Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1866 — Page 2

DAILY HEKALD

HALL A HUTCHINSON, JPMMIITm

ornoB-HiiAiD vnuaan. is i* mmst Wmsmj[q0gmm»*r**l. THURSDAY MOWIIJ»0,T..«PTtMnBER 6.

No notice am be UkM of ■»<«T*ee« eommnnlcetion*. WbeMtef It intended for insertion mast be •ntbentlceted by the name and address of the writer—not necessarily for publication, bat m » goamnty for bis good faith. We can not undertake to r tarn rejected commanloatlons. *

Democratic State Wicket. 8TCRKTARY or btatk, Oen.MAHIiON D. MANSOS,of Montgomery. AUDITOR OH STATIC, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TRKASumm or stats, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. attornky ornerai., JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. SUPERIjmeRnEKT or PU01IO Dt STRUCT ION. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. - -— we i —■ — Nomlneea far Ccngreae. The following gentlemen have been nominated by the democracy of their respective districts, as candidates for congress: First District-Hoii. WM. E. NIBLACK. Second District—Hon. MICHAEL C. KRRR. Third District—Hon. HENRY W. HARRINGTON. Fourth District—Hon. WILLIAM S. Holman. Sixth District.—C’ait. JOHN M. 1-ORP. Seventh District—Hon.SOIJJMON CLAYPOOL. Ninth District.—Hon. DAVID Tt'RPIE. Tenth District.—Hon. ROBERT LOWRY. Ei.evnth District.—Dr. B. B. SNOW.

our worthy cotemporaries may escape t^e wont form of rabies—the form la which it ammd Forney, as the President panned through Philadelphia, and GRBLY, M M IMI through New York. Their contortions aad foamings at the mouth aad daif Malaga of Ulth and slime, and bitter WMera fiSDI thelr bellies, sre sure evidence of epfkoadhfogdlsolution—by voluntery eomMMMRr of Do party which they represent; aad, like tho Midshipman's gta drMMf fMkr, wOl leave nothing but thick smoke, dark taper, a horrible stench and a black unshapely mass of debris, as eridence that they etor existed. That emoke, vapor and stench is a type of tho ranooroue fooling,malignant hate and insane folly of the radical party. And the unshapely, Mack mass of debris well represents the odious and offensive mala of debt aad taxation which will be left by defunct radteal ism, ae a burden to be alteaj/t bone and rafferred by a too confiding people.

Do tote by

Chamber of Commerce was granted for the reception of President Johnson caused considerable excitement to-day. It will be decided in a full meeting to-morrow. Members of the Board of Trade do not like tho Kyle of talk that tho President Indulged' in A Philadelphia, and there Is a strong feeling of indignation among the people here generally A the conduct of A. Johnson, since he sttried on hie pilgrimage, and I should not wonder if there should be a

The question of recotttdertig

which the hall of the Chicago Chamber of

for the

Announcements for I’ulilic Speaking will tic found on Ihe Third Pace. Procpfdings of (he Philadelphia I nlon Convention. Wc will furnish the proceeding" of the Phil* fuiclphiii Onion Convention, n sixteen pigo pamphlet, at two dollars per hundred. All orders, accompanied by the e«sh, will reeelve

prompt attention.

The pamphlet will include the address Of General Dix, the address of Senator Doolittle, the address of tlic convention, the declaration of principles and tho speech of President Johnson, on being presented with a copy of Lite proceedings of tho convention. Address Hutchinson, * Indianapolis, Indiana.

—

PRESIDENT JOHNSON AI INDIANAPOLIS. .

WILL UK MOIVDA.Y

IILIiL ON EVENING*.

LET HIM HAVE A GLORIOUS WELCOME. It is our pleasure to he able to announce to the people of the State of Indiana, that President Johnson, Secretary Seward, General Grant, Admiral FarraoUT, Postmaster General Randall, and others of the Presidential party, will bo in this city. Monday evening, September 10, and remain until noon of Tues-

day.

The mere announcement of tho President's vi>it. in connect!in with tho distinguished men accompanying him, is sufficient for tho people of the State to come up to tho capitol in thousands to greet him. Never in the history of our State will there have been assembled such an audience of people as will gather on Monday. Lot the people in all sections of the State turnout to welcome tho patriot, the statesman, and the champion of the people's rights, Andrew Johnson. Nias* meeting at Tlpten. The Democracy and conservative citizens of Tipton county will hold a mass convention at Tipton, on Wednesday, September 12lb. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald,Chaplain Dale, Colonel B. F. MutLEN, W. A. Lowe, Esq., n ul D. J. Calunan, Esq., will address the people upon the live Issues of tho day. “And the country will stand, and we will stand successful and victorious, on (Ac (/real rtf the (final right of EVERY MAN in tin- hallnt box of Ilia country.”— Coburn'a tpeech at Masonic Hall, .tune Itb Fierce! Fiercer! t Fiercest!!! Because of excessive labor In other depart- . mints of human Industry, we have been pre vented from reading our exchanges for ten days past. We now find, upon turning to them, that the tone of the radical portion thereof can not lie better expressed or described tfann by tbe word tnd Its variation, as presented at the bead of this article. What there is in passing events to so fire tbe radical heart we are unable to see, unless those events portend tho loss of power and public pap, ft is true they howled and shrieked and moaned over the death of a few worthless, ruffalnly niggers in Now Orleans, as if each particular editor had lost bis bosom friend; and failing, as they did, to strike a responsive cord In ihe breast of anybody else, or the great heart nf tho public, they might well feel ashamed at their want of candor and self resped, and irritated that their partisan frienda did not seem to appreciate their efforts to get up an excitement. It Is also true that the people met in Philadelphia in one nf the mnst Imposing and Intellectual contentions, representing more brains and more wealth than any that ever assembled on this continent. That tho lines were fairly drawn there, condemning radicalism, and the Rump that practiced it, and sustaining the action and avowed purposes of the President ns to the unity of tho States. It is, moreover, true that In proceeding to Chicago to witness tho laying of the corner stone of the Douolas monument, the President, General Grant, and Commodore FarRaout are meeting with such outpourings of the people as amounts to an ovation all along the route. This they construe Into an electioneering tour. This may be so, for aught we know, for it has been a part of Johnson's history, wr believe, that he has often heretofore appealed directly to Hie source of all power—the people—when he thought representatives were misrepresenting their views on true Interests. He may have thought It necessary to resort to the same mode of apprising certain radical gentlemen that their f et were standing upon slippery places. But all this, the leaders of the lab! Colon party could afford to laugh at, as long us It was harmless to them or their interests. The language and tone of tbe radicals toward their political opponents baa never been of a chaste or elegant order. I Ms now becoming of a demoniacal order—It is past Ihe horrible, represented by the gibbering of pale and sheeted ghosts; and approach:-* the sardonic. They do not stop at abuse of the policy (A those they oppose hut go into them personally, especially surh as may have been acting with them recently. They can not realise that men who acted with them, in reference to tbe military aspect of our affairs, should presume to disagree with them as to political questlonl connected therewith. Therefore the horrid imprecations they heap upon,tbe heads of men thus situated, from the 1’resldcnt down. When sifted to the bottom it will be found that (his frantic abuse is all based upon tbe foreknowledge vouchsafed to them that their fate is sealed. Itia said that poor, frail mortals —a hose Imaginations are much disturbed because of crime, nr for any other valid reason, have sometimes premonitions of tbler approaching end. We suppose radicals believe this, > did not their grout leader In this Ntate, Ik»n Owen, write a work about “The foott dls of time upon the confines of eternity," or something of the sort. Then since the Philadelphia Convention and since the President starved on his trip the sacred seers of their party have witnessed sights that have unnerved them, worse than Roderick Due's Scotchman who wrapped himself in a white ball’s hide and sat down by fhe falls of that little rivulet. If-we could have an early frost It might do much towards calming their perturbed spirits —although it might, on the other hand, do harm by Injuring green earn. So We moot take things as they come, only, being exceedingly thankful that the dog star will BO long la ha in the ascendant, WkfB (ha PfMh daat and his party arrtvrn al this <11?) ABd wa may, thertforo, reasonably hop# that

DOS' itOdtkKi

general explosion of tbe eoner stone ceremonies here. Fully one-fcalfof (be committee is composed of loyal men, and they will not allow themselves to be browbeaten and Insulted by Andrew Johnson or any of his vile

crew.

