Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1866 — Page 3

DATLYHEBALD.

FRIDAY MORNING .SEPTEMBER*.

ii a

i.75 8 96

4.00 4.15

..... 8.75 5.SO 7.96 8.00 t.W 8.5011.96

1.5011.00 14.50

9.76 4.00 6.96 6.50 7.15 • 00

1400

18.00

9*00

7.75 9 00 19961011

10 75 19 SO I486 16.00 16.7619 80 99J6 96.00 91.5096.00 98.60 89.00 8S8SS5SS

sssssswsa

AEfTSM »U*M MB.HAM1KV. The Panlthment Inflicted hr Cm•ren en ■ r#»6»*n IHInUter f«r an. KxrreMim •» Opinion. X.iboon, Thursday, August 9, 1886. How. H. J. Raymond Dear Mr: I have Just read with painful surprise, a brief report of the proceedings In Congress upon the diplomatic appropriation bill, iipving special reference to the mission at Portugal, and professedly predicted upon a private letter of mine, addressed to Hon. W. H. Seward m his individual capacity,and which was concidered worthy of publication withoutmy knowledge. I say " professedly predicted,” because, though the action in qnestlon was ostensibly based upon the letter, and misrepresentation ol its purposes and applieatioa doubtless ralsled-tbose who did not carefully examine Its language. I have reason to believe that personal resentment entered largely into the motives of unseen Influences which instigated this exceptional proceeding. The letter was entirely tiiendly and familiar, as is verified by its form and terms, and by » communication from the Secretary of State, transmitting a literal eopy to the House of Representatives. Consequently,every attempt to invest it with even a sernl-otflclal character Is as unjust and unauthorized as is the allegation that any reflection was expressed, or intended to be expressed, upon Congress, In Its collective or other cspacity. One of the very flrst paragraphs distinctly reveals Its Intention, and expressly refers to the coarse of policy pursued i>y " some of our so called friends.” in using these words I had In my mind certain persons who had signalized themselves during the last four years by a systematic and unreason' able hostility against the Administrations or both President Lincoln and Johnson, and who have required atwolute subjection to their dictation, as the sole measure of patriotism and

duty.

By wrenching phrases from their context, torturing the true meaning of words, and applying such as suited an unworthy ptin>ose to the objflBf ffl view, a clamor was raised in the partisan press, and individuals were thus enabled to accomplish what Iretter deliberation would hardly have sanctioned under different circumstances. This legislation can not, therefore, be properly regarded as a fair and calm expression of th6Judgment of Congress, for It appears to have emanated from a Committee of Conference in the dosing days of the session, and to have been carried under the previous question, without discussion, in one body, and without a formal division in the other, where d'-tingulshed Senators reluctantly as-quiesced

in order “ to save the bill.”

It would certainly be improper and Indecorous in a public officer to arraign or reproach in a public manner the conduct of any depart meni of toe Government,-while In the enjoyment of Its confidence and favor. The rule applies with equal force to officers at home as Well as airroad, though conspicuous examples In the one case—in the very chambers of Congress—h ive been passed over, in order to visit with m irked severity the frank utterance of a private sentiment In the other. If a sense of propriety did not instruct me as to the respect due'to Congress as the legislative body of the country, Ibe ties of political and personal friendship, dating back through long years, with many of Its members, whom conviction and a sense of duty have Induced to sustain a policy which hts not seemed to me tbe most wise for tbe crisis, would have Imposed an obligation of reserve little understood or appre-

suwunwsffsst: who was enabled to natter that service at » time When they Were assailing tbe mean re* of President Lincoln. Iff the same spirit which Is now exhibited toward all who deoHne to accept their instruction as “the law and tbe prophets.” These facte and others, form part

MMODr

It la one ot tbe sad signs of tbe times, that no merit however exalted, no patriotism however pore, and no sacrifices however imposing, are suffleMnt to protest tbosr who have rendered tbe greatest services to tbe Union, In tbe field and in tbe 'council chamber where the IMe ot tbe nattoirwten bung' suspended, against tbe aspersions of a vicious partisanship, which exacts abrogation of all manhood and humiliating submission to Its Insolent will, aa tbe price of favom and which denounces all d1s-

of ♦* trpaannahl®"

sent with fierce Invective, us

treasonable f

origin. Liberty of speech and thought, and familiar utterance* are forbidden aa criminal offenses, unless they tune to tbe key note of prescribed denunciation, In which ease they are applauded to the echo, and tbe rudest partisan to held np ae tbe asset distinguished patriot. Such a condition of things em not possibly endure under a free form of government. Tbe people rose up la tbelr Indignant might MX year* ago and pulverized tbe politiil organization which had long ruled the country by Intolerance, and crushed out forever the ” peculiar institution ” by which its domination bad been continued. If tbe Instruction of that stern lesson be forgotten, the people to whom President*, and Congresses, and Ministers mast answer, still exist and have not diminished in strength or intelligence. Jzmks E. Harvjcy.

