Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1867 — Page 2
DAILY
i^VtrJC OBTVKLIN
BEBALD.
tCriitor.
ornOB-HBKAX.DWn.DIWO-in 1-3 Knst Waaklfiirt** street. THURSDAY MOBNINO,. MAY Si.
Freedom of mncnn^lon.
(Jnc ?pciiUrr at .the South—a radual uiissionary from the North—was disturbed atone of his appointments, although by whom is a
An Apoloirr fOTAndereonvIlle. The Journal of yesterday contains an article upon what it terms “ the barbarism atrocities perpetrated on Union prisoners of war” at Andersonvllle, and other prisons in the South. It says “ the Union soldiers were starved and frozen, and they died by thousands from exposure and neglect," facts which
•‘do not admit of denial.” It adds: “In addi-1 disturbance thatJiKr.i.KV has met with a want of food, the prisoners suffered „ fl , w „ vil .usnosed
TIio Situation In Georgia and Ala-
bama.
Krcm “MaCkV’ letter to the Cincinnati Commercial, dated Montgomery, Alabama,
matter of considerable uoul.-t, and the radical l ’* ,! 1 on 1116 con.dilon of Aiairs in press make that occurrer.cc a text for themost |jl>e South, we gather the lollowin^ mtcrestim?
lugubrious dissertations upon the freedom of |
discussion and assemblies. Tho regular tiif. o.r.VTUY moat Macox to moxt, correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, i.'MKIa. .. . r ! Fr.^m Macon to M.mtgnmer the distance is
one hundred and ninety-live miles. You travel .. tlarrrt . 1 i tV.>r*»n t r» il PiY«»iU tn iri*t thppp. JUlil
who is on a Southern tour, in alluding to the Mobile disturbance, writes from Alabama, after hearing all about the affair, that “ the riot wasn’t half ns bad as that growing out of the President's speceh last summer at Indianapolis.” Wii-son has spoken all through the South without interruption, and has been courteously received personally. And the
lion to
for water and shelter," and it gives the following picture of Andersonvllle, and the sufferings which the Union soldiers endured
there:
“ Tho Andersonvllle shambles were located on the edge of a swamp, and no water was lurnlshed the prisoners confined there, except llie seepage of the swamp, iirst additionally poisoned by the refuse of the rebel camp outride, and by dead bodies burled in the pestilential morass, as they sunk under the horrors within the ' dead line.' •‘These cruelties wore voluntarily and purposely indicted, with the design of striking terror Into the ranks of the Union armies, and of deterring men from enlisting in a war where captivity was certain to be followed by a fate more terrible than death." \Ve do not propose to enter into any discussion or make any issue as to the wrongs and barbarities which it charges tho rebel government treated the Union prisoners of war. if the statements of the Journal are correct, all tlie facts It details were in the possession of our officials—they knew just the treatment 1 lie I nlon soldiers conllned in rebel prisons were receiving. There can be no question as to that, for the same charges that the Journal now makes where published to the country at the very time the alleged ntroc. ilies were being committed. Congress was in possession of the same information. The radical members were drawing their salines and perquisites with singular regularity, notwithstanding the pressure of the government for the means necessary for the ••vigorous" prosecution of the war, and they lived generously off of the fat of the land when our - soldiers were start ing to death. And so with the administration. So far as those oili- , ial were concerned they did not suffer “.'or water or shelter," and they practiced no self denial whatever,when the prisoners at Andcrsonvllle “were starved and frozen and died by thousands from exposure and neglect.” And when thousands and thousands of these men were undergoing “a fate more terrible tiian death,” the sound of revelry was beard in the White House ami the luxurious living and fashionable dissipations in Washington at the time, was not equalled in the most presper ils days of peace. At a time when our bravo boys, who were promised the prot lotion of the (lovernment when they voluntsored to tight the liattlesof the country, ‘•sunk under the horrors of the‘dead line’ ” at An- ■ dersonvtlle, a radical Senator, sleek and fat with the pickings from the public treasury, arose tn his place and s:i\.! it was
over three different railroads to get there, and you sec the trucks of Wilson’s cavalry raid ail ihc way. I'.very bridge between the two cities was destroyed, all the telegraph poles wi re i ut down, und mo-t. of the track was torn up. The last, the citizens say, was a goo.’, wo rk, for when the railroad men came to repair ’.!o- .iam::ct s they found it impossible to got a tr ick as bad as ihc old strap iron one Hint w is destroyed, and an improvement was tlie unavoidable result. The people living along tills route know more of Wilson than of any other Union commander, for he was the only one who honored them with a visit ’ during the war. 1 believe. According to ail accounts, he made sad work of their towns and villages, and was not particular as to ownership when lie saw what lie thought he
• * a vast amount of
at
was at Mobile, and that a few evil disposed persons might occasion at any similar assemblage in any part of the country, is not that a rather sm .11 affair to make such an ado about? Hut in the Keij.i.y instance, the Republican ox was gored, honcc the hue and cry
from tho radicals about the interference with i ^ouVa destroy. He burned a vast amount free speech at one point in the South. But let ..private property,” in the shape of cotton, us look at the other side, one I’otXARD pro- 1 Columbus, Georgia, and entirely demolished posed to dclfvcr a lecture at Lynchburg.. met ££ few days ago, cn ••The Chivalry of the >outh, j were ill mannered fellows, blit very lond but freedom of speech is stopped by an order j 0 f turkeys and chickens, and had an utter confrom one (Jcneral Wha’Ox. Tho Itichmond Ltempt for pork and corn bread. The farms iroiHoiieweiiei.il , | . V e nassed on the wav looked well, and prouiTimrs, legitimately and fairly, was engaged | ^ ( . ro . )s . specially of wheat, which is in discussing the issues before the country, I ln ,. rcat atmndar.i e and nearly ready fur the and a notllicalion comes from General SCHO-^ scythe. Hut the farmers are very poor. and. . . " v.n i I m in other sections of the boutb, murh of the MR", that •• freedom of discussion had bet- | ;, nilcr .. u | llV :iti,m will have to be ter tic restrained or elso the p iper might be | ,. l ; cni ,| before fall, unless relief is afforded discontinued "by an order from •* hcadquar-i •„ the owners, meantime, to enable them to . ., ' iieedtbur hands and their horses. Corn is ,., ,„,.„i..o.i o I very dear—two dollars a bushel—and the
planters have
Horn the Philadelphia Age
military Governnicnta .lortb. The Connecticut election, followed by that of Kentucky, has acted as a reeonnoissance in force on the part of the Democrats to unmask the radical policy with reference to the Northern States. That policy we have before indicated to be the overthrow of all State power and authority, and the supreme domination of ConiTcss in the local affairs of the people. The Cincinnati Gazette, in commenting upon the result of the recent election in Kentucky, and denouncing it as a triumph the eut.-
mics of the Government, aai s:
"What is the remedy ? The same that we have applied to the rebellion in the of
Mate Items.
