScfTu. 'e larnratly belt8vet and in this we ere b rne out by the verdict of lie pevple, that the aims of th Republican party have been jut and noble, ita purposes patriotic, and its record irntr-eaiarally superior to tbat of tbe Democracy. The Republican party saved the country when availed by armed rebellion. It baa solved the pmbienj of re coustruction in a manner that will be accepted as istisfactory and final. As a whole, its work has been ound snd enduring. It has not, however, been al together faultless, nor is ita future to be fret from care, or from the requirements of skillful atttesmanihip. It ia not to re gard itself sa now entering into asablatio rest, in the enjoyment of tbe fruits of victor. I: is assuming serious labors, on which the perpetuity of ita own power, if not the highest welfare of the country, will depend. . , Corruption stalks through all avenues of the national Capital. Demoralization has infaded not merely the Executive Mansion and tbe Department, but also the Legislative Chambers. Honesty, atatesmsoabip, patriotUm, are daily etared at, with a sarcastic leer, by debaavd lobby sgenta and importunate advocate of diahoneat schemes. The Republican party must resolutely rid itself promptly, em phatically, in public and in secret of the parasitio growth of rings and gangs of every unwholesome tort whatsoever. The rotten fuugua, tb tenacious lichen, the more seemly but poisonous mistletoe, tnut all go together. The necessity is iuij era live. The occasion is immediate. The Republican Coo press has mach to (do at iL approachittg Mision. It iuum neither trifle nor dawdlesitting an hour and a half a day for three or four days in a week, taking two week' vacation at the holidays, and doiug nothing except in tie hurry of the lat twenty. four hour. It mu.t meet its responsibilities in a pionij t and manly wiy. It has uo end of serious and pressing work. The financial condition of tbe country must be fairly looked io the face, and treated in a atternanlike spirit. . All that is needful to finish up the work of recon truetion at the South must be promptly and firmly done. Our system of taxation must be revised, and et-peci.lly the organisation for executing the internal revenue laws. A thoronghly rotten, inelLcienf, needlessly expenaive Indian Department must be completely remodelled aod puri fied. Waateful leakages must be stopped. and worthless officials got rid of. A brave and persevering spirit of reform must be awakened in every branch of the Government. The duties of governing, in a word, can not any longer be safety shirked, but must be energetically undertaken. Thee, in our judgment, are the lesions that should be most deeply impresaed upon the minds of the successful party, even in these hours of rejoicing. We for that of all others, they are tbe ones which are roost likely to be postponed and finely forgotten, unles again snd again forced upon the attention of those whore position ensbles them either to destroy or to perpetuate tbe sway of the Republican patty. - Genera! Grantln Washington. General Graut, with Lie family, staff officers, aod one or two friends, arrived in Washington City last Sunday evening 00 a special train. With as little ceremony and aa expeditiously aa possible the entire party were seated in hacks, but not before they were discovered by wide awake hackman, who sang out, 'There is General Grant," Thia had tbe effect of bringing around a crowd, but the hacks were quickly driven off to the residence of the General. Tba President eleet since leaving Galena haa been the recipient of nnroeroas congratulation, but he traveled ao quiet, ly, avoiding all the regulsr train, that hia presence was known io but few places that 1 . 1 a ue passed tnrougu. , Uut few persons were aware of hia arrival in Washington, and he was thus saved fron the officious attentions of the city politicians, who had been so busy in hia behalf for tha ten dsys prior ta his arrival. . Od Mooday-laatOeaersl Grant was at his headquarters for four or five hour. Among the eßeera who call ed oa hia werft Ge as. Thomas, Bcho-