elated by a class of dogmatic men, who were quick to stigmatize as "traitors” all who would not subscribe to their impractic ible

theories; who can discover no public virtue beyond the limits of their cramped boriz

and woo have always gi<

and comlort to tbe worst enemies of the I’nion

:on,

woo have always given at least moral aid

ieai ‘

Indlvidu il griefs have little claim to public

rt to l‘l g

attention, but when a principle is involved which involves the rights of tbe citizen, they assume another shape and Importance. At this distance from the scene of angry division, and with the natural anxiety which every American aoruad feels to see tbe Union fully and promptly restored In all Its parts ap<l *• all its glory and grandeuvr **»'- seam or civil strife healed, and our tree institutions, now purified by emancipation, marching on their onward way, an example and encouragement to the oppressed peoples of the old world, 1 deemed it proper to express such thought* as occurred to roe In a personal letter. The best and wisest minds might honestly differ as to tbe policy to be adopted, In the abnormal condition of the country after a sanguinary

hellion. The late lamented President Uiocoln had Inaugurated measures admirably calculated to revive Ibe old national feeling, and to bring bark tbe misguided people who,under false teachings, hud taken up arms, or had been coerced Into resistance to their duty and loyalty. President Johnson, who bad incurred dangers and made sacrifices second to no other roan in tbe aatlon, and who, la tbe agony of tbe mighty conflict, stood erect and heroic before tbe world—a patriotic example arouod which clustered tbe affection and gratitude of hi* countrymen—appeared to follow In the footsteps of bis Illustrious predecessor, and to desire to perfect the great woili so auspiciously begun, seeking to employ conciliation rather than coercion as a moans of success, and In that respect also illustrating one of the beauttfal eharactensts of President Lincoln. This history of all tbe great etvll wars of the world proves that moderation after victory has been one of the most potent elements

6/UllvV will L/w eev^x; pwx-vs tsj tm yxrys piu tare • ous, enlightened and just asours are. And this moderation Is by no means Inconsistent with the vindication of the offended majesty of the law against those who willfully and wickedly defied them in arms, and who long and treasonably ptotted to overthrow the Union and destroy with It the hopes of man-

kind in free government.

For the expression of these and similar opinions In the unreserve of private correspondence, it has been considered right to inflict a severe penalty, and to establish a precedent

P«i

unknown In American legislation. Tbe fact Is much more to be regretted as a pernicious example which may find worm Imitation

Ifgisl

Is much more to be regretted

pernicious

hereafter, than as a wrong to any Individual who will soon be forgotten, while this harsh record will long survive, injustice and intolerance are not qualities which are likely to commend themselves to a people accustomed to independence, and not Inclined to follow bigoted crusaders into tbe darkness of tbe middle ages. The salary provided by law for the office with which I am honored may be withheld, bat It is not In the power of any body of men, however Influential they may be, to divest ms of the rights which belong to tbs humblest American citizen, to alter my convlotions, to deter a becoming expression of them, or to prevent tbe discharge of the trust

confided to my keeping.

And when the time shall come for me to take again tbe unpretending place which 1 left, It will be accompanied by a satisfaction of which neither malice, nor faction, nor calumny nan exclude tbe enjoyment. In tbs dark days at tbs outset of tbe rebellion, when nearly all the maritime powers combined to dignify and strengthen It with tbelr moral support, by >ueb a recognition a* never was accorded before, It became my flrst duty and offlelal octtomake • representation against any concession of belligerent rights or declaration of neutrality on tbe port of this Government. England, France and most of tbe other Kuropsin States bad just published tbelr proclamations, and there was a general desire to make that policy as unanimous as possible, looking to its Injurious effects upon the United States. No Influence or effort was spared In any direction to effect this object, and especially in Portugal which hsd become unusually Important on account of her various mid ocean islands and distant colonial possessions. These effort# were combatted, end they failed then and afterward, when renewed to our prejudice, and to Portugal belongs tbe honor and credit of having flrst refused to recognize the Insurgent communities of tW-ftotttb as a belligerent power, and of having faithfully adhered to that poller and to a loyal and see ' Me friendship during the whole period

Sf ths war.

auu „ urn our commerce was threatened with renewed depredation and war, without tbe least mesas of protection at menaced points, vessels of war were promptly procured from this Government, which saved millions of property from destruction. That commerce belonged mainly to the constitoen•tes of honorable gentlemen In Concrete, who

9nak* Killing.—Mr. Claspell, w east of tbe corporate limits, killed

State ■ tease. —Griswold, of the Cincinnati Times, delivered “ Hunkldori” at Greenabnrg the other

evening.

—The I-ogansport Pharot says the political prospects for the Democracy were never better In that county. —Stock hogs are worth from eight to ten cents per pound gross In this region, and are scarce at those figure*.—Jem Hautt Journal. —Tbe arteslsn well In the rear of the Terre Haute House, has reached a depth of 1.283 feet, with no signs of the sought for water.— Terre Haute Ezprete.

ho reside*

d a Urge

rattle snske the'other day. It Is supposed to be tbe mate of tbe snake killed some months since on tbe Median* place. HI* snakeshlp

bad six rattles.—Le/dyefle Courier.

—Nathaniel Potter was shot and seriously hurt by a Mr. Nutting, at Greensburg, the other day. Potter’s crime seems to have been that he was drunk and through mistake was

trying to enter Nutting’s bouse.