iNtAXTiciDK ix Vixcexxes.—tm Saturday evening last, the body of a white female infant was lound in the lower end of Green’s Held, near the plank road, at the upper edge of town. The corpse was taken in charge of ny Deputy Marshal Donovan, who procured the services of K-quire Reilly to act as coroner, and an investigation of the case was began Sunday afternoon at four o’clock, including the testimony of ait the principal physicians of the town, midwives, nurses, and several other parties. The case was continued Monday morning and afternoon, and the investigation was as thorough and searching as
us.,, a , - it could be made. It is thought a clue has States, to just such an extent as may be neees- i been h u j to the paternity of the little unfor-
sary. ’ First, adequate military protection for tunate.—rtneennes one.
nersons and property and all
persons and property and all civil rights , against the oppression and denial ol justice by j the rebel i ontrol of the legal powers. S. c ird, | the disqualiiication of rebels by act of'.Vngress for all National and State effici s. Third, |
vvhere"^y°!id l of n (’. > )m:rcss. l * 1 The'necessity for | three miles Irom home, complacently sitting this measure to create a loyal voting people is j on the bank of a rivulet, throwing stones and i great in Kentucky us in any other rebel | pebbles in the brook. They had been out
Lost Childrex Found.—The New Albany Commercial says that the two children who wandered away from Six Mile Switch, on Thursday, were found on Saturday, about
•• warning ” lYom General SHERIDAN in regard | ] ( ,.y been able to buy on credit by pay- j in whose hands the people who put down
to “ freedom of discussion," with throats of nw in advance of half a dollar per tmshrl on suppression if continued. And while mill- j the cash price, but the great majority can n.-t 1 , , , .1 • i,,11do even this, and must go to ruin H lo t rttary commandants arc exercising this author- ^ H(n(M |i} . thl . h |„. r:ll . ty .,f t uc North, and tin'
ity, radical speakers arc making incendiary sipecilil/. sped ties all over the South, the object of
nil: 1 Alt'>11 qd'EMbiN-IT.KEEIlEXl 1
\i in I K lap.!ut.
The labor question is a perplexing topic for the South, and must so remain, for some time to come. The planters complain that under existing circumstances tho blacks will not work so that any proiit may lie made out of land. They have become ••demoralized'' with polities and conffseation. and are bent on do-
whirh is to array the Mai ks against tho whiles and to produce a state of feeling, and a condi- ! lion of affairs which may bring the two races’ in roili-ion. yet they rriaive no “ warnings from the authorities, and no padlocks arc put upon their lips. If the radical press and leaders had any sense of shame or manliness, _ they would not have a word to say about “ freedom of discussion.’ Look at the bypoi-ri-y and rascality of these radicals. The radical numbers of Congress who are making speeches In the South claim for themselves the largest llbtrty.hut they voted for the rcconstructioii Mil, which gives military comm indcrs, such as Sheridan and sninriKi.D, ; the power to suppress “freedom of discus-
state. L’ongre-s lias the same power to c-tah-lish the I'raucliise by iMnct that It has to require the States to c-tuhli.-h it u> a c -udilioti
of restoration.
••We have seen Miealmo-t miraculous change worked m the rebel ruling cia.— by this measure in the other states, ami we have reason to suppose tliat it will create a loyal popular power in Kentucky that will give the loyal white men moral courage to make the contest
| —wyuropiioiiia exists in suen
. . • some of the
entire submission to the laws iff the
States, and their execution in good faith in all the State tribunals, as conditions for the withdrawal of the direct viipini.ion iff the Na-
tional Gov i rninent.
•• These measures w ill probably be i ffecttiuL
If they fail, then, as ill the case of tie terms
by the other rebel States, the powers of the general government are not exhausted, and it ( rlj
may do whatever is necessary for domestic 1 ' , , traquility and national security, if the party l A terrible aff air oc: urr.-.i yesterday, the in whose hands the people who put down the -“"th instant, by which two persons o| respectrebellion iffaced the control of government to i 111 :ul probability, hive lost their settle the war, fail to secure this, they will lie The partus t. the terr.Me trgedy were unfaithful to their trust. IF any are to hang Ireston (bristle and James M ( lellaud. hack in this matter, the pcoplj ought to know j ^n:n the I., »t information vye can gather as them before there is another election.” Jo the cause oj the diilieuly , it appears that Here we have the radical policy in detail. < bristle and Met .ellaiid had lormerly been First, military power is to be moot. That is 1 "> •" • <'-• >“• »>■■••
foundation of the proposed policy.
nearly three days and two nights, In a woods, with hut few settlements. The little “ codgers" were in the best of spirits when found, and apparently quite indifferent to the price of corn in that locality. The two children were boy and girl, aged two and four years, and l;cionged to a family named Reams.
holdlv by the backing 11 a party that can car- ! Hydrophobia exists to such an extent a rv the State. Fourth, the n quiremeiit of the I few miles north of this city, that some of the 3 Fuited j schools have been suspended, it lieing danger-
ous for the children to go to and from school.
llicUmonil Tel tar am.