Gold, Cauiby, Hancock, 11 smphreye, Terry,

Ktlpatrick, and Emory, aod among the tare niiber of ciiiaooa end friend who called wcte Speaker Colfax, Senators florgn smi d Cameron, Representatives Wln dorn, Lincoln and other, lie is in per fect health, and takea tin ga coolly aud quietly as usual. The irrepressible city politician waited on him about a sereuade, but nothing was definitely arranged. P.loney Panio In Wall Street. The excitement io Wall atreet on FrU day bordered on the panio of 1867, and threatened to equal the latter in acoie and diaaster. It created apprehenaion among the. bankers and . brokers and caused enormous depreci ttiena in Stocka Railway shires were old by the thousands and government bond by ' tbe million. Trade was standing atill in all directions. The operations of the banka in locking op greenbacks are condemned on all sides, not unly by stock operators, but by merchants of all claAses. Tbe stringency sf fected the Produce Exchange, and baa materially checked tbe tihipments of gmiti from the Weat. It i estimated tbat from twelve to fifteen millions in lawful money has beau withdrawn from ue of the market in two weeks. On the bank statement the losa of currency depopita ia ovrr ren million dollara, of which U,42?,000 was drawn in greenbacks and S5. 53,000 drawn to pay off loans and disoouuta to the banks themselves. The seuii-ofUcial announcement from Washington that the Secretary of the Treasury bad decided to exercise authority to reissue the greenbacks withdrawn from circulation last year or the 3 per cent, certificates withdrawn last month, if needful to restore confidence to the money market, had tbe" immediate effect of reducing tuouey to 7 per cent, in cur rency, and the market left off comparatively easy. The rate, compared with the aevere atringency on Thursday and Friday, was significant of the prevailing reliance upon the purpose of the government to afford relief if necessary. Operations in government bonds bave been very large, especially in five twenties, of 18G7, which are expected to advance under the news from Washington that no more bond would be thrown on the market for the present. Monstrous Frauds in the East. The recent notorious election fraud ia ew Yotk snd New Jeey are being thoroughly investigated'by the prominent Republicans of thone States. Spunky. Gov. Seymour told the Democratic Con vention that he could not, without viola ting his promise, accept the nomination, lie is determined now that he will not be President, isn't bo rpunky? Mr. C. II. UistouAJi, ä: I drop yoa few lines which may be of interest to the many readers of your valuable paper. There ia a learned doctor in your town who has traversed this County over and over during every politic! canvass for tbe laat thirty or forty year, delivering his lying harangues to the people in the last speech I ever heard him make, be urged every man to come out and look well to the ballot-box, for in the purity of that (he said) depended their success, lie solicited his frieud to end in the name of every person casting an illegal vote. I have heard of nothing of the kind being published; ( euppone bec.uoe the fraud was all on their part. For the le in fit of the Dr. and hia fiicnds, we send the names of thoae cast lu bpiiugfield Towuship: lien. Fhoemakcr, Kentucky; Wm. Hull, Harrison, O.; Ayera Carson, insane; Terry Wilier, uuder age. These are hut a lew of some three bun -drcd illegal ballots cast in this County at the late election. Little Johnny Ueid had better try the contest if he thinks it profitable. I wiah home friend of the cause in each Township would furnish you the names of all the illegal voters. Your. &o., J, A. rcTEHsoN's Magazine for December is already on our table. It is a splenaid number, with two steel engravings, a til sin moth fashion plate, a colored pattern in Berlin work, aud neariiy fifty wood cuts. Theprincipsl steel engraving, "The Orphan's ChrUr.ua Kre," will touch every heart. We do not wonder at the immense circulation of ''Peterson." said to be the largest ia the world for it really gives more tor the money than any other. P.very body ought to subscribe J Wit. - lt atorles are the best rubrhtd auywhere. In I SCO, iu addition to ita usual quantity of short aturies, four original copy-right novelets will be given, vix: "Marie Autoioette'a Taliiuian," by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens; "The Mystery of Ulackwood Grange," by tbe author of "Sir Noel's Heir;" "Kate's Winter in Washington," by Frank Lee Benedict; aud "The Story of Maggie," by the author of ' Susy L'a Diary." The mammoth colored f'aihioe iu this Magazine are alwsya the latest and prettiest, tbe principal editor hsving lately gooe to Paris to secure patterus in advance. About a thousand pattea of reading matter will be given in I SOU, when the Magaxine will be greatly in proved. The terms will however re main 1 wo Dollars a )ear to single subriber. lu ui no it is cheaper tili, vix: four copies for $(i 00. with a large engrav mg, (Clinches by 16) "The Mar of uetlilfliem, as a premium to ihe person lading up a club; or eight copies lor 012,00 with both an extra copy of the Magazine aod a 4-$tar of UethUhem," aa premiums. Now is the time to get up cluba for 1SGD. tipecimeo'e of the MsgaXne sent gratis. Address Chas. J. Petersnn, SOU Li Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, 1 Pa,

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS. The following table give the popular and electoral vote, so far as we have been