3aw Mill Bcrnkiv—We have been Informed that a saw mill belonging to Mr Benjamin Bear, In Sparta township, live miles south west of this place, was burned down on Friday night last. We have not heard any particulars as to tbe origin of tbe Are. This is the second mill that has been burned at that place.

National Banner.

—The Snyder opero house at Lafayette, has been sold to Major Ed. Robinson and John W. Oodmsn of that city, for $3f»,000. We knew Ed. years ago as a publisher In Northern Indians, and when bis ambition wasn’t opera bouses. Of late years Major Ed. baa been serving bis country as a quartermaster In tbs

army

AcciPENT.—We regret to lesrn that a severe accident occurred yesterday afternoon, at the firing of the artillery salutes, by apremature explosion of a powder chest. Weuderllcb, one of tbe gun squad, was severely burnt in the face, and one band badly lacerated, but no bones were broken, and we are glad to hear that the hand will be saved. There were others Injuries, but of a slight nature.—Erans-

tille Journal.

—The meeting of the Union Democracy held here to-day was a glorious affair, It being larger than the most sanguine expected in view of the inclemency of the weather. Wa have neither time not space to particularize, but can only say that the speech of Hon. J. E. McDonald wss indeed a masterly effort. It will be published In full In No. 22 of the Banner. We are sorry to say that the conduct of some of the radicals in this town was such as to cast a lasting stigma upon the reputation of

the place.—Liyonier Banner. —At Caasvtlie, the jnUtmte

Umm**r • uufpmmtU, before they were uc - morallzed, but they listened to a rebuke from

him afterward*.

This use of the word “ copperhead” is getging to be so common, and so many men, Including tbe bravest of tbe soldiers, are so named, that we should not be surprised If the name would become so honorable that tbe radicals, at tbe next election will try to steal it and swear they always were copperheads.

AToL

All hWEth hf A Nevada salt mine coven 52,000 acres. Another Government defaulter is aanstmeed. Mechanics get from ffl to flO per day fu Cel orado. Cotognf as a new baritone Gye la exploittef In London. An edict for larger bonnet* baa kobo forth from Paris. Botts Is running the polities! machine on his own hook. A woman In New York hung herself with her clothes line. A butcher has town M slaughtered ’ Evansville hell. Tbe Barney 'Wllllamaes ore crowding tbe Pitteburg theater. Tbe osylaa for colored lunatics In Tennessee will cost $37,000. Mrs. Lender is about to dawn upon the country professionally. Young Dumas has mode $6,000 from the first edition of his new book. There Is an immense emigration going on from Canada to the States. A lovely woman boa been arrested In Memphis for thrashing two men. Questions and answers In on English law suit now pending fill 4,200 folios. Custards boiled in a brass kettle poisoned a family to death In North Carolina. Tbe Boston and Worcester Railroad carry ministere of the gospel for ball price. Betty Rig! is tbe crock daosense of New York. Puns on her name are en regie. Oliver Goldsmith’s niece died in Hoboken, New Jersey, lost week, aged eighty-one. A Chicago justice on Friday last fined a man $60 for neglecting to stomp a $36 receipt. Nellie Moore, of Chicago, took two ounces of laudanum and died. Unrequited, etc. Radical Impudence—lauding Thsd. Steven* and Brownlow, and denouncing Johnson and Grant. " Colonel Forney,” D. D., it fattening on the Pennsylvania canvass—be must be a " canvas bock.” Egon, who killed Gardner In Pennsylvania for seducing his wife has been found guilty ol murder. An examiner In the Patent Office baa been caught trying to "cozzen” an Inventor and dismissed. A gallery at tbe Paris exhibition to to be devoted to human skulls. That wlU be the Bona-parte. Shall sheep and awlne be permitted to run at large?” Is a question to be decided by an election in Iowa.

Luther's translation; of tbe Psalm has been termed the

»»

forty-el xth

‘Marseillaise of

Committee of Reception, heretofore counted mm a Republican In polllici. After shaking hands

■fuj„ J^lb^Preeident^ he ■rede- Preside ot^have a little

homo Tribune.

A McnwtR.—Our community has

!>een startled by the announcement murder was comnitted on last

tbe victim being a young man from a su village by tbe name of Wendal Ingle. It

aga that

ley nlgl suburban

▼ mage vj tuc uauic us vv cisuai Eisgic* jl seems that the unfortunate man was returning home from witnessing the torch light proces-

sion, and stopped at a grocery for some purpose hitching his mule and going Into tbe bouse. While there a person by the name of John Heilman mounted the mule and rode

away. In tbe meantime young Ingle was informed that his animal had been taken, and perhaps made some rough remark in regard to tbe man who bad made free with hie property. Jim Stewart, a friend of Heilman, was standing In tbe crowd that hod collected, and replied that no man sbonld speak of bis friend In that manner. At thte moment Heilman re* turned and dismounted, and Stewart drawing his pistol, began firing upon Ingle, who started and ran across the street. Several shots were fired after him as be disappeared In the darkness. It seems, that badly wounded, tbe poor fellow sought a retired ipot and died of hla woundi. Ills body ws* not found until the next morning. Stewart and Heilman were both arreated and are now In jail. These are tbe facts as we heard them, but we do not vouch for their correctnee*.—.EeaxoriHe Cour-

ier.