Murder and Suicide in Jki i euson Coi xty,—The Madison Courier has the following account of a dreadful aff air near that city. L it, r accounts announce the death cf
legal powers, constituted by the people of a State sre to tie overawed or overpowered by
if lalior for the
largest possible amount iff wages, believing that there is a good time coming for them, when under the benign Inffueuee of Thad. Stevens’ Mil, they shall cease to lie hewers of
engaged in speculating in corn, by which MeThe ! t’lelland had lo-t a considerable amount el money. A I c.v suit was the result, and McClfllaud claimed SJ.ihhi of Christie. On yesterday Met l.-lland lelt his house to see Christie for a settlement. Mid went to Chri-tie’s house, but not .indtng him at home, went to his mill; but again tailing to lind him, rode on to the house of Hugh Hamilton, on the Michigan road, on the north side of Hig ( reek, where he put up for dinner. After dinner he went to look at a cow he was talking of buy-
wood and drawers cf water, und may sit out them and the Federal Government, the policy In the hot afternoon under the quiet shadows recommended by the Gazette is a virtual
of tlicir own vines and tig trei-, none ,1 iring
•ifr
tin luitiury forces of the nation, and persons and property, together with all civil rights, subjected to the will of a military commander. This is a death Mow mmed at the Constitution, for, under the provisions of thatln. strument, the military powers are declared subordinate to the civil, except in times ol actual war. The country being in a condi-
tion iff peace, all the States in harmony with : tog. alter wni. u ne got o . “h rlffs.lons which should exist between off; and meeting I hrUtic on horseback about
three quarters ol a mile from Hamilton s
MEDICAL.
44 l*ro Mono Publico.”
Private IMbeuste* Cured ftu the
Shortest Poattible Time,
I>y Dr. YOUNOi, late of Philadelphia, who has located himself permanently at No. 75 Third street, Pittsblro, Pennsylvania. Ilcaddressesall those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin l>otk botly and mind, unlitting them lor either bu ?iness, study or marriage. He has discovered the most certain, speedy anil only effectual remedy in the world lor all private diseases of whatever nature. Weakness of the Back and Limbs, Strictures, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor, Low spirits. Confusion of Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidly, Trembling, Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, DC-eases of the IIoutl, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach or Bowels—those terrible disorders arising from the I Solitary Habits of Youth—those SECKfiTand sol- ! itary practices more fatal to their victiirs than 1 the song of Syrens to the Mariners of l 1>>>cs, 1 blightingtheir most brilliant hopes or nuticipn- ; lions, rendering marriage, etc., impossible. The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded—Loss of memory. Confusion of Ideas Depression of Spirits, Evil Forbodings, Aver>ioii to society, sell*-Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timid-
ity, etc., are some of the evils produced.
Thousands of per'-ons of all ages can now iudiu: w hat is the cause ol their dei hning health, f(»t(U their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous arid emaciated, having a singular appearance about the eyes, cough and symptoms of consumption. AN EMMENAGOGLE KoK THE LADIES, a com|h>und prepared and sold only by Dr. Young, warranted to remove all obstructions to the healthy menstrual flood, imparling new tone ami activity to the system, price $1 per bottle, obstinate cases of long standing may require No a, which is lour degrees stronger than No. 1;
price $3 per bottle.
lVr;on» at a distance, by stating their symptoms, age and occupation, can receive medicine by express, securely packed from ol*crvalion. Address Da. YOUNG, No. 75Third street, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. jel uly I> It. AVKliSTKl*, 164 South Clark Street, Chicago, Illinois, ,
.Between Madison and Monroe.)
Ofllee hours from eight A. M. to eight P M. Specialist in the treatment of all private disease: in all their varied and complicated forms. Ko. the past twenty years Dr. W. has made the tre
incut ol private diseases his business , which hu» enabled him u>perfect reined
are speedy and permanent, and in all cases be used without hindrance to business or exposure to friends. Particular attention given to ul old standing cases, such as were formerly isidered incurable, >> p nils, in all forms
MILLINERY.
MRS. DUNN * FRAIVCO, lilliuery Eslublishmeul,
So. >J Nurlb llltuoik Street,
TT AVK just receive.! a new anff elegant stock
Spring Millinery Goods, which they in-
yiu: the public u> call and examine before making their selections. aprl*2 d2in la 3D I E S ,
The best place to getrgoo.l an.l cheap
MILLINERY GOOES!
GIFT CONCERT. GRAND GIFT CONCERT St>l.DICKS' Hoiiuiueutal Associalion, TO UK GIV KN AT Ioruisoi>i’s Opera Hall,
luly Ith,
II-uld,
IndlaWa,
r It
lor Ibe |* u r pc bulldltlK M
IndiauapullH,
or iioouer if liekela are a
l ' ; AT , 31 OiN ir a3I id >' r L\ T1 It Si. .STEAL’!'*, i \ Xo. t;u Kaat itarket Mtreet, tr oMn Hill Ctuietfr.v iu UoHor ol
!
;< Vposiie the Postoillce } ^HE keeps the Inist styles and does the neatest kr work in me city ani25dlm
STEAM ENGINES.
wuuo X fftANN STCA.n KNUINC
CO.’S CCl-UUUATCU
PORTAE AND STATIONARY Steam Engines and Boilers.
ym ••
Hi '•
>' f - - - - ■, ItM -bN IJ < . • • -i 11!
m
.‘kmmi
One T'itllon Hoi’ocjsil
. . . j - >KOM 4 TO R5 UOUsK FOWh.it.
RESTAURANTS. JEh e ns/n o v -A_ nii.
f 1^11 E und»*rsigiHd has removid from the Old JL Oominion, ami w ill now be lound by old
lnci:i!* and jicW, at the
^ l* K It la , " Corner of (*earl a. d Wall sirecti..
' Authorize.! by the Govcrumcnt. Let every I body patronize this home iusiitulion. It is the | duty of every good citizen of the Slate to con- | tribute someihtiig to lln.s Monument. So. of Tit Lets. ‘>00,000ut SI cacb. No. of preovalo, ffi.HHj; valued at
lil
j Single ticket j Ten Tickets to Agentj Twenty tickets to Ageuu
I-t
Where the choice t of Wines, Ales, Liquors, etc., Ih-U iff id all times. VAL JAUOUS.
• U iff at i
n.jil diiljcll MRS. M.
1-t Cash gilt in Green back ^ . -nd. Gilt li-.i>f t>i l;o\fls\ UltH'k ! Pi.21, 2d, 25. 27, MH^acInisctts A H«l. Cash gi-t m Gif* EiveCash (.iit-—noo.