Tbe sbove is published in the Cincinnati OasetU from its Chisago correspondent of Ihe .loth ultimo. Now it matters very little to President Johnson and those who are of his party in this trip, what the Chicago Chamber of Commerce does. Tbe men who form that association may, and perhaps do, know how to cheat their neigbl>ors, and, possibly, sack other, in the way of traffic; but they have no poittical <ense. The President and bis traveling party arc going there to lay the corner stone of a monument to Senator Douglas, to be erected in remembrance of his towering intellect, hia broad and expansive views and the great services he rendered to the nation, and especially to tbe State of Illinois, and to tho city of Chicago In particular. Notwithstanding all lids we recollect it is not many years sinee this Chamber of Commerce passed a vote of censure upon tbatilta^ trious Senator, upon the occasion of bis return to the city, after a long and arduous session of Congress. We recollect further that he did then, what the President is now accused of doing, he met the people of the’city, face to face, and delivered to them one of tho most powerful speeches that ever emanated from his fertile brain. Tho result was that the outside pressure became so heavy that this brainless Chamber of Commerce—brainlesa as to political questions, had to call a meeting and rescind their offensive resolutions of condemnation. Of course, personally the humiliation of the members was great, and without doubt, as ail little minds bear malice, they arc yet rankling under the scathing rebukes they then reieived. It is therefore meet that such fellows should use tbeir influence to insult all who may grace with their presence the ceremonies around tbe grave of one who compelled them to an act of justice. Because of tho great services of Senator Dougla*—because the President served long with him in Congress—because ol their unbroken personal friendship, and l*ccause of tbe invitation extended to bim to be present, he is now on his way thither, to assist in tho last ceremonies to that great Senator, accompanied by Generals Grant, Meade and Rousseau, and Commodore Farragi t, all, we think, of some reputation in the nation; and yet, notwithstanding their services, and the pretences tbe Gazette has made to honor them for those services, it now publishes denunciations of these men, because they choose to bear compthy with President JOHNSON, as being of “hie rile creic” Very well, If Commodore FARRAGI T can always man the ship of State with such a *• crow," wo will tic much more content than wc- have rested in times but recently past. . All tbe wrath of radicalism openly exhibited towards the President ; and of smothered rancor, now and then cropping out, entertained of the brave officers of the army and navy who will not succumb to radical views. We say, notwithstanding alt these things, these officers will live in the memory of tbeir fellow countrymen who are held by radicals as a “ vile crew." PiYldlng Ike Bearda. The radicals thought to gain a slight temporary credit for fairness and honesty by causing one of their whippev anappers in this city to telegraph to Cincinnati to the effect that their Htatc Central Committee had proposed a division of all election boards and that the Democrats bad not responded. We Immediately answered for ourselves that whenever such proposition was modejln due form It ought to be accepted. We followed that up by an article showing beyond all cavil the result of the raacalltle* that had been practiced In thi* city and county and eleven other counties of tbe State. The raacalities In those twelve countlee only covered between twelve and fourteen thousand of the nineteen thousand majority obtained by Morton for Governor. Since then Hie Central Committee of the

nr* JNMfoUFV We yeeterday morning published a most remarkable letter—remarkable past sdraneed theories as to the aad destinies of the black race, of the Writer; from the pen of tha Ber. Banrr WaBB Beecher. The promimence of Mr. BBKns, hie position, hU ability, aa# afiMk Ml his identification with the Republican party gives to Mb MSer IB 0—S ral Hatpin* a very great significance, a sd will be read aad pondered over by the conservative element of the country, as a paper of the greatest moment aad eatltled to thft in oft contktofitioD. XIm doqurat terms, ttffeogent reasoning aad sbove all the forcible deductions ef Mr. Beecher must laevttabty arrest public attention, and the gaod to be tovested from this single sawing will hoof incalculable benefit to the eoneervattve cause. The name of Mr. Bzechzx la ae Huntliar throughout tbe length aad breadth of tho Union as that of any living man, and hia Malory is aa common aa hia name la familiar. Hit motive# are too pure to be impugned—hia patriotism of that character too elevated to be questioned. He has been first in the front rank, and pre-eminently superior to all (ibis contemporaries. We much question If there is another man In the United States whose views upon the political issues are as important to the country ae Mr. B’s., considering his position and his past party affiliations. Not that we mean that Mr. Brchxr is more able, or that there is any peculiar intellectual merit in Ms letter; but simply his status in tbe old Republican party, and Ma social position, entitle bim to consideration far above that of any other man. He is a man of the most intrepM independence. Open and fearless avowsts of Ma principles aad opiate*s belong to hie nature. It ia a characteristic of tha Bcechxr stock. No maa will say that Mr. B. hat been aver Influeaead by aay selfish motive. No one can accuse Mm ef time serving. He aeka nothing of tbe Firesfdent. He is Independent, not only by nature, but by talent. Hie sentences are texts in themselves. Remark this: “ OUR theory or oovRNMENT HAS NO PLACE TOR A STATE EXCEPT IN THE UNION.” Hie whole letter abounds in such sentiments—the very essence of political philosophy. He answers, refutes and demolishes every argument and pretext for continued warfare and disunion. To the friend# of the Union, aad all hesitating, doubting men, we again commend the patriotic letter of Henry Ward

Bkxchek.

Tbe Philadelphia “Loyal" Convention. AN AFRICAN VIEW OF T« SfTUAflM. **** e *»ae Irrtm WnTSSoSb 5r****" Yawls.

The reporter of the ClncinnsU ConmsrsM furnishes that paper wlUrtbe full report of 0(0 speech of Feed. Douglas#, a colored delegate from New York, on (he situation, delivered before the Philadelphia “Loyal” Convention on Thursday last. He said: “Mr. President and Gentlemen: This, to me, is certainly aa unexpected call, aad 1 feel myself almost entirely inadequate to respond toll. I bavemsdemaay speeches,oudifferent occasions aad before Issge awsmbHss, ia this country and tn ether countries, but I never appeared before say audience last so entirely unfitted me for Utterance as that before which

I Appear to-day.

“ 1 came here to (hi* convention for no dinplay or exhibition of myself. It would have been unworthy conduct for me, unworthy of those who sent me, and unworthy of the nee to which I belong. If I could be permitted to tit la silence in that grand procession, and to sttm alienee in that grand eonventloa now assembled in this city, what wan my duty in that convention I To be a man among men. But since you bsvoealled me before you, 1 may try to say something concerning what I conceive to he the great Issue to be made at tbe ballot box by the American people. “It U ve l that ail ttdea should be heard in a great crisis like this. One man may tell a great truth; one race may tell n large amount of truth; but It takes men of all dames and all eondltlona in life te tel! the whole truth. I have read the addrese adopted at a Convention in this city, not of us or with us or for ua. I found many things In that address to which I could heartily assent, and to nothing could I assent more readily than to the powerful argument showing that there could be no taxation without representation. [Applause and laughter.] If that address had emanated from a colored convention, I think I Could have Indorsed It every word. [Laughter.] It was only a knowledge of tbe motives which Inspir-

ed it that led me to reject It.