Shocking Murder.—Tbe most horrid murder It has ever been our duty to record was perpetrated, on Saturday morning last, about six miles north west of this place. Tbe circumstances, as we learn them, were as fol-

lows:

Two families, named Bullock and Ferrill, were living In the tame bouse. On that morning a difficulty occurred between Ferrill and his wife, when the woman cursed her busband roundly. Bullock said to her, "If you was to curse me that way I would kill you.” With this the woman turned upon Bullock, who, seizing an axe, knocked her down, and repeated the blows until her head, neck and shoulders were lacerated all over—the head almost|severed from the body. Immediately after tbe perpetration of the crime, Bullock fled. He was followed by some of tbe neighbors, and arrested the same lire miles east of this place

day In Rush county, about fiv Mllroy. He was brought to

Sunday moziitog, and lodged la jail. '▲ coroner’s jnry rstarned a verdict In accordance with tbe above facts.—Decolur Free*. The Adams Affair.—We leant that Mr. Preston Jones, tbe eloped Adame merchant, returned home on Friday algbt, and that on Saturday he and Mr. George Hungate were arrested and taken to Indianapolis to answer to charges in connection with their recent business transactions.—Decatur Prut.

v mm ^ mm w mwv ww JUETVe"

Tbe New York Evening Poet, a leading H Dublican paper, says that tbe party controlli l>y such men aa Tbad. Stevens, gumm<

Ought nut tn Live.”

Relied

. p. Summer, Greeley A Co., ought not to live. Here Is Its

language:

"With a blundering and chaotic policy such i that imposed upon it by Messrs. Morrill, evens, Sumner, and the Tribune; a policy

u^>, —. u , u „ A,,vune; a policy to do everything through the

the President to be a traitor, a breath quadruples hi* powers; he contemplates usurpation, ai course which alone makes sue

Stevens, Su: Which seeks

Government, and leave nothing to private ingenuity, wisdom and tlfort; which declare* the President to be a traitor, and tn tbe same

; which declare* and' insists on a

alone makes inch crime legal—

with *«f h a poltev the Republican party can not live, and ought not to live. Ite aueeesa

would be a calamity to the eouotry.”

The radical party baa bean govaraad by juat such men, and, if it Is successful in tbe approaching election, it will be entirely under their control. W herever mem hers of the present Congress have been set aside by the rodloal constituents, IS was done that men of stronger radical tendencies should tahe their places. Should tbe candidates now supported by tbe radicals compos* a majority of the next Congreas, the oalaatty to tbe country feared

by toe Poet will he fully realized.

the Reformation.'

"Jack Hamilton baa sponged upon and betrayed every community In which he hoc

lived,” says an exchange.

A Mississippi paper *ay* the representatives who sent Hamilton to the convention moot

have been a raiding party.

His Grace the fast young Duke of Hamilton Is down in the English "black list” for over

fourteen thousand pound*.

It take* from forty to sixty pounds to buy a vote In England—as many pints will do the same thing here, In many place*. A Chicago (lend shot hi* wife last week because she refused to give him the earning* of their little boy for selling paper*. Let every Republican stand to bis Place In

the rwakr.—Exchange.

Where’s that? At the pay table?

Tbe prize fight at 9t. Louis between William Davis and Michael McCoole, It spoken of os

an " unscientific pounding match.”

The Chicago murderess, ,’Mollie Trussell, is receiving sympathy in tbe way of fruits, flowers, knlck knocks, and letters of condolence. For months past tbe negroes of Louisiana have been flocking bock In droves to the " old plantations.” They are weary of tbe pilgrim-

age of freedom.

“ You’ve Broken Our Bureau.”—When Prctidcni Johnson was at the Nell House on Wednesday of lost week, among those introduced to him was ■ member of tbe Citizen*’

call yo:

at him sternly and asked

sold to him rather ** to speak: « Mr matter for which to

Tbe President looked

somewhat tartly:

i to accouati”

stei

" What have you, sir, to call me to an account for?” "Tut, man,” rejoined our friend, "you’ve broken our splendid bureau, and we can't build another. President Jobnson laughed, extended bis hand, and said: “Come bock, my honest friend, I must shake hands

with you again.”—.Vfafeaman.

A Rki-kexrntativr Man.—The Rev. J. W. nunnicu't.onc of ibe Southern radical pilgrims, said, in bis speech at 8cbenectady, New York, that" if the next Congress does not -ive us

i ne:

universal suffrage, we

and pitch in. and tee'll have thed-deet reroIuHmi /Ate mumu kstia* *’ \V(e UliYC

nsri

i will roll up our -leevrs

he d-

the world ever »ate.

lution

doubt of that. Negro suffrage, or negro insurrection and consequent revolution throughout the North, Is what these " torcb-and-tur-pentlne” radicals mean to bring about. The great question Is, will the people countenance

them?