Five C'a-di i.ut>
•.» (IU
16 OU ^0,000
ILSO P0KTABL2 SAW MILLS. A A / E have the oldest, largest and mostcompletc \\ works in the I’niled Slates, devt»ted exclu sivt.ly to the manufacture of Portable Engine', and .■saw Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, power und ccon—y of fuel, are t oin cdfi 1»> cxperts, to be superior to any* ver ollered to the
public.
ibe great amount of boiler room, flic surfac and cy iiinier area, which we give Lottie late horse power, make our Engine', the most powc r ful and cheapest in use; and they are adapted t every purpose where power is required. All sizes constausly on hand, or furnished or
short notice. Descriptiv
CUNNINGHAM’S
! U K
rorty Ad unty, India
BAKERY, ICE CREAM PARLOR,
e the treatau*l study ilies whid.
Sooue coun
e Tw o Story UeMdcnce < street, Indianapolis
Aid numerous otlu r Yaluatile Gifts, consisting of tine Gold \\ aldie-v. Pianos, ( a'.nnet Organs, Sew ing Machines. Solid 'silverware. Ladle**
(told Watchi’s, etc. amounting to Send lor programme and >
this i* no •humbug.’•
10,000 IsoOO 5,000
see for yourself that
; circulars, w ith price list, sent o 1'lT'tt MANX STEAM ENGINE CO.,
Utica, N\ Y. Branch olhee, INi Maiden Banc, N _itv. augUdlv
GOLD MEDAL COGNAC.
L.1IUE*’ KE*Tz!!KAAT,
W TV
i in hi,
r A" i'T T>!
alHiiulonmcnt of all regar 1 lor the Omstitu-
to lauli't or makc tbi'iu afraiff. Manyi l tUe ton an.l the ansuuiption of .l. spotic povvirs, lai'ff uvvn. i - .re b< •liiniii" to look lor white which umuunt'to a leroiiuion. labor amt think th. v will .lo mu. h better I In the st-eond place, the ••rebels.” racanimr witii it than- with the blacks. I met a gentle- all who will not agree to support the raUteal
!»inn" an.l the freedom of the press at their | man the other day who had just tinUUed an j policy, arc to be di-qualdieff ••Iroia all Nai . -.,,.11 .vtensive ride In tuirsuit of white laborers for i tiona! and Mate offices. It the General ffiov- , I Pleasure. The meanness of the radleale In | ,Vedeff in tinding an I • ernment ean enter a slate and de.ffaro who with whom he rode u. restraining the privileges which they demand I d/out forty **f them. T hey were all hhail and who *hall nut fill the oiliv-en in the
1 for IlienWelves to the extremest extent is lie- ! native Alabamians, he said—what used to
ing, after which he got on his horse and rode j GouV.rrbea. .tri?tuithe ‘elfcei
olitary habtU, l>oth ruinou^ to body and mind,
>me of the follow ing effect*: Pim- ; the lace, buddy weakness, constipation,
aversion to and uneasiness in female society, un- ! cleaiiU!ie»», <lread <d future events, and linully a cnmplete pro-tration «»! the vital pow er, lo»»'oi i
iu**ry, ringing in the ears, impolci
house, asked him for a settlement, to which Christie made an evasive answer, when McClelland drew his revolver and shot him through the breast. « hristie galloped to 11 mini ton’s huiisc, *v hi re he was lying in a
critical condition at 1 i>t accounts.
MctTellaud then st irt* >! for h.uii.i. and un the road came across Mr. lifnry M« Biughlin,
oupany, and to w hom
otsolitary hi ami pros luce
pie**«
ktt a ou N
anti Illinois street',.
, Miller's B ock
j Agents in evre j Imrhood m tlie Mu
\v'»* will g«ve to the agent w bo sell oi tickets a Splendid Gold Watch
We
und*
at $5-0.
u u ud
rev town, eousty and neighate. Sec inducemenls to agents:
sthe lar
g* 't
lar;
Iff
y—can l
uieiii'»ry, ringing m the ears, i in pole no fully restore*! l*> health. Dr. W. is the publisher of a new medical work, which should be in the
atinic mam
/ TAN DIES ot all kinds icel
et
,nu
Lodgl
ream, >
Pies, rrmts. \ids, eu-. We*l iing i*aMle» lied to order. Warm Meals at all
DK
supplied to orde Board by the • lay
hours.
aprlO d.'im
not the jioUcy of th- 1 country to
change starved men, prisoners ffUrasoff ! the tie of color ..off i f r an.l redueeff to skeletons by prison pri-! trodden an.l despised raee. lie wt.b -
yen I all parallel.
'■’lie Tie of Color anti Ilaee. A c rrcspon.b nt writing from New < >r'.e in.pycsi nts the following faets in regard to the eolored vote in L oii-una.whleh illustrates the eorreetness of the position taken by Governor Molt I. in. ih it if suffrage wa» eoneeded to tlonegroes •• they would be bound together by the strongest tie th .t ever bound men together,
the tie of dvWIl-
ations and suffering*,to be exchanged for wel * : rebel prisoners to swell the relK'l armies! Xo sympathy was expressed for the Fnion sol- | diers, who were dying by thousands from exposure and neglect, by stay-at-home patriots who were surrounded not only with the comforts but luxuries of life, and becoming en- '■ rielied by lat contracts with the Government, J or n reiving large salaries for running the go- j vernmental machine. No, the only respoii-c J was, they must suffer a fate worse than death, ; because such was the j.nliey of the Govern- | menu U idieal Congressmen and peace men were not suffering—they had » good thing in living oft 4 the Government, far away trom the 1 smijl of gunpowder—heneo they could hear with entire indifference that thousands of
The colored people having sail.fe 1 themselves that they have a maiority (ff th - in tereil vote, are inclined to make Use
proposed to elect a color
bey
ed 3
Mayor, and to nr-
g,.ni/" the eitv governmei.t U[.on the s ame basis. The eolored people do not like tie ir white friends to assume the position of tl.c.r ov. r-
seers.