Tbe great error of the American people ia to limit universal principles. That has been tbe

LETTER FBOm LAFAYETTE. Special Correspondence Indianapolis Herald. Editor Herald—Tbe first Democratic meeting of tbe campaign was held here last night. The notice had been abort, but the court house was crowded to overflowing by an audience composed of all parties to hear “Brick” Pomeroy. You have already listened to him, and I need not report hi* speech. It was the kind of speech which causes men to thinh. It was, therefore, effective, and I am certain will be productive of good results. There Is no better missionary ground in Indiana than Tippecanoe county, and Pomeroy ia a first rate missionary. I do not mean to say that tbe people here are heathen, but many of them have long been wandering tn darkness. Pomeroy's peculiar argument upon and illustration of tho bond question was particularly telling. By tbe way, Mr. Editor, It seems to me that Democratic speakers from this time out can not do better than to ronfine themselves to tbe discussion of tbe public debt, tho taxation of bonds, and the tariff. A proper and truthful presentation of these question* will make more votes than long diatribes upon the everlasting nigger, etc. We are getting awake here at last. Your correspondent to not apt to be over sanguine, but I unhesitatingly make the prediction that If the Democracy unite la tbe support of John Purdue, E?q., as 1 believe they will, that gentleman will be elected to Congress. ORTH is by all odds the most unpopular man in this district. He has not now, and never had an honest bone In bis body. Neither Is be a man of ability. All of his reputation as a speaker baa been manufactured by newspaper puff*, mostly written by himself and paid fort—. Look out for good accounts of our mass meeting next Tuesday. Ouisquis.

great error of tbe American people, to hmit what ia In its very nature illimitable; to dreumsertbe principles Intended by the Great Creator of the universe for the harmony of the onivene. For instance, in that gnat document which It te well te think of on occasions like this, the signers, each of whom were pledged in their lives, in their fortunes, and in their tarred honor, all they had on earthstarted out with tbe doctrine that all men— not a black man, not a white man—that all, not an Englishman, not an Irishman hut that

all men were created equal. That great doc-

»ud cireumscnb ,rd this Convent! J,t ‘ ‘ _

for this great country. [Applause.]

trine waalong timed and circumscribed; but I regard this Convention now sitting in this city, as Intending to make it a practical fact

Democratic Committee bare formally offered to tbe radical committee to Join in a recommendation to tho various election boards to pursue a certain course In making up such boards. The course, if In good faith carried out, would result In produilng as was then, and yet is, believed a fair and honest election. There has been no response from tbst committee although several days have elapsed. If they refuse tbe Inference will be unavoidable fiat they do not Intend, so far as they can control, to suffer a fair expression of the public voice. We give below the view taken of this matter by the Chairman of the Union Central Committee of the United States, It will bo seen that Mr. Raymond view* tho proposition as a fair and honorable one. It will also bo seen that he speaks pretty plainly In reference to the truth of tbe charges which ihe Democrats have repeatedly made against these men, In regard to cheating. Having long occupied the position In that party of chairman of Its most important committee, It Is not only possible, but extremely probable, that he has such Information as enables him to speak, as It were, by the Jbook In reference to the swindling and “cooking" as bo terms It, which has prevailed. From the Sew York Time*. Swindling at Election*.—Probably there Is no state In tho Union concerning whose elections and election returns there are so frequent and positive charges of swindling as Indians. Tbe excitement upon the subject during late years, in which the Republicans have generally been successful, has been so intense as nearly to result in outbreak all over the State; arid we must say that we fear, from what we have heard, that very many of the charges about conking and falsifying returns have been too true. It would be hard to decide which party has been most to blame In tbe matter, but we are glad to see that one party, the Democratic, has taken the Initiative In an attempt to secure honorable dealing on all sides. The Democratic Htote Central Committee have made a proposition to the Republican State Central Committee t„ have the members of tbe election board* so divided between tho contending parties that each aboil constitute a check upon the action of tbe other from the time tbe ballots are cast until tbe reterns are declared. Tbe proposition seems to us a very fair one in all respects, and, If properly carried oat, would prove an effective means of checking the political swindling which has so long disgraced Indiana. We hope, therefore, to beer that the Republican* will accept the plan of tbeir opponents, or furnish in it* place something equally good.

^ A correspondent oLthe^Sprin^fleld He pubthe following incident, so horrible’In lu details that the pen of a Hawthorne might weave it Into a romance: “Complaint was made to the health officer that the occupant of a handsome residence In one of our fashionable quarters was cmting a nuisance by keeping the corpse of bis wife in the building, to the great discomfort and ill health of the neighborhood. It appears that the wife of the person complained of died al>out a year ago, When the husband purchased a metaMc coffin and placed tbe corpse in one of the rooms of his residence. It waa alleged more particularly that (toe day previous to the complaint he had taken the body from its coffin and washed it with a garden hose, afterward replacing It In the coffin where, at tbe time of tbe complaint, it still remained. Sincere as Was tbto evidence of nndying and unalterable affection, the spectacle of that stricken and inconsolable widower playing the garden hose upon the deeompoeea reauMsa of bto former partner seems to have been too much for the neighbor*. The health officer thought so too, and tho nuisance waa abated.' The whole picture. with ite terrible mingling of the gbaatly ■ad ludlmua, requires no comment.” Two cholera victims—one In Washington and tbe other In Cairo—have come to life han"i* ft * T b ** D tn tt)e undertaker’/ Thfi Bhfillsh people have been amused lately

^ * Tack Of roving zealots

who call thcmaslve* •• the Halleluiah Band.” They .vtotted among other place* Derby, and

1 At nine open fire

be fired oa the i

f.tUfi-' ’.Sit > if

i of Ms Satanic

5V*’

ftlanflllj' •* (toe Government. Through all the attempted disguises, the fact to widely recognized, not merely In tbe United States, but among reflecting observers In Europe, that tbe stability of our republican form of gOvernKcnt to menaced In the attitude assumed by the extreme wing of the Republican party In the political campaign just opening, Thowe directly Interc-te l In our financial system—holder* cf Uov<riim<nt bonds—look to the future with mor^ than usual solicitude, it has come to paas that tbe word “Union,” so freely bandied by politician* of all clMaespossesaes a real significance. There I* a party that atrive* for restoration upon the basis accepted by tbe forefatbera; and there Is another that is willing to hazard the most direful consequences la order to realize In tbe fullest extent tbe ideal ot their political creed. They are prepared to make tbe experiment, even though tbe country should be driven to anarchy. Tbe language used by some of these prominent men Indicates a feeling of recklessness on tbeir part bordering oo desperation. They prate of Mood, or «h* guillotine, sometime* with flippancy and sometime* with frenzy. They defy restraint*. They despise constitutional forms. Rarely these arc not tbe mea to whom the people of this republic are accustomed to defer as tbe arbiters of their destiny. Take a few Ulustra. tloni. Wendell Phillips says, In a letter

to the Anti Slavery Society:

Our duty to to put there (In Congreas) men who will at every hazard save the nation, remembering that they stand where the Lopg j’arllorn cm stood In 1&I9; and though the block and axe la front of tho palace may be no fitting measure now, they sre bound to find and to use some measure fit and efficient to secure tbeir purpose—the deposition of the perjured and

usurping traitor.

Here Is wbat tbe Buffalo Christian Advocate say* of a recent speech of the President: That speech shows clearly wbat be hot the disposition to attempt, If be ha* the courage, it to that which cost Charles I hi* bead, and

ay yet make one tailor less.

And here Is an extract from Governor

d WOO AM 4 tet.osw.1* -..I

“ Perhaps I am getting too broad, too comprehensive. [Cries of ’no, no.’] But I was at the great Southern convention to-day, and I take my license from Attorney General Speed. [Applause.] He gave ua to understand tbst we were going to And out what was the truth, what we were to foci to be tbe truth. In that convention. He proclaimed that at the ballot box it.wonld be made a law of the land, and that It would be erysUiized into legislation. “You will pardon me tor what I do on this occasion. If I bring tn here turn with whom I have associated for th* last twenty-five years— yes, for the last fiftv years—the negro. [Great laughter.] It would not be exactly fair for me

as the representative of a multifarious constituency. [Laughter.) Such, peibsps, as no other man in tbe convention could represent. .Vow, In the first place I represent the Mack

Ic race I Laughter:

no mistaking that, tiiher, in the State of Maine the copperhead pa|»r* deny the credit of whatever talent I may have to the colored race, hut sscnl>e it to the white rocs, to which they say I belonv. [Laughter.] ifo, gentlemen, I speak fur the bloek and white races combined, [laughter;] and so far as my own experience goes, from tho peaceable manner In which the race* live In this organization, I do not believe there is any reason to apprehend that there will be * war of rores. [Laughter.] ‘•Gentlemen, wc have representatives here from the North and tbe riouth. I am one of the representatives, and 1 rij.Jce to *ay that I claim to repre-cot not only the black and white races, but I al-o rrpre»ent the North apd South. I am a elliz-n of the Atate of Maryland, and credit has 1«-cn given me for having in my veins tbe blood of one of the early Gov-

baght better 1* the late war oiTaicMItaw*ptrt'dovrn the I believe yea canid. The white

people were of sufficient bravery and strength tweepe sweesaitolly with theiebeflhm, to put down the alava matters m the Sooth, and rescue their MraUngs. Hat this I do any—that wMte I do not soy that von oooM not go tt alone, (Ma I do aay, we helped you to put it down. JApplaaac.] (IwM—, » *«t that

met ne forgotten.