Frederick Douglass, In his speech at Columbus, Ohio, lost .Saturday, said: " Tbe black man must have three boxes: tbe cartridge box, tbe Jury box, and tbe ballot box. The first,” said Fred, “ he bos already, and the other two he Is bound to have: and in order to hasten the day when he shall be placed upon perfect equality with tbe white man. It is of tbe highest Importance to elect radical candidate* for Congress, wherever it Is possible to do it.”

FRCNCH DRESSING. TO THE EADIES.

rrtHE CIBAGE FRANCAU X DRKSnrNG, Is tar I-aUi**'

Hoot* and 8hoe*

id rough b

and rougl feet and |

hen

FRENCH

, is for Ladle*' and Children's that have become red or nitty >y wearing. It restore* them to a permanent mack, with as much lustre at r the leather toft and pliable;

when new^ leaving the leather toft and plinble; WlU not rnboff*wh^n we^and'tmubet* irtt**’ ** Traveling Bngt, Tntnkt, Carriage Tops, and Fine Harness are mode to look os good at new. Try one bottle and yon wiU never be without a

•npply of it in the house.

B. r. BROWN A CO., Proprietors, Manufacturers of Blackings and Dressing* of all kind* for leather. Offlce, 114)4 Milk ttreet, Boston, Moss.

... ** *■ W IREDELL A flo, leplTdeotUwAw;

•4 North Illinois street.

The

DRUGS.

Corner

Drug Store,

Opposite Bates sad Palmer Mouses.

rpHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING JUST

X opened »

Hew Dyes' *■/ preseriptUa Sure, Offer to their friends and the pnblie generally a fresh and well assorted stock of articles usually

kept by apothecaries.

Hpedal attention given to the compounding of

Fhyslelmis’ Prescrlptio:

l&e eh'

be found In tbo

ions’ Preserlpi

ihoioest perfumery, Tobacco and Cigar* to

HAY A CO.

- city. Remember thi

Washington and Illin

le place, northeast corner oia street. tepSdSmeod

GARRETS, OIL CLOTHS : ETC.

WE OFFER OUR LARGE STOCK OF

CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WALL PAPER, Window Shades, Etc., At Reduced Price*. Kraus* Ac Gtall,

He. 101s *st»* Wash lag tern St., j*96 dZm Dtp (Opposite the Court Hons*.)

PUBLIC »PEAKING,

,t ’

Ilea- Baaiel W-Neerfresn aad flajer Win C- Efieroaa Will address hi* felloif citizens at Huntington. Friday, September 28. Delphi, Saturday, S^JRtenbcr 25). Logansport, Monday, October 1. Franklin, John** Chanty, October L Valparaiso, WedEeaday, October 8. Laporte, Thursday, October 4. South Bend, Friday, October 6. Plymouth, Saturday, October 6. Hem. ns eases A. Headricks Will speak aa follows: Fort Wayne, September 28.

General SteadnoM aad Bavld EteWill speak at the following places, ait one o'clock on each day: Laporte, Laporte county, September 2$. South Bend^M. Joseph county .September 29. General Kern Mean Will address the people at the following places, at one o’clock on each day: Bloomfield, Green county, September 28. Washington, Davieos county, September 29. Mitchell, Lawrence county, October 2. Seymour, Jackson county, October 4. Vernon, Jennings county, Monday, October 8. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald will apeak with General Rousseau at tbe following time* and places: Bloomfield,.Friday, September 28. Madison, Jefferson county, Saturday, Octo ber 6. Gwaerale Hahlwm B. Hams— aad Jaases H. Black Will speak at Wlnnamoc, Pulaski county, September 28. These gentlemen will positively be at tbe above places on the day# mentioned. And General Masson at Winnemac, Pnlaakl county, Friday, September 28. *«6a# Btecaoelaa. B. B. Snow, the Democratic candidate, and J. P. C. Shank*, the Republican candidate, for Congraea la the Eleventh District, will address tbelr follow citizen* at the following times and piacts: Cicero, Hamilton county, September 38, at one p. M. Noblesrille, Hamilton county, September 29, atone P. M. Westville, Hamilton county, October 1, at one p. m. Peritinavitle, Hamilton county, October 2, at ne P. m. Fronktown, Madison county, October 3, at one p. H. Alexander, Madison eoasty, October I, at oner. m. Pendleton, Madison county, October 6, at one p. m. Anderson, Madison county,October 6, atone P. H. Ex Senator W. A Blefoardsan, Of Illinois, will address the people as follows: Delphi, Carroll county, Saturday, September, 29. t* Brick *’ Pomeroy And James B. Ryan will address the working men aa follows: Delphi, Friday, September 28, at night. Terre Haute, Saturday, September 29, at night. Vincennes, Monday, October I, at night. Evansville, Tuesday, October 2, at night. New Albany, Thursday, October 4, at night Jeffersonville, Friday, October 5, at night Madison, Saturday, October 6, at night Franklin, Monday, October 8. at night Mr. Pomeroy desires to addres* the laboring men especially, upon the character of the mires of the radical Republican party, and e steams open the fivQvmtrfa? Inter###* of the eountry.