They do not seem to have miii-li eoniiffenee In “those who imagine tin y are entitled to rmr i their • suffrages, because they belong t-> the superior race." They are eumplainin,' th it their friends ffo not give them colored r. trars nor policemen; nor a place “mi ihe schools nr in the same ferry boats u i' t! whites." They boldly d. nouni o ••“•. • i iu n Iteputilican partv," and -.v •Hut on.-h.lt and even in..re of the \ oting populate n of !li " •state, havm^aniong them . -u:i. o-n* ouir.’ 11 r of men of wealth, mlltieiiee and iff : .1. n. will notallow themselves to bo . !.. ! :'
brave and gallant men, who had risked life and | their legitimate diie-tliat is to say, 11 tloar
' egitiinate share ol inllueneo and povva r in the local Government." From these iircimo s
■ i “(.oor whites." He had hired them at nth each, and they to board and clothe .... he tinding tin tn with houses and us. They would live in what Were his . qii irtcrs before the war, and would ; oi t themselves quite readily on wh if he .ve tnem. lie was to sell tin in ad th. prov - . as they Wanted at cost price-. 1 i-kcd li:::i v. I: .t pecuniary dirt'genre there vv uld tween this arrangement m l the -1 .ve-t stem. He said that s'av I. r . . ■ r g l cheaper, provided > .a din t, 1 ... iv. s, but got tin m b. i !.i vi. ' .i o j M , . ... i- ho t- rme I it. \ . :i 11 b «o w 'ii 1 .OS’ -1... «>. and the jv.i-. ••. I a «•. id lilt to the > o-t of k.t pi:, t h' d. V' I amount in a \ car t • vvl.-.t v a .. ... : • pav' :. vv hat 1 m all. i» * * 1.1- I.iauv i.i . thtar own Macks, ■•are!," -.ol Iu-. “i . • i--vv. ubi multiplv mighty fast if >oq tic.,t,d tlietn vv. d." “We had forty- lo when the war broke .'.ut, and my f.lli-r,. i.iy bough: three of tin an. Ail the’re-t wire incr.:.-... |f Voq owned niggers you eould • loth ' .nd h . d theui <■ i-ily for from t T'. t • .gb'” . vo.r. N .v it. i-t-- J |ito hire them." n.e i ■ o vv:..: -. vvh.n . tnplo> .la- for m 1 . ■ > r-r*. . .c- i,. :o> In d. r t* .y than the fre. .1 -i .v.-, I a.t to t.-n dod n s a moiitli an.l loan !, or t'.v. :.:> b !- iir- a III ntt. and ••und" th. I!I-. ;Is the st .nh.id l"r '."th. U h. n tho '.i ... m | down." til' - pi lid' : - b> ■ I. t " . . u rm in ... . Iri-l. imimgnti u u - ■-
ti. :., wh. 1. w ill m ike the -nr . in pendent of negro
hait'Uoi all thot'C uontcuiplatrinK marriage, ^ent all uu rcucipt ut tea ccuta lo prepay iHi»tage. ease * all. a frieiutly chat will cost >uu iiuthinur.
he related the whole affair,‘and requested him i u n z Vi.), uaans^ l'»r. ‘d^Uo^ MM wan kee“ \V is! >vS“' “,.r-sr J , L‘S sss*- !r«o.n^'sss«»
Hohrm ,'he mmnlfl Issab “ (ongressniav home. Mel.iughiin delivered the age, 1 man. Dr iiov.cn and llr. llarrlson. st. tin the ottive of Governor by a vote of that "lUfure Thm'iu " 'llioago!“ri'lmob! Dr ‘tIeihienlha;'c To 5 hotly, or remodel the school system, or alter •■'tsrtcU out alum to make tlie arrt st. H-lore j i w ^ olll0t i >r Cincinnati. «4iiu; Dr th** 1 iw of contraets, or the mode and jrrmnff at Me( 1* ...in Is house he . In * , Beaty, m. Paul, Minnesuia. Office 1*4 < lark
Nt^ne of these ‘ formed that Mc( lellaud had committed suicide. | street. ro»toilicu Box22^4.
The sherifl went ou to the hou«o and found the
iu, iu • 1 ii* ■
health l«>r the country, hcinif st irve*! :m'l fro
/en to ileath, “suffering i fit*' worse than t j H .y t | j,, the colored voters, death." ih elc’t :i •■'»j«»re«l uriVT. T 11N v.(‘ , :!d a “ Fnder such elreiHiistnn.Ts it is useless to i great example setup to thi-cmmuniiy. Why ^ . ,1 , i. "IioIiM NVC m»t do it/ Gut liinill * !- « qbibl^r over Uie question as to Which (.overn-I uiit(ih:iV( , Uii . ln iViir „ f , llB , lly . ment wamnoit atfiiultindeliiyinictheexehiinife wantin:; in men * i iMIity and h ir ■ b r wh* of luisoners." We o^ree with the dournal in ire tit for tint position? \\ here n the * ! iv 1. ih.ll. we nil know that an exeUangc of | m ^ h ‘*^ n ^!\t‘bU'"how that bath-.r.d in-pri-omrs eonbl have been made upon >••««« .ImmI all—a-tinettons.-ther than that .J • ! r terms, and the instincts of iiumanlty,ofehris- ] will be dise irded. In Un l.mguige . f :1. ■ tianity, and the pledges lo the men who were ored organ: . . suffering, demanded that an exchange should « , :l i''^mbi"'nns''Z newly 'Z me I' \.\u. have been made, even if at some disadvantage I / ,. n . ,y „ n and those of Y rto our bur own Government, t" te-[ on the ottp r side. Hut lot the true friends l lieve the thousands whom our officials . quahty set us from the-tart a great on .mpb
i and agree upon a colored candidate, then tin
knew were suffering "a fate more terrible I L . rP l t mass .d' voters will be united.
to
than death." That Uie men who were guilty of tliis great crime against humanity -who with apparent indifference sacrificed thousands of lives to "policy"—who permitted prisoners cf war, when they mull have been relieved, to starve and fm/eto death, wpro not hung higher than Ha'f vx, is a reproach und shame to Ihe c ivilization and ehri'tiarily of the nation. Tliis is the dilemma in whic h they arc placed: Either they tied about the condition of the prisoners, or else thep permitted our brave soldiers to suffer and die from barbarities, when it was in the ir power to relieve them—and saerilied them to an Infamous j a tlfc a which tiad no necessity or justitieation.