“We have deserved the right of suffrage, for wnjBmojnarfrtoEdi daring Me whole war, when youssartely knew who weiwyour enemtes, or who wen your friend*, who euceorsd your peer prisoners when escaping from Ceette Thunder. AaderaouvUie,and Belle Isle? They hated ana feared the right of the face of a^whUsMBaa, and eagerly sought the company “ All I ask you, what the^ negro nee asks you, to to declare for them the right to live, to sue aad to ho awed, ae aome reward for their eauMcce in the war, for many a negro ha* fallen on the battle field.” [Great applause.] “Even wMle I say that wa deceive tbe right of suffrage, even while I plead for my nee, yea must remember that yon may want

itf again.” [Applaoae.]

A voice “ What do you think of Beecher ?”

[Laughter.]

Douglas*—“ I have been asked that question. If once, a thousand times, and I have never bean able to answer the matter satisfactorily to myaelrt but J will tell you a story. One ev—tag Beecher was taking tea with a very pert and flippant lady, who said to bim: ‘ Mr. Beecher can you tell us in what condition 8sul waa when he was caught up to tbe third heaven U Beecher, with that suave manner of hU, replied: ‘ Madame, if Saul did not know himself, I don’t aee how I can know.’ Beecher does not know himself, I don’t see how I can

know.” [Applause.]

Meeting mt Mm Northern »* Lwynl ” Melegmses e* ttoe Philadelphia

Cowosaeica-

Tbe regular dispatches of the Associated Press contain tbe following report of a meeting ef the Northern delegates to the Philadelphia Southern “Loyal” Convention, which w# reproduce, so that our readers may leant tho character and action bf the men who are the acknowledged leaders of the radical party. As win be noticed by the proceedings, the honest portion of tbe radical delegates are in flavor of aa out and out expression la flavor of negro suffrage, but the “policy” men, the “bread mid batter” radicals, like Morton and the otberradlcal Northern Governors, are in favor of luppretriog that Issue, for the purpoee of deceiving the people a* to tbe question* they wiD be called upon to determine at tbe coming elections. We give the facta. Road and judge for yourselves aa to the designs of

tbe radical leaden:

Philadelphia, September 4.

Tbe eeaventloB of Northern delegates has lost organized, with Governor Curtin as Preatdent. As the hall waa found to be of too ■mall capacity, the convention adjourned to meet In front of the League House here. The delegates reassembled promptly, sad

business was proceeded with.

Hon. A.D. Kelly moved that, a* this convention bad welcomed the loyal Southerners,

it now adjourns sine die.

The motion of Mr. Kelly elicited much.com-

ment.

Mr. Herie, of New Jersey, submitted it waa not right to come here and depart without sxpressing aome opinion*. The President was appealing to the people against Congress, and they should now, as representative* of the North, adopt as a pUUarm tbs report of tbe

emor*. it I* not ruxtomary for s mai claim hi* ancestral origin. [laujrMer.] so, then,

for a man to <11*.

•o, then, [Laugb-

I represent the state of Mar; t n<t.

ter.j

*• Well, Mr, If wa* twenty-eight years yesterday since I appearc.l in tbe streets of Philadelphia in a hurry. [Laughter.] (had

i a hurry

neither d local bsMuilon nor s name,' and I was in pursuit of both. I do not consider that there was any disgrace attending that, though it Is true I came here rather unceremoniously.

I was unable to part from home In cumloeutionary manner which good

. f came without MddlH I

that drmao aers

lag my master

Ilrownlow’s recent speech,

bstims

as reported ver-

Let tbe despot now at tbe head of tbe Gov-

ttempt anything of tbto kind ifTie million gallant Union men will at

once appear In tbe District of ColumMs, surrounding both tbe capitol and the white house, disposing of the beads of leading trai tors after the most approved style of the age. In which

king of England lost hi* bead.

If another war sbsll be forced upon tb country, tbe loyal masses who constitute an overwhelming majority of the people of this great nation, Intend that It sbalf be no child’s play. They will, as they ought, nuke tbe entire Southern confederacy ns God found the earth when he commenced the work of creation—without form and void. They will not and ought not to leave a rebel fence, rail, outhouse or dwelling In tbe eleven seceded States. A* for rebel population, let them be exterminated when tbe war to wound up, which should be done rapidly and with swift destruction. Let tbeir lands be seized and sold out to pay tbe expenses ot tbe war, siuf settled only by people who will respect the stars and

stripes.

Should another conflict of arms be forced upon tbe country, ae i honestly believe It will, by combined efforts of Northern traitors and Southern rebels, then the work of reconstruction after the conflict 1* over will be easy. A Surveyor General, wjth depjity and land office for each county In the rebel State*, and Federal bayonets to guard them, are all that

will be required.

Having no hope of protection from the President In point of attack from the rebel mob, I shall look with confidence to the Northwest-

ernmont attempt

darel A

k wli

ern Stats* to come

infidence to the Northwestto our rescue as toon SJ at-

tacked by the minions of Jeff. Davis and An* drew Johnson; and, if further deveiopement*

ussvw vussessovil} itfJUy 11 lUlbUGh

seem to justify it, I will call out tbe legal militia of tbe State, and call upon tbe legislature to arm and equip them. We must and will meet these traitor*, and sustain government, State and national, or fail with our faces

to the foe.

No wonder that such utterances a* these, so frequently heard of late, begin to excite alarm, sml tbst not a few sre thinking more seriously of the evil tendency of ihlngy. Here ia what

the Springfield Bepubliean vnjei

More than ever is there now a necessity for requiring the strictest adherence to constitutional and legal forms, that the dangerous latitude of action permitted during the war, and for tbe most part necessarily permitted, may not be perpetuated and become ebronlc lawlessness, sure to end at last In usurpation and despotism. There to no greater miriake than to suppose that anarchy Is favorable to liberty. Do we need to repeat the bloody scenes of the French revolution to coovince u* of so patent a fact I Anil yqt yofiae of our assumed leaders of opinion seem to be falling Jn this madness. It Is surely an evil smen when a large class of American citizens are urged to vote against tbe President of the United States because be inforeed the laws to prevent citizens waging war against a nation with whom we are at peace. It is a perilous os well as a false bush djss, for lawlessness once sanctioned there to no predicting where it may strike next Tbe most cherished institutions may fall before it at tha will of soaae desperate demagogue, maid for power by any means. Is It not time to call

lor honest and calf ‘

arsttsssn-

tor honest and calm words, for truth and fair dealing In polltlca, and for a supreme regard to constitution and law as the bulwark ofour Itbcrty and national safety t At such a time

tomroeMd *a tbto It to not safe to experiment with popu-

sags

pre*<TitK!, _ r ___ goodbye. [Laughter.] I ougbtto"bave done so, may be] but If I bad be would not have let me go. [Laughter.] For that reason I did u<

felt him anything about it. [Laughter.]

•• Now, for iqv real character here; I am g< ing to speak of the elaiain of the negro. Rome tbmgs have been settled by the war—some thlhP which concern my race. One of the things settled l*. that the negro will fight. [Applause.] We have been accustomed to regard him a« a natural born Christian, so well born that be bad no nged to be born again. [Laughter.] lie could be smitten on one (peek, and then be would turn tbe other also: but the late war has decided that be will fight. [Applause.] 1*1 way* knew that he would light, or I thought I knew It. It bsa been

‘ “ at be I* not only a natural

losop

philosopher and

istrafedth

bom CnrisUaa. hut thinker. [Applause.]

“ Tbe reason that be never fought before is tbst be has never bad a reasonable prospect of whipping any body, but as soon as be had tbe sllghteyt shadow of hope he laid bare bto breast to tbs storm of war, and he fought as well as tbe best troop* we bad marshaled against the enemy, and this thing |s settled. It U settled that he 1s ■ prominent port of tbe American people; that he to here, sod no scheme of colonization can be adopted by wblcb the race can h»> entirely eradicated from

the land. He to here.