(able to procure Iben, since tbe first eleo tion of beurg Waahtngton: Tsar. Candidate, ' Hj bat Party. popotar ElaeVvU. t-ral . Vcta. 173 Qaa. WatbtDctoa.Uoam'dr 17V2 (Jao. Waibin.tue .lam'lj ITvS Jfaha Adaniawu.flat'li. im TS.. J.flraa.....fciub'aaa tbue Taos. Jo"eriwaM.ltptta'cae 100 Julia Aau.a.-..a.'a ltt I&i4 Taea. Jffrua...Uuiv:rat lei4 Caas. C. Placknaj Vada'Uat laug Jaa. Ma'lUoB....Kp.... lH(8(;baa.c. Flaekaej.red .'. lamaa MaJitoa . .Kap eu 132 Tl fta 71 84 . MM , 1CJ 14 152 4 127 au iwiu tliatoa.. lalS Jainri Moaroa.....Kp...... ISIS Kafui Kidc lt2u Jmt Mujru..Upp I vote . as 18i av - . 84 21 99 84 18; Aadrtw Jack.ua... bam. 1S2 eU Jubk Q. Ad.w.... Feil ......... 105,s:i 114 W. U.Cral..rJ.-.ta Ltu.. 47,2 6 1S24 Uory Ciaj..-.....Rp..... 47,U37 Atdit JaukxMt. ltu ii )2H lb-8JhnQ Adaui...rJ b2,Hl 1J Aadraa JackB.MtmMM... Sn7,6u2 Mil lUaryCUj VVbij..... ttt,t8 U32 John riojd......-..V bif M mm Hm. Win vh,g Iaa M.rlm Vau hturu.Du.... 771 ,J 8 I Ö W.U. BarrUun.. Wbic I aA A 1038 Hugh L. W Iii... .A big.... J 769'1H'JfJ babicl Wobiir..Wh.g . t I83SW.P Nabgaw... . bij....J l40 Vau 11 w ran ;..Jiu 1,128 SOS IH4X W. 11. Harri. oa.... Whig 1,274 !M4 IM J.U. fi iro . 1X44 Jamas K, Pulk..., Dem ..... 1,32V DM 1S44 Unary Clj . A.UIAM 1844 J.U. fiiruajr ....... Ltbrtj .... C6.M4 l!4t Z.oaar; la)ii..Vi k'g... .l,Srt-J,lJ 1UH Laa-is C ......; ..le ui 1,223, 7i l4s Martin Va Nim.Iim Bull. 2 tVrt r n hi, i r. "CaU M!s.:t7 12 Frabaha riaraaiaui ... .I,685.i4J ISJ2 Juba . . lUia... .ra Soil. I7 2V li J. C. Fru... .Kep .1,341 HI4 1H&4 J-a kvbaaaa...law 13437 IniaMiUard fuliavra Aiu.ra'n.. h7a,0i4 8Sd Abrabaa LibCula.Krp I.pST.AIS 10 S.A. ougl....Drw I 384, 7 lead J. C. Hraakiaridga.Uam 147 ,6 J ISBm Joba Ui1......UbIob Stfl.831 I8H4 Abr.b.m Lioh.Ib..K-........ 2.213,644 lb64 U. B. MrCUlUn.Driu ...... l,bll,74 41 37 17 b'i 2i 4V II 7 17a 73 : 44 It 60 3.14 I7U 11(4 "Yi'i 127 -42 2o4 "I Vi" 174 a 180 12 72 3tt 2IS 21 PUfCLAR VOTE, rod PKEhlDENT IN 18ÜÜ AND lBo4. I860 kt. Dkm. Dim. UKt. St.tis. Ltatola. DumIm. Braok'ga. I-!!. Alabaua . ... 13.841 48, hs i 27,87ft Arkaaiaa... a 2Ü.ÜI4 Cklifornia t(l,n S- SU.Mtt 4,3 S 817 Cuaaaetiout 4,i2 li, Xil 14,04 3.1 Da:aar....Mw lfii 7.317 2 84 FloruU ............ ..... 307 SMI S.43 7 Uaorgia. ..... 1I.5VS HfM 42.8H4 llliauia 177,181 160.21ft 2.i'H 4 913 ladiana ..l3.;i3 114.40 12.4V 6,3i6 Ia MMO,40 65,111 1,018 1,783 V SanilaM . a . 1,434 Ji,6Sl 53.162 686rt 724 22,681 2(,2r4 21 aioe e a e tee- 62,811 36 6V3 6,363 2,46 Marvlaod 2 2X4 6 S 4I.4S2 41.78 iMasaoe&a.etU.... 106.6.13 3 372 6,93 22,331 hha 6,067 80 416 Miona.ol ......... 26,ft 11,920 47S 62 Mi.i.ippl 3,283 40,797 20 00 Mif.oari 77,8 68,881 3u,3l7 68,372 Navad... eaeeaae ' , N.w llarupbira.. 17.419 24.8S1 2,112 414 Sim 4ttty ..... 68,324 62.801 Raw Karte ....62,649 312 610 ...... JäaiHb Carolina.. 2,7 I 4t,6U 44,990 Od. . ..231,6 i 157,232 11 44 12.11 Oregon 27 3,961 3,nu6 If 3 PaaaojrUaata. ..2ta, 30 16.766 178,871. 12,766 fib da Island..... 12J24 7,7u7 Houtb Carolina.. Llcemi, cbaa b the Taaaci. aa 11,360 64,7utf' 69.274 Isias ; ..... ..... 