.Vlad Brrau.e he Got out of the Way. The principal stock in the secession trade just at this moment is the fact that Judge Kelley got out of the way of the pistol shots wlcieli were tired on the night of the riot in Mobile. This Is not aecordlng to the Southern idea of manhood. To lie accounted brave in the South a man must not show bim«clf afraid of the bullets of a mob. He must stand and take whatever comes or be called a coward. Judge Kelley did right to protect himself the best way he eould. His Itlc is worth more to the country than a million lives of sueli fellows as thirsted for his Mood in Mobile. The Worst thing, however, he eould have done for the South would have been to allow himsell to be slaughtered. It would have aroused the people of the North to the true condition of affairs in that unhappy region.—.Veto Albany Com mercial. Had Judge Kki.i.ev addressed the people ol Mobile as an ordinary man, no one could have blamed him for hiding behind a watfr bucket at the Iirst pistol Hash, or for declining to speak again, even when promised the protection of the military and civil authorities. Hut Judge Kkm.ky did not introduce himself as an ordinary man, with an ordinary man’s anxiety for the avoidance of physical pain, and the preservation of a life so extremely valuable to himself, his family and his country. on the contrary. Judge Kki.i.ev presented himself as a brawling llre-cater, ready and willing to offer up his life In defence of his right to freely discuss in the streets of Mobile tire policy of Ibe radical Congress, and freely villify the people of the South. He assumed the attitude of a man insensible to fear, and so awfully determined that he would yield up Ids hie rather than abandon bis intention of Mistering the Southern people with his envenomed eloquence. Judge Kei.i.ky stood like a lion at bay and, defied the people of Mobile, but at the Iirst crack of the pistol the lion’s skin dropped from his recreant shoulders, and he became a sheep again, .lodge Kf.i.i.ey deserves to he kicked from one end ot the continent to the other, not for running away from the Mobile mob, and then sneaking out of town like a lien roost robber at the :ipii#nach of daylight, but for assuming airs which lie had not the courage to nu.int im. We do not Maine Judge kKI.l.K.V for being a e ivvaid, tmt vve do blame him for I icing a bully and . rulliin as well as a
coward.
The simple truth about Judge Ivei l.KV’s Mobile performance G that he miscalculated the extent b. which he might safely go, in iasuiting and defj Ing his audience. A little less bluster—a trllle less of defiance in word, gesture and manner- and lie would probably have lint-lied Ilia speech without any disturl". anee, coining off With lljing colors, and a reputation for determined bravery, ••nerve," •’pluck," "backbone," and all that sort of thing, which would have made his fortune. He bet a little too high, played his game a
little too carelessly, and lost all.
The Commercial goes on to intimate that
the
great in is:
“This is the true secret to consolidate the eolored vote, and the vi toi y will !<•• to Th:* branch of tlie KoptiMio in p irty th it Will hr-T
understaniflt." « ’
These extended extracts are cited to .-h v the sudden bonleri rsei.ic. ' that i- thr< : ■ !
to tin- well Iai r plai have I. •en nursing t!i
The proposed division on tin* ha-is ot . lop may not succeed, hut the indications are that it will. The effort made to exclude many white people on the objection that they have
this ,,ew U eieet. ,J r.d'pow '" ! ^
ot .
disfranchised themselves by taking part ill the rebellion, will disable the white vote, and teach the colored people that to tin ir own language, “the colored in .*! i* in .-:' r * t tic
• ■1. .lion."
Vlasonlr Important Itcroncl I int ion of Differenres-A .Schism HealedIn the settlement cf the differences which h»ve existed between the two divisions of Ihe Supreme ('oiineil of Thirty-third Degree Masons, we understand that the ranking officer, and every alternate offi • r elected, belonged tn the Hostnn Supreme Council from which the bodies in Indiana receive 1 their authority and under Which they were organize !. We also understand that Hon.' John * vvin, of this city, rx imyor, has been appointed Deputy of the Most I’uissant Grand Commander for the new District oi Indiana. Tho Hoston Journal,of Monday, say-: Till-two Divisions of tlie Supreme Council, Thirty-thi id I i gree, Free Masons, which have been in ses-ion in this city since Wednesday last, succeedcl, Frid vy. In bringing about a reconciliation or adjustment of difficulties, which have existed for a period of tiflvthreo years, the schism having originated
early as 1*14.
ed a point which threatened to seriously injure the great order. The two Supreme Councils were united upon terms entirely satlsfae lory, and the following < Ulcers for the new Councils were elected—to hold tlietr respec-
tive offi ■os for three years:
Mo-t I’uissant Sovereign Grand ( ommander,
J. II. Drummond, of M .me,
I’uissant Lieutenant Grind Commander,
John L. Lewis, of New York.
Grand Treasurer, IJ. m m W. Kly, nf Ohio. Grand secretary ot the ILF.., Dinicl Stekles.
of New York.
Grand Keeper of the Seals, Dr. X. H. SburtletT, ot M issaehusetcs. Grand Minister of St .to, Clinton F. I’age, of
New York.
Grand Marshal, 11. S. Goodwin, of Pennsyl-
vania.
Grand Master of Ceremonies, F.. S. Hamilton, •of Indiana. Grand Captain of the Guards, 1 ohmel S. C. Lawrence, of Massachusetts. Grand standard Hearer, It. 11. Foss, of 111-
nois.