“ I know that certain ethnological statesmen predict bto disappearance from the Republic; that be wiii die out like the Indian. They forget on Important fact—that the simile lacks similarity, that It lack* any reseanManze to the characteristic of ctrilized man. How does the case stand ? The Indian refuses our civilization, refect* It, lock* upon our towns, cities and villages, and steamboats and railroads, with disdain. He sees the plowshare tossing up tbe bones of bto forefathers, end be curses It. He retards everywhere the progress of civilization to the lakes, and from the lakes to the great rivers, and disappears behind tbe eastern ■lope of the Hocky Mountains. While he despises civilization, abhors our customs and fashions, and refuses to adopt them, the negro accepts them, and rejoices In them. He adopts our religion. Ho receives willingly our notions of government. He Incorporates himself Into our civilization. More unlike you than the Indian in form and feature, be appro-

priates, like you, all tbe elements tha make up a civilized man. Against hio are prejudices; against the Indian tin

none. The negro dwell* among you, while the Indian rejects your society, lie has been among you for two hundred and fifty years, In the same latitude, longitude and altitude. “ It wa* said by Daniel G'Conncll that the history of the Indian might lai trace I like a wounded man through s crowd, by tbe blood. I can make the same statement to you concerning the negro. For two hundred and fifty year* they have been subjected to tbe exterminatory Influence of slavery; yet, under all these malign Influences, they have given an

Uncle Tom and a Robert small."

Mr. Douglass then spoke of tbe negro as being useful to the people, North and South— 'being willing to work for bto living. In conclusion be said, “ there were four or five m Hons of blacks on this continent, and the qui tion was whether they should be made ablei

Ing willing to work for bto living,

elusion be said, “ there were four or five mil

i this continent, and the ques- • they should be made a bless-

ing or a curse—a blessing to themselves and to us, OQd a blessing to the whole country, or a curse to themceives, and a curse to the whole country, gtalesmanzbip has but one answer to give, and It has fallen from the lips of the eloquent Senator}'»tes. [Applause.] ITiilan-

thlsi The tbeory<

the whole black element Into the

merican body politic. Anything less than

poration ol

American body politic. Anything

tblj Will prove an utter fallacy, fii my Judg-

ment.;

“ You want me to speak nar honest senti-

[Cries of yes, yes.] We ask a

'boxes, toth

A

Bgt _ _

Any body dented it to in a bad

Kh - -

ment*. [Cries of yes, yes.] Wo ask a rig! all the different boxes, to tbe witness, to jury box, and ballot bog. [Applause.] I you we want the box, for a|l in that box

— We oi

certain!

y secure,

especially. An box, certainly.

right to

0 the 1 tell _ are

ought to oak tor that

. . [Laughter.] I ask it because tbe negro to a man. And we have recently become aware a giant revolution to going on in the United State*, and it la for manhood suffrage, and the same argument by which you urge the right of men to vote can be urged in its frill strength for the right of man to vote regardles* of Ml color. We want It not only because we are men, but becfifrsC we'are hero in this country, a part of it. The masses of men 1" a" countries can take ears of tbemaelves. Wherever they move, thrones, dominions, principalities and powers have to give way. M'Jjen they move crowns and coronets are rent. When Jhey move they must be re-

spected.

We hi

men,

rose In their

not wish

might. When tbe Government did to permit this meeting they rose and declared they would meet, and they dM meet. Downing street turned pale, as well It might, for it oufd have cost the privileged classes of old ngland dearly had they persisted in denying ic right of sasemMage to the people."

lug woi

Ei

the rii

“I go for this richt, because the theory of our Government to a Democratic theory; because our Government to based anon the idea of universal suffrage. It know* net, it

w, either country, or manMr.

Irishmen, Gcvann a*, or people; and tt

should not know, eitbe or color. Englishmen,

tione; countries, tongue*, should not deny tbe right to rote. eepeelaOy “1 have another”aiguaent.^B tothto t the Mack man has deserved tt. Idoaflta^fltog

congressional Committee on Reconstruction, sad “fight tt out on that line, if it took all

i” rch * “■ - -

» design; s, and it

'Cheers.] Tbe President bod

dared to designate Umgress as the so called Congress, and it was for them to stand by that

Congress. [Cheers.]

Mr. Seovlf. of New Jersey, Indorsed bis colleague, end pledged bto Mate to do her whole

duty In the coming election.

Governor Buckingham urged delay In

■ing resolutions.

Governor Morton hoped the (oral men of both North and South would yet meet in one eonventloa. If they went sway without pressing the sense of the nation, people would

ask whet they hod come for.

Mr. Kelly argued that they were not a national convention—not elected by any constit-uency-end should, therefore, do the business they were tent to do—to cheer and honor the

Southern loyalists.

The motion was finally carried to adjourn. A MASS MEETING AND HOME SITtECHE.*. A crowd afterward gathered around the Union League rooms, aad Senator Wil*«n

spoke briefly.

Senator Lane, of Indiana, said he thanked God that the Southern Union sentiment could at last be beard. He believed tbs block man who had braved the storm of battle in defense of the flagto be at least tbe equal of a hardened rebels fed unhung traitors and feloct. [Ap-

plaU4€.]

He weeNudiefranch toe perjured rebels now i and foigRfjr. so that the last trump should not

(hem to the hall* of Congee**.

[Checffl He would secure tbe provision

; tbe rebel debt. Sustain “ my

you will have it to pay.

tome*, Ta—psWty, mm* m — rTi Captain William Lane, of Putnam, men*, her of the SEaeatfv* Committee for the Sev«th District, forwards to General Love fen following list of signatures to the call for tha Cleveland Ch——(tow an the seventeenth, remarking that this to only the advanced guard.

Swell the list to thousands! . Gkeescaotls, Indiana, 1

September 3, life, j

We. the undersigned, soldiers of Putnam county, approve and frilly indorse the call for a Soldiers’ and Seamen’s Convention, to ho held In ClevebmdJJMo, on September v{. 1866, Cooventto* proc “ din ** of “® Philadelphia T. C. Grooms, late First Lieutenant 113th

Indiana volunteers.

JameaH. Parish, Company H,-43d Indiana

volunteers.

Jacob Treatmon, Company A, 78th Indiana

volunteers.

Jainea R. Brown, Company C, 6th Indiana

cavalry.

James H. .Skelton, Company H, 43d Indiana

volunteers.

Daniel W. Donnohue, Company C, 6th In-

diana csvalir.

William Minor, Company F, 123d Indiana

volunteers.

D. Shelton, Company H, 43d Indiana volun-

teers.

A. Devore, Company H, 43d Indiana volun-

teers.

Jonathan Hughes, Company H, 43d Indiana

volunteers.

T. H. Mills, Company H, 43d Indiana volun-

teers.

J. Russel, Company C, 10th Indiana. E. Farrell, Company H, 43d Indiana. Ed. H. Leach, Company B. 133d Indiana. R. D. Goddard, Company B, 43d Indiana. Jainea J. Phillip*, Company H, 11th Ken-

tucky.

Jam** M. Laurance, Company K, 16th lilt,

nets cavalry.

WIU. Lane, late Captain 43d Indiana volun-

teers.

William A. Brown, late Adjutant 6th cav-

alry.

Albert Allen, 18th Indiana Battery. James J. Smiley, 97th Indiana volunteer*. O. Hugh, 14th Indiana volunteers. C. C. Matson, late Colonel 6th cavalry. Corn G. Lee, Company C, 6th cavalry. Dr. Dudley Rodgers, late Surgeon 50th Indiana volunteers. A. B. Walls, 21st Indiana volunteers. George C. Walls, 03d Indiana volunteers. Samuel Hartley, 21st Indiana volunteers. Robert Boston, 50th Indiana volunteers. Monroe Garrett, 21st Indiana volunteers. William H. Woodall, 55th Indiana volun-

teers.

*3. H. Sands, late Captain 6th Indiana cavUeorge Whitworth, late First Lieutenant

llOch Indiana volunteers.

H. L. Sand*, 43d Indiana volunteers. John Hansel, Company C, 6th Indiana cav-

alry.