J/K TAdaSKS'l

extra, boutnty: Agents Wanted

COLLECTED BY

G. 2XAXURXSOB9, L«9e AgowtC.s. Sanl taaryConanaleelow Army and Navy Claim Agency No. 19 West Woskhagt— e«aawiEf Half Square East ef ths Palmer Houte, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Blank* and Instruction* sent by mail, fxxx of charge, to all who apply for them. Address TEMPLE C. HARRISON, aag9 dSmJtwIm Indianapolis. Indiana.

MoCO^nVELL’S

LAW ANB

HEAL ESTATE OFFICE,

No. 93>» North Illinois street, (second floor,)

INBIANAPOLB*.

DRUGS.

NEW DRUG STORE. HANIII/TO* 4c HHAW, Ne-47 Neath Illinois Street, Indinnnpwfle. DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAIHTS, (HIS, VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS. Fine Perfameriee. etc. Prescriptions aeenrstoiy and carefully compounded aepMdSia

WANTED.

’W anted—-SingfenB. A TENOR and aa Alto Voice for the Episcopal XY Choir. Inquire of D. E. Snyder, at the Indiana National Bank,or Joseph A. Moure,at Fletcher

RESTAURANT.

C. XEBKKITTEK, Saloon and Kestanraat, No. 92 East Washington Street. /'VYSTERS AND GAME, wholesale and retail, V-e — haafl-aMBtfe*. an*98dlni.

UNDERTAKERS.

LONG

* BIKCH,

TJ n cl o r* t it k o i- h .

016 THE CIBCLB,

Have on hand a large stock of COFFLYa, CAGES ANUbCABKETS

number of Carri funeral purposes. Ws are also ini

Cases and Caskets taken from tbs Country w:

at wholesale. Uadervill do well to coll and

Jyffi&m

INSURANCE.

DIVIDENDS IN GREENBACKS. fTtHE Mutual Life, of Now York, pav* its diviX dends in cash, annually, instead’of paving only siaty pt-r rent. The average dividend on ail policies Issued during the flr.t ten yean of the company was at lu-t dividend, one hundred and Uuse per cent. Later policies draw less per cent., as a matter of justice. J. A DUNLOP A CO, *ep94d6t No. 1# North Meridian street.

Celenel C. A. Dan ham Will speak ** follow*: Indianapolis. Monday. October 1, at night. Attica, Tuesday, October 2, at one o'clock

P. M.

Frankfort. Uclne-day October .7. one o’clock p m. Jades David M. Goading Will Slid re-* tbe peii|,le iu Ulislf of the prlneiple* of lb" National Union Party, a* follows; Kokomo, Frday. •'*e|deml»er 28, *t I oelock

P. M.

Anderson, Saturday, September 29, at ma69 meeting, RushviUe, Monday, Octo Iter 1, at 1 o< lock

P. M.

Grcensbnrgb, Tueaday, October 2, at 1 oclock p. M. Shelbyville, Tuesday. October 2, at night

STOVES. American Hot Air

Mi

To Canvass for th*

GREAT WAR HISTORY,

THE INDIANA SOLDIER.

rpHI8 WORK IS .SPLENDIDLY ILLUSX trated with

STEEL ENGRAVINGS OF HEMES AND STATESMEN,

MAPS OF BATTLE FIELDS.

sep# dAwlu

SEEK HILL A CO., JRo.5 East Washington street, Indianapolis.

OYSTERS.

W. De Bolter. B. Hawke*. ■AWKES Jt CO.’S OYSTER, SALOOIV

AND DEPOT FOR

Baltimore Oysters, Blw. 81 SWMtfo Ililawls Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

T1ALTTMORS OYSTERS in Cons received

JJ daily, wholesale and retail.

New Yore Keg and Shell ~ $UF Saloons supplied t

prase.

lowest market

aug# dam

CLOTHING.

STRAW.

straw: straw: e/yi TONS clean Wheat Straw, in bales, tPijyj wanted immediatelv at Central Par

Mill, for which the higeat price i: paid. “ V. Me]

(p21 d*w2w

cash will t ENE 4 CO.

i per I be

WANTED.

: Female. Can —— — ' own home, in few hour* daily to'spend WiU Snd’this** geoa payinghntineas. Address, sending stamp for full particular*, K. E. Lockwood. Detroit, Michigan. sepSSdAwlw*

BOARDING.

X>OARD—With rooms far JL) Bulled, can be obtained 1 M- A. BRiaWKR, at Vhgiuia avenue. tew Day Boarders can also be acoommodated. epS3 din

New Store, New Goods. ^ . HE A. Y S , Wkwieeasle aad Retail Dealer la Ready made Clothing, Rats, Trunks, Talises, Gents’ Famishing Goods, Etc. fow. 33 West Waafoiagtaa street, geptlSdfim INDIANAPOLIS.

Merchant tailoring.

hotel. Hamilton Hotel, Not. 87 and 89 South Illinoit Street, One square from Union Depot, between Commercial and Oriental House.

Trans int travel gt 60 per day.

angttdlm

RESTAURANT. Joseph Roster’s Restaurant, No. 18 East Washington Street, np stairs. • V E B SELKING’S SALOON. A LL kinds of Fish, Fowl and Game, in their XA. season*, on hand and served up on «hort notice and in the best style. sepU4d3m

INSURANCE.

THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETV. Assets $1.5S6,523 95 Excess of Income over Expenditures for the year 19»i3 5G9.1S2 38 New Business during the NontH of Aug. 1866. Number of Policies Issued 610. assurtag the sum of $4,114,900 00 On which the .nnn.i premiums to 74,290 58

New Businett since January 1, UiCfi. (Eight

hs. >

iber of Pol Muring the i whit h the

moun

Eitirr a ted

Policies

X amber

as* On

Moat

icies iSMied, 1.473

sum of.... $18,303.200 00

Annual Premium*

amount to 693.129 96 iir ated Income for the year latki. $3,000,000 00

iMued by

A\DER*OX A JOSES. Real Estate an t Insurance Agents. Noa. b and 9 Biackiord i Block.

•epUSdSt

BOOKS AIJD STATIONERY.

B. J. Byaa, E04., Will addre** the National Union Democracy in company with other *peaker*>1 ready announced, at the following time* aid place*: Fort Wayne, September 28. Franklin, October 2. Terra Haute, October 4. Vernon, October 8. Bwa. m. w. «*.— n Will speak a* follows: Lebanon, September 29, Lafeyette, October I, at night Attica, October 2. Frankfort, October 3. Wareaw, October 6. Fort Wayne, October 6, at night Indianapolis, October 8. Joint Discussion. There will be a Joint discussion at Um blowing time* and ploceoy between Thanuu J. Vater and Samuel B. Hoefgen: Acton, Friday afternoon, September to, Cumberland, Saturday afternoon, September 29. — Southport, Monday afternoon, October 1. Augiuta, Wedneadty afternoon, October 3. Bridgeport, Saturday afternoon, October 6. Howland’* School House, Monday evening, October 8. Hen. W, W. O’Brien, Of Illlnoie, will address the people, tn behalf of a restored Union and policy of administration, as follows: Indianapolis, Friday night, September 28, in Circle. Lebanon, Boone county, September 29. Vanderburgh county, Tuesday, October 2. Mt. Vernon, Paeey scanty, Wednesday, October 8. • » Booxevilto, Warriek county, Thursday, October L Evansville, Friday, October 5. Rockport, Saturday, October 6. Indianapolis, Monday, October 8. Geneva! Jehu A. HeClernand, Of Illinois, will address the people, upon the political issues *f the day, os follows: Terrt "Haute,Thursday, October 4. Evansville, Friday, October 5. Vincennes, Saturday, October #.

i#f J#fe W#H deMteth* bast M?le b B# nuujoiNooMf.

COLLEGE.

Medical College of Ohio. A WKUAL ANNOUNCEMENT, SESSION 19##, XA. 1887. The preliminary Lectures will commence October 1, axd the regular term October U. ending March L Fee* terProfeaeor'i Tickets, $40- For parttmlon, tend for etreular.

COO KING STOVE! MAXcracruRXD rt SHEAR, PACKARD & CO., ALBANY,NEW YOBK.

SOLD BY

I- la. FRAXTRTEM-, LNDLA.YA.POL. IB, I.YDLA.YA-

TT has no equal In compactness, neat: JL iiyn and finish, convenience, and economy fuel. It is completely finished with all mode improvements, and burns Coal, Coke or Wo-

equally well. With ordinary car*

IT WILL LAST A LIFETIME! In a word, it Is a perfect Stove. Come and see it

before you buy.

I refer, by permission, to the following persona

now naing it in this city:

G. C. Webster,

Mrs. A. W. Morris,

Cor*”" -

ness of de-

of

ng it

H. C. Hopkins, E. T. Fletcher,

N. M. Ross. S. Rockwell,

Owen McGinnis,

Joseph Pope, J. D. Moms,

C w‘

neliuj,

. McCord,

Samnel C. Vance,

J. J. Sawyer, L. W. Brown.

I am also the manufacturer of L. W. BROWS A I. L. fRASKIN’S 1 ’ • :• l .1. : BASE BLKYEYO Warm Air Furnaces Which has double the radiating surface of any other occupying same apace^afnaple in construction, and as easily operated as on ordinary Stove, and hold* a supply of fuel from one to throe davs. Registers, ventilators, Marbleized Mantels, Grates, Cooking and Heat lag Stoves, Tin Sheet Iron ware. Particular attention paid to Tin Roofing, Guttering, etc., eto. . I. L. YBANKEB, No. #7 East Washington street, angflt deodtf Indiana polls, Indiana.

WANTED.

YTTANTED TO PCRCHAW-A Dry Goods V V and Grocery Bnsines*. tn a thriving sonntry town, the stock not to inventory over lit notice ore retard to amount of etc. Address Mer-

sep97dlt

chant, this office.

YKTANTED—Good and reliable men toeansass V V for the sale of Andrews’ Patent Gas Generating, or Double Cylinder Gas Generating, No chimney lamp. A saleable and Useful article Fays from $5 to *» per day. Also, State and coanty rights for sale, tar particular*, oatl on or address WM J PORTS EN, tevTidlm* No. SBWest .South St., Indianapolis.