Tlie Drnin upon tlie T reusu ry. “Hy the weakness or tlie wickedness ot < .m-gre-s, the treasury, hurdened with a debt rapidly rising to three thousand millions, loses, t.v a reduction of more tliat one-half of the income tax, and the i*i'lusat to reduce the tax on wlii-ky. more than lit: v mil'i - a year; Congress, on its own v. ii ' ..oi t. r Us own base and selti-li ptirp . -. .-!-!> :. hundred millions to the public by tin- passage of a gratuitous bounty law. (Mr -obi. r-, liberally rewarded'm bounties .nd p ty, di.l not expect, nor uu*(! prompted, a-k 1 w additional bounties. The measure was instigated hy homily agents at W .shiiegb.n, and passed to bait the hooks ot Presidential candidates. The va«t sums now I.mg dr ..ve from tho treasury under tliis o i';,i nit. oi - h..uiuy ii.vgoe largely into the p.., l,.,.| hoiintv agents, iTokersnnd jumpers. 1’ vv ill lead to tin* same frauds an.l corruptions that deiio.i'al,/ d and j disgraced the country when, during the war, | there was toil, tim-* to guard against them. We "team from a ivliaMe sollfee t liat while the h.nuity ilood gd. s are but half open, the treasury is responding to the pension agencies
i ;u: u .Ml b .vi. 'ttr v M'X in a! vr. .'t v. I have red '• ••:» I ng einugh m A. .1. un . g. t .. rrct idea ot th" politfe d situation in tho >; it.*. It i' - de to s.y. hu.v.vir, Wh,: , v :.-t m ij .aty ot tlie peoj I • r. . i - ; . . i to Co m.iitarv 1 iw, the >t.’. wi.! , |y , rg It.;. •■!. .1 r it vv h It the [ : r , ,nii s. Gov. nior I'.itfoti i- In I .v, r .1 th • I u.v t.otti r f'-r the S' Util than tlo alt. motive !ik< ly t i !..• pr, senttil in the event of it- 1.1 elion, and lil’inlluenee is being . a,a t- I on 1. - half of f eiiiistru. ti.'il. ll th" vv iug | . ■ q.lo atom liad the division, they vv ui ! r.o doiint f.-at the mea-iir. : l.;.t tin v !.io.-.v that if tliev -tan l I-o k tli" nr-T'"s vv: i : . t! work :h. in- l .• s. .nd, tl, r. i ov. il. .• vvi’l take 1. irt, hivvi v. r niu.li th, •>' lay. what
th, v il.- • aUh-.l upon to Uo.
HViq. ■.! v|[ sp>X vRIE'-HIKn: iv. > 'tits
: la.vt i in; i EHEl: vi. I i:K v : l:'. .
Tlo- r •• i ail m:--i,.narii - I. .v I ■ u at work j in thl' sr He quite vigfjrniis.y, .nd tin y afe vv. II s.iti-:. d -.vitli th,- visible r.-ult "| their lit. . -. Th-v extnot to organ ■ , Inns In .-v.-rv t.v.v::-!i'|. io tl." -♦•f ' t .r- I n.*, and •iro t.o-.v I- i .;.n • ’..oir ■ .n lIt it dtrecti ti. I! . i in: i.ts I" • r. • ir. ’llati'd pr I ,-' ! v. tli .v, li lias I "i i. ■; :' 1 '. ain I the rt-ing vv id * ■ a:n ir. -I’l" ti:.i D.-v - av*.
11 I!; it a "ia ' It thl-
mi'sionary I d r i-!■ ml for . ut of i: .- I u:V ! state-Trea-urv. 31 .ny rd tl. pmu-la •Iu , n engaI in it or - ua hr 1- iv • 11 ■ f tlie sen ate an I II ! It ; i.—at i- :_'Vashdigtoii. ! th : ; -! V .! . —rv i tin y render to •!. ..■.’i y • 1 u • ar. tin irtrav(Is thrr.ll.’h th • 'Olid t this line. Apart f. i.,th.-. lb :r IH'.O . - ai’"-iin-eures. Mr. Wllsf.iq how.-vir, p,>- I.:- ' •.pMi-'s out if hi' own po, k. t. \» t. it, v. r In* may t,.* as a politieiiin. In-is too ln,nora<do as a man ^to-pend Fin le sanPs in ,m y. d:r,, tlv or linbre. tlv. in his pre-or.l tour. Judge h :hi, I belli ve, also. I ,"t* hts own toll-, i to* un ii I allude t*. astrivling .n I vv.-i kin r f r tin-radle .1 p >rt. at (■..vernnn ut evp.-nso-.r. th w h > He .oing the orgimiz n • l.u-m - irr mging- '.!. • darklanbri. tin.tot', not !od tin • ,:.vtle talk- with the d o kb - ,.n -i:‘j. • t , : • tu:,-
■ .tlon, etc.
m Him r of .’ulleeting dehts.
right- of the people of a state are more sacred r b tt. r protected than that of designating, , 1-. lo g a;, ! ki eping in state olli"CS such person. i- i ;a .\ ritv oi the peoide may des.gi. •• it the .h.-tn.ii' held in pursuance of] -t la vs. And > , t the p lo y of tho radical ;* irlv . ot' ni.-l it- . the alTogatiou of this , b . : Un s i!,.ti:u:i'iu la its place of the | wil. t .I'.ngi'" i'. p ia -• i, 1.0 g only a imr-
lioil ol the Stall -■
In or !. r to eri ate . •• I .v al voting people " ri K-ait , kv.the t,'tz mg. - the l.estowal , t do 11 ttve frani lu-" up *ii the Marks in th.,t ~t .to by national i.ulhurity, and .lei Isre. th it • ( "iigre-s has the ».me p '.ver to i «t itihst. the If im liise. tiy dire, t ., t. that it has to r. q u,r, th** st .ti . t*., stobli'h it as . .'..nditton . f r.-tor iti.iti." Tliis IS , , rtain. 'They have m ithi r power grant t linon l.y the Constitutp n. P. i*. tn . ails.- < ..ngri - — h is usurped the p.ow, r to imjn.se un.'otistitutional conditions tip 'll tt."'• ites vv!n -:i revolted against the autli.iri'v ,.t the nali od goverhiuent. do-< it f ,U,.w th it tin y liave .n.bat to a. t in a like 1 jjlog .1 an ! uiivv irraat d.!. m inn. r with n teiiiioe to all th" "th r 'Tib-.or mo of tin m • 1 to- ra.li- d p Ji y. a- . , l Ijo- /,o •• . rests ujo,ll 111,• -iip[, ,'i: a Th it tliovh iv... I hi-the I >• mo r iti parly .bni. hi i lo t: t'.i- l—ue iiji it till- import int point. Then : i-tav,.r a o, iltr all. • t d.'-potto go1, nun id. the l> np orits, on the other hand,
a . i.-qtu' "tial repubhe.