47,A4A 16,433 33 Rt'8 6 819 3181 1 .wnv Virginia 1.9:9 16.2U0 7;,52X 73 61 Waal Virginia - 6 WuauaaiB.. ,'66.11 65,621 (8a 161 TotaU....l,Wj,4i2 1,3,, 17 fe47,9i3 69y,C::i la I860 Liaoola?ar Doaglai 491,27 M " BrachiBildge.... .1,818,61 " ' Bail I,276,-2I Lea thaa all atkart a 4 7, 2 b 9 Total Vvl eee aaa e a 1884 Bt.t... 4.-.,. Calir.rtta r. .',134 43.4l 1S.2V.I Coai.e(at 4..8V1 4i,2-6 3 41.6 Dataware 8,166 8,77 Drm. biaj. . 612 llllouis ,4 I5.":t 5,76 2K.I89 0.47 12,760 , j Indiana a. I4M.42. 130 JM owa 9.7 (9,696 10.441 C9I Kaniucky 27 7s6 14 3 l Maina 0H.U4 44 02 il.rjland 40,193 .',7.td Maaoliai ta..l. 6,742 4. 74 6 91,6.1 74.6(4 MiDBtutM :6,nl 17 376 Mi.toaii 72 760 31 67rt Narad M. e.biS 6,694 N. haupiblra.. 36,400 33,871 NtwJ.ru 6", "23 68.H24 Nrw Vurk .368,726 26i,964 Obio 261.164 2t,68 Uiegon 9.88 8,467 Pau7l.nia...296 SUl 271 114 Kh..d I. laud... 14.34 8.718 Varuont 42,4)9 13.X2I Wat Virgluia.. 2.1.152 1 438 Wi.ooD.io... 83 468 66 684 30,676 21,122 7 411 77.9V7 14,917 7 686 4I.U72 3 232 3,620 6 74 9,(1 1,431 20 076 5,6.11 2S.09Ü 12.714 17,674 7.3U1 Total 2,223,tCJN,8ll,74 411,281 44,42h In 1 6 ft Linoula orsr McCUIIan.. ..411,281 1'olat vvla ..... .....m. ......4 ,034,789 From Washington. Washi.nuto.v, November 10. HOW GRANT BSUBS POLITICAL BOREa. The email fry politicians here who sought an opportuni y to show themclves off iu connection with some sort f detuonsira tion to Geo. Gr4.t, have finally, to the satislsctiou of the great body of llepublicans in thia city, got ibeir quietus. Tbey could not be si tinted with the iof'or tual notiee tbey received yeaierdsy, that the Central did not ilesire any display, and so about a diieu of (hem called on him formally, at hia headquarters, this alter noon, lie received them iu his office, listened to the reading of a written speech by the Mayor, and eniwtrrd them as follows: 'Gentlemen, 1 am glad to meet you all and to receive your i-ongratula tion on my election to the Picsideocy. 1 hope, however, that you will spare me (rom any publio de uioniatratioQ. i lave avoided such, so far a I could fit buy j Jfrlyl rONrt the West, and 1 see no rea.ou tor accepting a display here. 1 live in the city, and shall te glad to eee my Irieiids at my house or at my oHice. whenever they chote to call ou me. 1 prefer having uo display, and uoue will be bad with toy consent. To receive you individually will be much more agieeable io me, aud 1 hope that course will be agieeable to you. 1 will take the demonstration for granted, aud appreciate your motives the eame." After the General had concluded, aome of tbe persons spoke privately with him; said how much they were disappointed, aod atked him again tf he would not let them have a procession and serenade him. He aiihwered them substantially that he could not, of coure, treveut them from hav ng a ptocessiou whenever ihe) pleaded, but he preferred that they should not tunke any dlp!ay at his residence. This settled the mailer, and the delegation retired a L'ood deal crestfalleu. The conclusion ol ibis buMutha ia very generally gratilyini: to all exctpt the host or tlBie sttktrs who were chiefly concerned in trying to get up the demonatration. It deserves to be said that the Mayor cf tbe city ld no tentiection with the movement, other than . I . I ..-. .J ... aaaNata. I It a.