H. Daniel, 27th Indiana volunteers.

W. H. Grooms, Company H, 43d Indiana

volunteers.

F. M. Glidewell, Ylst Indiana volunteers. M. Reilley, Company H, 43d Indiana volun-

teenk

John W. Williams, 12th Indiana Battery. Will L. Farrow, late Colonel 43d Indiana volunteers. John A. Matson, junior, 123d Indiana volunteers. William W. Warner, 27th Indiana volun-

teers.

Thomas Hardin. 123d Indiana volunteer*. A. N. Vancieave, 43d Indiana volunteer*. P. Elliott, 43d Indiana volunteers. Samuel Taljey, late Second Lieutenant 149th Indians volunteers. Robert Lane, 43d Indiana volunteer*. B. F. Lane, 14th Indiana volunteers. John Lane, junior, 43d Indiana volunteers. JesnesLane, 43d Indiana volunteers. H. Lvnn, 43d Indiana volunteers. Jos. Kieinebule, 78th Indiana volunteers.

AfiTl tfkftlfiMUA.

clothing, for hendaehe, etc. It to manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented IttoaCaeoKIto with artraisas and opera singer*. It is sold by aU daalan, at gl in larga bottlaa. aad b j DMKES BARNES A CO., Hew York, Wholesale Agente. Saratoga Spring Warns, sold by *U Druggist*.

Louisville Advertisements.

VINEGAR.

J - A isr T H O 1ST Y , Manufacturer of Pure ODER, APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR, Ami Dealer in Pare Bon ebon mad Rye WhUky, 27 Fourth SL, between Main am! River. sepSrfSin LOUTSVTLIaE, KENTUCKY.

r»-

pol-

(iAeral Cbaaberialn, of Sliinc, said that

.. t next w their heart*.

, or Maine, s:

rx( week in a way to

warm (heir heart Mr. 8oovil, of spared till (be 101

for the eoneUtatiodal amendment; also, that If Alex. G. CatteU should be the nominee of the Convention, he should have his [Scovll's] vote. Us had been in the Democratic party nine years; had tried it drunk and tried It sober; and drunk or sober, there I* nothing 1 They had met to-day to pick tbeir flints the uatapaign gnmat the two wings of Democratic party, which had tinea separ by tbe Galon armies for six years. , Lai

EEDS, ETC. BONDTJRANT A TODD, Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, LIUE, €EHE.\T, And Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements, ■CALKS, BTC,, BTC., foOtTie-VILLE, BCY. sep3 <13m

PAPER DEALER*.

In it. for ; the 1

. . , jfated •

by tbe r.ilon armies for six years. t Laugh- I ter.] Both had been whipped, one by ballot*,

the other by bayonets. [Cheer*.]

_Colls ware made for General Butler, who

was not present

THE NEW YORK DRUBGATION.

A meeting of the New York delegation, Gen- ! eral H. Waibridgeln the chair, was held In 1

the afternoon.

■enator ChfinHer said there could now be no . doubt about fee doctriae of total depravity.; Look at Androw Johnson and William II. Seward. There would have been danger to i the eonntry, but for their progress and speech- •• for fee part right or ten days, which must hava sattofied the country wbat they arc.

r Laughter.]

Whatever obstacle stand* In the way of tbe nation’s prosperity will soon be removed by the people. Who la Andrew Johnson? Simply the Executive officer of the State. He has no more right W send In sunrstlons to Congretf than any of you. [Tbto sentiment waa greetedWife three rousing cheers.) If Johnson does not execute tho lew* he to a traitor, and we wilt Impeach him. [Cheer*—dele-

gatee rising to then- feet.]

I esc in large cities men of immense wealth supporting hto policy. It to rebel policy to get control of th# Government, and be is merely the tool of tbe rebels. [Shout* of applause, and ertaa of “ That’s true."] He was told by

WILLIAM CROMEF, Wfewleaale PAPER DEALER, And Agent for the >ale of (i i" iv 1*0 w r> e n, Mitnufarturetl by the ORIENTAL ANB MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, *••290 .vinta ntreet, feetweea Ne vent to aad Eighth, I/OU'ISVir.LE, KY.

Cttnh *c|»>d3ni

1*0ill foi* Kzigfsi,

tne reoei ueot, o the (lave* in any event Mr. Chandler showed that even with the most vlrtuou* Congress, the assumption of the rebel debt would be easy and probable if Southern rebel* were admitted, and further stated that he thought Andrew Johnson would help them to-morrow. A resolution wa* offered by Mr. Scgar, looking to the selection of a Senator who should succeed to the Fresldency, In view of the probable impeachment. Laid oa the tabic. Governor Yatea expressed amazement at the successor of the great and good Lincoln, lie had betrayed tbe loyal millions who had elevated Mm. Illinois would furnish five bundred thousand more troops to finish the good work they bad begunHe thought no State bad any right to dcprlvc any man, American, Indian. African, and eaprcirlly Irishmen, of hi* right to the franchise. II. was for the Irish Republic, and against Maxunillton: against Jeff. Davis and Andrew Johnson, Wade Hampton and Vallandigbam. The honest t>)d Jackson Democracy, the Douglas* and John Logan sort, tbe President ha* abandoned for the peace sneak*. Theodore Tilton next spoke. Jackson 8. Schultz said be had been asked by an army officer why tbe President was like a harp struck by lightning? Tbe answer wa* because he was » “ blasted lyre." I Laughter.] Colonel Jack, of Brooklyn, offered the following, which waa referred to the Committee on Resolution*! “ Revolted, That a Committee of flight be appointed to confer with tbe Southern Loyalist#’ Convention upon the expediency of now holding a National Union Convention.” A resolution was read and referred stigmatizing the removal of Union men from office, and the appointment of rebel* thereto, on the pruolplc of rotation Jn office, aa a pretext for hia treaibery, and is a pfostltution of official patronage for personal object*. 1 It calls upon the wfioto ’ people to sustain CoDgrc**, and upon tbe Committee of Retremiim.i '

er of luct, d

al. Also, one denouncing Johh'aob’a policy aa

abaolutejy treacherous.

“ wngKEAS, A* it la the opinion of very many men apd patriotic men, Including men of dtounguisbpu legal acquirement# and attainments, feat no State baa legal power to diafrauchlae any portion of ite citizens on account of color, it being ante Bepubiiean, and ia violation of that provision of the Constitution of tbe United States, which guarantee* a Republican form of government to all the States,

therefore,

“ Resolved. That we' approve of ififrasurea being taken to bring fee question pf conatitu■'ona| rights impartial suffrage, tip to tbe

State* for final

TOBACCO. T H Willett W. I> Wilvon. Gran W. Smith. J. 8 WILLETT & CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Nn*. ti nad 23 Third *(ree|, ketweea Mala aad BIYer, L.OUIHVILL.E, KEN'TTTCICY.

WIlleU’eTen Strike Brands. YiriM.BTTS Navy. |h# and hair lbs.; Willett’s vy long Hr*. ruAning Ur, : Willett's 10 Strike ^»»v. half lb*.; Willett's De-sert. U's running •V»: Willett * 4 oz *:4o Bright IU. ; Willett's Dessert 0 oa. Bright lh». *ep3 (13m

SEEDS, ETC.

EfWrAJUalHHKU IJV 1840. PITK^XT, WIARD & CO., LOIISVILLE, KENTUCKY, Wholesale Dealer, in Seeds aad Implements, And Manufacturer, and Dealers in Lime and Oomexit. ‘IFT’E are located in the center of the Bine V v Grows and Orchard Gras* prodne ing section, aad can offer special mducomuuts to Wholesale buyers. We are heavy dealers in all kind* of Implement*. We are sole proprietor* of “ PITKI.VN POTATO DIUOEK,” Which we guarantee to dig faster than ten men con pick them up.

COMMISION.

tutional

Supreme Court bf the Uni

decision ’’

ring fee quertfo impartial suffn of tbe United £

Speeches were also made by Lieutenant Governor Bros*, of Illinois, and Major Haggerty, of New York, after which the meeting ad-

journed.