TRUNK BOOK3.-W. hare, at tbs BsraM Office, a xmen wul be bound In rach a mannar M trill interacomplme latWti tlon. 77>. attention of c«mty of■nre is srereteU? oeiM te this bonte ef *«r baatear.

E. WERDEN. E. T. SUMWALT. WERDE.X & SUMWALT, BOOliSELLEHS AAD ATATIOAERS, Arid Dealers in WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, ETC.

Also, have on h ind WRAPPING- PAPER, At the follow ng prices:

LEMeimOFFlH BARKER & FOLTZ, (Successors to Louis Scholtz,) FIRST CLASS MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 31 North FeusyIvaiia Street, Indianapolis, Ind. e Second Door South of Post Office.

1 HJ£

sustafne

high reputation the establi.-hrueut hatamed .‘or the pa-t four years for oualiit

ami style, will still be supported bv -npplving thr best and most stylish Goods; and while soliciting inspection of our extensive and choice stock ol New Fall mate Winter Gwwds. we beg to call attention not onl> to the well known luality and unsurpassed style and fit of the garments we turn out. but also to our moderate charges, which wm bear comparison with tbo-. of any other Keapectw ble establi-hmeat in

citv fall ami examine for yourselvt V B. We are also ageuts’for J. B.

port of Fashion.

aug9 d3m

eat in the West's Re

BARKER A FOLTZ.

INSURANCE. The Rock of Gibralter. TYTTN-SLOW. LANIER A CO., ol New Yor > > writing to s. a. Fletcher, ol Indiait;i}M»li »ay> : “The Mutual Life Insurance lom pan j strong as Gibralter’s Rock. Call and examine !< yourself before insuring anv place. J. S. DUN LOP & CO., &ept22ri6t So. 1ft North Meriiiian street.

HOOP SKIRTS.

Crown, •Hediaai, Doable Crwwn,.

SO Cents 90 Cents • 1 20

Agents for the Celebrated Walton Steel Pen, No. 807, retail, per Box, per Gross, $1.50 BEST BElA.CE: X3STK: For School purposes. AMERICAN LEAD PENCILS.

R«. M Etst WasfeiagtoB Street, Opposite Glenns’ Block, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HEADQUARTERS FOR Medical Books and Gold Fens. seplO d&wlm

BOOTS AND SHOES.

WliOXaESA.LE

STOCK OF

Boots and Shoes.

now prepared to .apply City and VV Country Merchant, with all desirable kind* of BOOTS AND SHOES. Our stock i* fresh from the manufacturers, and embracea tea best breads of Eastern aad Custom Mel’s Tfeick Rif aad Calf Betts, Men’* French Kip and Grain Boots, BOYS’ THICK UP AND CALF BOOTS, Youths* and Childs’ Metal Tip Boots, and a large Tartaty of Children’*, Misses’ and Women’s Kip* Calf, Goat ante atfoar Balmoral* Of aU stytaa and sixes. Hendricks, Edmunds & Go, rifliffiB Street. INDIA* xrous.

Hoop Skirl Mainifaetorv, AN O CORSET DEfOT. 64 North lltinoi* Street. * INDlAJiAI’OLlS. 1M>.

fNOINTRY DEALERS Vy terms. Please call and e

applied ou liberal xamine ourGor ’•

TAILORING.

WILLIAM SWEINHART & CO., Merchant Tailors, And dealers In GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, No. 91 Sooth Yfieridiaa Street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sep£4 dSm

HATS.

HI-A.T B^CTOBY. DAVID COWAN, (Late from New York.) PRACTICAL BATTER AM RRIEB, HAS TAKEN ROOMS AT No. 24 Virginia Avenue. SILK AND FELT HATS RENOVATED, And all kinds of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Purs Cleaned and Repaired.

FOR SALE.

JjVOR^ S^ALE—That fine double barreled Gun with this summer Price of Gun and Accoutrements, $75. Can be »ccn at Kuodle's Boot and Shoe store. sen2& dSt*

MEDICAL.

T O B B .A. Xj E S .

\\7 R have cured Cancer of t

TV cer located on a have cured Scrofula an

description. Person* desiring information oh thi* subject, ore requested to call at our office and examine specimens of Cancers that have been removed without the nse of knife. We have resided in Indianapolis eleven years, and can give any reference desired. Office one and a hall squares North ef the Union Depot. pSyf Send for one of

.M.U can give any

me and a halt squa-^

Send for om

our Medical Circulars. Address. DBS. X. HOWARD A SON,

Postofflee Box 835. JeaBdAwOm

Indianapolis, Indiana.

INSURANCE.

fJYHK ai

Too Smart by Half. E attempt to b* witty and tberebv prove

that tbe average dividends of the ’Mntual Life, on old policies, is less than 103 per cent, cash, annually, is too smart to win. if other companies can not do as well, it does not help the matter to get mad about it. They do the test

they eon. So do we. J. 8. DUNLOP ft CO,

No. 16 North Meridian street.

ey can.

sept# d#t

EXPRESS.

rpOX MKHCH ANTS’ UNION EXPRESS COMX pony will commence receiving freight fi r ■U point# Coat and West, on Saturaav, the 29 h instant. Office, Ko#. 49 and 44 East Washington street. JAMES GBEENE, Agent. septecBw