official head of the Republican party in J patriotism and of loyalty to it flag and) We.bing.ou. ''government

mat ne waa persuaueu w myymi

nOW URANT STENT TI1C DAT. General Grant anent the dsv at

bis headqnarters. where he - was visited by ojany irisuus, uuun auu miujicii. i -... - J ...... . J ..aa,

WAUKEBs. ipuwrr mi m fiiumr; is compieieiy reThere were abuut two hundred spect- stored to its barmory anr prosperity. tors in the Hon to-lay, atrd ab.ut ouei diverted tif all it details. 1 hvporrisiea,

hundred io the Senate, to ti tbe closing proceedings ol the second feion of the roruein vongreaa. ixin ca ipaioa gaye a . a e 1 . thanks lor tne nappy iscue oi me recent election, and prayer was also-made Io the lower branch that the candidates elect might be saved from violence. The proceedings io the IR-ut occupied just five minutes, and in t'.o Senate four. MESSRS WADE AND COLFAX. Mr. Wade was congratulated by many persons on bis good health and robust appearance, while Mr. Colfax found bundieds to rhake hia hand in honor, of hia Uctiou to the Vice Presidency, and in token of a'od will for his coming marriage. The two gentlemen left at 2 o'clock tor Baltimore, where a reception in their honor, from the Republicans of that city, takes place this evening, Mr. Colfax will then go. to Ohio. - He will be married next week, aod come here with bis bride, on Thursday, the 19th. A IMation'e Voice What haa been Dona and What ia Decided. Annther nf those grand events which aignalise republican America haa rolled over the land with the awful force of a resistlet-a toruado. It is the voice of a mighty nation, which cornea up like tbe voice of many waters, to epeak ita mighty will. Though it ia the voice of many tongues, it is like that of one ruler, single, decisive, authoritative; from it there is do apj eal, and to oppose it there ia no power, lu nearly six thousand years of human history, no auch eveot is recorded. Ahasuerua sent his decrees to one hundred aod twenty-seven provinces; the lloman Emperors matched their legiona over prostrate provinces, end tbe modern Bourbons, Stuarts aod Uonapartes have issued to the people their imperial orders; but no nation has uttered its voice, from every tongue of the people, aud proclaimed that as its irreversible will. Tbe significance of thia fact is felt in every corner of Europe, and will aoon be understood throughout Asia and Africa. Tbe London Time gives a a reason for the English sympathy with tbe rebels, tbat tbe United Stales had be cme ti e greatest power on earth, and to weaken or divide it wa good policy for them. The governments of Europe eee clearly enough that the principle of freedom, bavin once got a place to stand on, would, like the lever of An-himedes, move a worid. They see that if America stands undivided with her mighty power, that throi.es will crumble, fe udalism melt nd cahtcs disappear. It re iu vain to tesM the force of freedom. Christianity gave tLe idea of human rights, and republicaoifiu embodies it in practical fo un. The voire of the people ia iut the voice ot God, aa the heathen maxim has it, but it ia the next grandest thing cu thia earth. It is the voice of all humanity, clamoting and crying for its restoration to a lout en late of diguity, power and happineas. . In this grand exhibition of the moral power of the nation, all true Americana muft rrjoice. No party lines can divide any one, if be be a true American, from bis right to rejoice in thia. glory of his country. But wheu we come to look cttise at tbe actors in tbe scene, we see !!: are great prtlss; that these pvrtiea have shown out their forces with Sim and doi-e lines, and that the result is the success of one party, with its men and meas ures, lhis ia the solution ol the problem; and noWave come to ask what is that solution? What have we don? We see on the face of the facts that the Republican candidate, Grant, and Republican loxjoritiea in both Houses of Congress, have been elected so emphatically and decisively that no man can doubt or miscoooirutt t'ie result. Let u, therefore, re view for a moment what haa bten done and what decided. First Let us look at the emphjt'$ of the decision. In the last sixteen years, uo President has been elected by a ioputar majority. In ISÖü, Mr. JJuchaoao had a plurality, but was in a mirtoii'y of nearly 400,000 on tb whole vote. In 1800, Mr. Lincoln had a plurality, but waa in a minority of 100,000 on tbe whole vote, lu 1804, Mr. Lincoln had a majority in the States voting; but had all the (States voted, iucludiug the rebel State, he would have been in a minority of 500,1)00 Now, in 1BG3, Grant baa a clear majority of near 400.000 in the thirty-four States voting, aud if the three other State had voted, ho would still have a large majority. For the first time, then, in sixteen years, wehae a clear, decisive, unequivocal expressiou of publio opinion ou the ideas and Dieasurcs of the Republican party. The record shows, that for fourteen years (from 1851) the ideas of human rights, of nationality, and of unity, have been steadily increasing io popular favortill now they are sustaiued by an unequivocal majority of the people. Again: Congresj the House elected in single districts, and the Senate by the Slates -ia also firmly and largely Republican. The Senate is more than threefourth Republican, and the House has oity-nve majority. lhistseven a more emphatic verdict than on the Preaidency The whole state of ihe case shows not so much the election of General Grant, or of any particular party leaders, a it does the deliberate judgment of the nation, on the ideas which have been discussed in the last fourteen jears. We have never suppoced it possible for the Democratic party to elect any candidate on any platform, because it could not at once change ita nature. The time had not come when it was willing frankly to acknowledge and accept the great fact that the world moves, and that human rights bave accomplished their victory. Till then it is of do use to change candidates or platforms. Had a Conservative Republican or a War Democrat been nominated in New York, he would have been defeated by tho Cuppei head or rebel element of the party. It waa altogether better tint tho issues of the war should be continued till the decicive waa msde decisive aud tbe Democratic rarty put beyond the power to do mischitf hy intrigues and !