MEETING of governors and ex governors. The meeting of tha Governor* and ez Govnors, In fee Loyal League house, waa private. Reporter* were excluded.' Gsough ef tbe proceeding*, however, transpired to wag. rant tbe following being published. The questions dUcuaeed were: First, whether it waa desirable that tbe Northern Convention should meet again; and, ■soond, whether, if (be Southern Convention •dWted fee negro auffrsge in Ite platform, it would OB wt*e or politic to indecae it. ^ The general egprewlon of sentiment was In th# negative of both these propositions, fee Govemeesgawratty taking fee ground feat, white Individually they wars tn favor of negro suffrage, fee people of their State* wen not

c. M. nVursiKi., COMMISSION MERCHANT, Ko. 30 Main St~, bet. First and Second,

LOVISVIBEE, KY.,

FOR THE SALE OF FLOUR. MEAT AND PRODUCE.

azrrBEKo.H. ar fekuimion:

Piatt A Allen. Moore. Bremaker A Co.. Gardner t Co., Louisville, Ky.; C. N. Worthington, New Orleans; R. M. Bishop A Co:, Cincinnati; Crow, McCreery A Co., Shrypck A Rowland, St. Lout*: P. Overton,Meu.phu.Tcnp-;Be*A Smith, Nashville. ■Tcnn.; Sawyer, VTitlTaCe A Co., New York; E. Hiatt, Washington,' Indiana. > - Special attention paid to the tale of Meat and Flour. Cash advoucss made on consignments.

' ' '

MUSICAL.

I A O {§ . PKTBKM, WEBB Jfc OO., Manufacturer* of GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Wareroomt, Jefferson, between Fourth and Fifth. Factory, Main aad Fourteenth streets. awefildten

MEDICAL.

<aA)efr’s Msprastry. (Established 180. Chartered 180.) and numerous sogravinas or theorpms of both aexea taTsaalth aad

girthood^o old affsT^tendedara Wanttsq? aad a &BP£Bg8&i shown byjhe report ef eases; mailed under seal

**2*»®** b «2>re seeking

medical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery. ^L7i£S7SS«S«'“S

of eases; th—

*“* Tf v v“ - 7; “*s above wo: medical aid elsewhere, and thus

“US’montryon receipt u. .statement of Ora ease.

TO JH^ 1M& ^^nmShhm at speeial import-

ssr, —

or single, I .

re lopes on receipt of prion.

Office BdEawTeAMTderuumMreu*,

-Jes’ so!"—"Exactlyt“-Solon Shingle said they were there“every time." If he felt “ owley " ia the morning, ha took Plantation Bitters; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitters, if he lacked appetite, wa* weak, languid, or mentelly oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pins square and firm. Few persons wan* aay better authority, bat as some may, just read the following: “ * * * I owe mnch to yen, for I rerily beliere the Plantation Bitters hare sared my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid. N. T." “ * • * I hare been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten hare cured me. titer. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” “ • • • I had lost all appetite—was so weak an enervated I could hardly walk, and bad a perfect dread of society. ... The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. JAMES HEMESWAT, St. Louis, Mo." “ * * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act like a charm. c. C. MOORE, 254 Broadway, N. T." Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children, says she “ has giren tt to the weak and inralid children, under her charge, with the most happy mi<i gratifying result*. We hare receired orer a hundred reams of mch certificates, but no advertisement is so effectire as what people themselres say of a good article. Our fortune and oar reputation is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They hare already obtained a tale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to come m near our name and style as they can, and because a good article con not be sold os low as a poor one, they find some support from parties n ho do not core what they sell Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork P. H. DRAKE A CO.. New York citySaratoga Spring Water, -old by »i! t>r-jggii-ts.

Over a UilliuD Uollarh Sared! Gentlemen: "'I had a negro man worth ore. $1 ,SUO who took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over a year. I hail used every thing 1 could hear of without bencllt, until I trie the Mexican Mustang Liniment tt soon effecto a permanent cure. J. L DOWNING." Montgomery, Alabama, June 17, ISQ9. “I taka pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, er Galls on Hones. Our men hare used tt for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and ell say tt ecu like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Forgo and Harnden’s Express. "The sprain of my daughter’* ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts. August 1,1S65. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment perfonff* more cures in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and planters should always have 1* on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing tbe signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and tbe private United States Stomp of DEMAS BARNES A CO., over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate labeL Look closely: Saratoga Spring Water, >oid by aR Druggist*-

Wholesale Trade.-BostonAdvertisemen

■.W.BYKNB* COm. LlK SEElf O IX-*, S E E X>_

WHOLESALE QUEENSWARE emu** Ann eitftsswake, E A. WOQDBRIDGE, IS Weet Washington Street, eagl4 d3ta INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

*• v. WEST. «BO. ■. WMMr. JOBS L ■ORRIS. H. E. WEST <Ss CO., Importers and Who’eeele Beelers In Cbiaa, Class, tMeaswarr, Cattery And Plated Goods, 87 Mast Washington St, Indianapolis, ted

DRUGGISTS.

j. n. noose.

w. l. eaaxjT. e. a naernmaLx. W.L HASK1T Jk CO„ Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street, angMdSm INDIANAPOLIS.

WOOL.

MRl.fftiNW'M.li * COBCRN, w o O Xj, Commission Merchants,' Nt>. FEDERAL STREET, jet <tty boston.

TYE.EB, MclNLYEM AYO to.,

WOOL,

Commission Merchant*,

Kos 147 and 149 Congress Street,

jel dly

BOSTON.

CARPETING.

JO BLN H. FKA1, NO-V* Jk CO.. Importers and Dealers In CARPETING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, No. 19S Washington Street, and 61 and 6i

Hawle ‘

iel d3m

ley Street,

BOSTON

BKOW-TRYO tit SJLOA.'S, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

ApmtMecaxlea’ Ball,

Ho. 22 West Washington Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

At new stone front building, Hoe. 7 and 9 Ernst Washington street, between Glenn’s Block and Meridian street.

after April let.

aogH d3m

HATS, CAPS, ETC.

TAUBOTT, RICKARD tic CO., Wholesale Dealers In Hats, Caps, Furs, Cloves, A>’D STRAW GOODS. N'o. 36 South Meridian Street, aaglt dam INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

GROCERIES.

BOOKS. ROBERTS BROTHERS, Booksellers, Publishers,

Photograph Album MJVN UM’-A.CTL: li KliS. 143 WASHINGTON ST., I F STA1KV BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

/~\RDERS from Western Dealers st.iiei VA which will meet with prompt utter.:sou, be answered at the Lowest Market Prices. ie9 d3m

HAIR RESTORATIVE.

PK^UiU'SSlEFVS Empress

It i* a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicate* scarf and dandruff. It keep* the head cool and clean. It mokes the hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and tailing off It restores hair on prematurely bald beads. This is Just wbat Lyon's Catharion v.m do. It is pretty—it L cheap—durable. It is literally •old by the car load, and yet Its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that does not keep It, or a family that does not use it. E THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, soM by all DragglaG.

Who would not be beautiful? Who would uot add to tbeir beauty! Wfa.,t gives that marble purity and distingue ap{>earancc we observe ui>on the stage, and in the city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan's MaxnoUa Balm. Its continue)! use removes tan. freckles, pimples, and roughness from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at SO rents per bottle. W. E. HAGAN. Troy, New York, Chemist DEMAS BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. Oaraloga Spring Wrier, sotl by all Druggist*.

Heimstreet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. AU instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This U the original hair coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sizes—EO cents and (1—by all dealers. C. HKIMSTBEET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, soM by all Druggists.

■Tsfi) ,.a v.

...... f I'Jl-f.-q ! ' .U.j ; > j AWfiJIf •’«"*

Lron's Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warning stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 50 cents per bottle. Ask for Lyon’* ” Pure Extract. Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all fewgsMn aprSdeodtiwlr

BOOTS AND SHOES.

To Shoe Customers.

( We are selling tbe best Boots and Shoes in the market at loss prices than they have been sold for four years. Tho stock must be sold to make room for fall Goods.

Jy» dSm

E. H. NATO A CO.,

Ne. fit Best Weal* i me tern St.

J. W. HOTJaft MD. F. 06TKRMKYE&. HOUAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers. and Commission Merchants. itt East Washington stroet. aagl* asui INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. c. A. ELLIOTT. J. M STAJI. T. W SYAJI EEXJOTT, RYAN A CO.. Whole-sale Dea er* In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Teat, oi.d Tob*c_o No. ts, comer Meridian acd Maiylond St».,lndiaii»[ oi:.. 1. B. Alvord. J. O. AlvonL E. B. AI.VORU fe CO., Wholesale Dealer* In Groceries and Liquors, Be. i Alvord’* Block, Cor. MorteH on and Georgia Stioote, INDIANAPOLIS, LND. mgl* dSm

C It OSS LAN D, WAG l’IKE 4k CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Comer Meridian and Maiylaa 1 Streets,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

angl4 d3ra

A. Jod®s. H. CUj. x Jones. J. W. Jones A. .JOTVl^sS *fc CO., (Successor to Jonee, Vinnedge A Jores,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, IS os. T snd 8 Bites House Building, angM d3m CfDl AS ATOLLS, 1HD.

I>i-.

EMPRESS. rilHiS celebrated co:ni*.<itio!* i;E>T< >KK> T:i .*• j HAIU to its natural color. Uclicvc- t::t ! s. alp of Dandruff :I.ii unpleasant irritain r.. Prevents the Hair from failiii^ off. even ; levers. Cause., the ben II AIK TO G Iff W. an : i- | a very fine dressing. It is prepared aecor.i; _• : the precise foraiula of Ivff. CH-A-USSIES*. Price*. One (yoi!:*i-. Warranted in Every Case W hclesole A,* o ate: WEEKa A rOTTEK. Boston, JI;t>. F. L. WALLACE A CO . Bole Proprietors, Manchester. X. H K’27 (l&YVlY NEW HALL’S Magic llair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best artiidefom-t ,r. - fiiRKY II UK To its original color, in the marLit MAGIC HAIR DYE! Complete in one bottle. No trouble.. BiuiA e; brown as desired. Manufactured and for sale at 47 Hanover >t: • between Elm and Court, Boston, and oywll Hi r ffists in the I'nnitod Statu- u'tdl .c d

■. Z. Jfc w, II. MIOJtAS, WHOLESALE GROCERS No. #4 Soath Meridian Street, .APOLlsS. IIV1X augl4 d3m

MEDICAL.

WARREN’S

xtract of tbe m<*- .

Apotent Blood Purifying

/ Boots, Barks and

/koots. Barks and Ciii known to medica 1 scicr i>, therefore, or.c of

STATIONERY. ETC. BOWEN, STEWART A CO-, Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes AJMD STA.TIONKRY. No. 18 West Washington Street, angMdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

MILLINERY GOODS. _ STILES, FAHXLET & XcCREA, WboiMale Dealers In HATS, CAPS, MILLIJNERY, Straw and Faacjr Goods, No. 131 South Meridian Street, *■*14 dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

S BURR A CO, 26 Tremoi ral Agente. and sold by all 1

ideodAwly

Gene

jelSdeoUA

Drugg teu.

Worm teA

NOTIONS.

for all kinds of Worms found in also, a reliable cure for Fits

~ ssina: in it;

CRKlIKa Vti-TUU WILLIAM HAUXXSK&. CHARLES WATER A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Ttys, Motions aid Fancy Goods, No. 29 West Washington Street, augl4 dffm INDIANAPOLIS, iND.

ig in ite combination wonderfu

I ing and strengthening properties, it will alwai 1 unprove the health ot the patient, whether it!

affected by Worms or other canse*.

Price 25 C

Sent by mail for 35 cents.

CONFECTIONERY.

JOHN A. PEUB

26 r

£Y, Chemist. M. S. BURR & CO., 26 Tremont street. Boston General^l^ents, and for sale by all Druggists.

DAGGETT A CO., Xtnufhcturers of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholaaal* Dealer, in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS. HUTS, ETC. ETC. M ffotoh Mwlitttn *tre*t t InCtenynTI«,lndlaaa.

»u«14d>te

I>. O^I>Y Ac CO.,

3STO. 133 East Washington Street, - ’ JlRffiffi/. ••• ’

INSURANCE.

1*1 PER CENT., CASH.

•■■jAien'. ilsjTt;

Id:

10 ! Ji: r

.1 rgi-vV

fra > l.-'.'JMu

DRY GOODS, ETC.

W. S. Webb. C. B. Pattisou. H1BBEN, TARKINGTON tic CO„ JOBBERS OF Dry Good*, Notions, Etc. Western Agents for Cctiar rails Brown sheetings. Etc., No. 3 Alvord's Block, South Meridian St., augl4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS.

CLOTHING, ff>Ei»SAK, HR O. tic CO., Manufacturer* and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, ' No. (OSchauU's Block, South Meridian SL, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 47 Warren street. New York. OUgl4 d3m

COMMISSION.

«J. I>. MYERS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Choice Family Fleur, Backwheat aad Bye Fleur, Cant Meal, aad all Riada ef Feed, No. 15 South Delaware Street, ougUdSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

TIN PLATE.

COratElsK, * KNIGHT, Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, Sheet Iren, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work, Gas Fixtures, etc.. Ho. 10ff South Delaware Street. augU d3m

CARPETS, ETC.

HfJHE, ADAMS tit CO., Wholesale Dealers in CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Aad H«a*e Faralshlac Gaada, 86 and 28 West Washington Street, augU dim INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

RAILWAY SUPPLIES.

Bowen, Brough & Lawton Dwtiei* ta aad Manufacturers’ Agents for RAHWAY. MILL AMp MACHINISTS' SUPPLIES, LUBRICATING AND BRAD LIGHT Olid. Office and Warehouse, No. 117 A Washington St, marl* dly INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

COMMISSION.

MICJEC &. OO,, Aad Wbolnoale Dealers ia W **cm aad Fffic WSfifrffi • »SOUTH MKEIPIAN antawr

BRUSHES.

IftilAitiHlh Bnsh liwfcNtfry»

106 Baatffi miaat* street, (Third iteffirB—fe of Georgia,)

Kq*Peonstaatiy. «a haada tearga "iirfenLi _r

33 R TJT 8 Xt E S ,

O^thtftrenatwKffiffirtMdarfetei Hi til life. TT? ‘-tt i -> foUw tB-rutiaiq earaJRMlKia

UNDERTAKER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MJET^YI.IC BURIAL CASES.

the citizen* ot

irround-

out anew in the

1 os the sur

T WOULD respectfully inform A this city and vicinity, os well ing country, that 1 have opened '

Undertaking Business. I have selected my stock of Cases and Caskets from one of the best houses in tho West, and I especially call the attention of Undertakers to inv

lAr*e and well selected stock ef

Oases and Caskets.

Also, to my own manufacture oi

Wooden Caskets and Coffii Feeling satisfied that I can offer ind.-cerae:

i0e ‘' r0 ^' rto r “

’ I' Y*1W A c am.I ^ a. v

‘nts an ivor uk

—■V CWltifiO 0X13 evil

mpps

1 on applica-

W VY WEAVER.

HATS.

:E5-A_q? F-A.oxoiEvsr. DATID COWAN, (Late from New York.) PRACTICAL HATT8R AM FIRRIER, HAS TAKEN BOOMS AT No. 24 Virginia Avenue. SILK AND FELT HATS RENOVATED* And oil kinds of Ladies’ and Gentlemen's Furs Gleaned and Repaired. ^ leg? dSm

PAINTERS.

D. K. Winter. x.. T. Goo. WXNTER <32 GKDE,

s

Office—Over ( > ;=**T| to') 3 Mfiftlfla

DR.

BILIOUS mTTERS. Bein*r a Concentrate ; Luid Extract of the mo.-i

in,

unis

- , -„...„re. or.t ot tne most eileetual Cleanser* and Kcnovatoi' ■ the Vital Fluid ever offered to the public: v ii:1c.

i as a cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, ililious- ; ness. Headache. Dizziness. Indigestion, and the j various C"Wplaiuts caused hv Vitiated Hmu><ro.

Impure Kiood. ora Deranged and Diseased ten

i dition of the Stomach. Liver and Bowels. DU.

WARREN S III LloCS BITTERS are believed to be unequaled by any other medicine in the world

< Price .>o Cent* anti fit. JOHN A. PERRY, chemist. Pro;

Boston.

and \\ orm Ft*vi r.

ful clea:

i