tuachiuations with a traction ot llepubit-1 l'IMricts. cans. The end haa now come, and if the There will also be a goodly number of Democratic pnrty, however strong in nuru-1 Senstois and Representatives in our Legbera, wanta to exercise any influence here 1 islature in the same predicament. Tne

after, it roust throw overboard all ita old leaders. They are tinotured with what the nation never pardons a want of l

ecoud.y The first thing Jerüled is .

that the loyal party, who fought and won

, the ictories "of war and te erved tbe'tteir rerectik IU,.. .,.n.u. ivaih

iuiimjoi ma wuoiry hufi remain in f.. 4. . F iL. ... t l ? .' f'a muUittrde of words and profpMÜous, ihe . Dem cratic nominations ft New Yort

.eiropiy mao ao . Miarin reoeia ana w:ttout the least Cotupuncti'n or shame a. f af.a

parriois. ceymour every weaa man at best was a Coppethead throughout the war. lilair bad openly declared, and bees applauded for it, that the President of the United States should trample on the lawa of tbe country by force! All tbe military chiefs in the country, given dictatorial power, could not have done more than that, or been greater enemies of public liberty. . The sentiment was atrocious. It makes an era in political history. It tardea political minds and stigmatizes t e character of the Democratic party. In fine, the nominations at New kork revived the rebellion; the rebellion is again signally defeated! Thirdly Tbe nation has decided that there shall be stability in , the public finances, that public credit shall cot be injured by party management, and that business men may resume their enterprises with hopes of continued pro-perity. In this respect we look for irrest and a happy change in the affairs of the country. No man can fail to have seen how much doubt and apprehension pervaded tbe minds of many of tbe most intelligent commercial men in regard to the future. Generally party elections have little influence on commercial sff.irs, and men pursue their avocations without much fear for any result. But in this case momen tous consequences attended the result. If the public credit should be seriously injured, if a flood of paper money wss to be poured out, if the system of taxation was to be materislly changed, it would have given a commercial shock, if not made a revolution of which no man could see the end. The termination of this doubt and anxiety will put many enterprises in motion, wb'u-h would not have been undertaken without thin finality. We hope the spirit of speculation may Dot be too mach indulged, hut that there wlll be renewed activity in all branchea of business there is no doubt. The very stringency which prevails in the banks is sufficient evidence of that. Men are erowdin into business now, with new hopes of eueres. Fourth It ia decided, by putting Graot at the head of tbe Executive, that the rebel outbreaks in the South shall no more go on unpunirhed. Order must rtigu in Warsaw, even if it reigns at the point of the bayonet. A government is uo government which can not preserve peace. Giant says, "Let us luve peare;" and peace among tbs Ku Klux Klans liea on the edge of the ew rd Hundred of poor people lie murdered in their graves, who would bave been alive if Sheiidan had comumnded in the Gulf States. The murders, massacre and frauds in the extreme South huve made the blood run cold, and darkened the fair character of the American governis e tit. The South must understand clearly that uo more criu.es are to be committed with impunity, under pretense of political wroita. It Conors.' haa made a mistake by too much leniency; if it baa made an error by supposing the South intelligent enough for fit' govt rnnrent, it ia uot too late to' correct it. If tbey insist that the power of this nation shall be put forth to supresii their frauds, their violence, their iusoietice, it will be done. Meters. Forrest .llamptou, Semrses, For sy the ii Co. may bo assured that nothing but a quiet aubmission can save them from the sword of juiice. Fill h It is decided that the President is not to have a separate and oppoait policy from Congress. Grant haa ex pressly declared this himself, and it is iuipossible to doubt that he is sincere ia what would be greatly to hia own advanrage, peace and reputation. No sensible man would, after the course of Johnson and Tyler, expose himself to sueh fate as this, If the Democratic intriguers are expecting any such thing, they will be sorely disappointed. H air, the World and most of the Democratic pre have attacked and slandered Grant, in regard to bia military operations, his capacity and his moral character. If he were ever so atnia lle, these are acts not likely to commend the Democratic leaders to hia favor. General Graut will reitet a Cabinet ot strong Republicans; and we hope, for the character of the nation, and the honor of human nature, one of the first acts of his Administration will be to cleanse the Augean stable, and put men of houesty and capacity in the re-ponrible offices of tbe nation. Corruption haa reigned ram pant in the country since Johnsou began to administer public affairs. Fraud aud venality bave walked bartficed through the places of public uust. We must purify the high places of the nation or we can not hope to be a righteous people, or sustain our fair fame In the judgment of the world. So much, we may say, is decided. More we trust will be done, and the career of this great country be pursued with umo tcrrupted gloty aud success. E D. M. Morrow, November 7, 1833. Kentucky'a Elect. The returns of the vote cast in this State on Tuesday last rot. fir in the charge made by us of Kentucky importations and other fraudulent devices practiced by the Democratic leader to carry the State eleo tioti. Then the Republican tujrity was but little more than an average of oue thousand for the several Candidates; now; altlaftugh the Republican vote has increas ed but slightly, if at all, our nnjority will c.ime cloxely up to that of 18G6. Sorce Democrats we are aware voted for Grant, but a comparison of the vote in November with that cast in October for the rival candidates, will convince the moat incredulous that a large imported vote waa polled by the Democratic prty in October. These returns show that Measra Voorhees, Niblsck and lloltnan owe their elec tion to interlopera fio'u Kentucky, or from some other quarter outside of this State; and in every vote they may give in Cn gress in opposition to the administration of President Grant, they will misrepresent a msjority of tbe votera of their respective gentlemen from Vanderborg, for example. who were declared elected by majorities oft about thirt v votea each, will misrenreseat a county Republ , - . r . .a 1. i.h .n & Fim aI. hi. rr I v n 1 w licsn tnsyoritj of two hundred uivu, f m .... .v.v, r,.--. i

and f..rty even. Thermen sboold be

; rec gmted by the t.rei-ldinff i ffi.ers of ft nentncky. and be adJre(ed ft aOch for there can be no doubt that they owe their election to Kentucky votes. Other membeia were cbonen by ibe eaaMnz vte of Kentucky guertilla. but we pre n me they" 3 j will claim and occupy their uurrtd era's g not ever? device allwb'e that be I p the Democratic party? Journal. I asaaBVawawi ikil a, i f Tha Indian War. ' General Cm, while marching with two companies of colored cavalry, under Col. Carpenter, was attacked by Indians, i.n the-' morning of the 18th ul.. at Reaver Cie-k, Kai-sss, sixty miles below tha trail lesdisg from Fort Wallace to tb Republican river. Tbe command was firt attacked at unrii-e, and the Indians speedily dispersed, having failed to stampede Gen. Carr' stock, which seemed to be the -otject . of j the attack. After marching a few miles, , Gen. Carr suddenly found himself sur- . rounded by a force of three hundred Bav- : ages. He formed breat works of the wagons and grain aacks, end a severe ac- ., tion took place, resulting in a losa of nioo Indians killed and about thirty wounded. Gen. Crr's lose is reported at three men wounded and three horses killed. Finding the Iodiaiia were too strong for him. Carr retreated to Fort Wallace, : where he waa te enforced Ly seven com- . pan?e of the 5th U. S. Cavalry, lie again advanced, and on the 27tlt ult. attacked tbe Indian town, killing ten war ' riors, wounding a great many, benidea . killing and capturing eighty poniet and a large number of lep;ea. The Indians threw away most of their winter supplies, and fled in great confusion toward the Republican river. The latest intelligence from the Indian seat of war states that General Carr waa in bot pursuit of tho savages, aod Generals Bradley add Bri-? bin moving with infantry and cavalry down the Republican to cut them off. Colonel Biinvhead, with some iufan'ry and Colonel Carpenter'a cavalry, was reported to be near liitf Timbers, op the Republ:can. General Sheridan seems to be prosecuting the ludian war with bis usu , al vigor, aud will doubtless soon clean out tb country between the two railroads, and compel the Indiana to go upon their reservations and bebave ibemaelvea. Gaxette. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS PII1L1C SALE. r will offer at patUo aal, wo my prnU fvar A. and ob ka.l ilt Wai vt Biubkvilia, I tank-, Ha twn 1.4 , vn Hutunliiy. AwwUr 21, 1SC8, tat fblluwisg prtiparty tu-triu two aai wf Uorsat, tea head ,! ! )iM aid tatila, llfetfa. Corn, lo., io SaiBt VVg-,B, m liugg, in bafKjr 1'Uw; alao l'lu., Harrows, aad vibrr Ir'artting lupi' BnU alto 1 frhoid at. 4 Kiktn aara'iars, aiid iua othar irtitl'i., 1 will attu uliar ua tke eame day toy farm of vent aeics, en which ! a Jrumt tKa.a, Btrn aad Stasia. athar aisaudiaga aad t.rcarj. '1 bi. placa t weal aifi ii ta Iba bca a aad barn jrar t. Ili.iaak.fbi.au at tulutatuo. Ttrait aaade itnas aa tha day af aale. Sale I .i,aiantcc aiVe'cW'cS A. M. i.a..lJ2a LLXliLÄti. UAI.8IED. SPRINGFIELD!'. HEKE Iii pi 1, t )iih1.hi tioaia. A. 1. Adam I atlll t0 had aad read I tl Hau, Lp, Buuts, !boi, Clethiag- and Dry ttiiod, I ail dktptit(, l'ciM) 1Uoi,iii, JeB. aad araa, Ureri. o J tdatidvavra, ail ( blah l Iii all aa ahtap a lb ehwMi f. rum flgkt alOf Ith yar Uuaa au pradaca, fur hih latiar 1 will pa tha hiyaa.l ark priva iu aajihitf is air Iii.. 6 sell ribt ia, aud hurrah lur ika Awarioaa Pawpla. v.U-ill.. A. L. ADAMi. ' "A Complete Pictorial Eistorj of tt limes " The best, chesp-st, and mit snecsssfal Faaiiy tper tu the Uniou." nAltPEiriTwiiEKLY. 8PL.Ü.VUIU1.Y ILLtdXHAl kU. Critical A'ul it a of the I'uu. Tha Modal Hrwpar of our eaeatry eaioplate io all tba d parlUiauU of aa Ataaricaa Family Pai ar liarpar's Woakly haa aaraad lor luir a rj(iii ia lu 11. 1. "a ivaaai. or cit iluutivs." w Jork tatsj f.t. Our latare hUioruas ill 00 rieh tbatoatlras oat ot Uarpar's W aakly loog afttr wriuts, aad printers, aad pablUUars ara (arotd to dui.Naw York Staiig.li.t. 1 Tha bi of Its elass la Aaisrlea. Boitoa IraralUr. llaip.r'a Wttbly aay k arr.i.r.adtj drelarad Iba be. 1 ea.ppar la Ajhi. 1 be lodepaa dsi.t, New York. Tba artielta apoa pablie eoaailoBS eiWieh paar la Uarpar's weekly Irvta k ta weak fort a ralaarkabia ris of brief political assays. Tbey are di.Uegui.bed by elaar aad pulalad (U.tctant, by good euuiiBun aanio, by iadapandenea aad breadth of view. Tbey ara tb apiluB of malar onvictloa, hlb principle, aud strong faailnf , and take tbelr pUca among Iba beet aeer.papar writing ot tba tiuit. oith Auuritaa BeTlaa, Bülten, Maas. SUBSCRIPTIONS-1869. lei nr. II tar (l'a Wikklv, ana year......... ... tt,6 Aa ixtra Coy of either tbe Magaiiae, Wtekljr, or lidr will ba supplied grail fur erary Clah af at'.ra Kub.oriOara ot ta.oo oacb, la aa raiaiilaaaa, or mi ti'pits for 2U ,ie, bobneriptiosi tv Hsrpar's Megistae, Weakly, aud Bir, to one addraas fur ana jaar, SlUSv; or, two ot Uarpar's fanodiaals, to wa addros tor oi. vcar, 47 Vd. Back Jfaiu'jeri caa ba lupplled at aay tita. Tha Aoaasl Voluutaa of Mariar's Woakiy, ta aeaieloih blndisg, will hteaotfey oipraas, ' fra of axpsoaa, for 7 each. A eoaiplau eel, priaieg Klaan Volaiuaa, aant IB raoaipt of ak at tba rau of iH par rol , ralgkt al eipeo.e of farohaear. Volum XII.' raadjr Jaauary 1st, 86 - 1 Iba poataga oa Harper's Weekly le 30 eaoW a year, wbieh tou.t ba paid at tba aabaenoar'a poetofflu. . . eubeeilptions seat from . Britiih North Autancau Prnnea maat be aoeutnpaotad with 5 free uu düiiloual, to prepay Uaiud ötaia poataga. Adura.s UARPSlt k BR0TUKR3, New York. PhTew JPlmn . ..' HAVlivU d po.rd of tba atuok of gd at tba"Old W bneCoraar" to Ma.e e. Diet A Uaie, 1 uke great p eafura In reeemniending tbem te my furiutr coetomars and tba publio geoaraliy. Ta tho. Indebted ta ma, I would moat argaatly ask aa ariy aattlanaat. Oct. 8ü, lbUi-3w. JXO C. CURIOS. ' XxxlDllo C3dnlo. ; I will rail ai pubiie ia.a any promtsot aar Oak Foraaliu Batlor Towaebip, Fraokli Co.. lad., oa 1 IhnnJay, JVo. 19 1SC8, . tba fallowing rrrjortl, to wit: Horrei, Catll. sheep, llige. llsy.Cora la bork, Kyo,Uats, Oua lloiaa Ibrtsbiug Maihino, Tat Hint cwgar at III end laluros, 1 arbing 1 alba, Farmir g I oa -plvuanti. Baas, llt-asehold and Kltehaa FaraU ara. aod tnaay oiaar arlitlas. Terrna mada bnowa a day of sala. tale to oomiiubca St o'rlwe A.M. 1 will al.a sail oa tha earn a rfay my Farm af Porta Aire of Laad, on whleh is good Hni, g ltd frama Bara and other good oat-baildings. Tbr ia als a good orchard haariag tba boat of fiuit.' Tho plae is wall watorod aad la ead rapair. Tarma uoataua d.m oa day ..r ela. "h'1 In oa year, and tamalalag third la two jara rrom day or aal. Dafarred payaaeats . a . . . aaeurte y mongago 01 by morigago tha aramUai. 0fs)w I3IAIL0025;