If id rli.se r. o tsuri s .hotiM b • tri 'd m l
f Ul in j i. t oang th** do-iFe.l »ll. ot. Unit “f . homing the st it-- to Ui- . ir ,,f n il, il'triilmidi, tlion, say- the <. ;r. •'e, “the iiow. rs of till* _■ io r il gov, rum nt are lot ,xti au-te.l. and it m IV do wil it. v• r :s no.,—ary f r .!■•- mesti Iniiqutlity an l uali oial so, unty." In other an i ; . unor vv i d*, i oiigre-s m iy di-re-girdthe* ui'tllutlon. overlook the de.asions , t tho suit, me Court ..f the Flitted 'tales, nuii.tv all th»* eflort-.-t the Chi. t Magistrate t > jti-orv o i he ju»t rights ,.f the 'tat.., the gu ir auto, i ii b.Tti. - of t be j., ■ |'i»‘, und ir the iv r ml'- pi. i til it »i|. li u'■ i.i -- iry I ,r d.anesti tr iuquilitv m l n ill .n il - ■ unlv." N,, m re despotic powi r was ever ol umod by anion ar !i. The o ,iq, l'. to' vvhi !i plaoeq itio ::h|h n d pur[de uji .n th.- |ire-oitt ruler , t Fram e. is iiist as defensible ft. in a U.'|Hil>'.iid^t indi.oint as the jdan pr.q> ••• - I by Ihe r/- '• . And yet. I. .th th" jioli v t nun, i it, ,! bv that foiimat ind the moolis -ugg. -ted to make it i ffoetu il bale the approval of the radi i! party. Thev f.-ar the (ii ople. 'They -.■e iu the i lei lion- North the handwriting n the wail, an 1 are prepare.! to .1 -tro. the sr it.- g,,n rnne itts in the North, as they hav. rte -eol the s..uth. in I l.y the -aino m. aus - iiulitiry lor, .•• This linger Is nniinr.cnt. li. I the peoide mtl-t tie made to see It plainly. Itic Great If oat tt IIS- o Ketaveen limn
III anil Itrowii at I’lttkliurg. The long-looked for scull race hi t we. n I lam-
ili and Frown eaiae off at Pittsburg on Tile-- j day oftimoon: 1 ,. . . Thiity thousand i ,r«ons, it la estimati I. Siltilltl vv. re in attendance, ami every sjiot of-tanning room on steamlioats and on the wharf, and iu Un-buildings attj in-nt thereto, was taken up.
A 'o avy shower of rain set In about two k. and eontiiiin .1 alumrt without inter-
m: --ion until ahout four u’clock, and this kept
lice
u .v Z*
Weovvly
CUSKAD LlUaKlTTK*. JOHN a. I.KUliaiTTaK C. LEHRRITTER & CO., CAPITAL SALOON
AHA> BCft^il A|ilft AAl\ >o. tl I:h%i \% atli lug toil Mr4*rl» M i; (in II tu<■'* «>l«l stuud.
unfortuu^to man in a very « ritu al von«lition. It appears that when he tjot home he went t<> the stable ami put up hi* hor«e, went into the house and passed through the sitting room, where hi» wife and other members of the family were Mttin^, into another room, as they all thought, to put away hi* pistol; but he >oon paaied out t ) Ihe yard, and, leaning :i2 .1 cherry tree, drew hii and lire t. The ti.ill entered the lelt brea>t. ju*t UI j'.v the hu irt. and ran/* -! up. ( •■mink:'-ut un li-r tlie ri/ht >h**uld* r '-. i i -. li;- wt.und'* \v» i* dr* '■*• ed. but no h'*pc* are tnlertum l *f h’.’* re-
»ovc ry.
Il»th parti* ^ hav«* l*imr B* en known in thii * *>mrnunlty. and the tr.-i/i'- ait ur has * a-t a •/loom over the entire ur* ie «»f tht’ir acq'iaintm* »*. < »t • ••tir*«* n » arr* ^t < out ! be mad* . und' the >h* rill r*’t:.r::* l i-* li*’ w* i;t. •*.■ r.-. Mr. Mc<'Julland w . a ': d allv e .it lime u’. i'•» a. th.'
murnimr.
Urn^»\* . *' *r > *i: / !: n i •!. Uu'.ti' ieee. has be* n adniUt* d t" thr bar ’.n W lute i «• »Unty. V* «• util n :::• ?:i v • r li il when a c. m; ••'it, r wan m ih> "lli'-e. and aft* rward- a- • nt • t ! . v\ Uh tli*- • d:!- : "Ip-' f t.h*’ ln*!« »n »: *;i- 11 kj.M i*. ! 1 !. :. .v t ik* n an"lh* r *•! i: , t n** la«ld« r ul ! im- ami t- rtune. A-i'd'y Juurnnl. I’ht* Yforul of Jeff. D.k v ia* ICc leitac* on
Slrav% Hail.
< hb t .!list: • ( dia****. gr*-* l y and th»* (-?!.• r radn-a!'* \> h * v. antud to m tk*’ n t u t> u ; politic il « apit ll !a t!i " .th 1 v btl.: / -I :!. IblVIs «— i| * intri*. have ;;;; ( V made th'-m' Iv*-s the I Net a /t *• it iav\ > • r of the 'tat ridld** It ui"* rau - h *oB Mr. o’C.innor was the MephlMuphtU * wh«». throu/li Id* abb* spt’i ial pleadm ; an 1 winnir./ manner**, *t*du«'' , d th**-e ; irtu***, t' /' ther with the radi d P /turry wh* pi*. 1 •: Ui* hmoiiii (-Mjrt. T '• : t‘ic ir- ’.i tr i;b rlr* * How • ornpi i« • ntiy h * may '•i»»d«* «*v*t hi«
( ••-'*. f-T he ha* not only liberate t tin
« r but has brou/ht r an up**n th**-*** prelen*!-
in/ Mm-ui l*ur«* bivali^ts « l th
A < i ; II, mil.
NOTICE. INCRUSTATION OF STEAM BOiLERS, Entirely prevented by the Anti Inei u>taUun
i*w\v • ii’r ul
II. • \t inu.ii«»* l i \% ull .st., .Mew \ or k. Inv» nt« 1 and hitriMiin eij iu 133. Bcwate
luntaLioii*
BoWKN P.ltOfGH A BAW loN. No 117 East VV a.-shinu;t4>n <trc»
ot iii l.’.m A w ».in Ain*iiaua^H
the oiiu (hat >tdl» the >e* *»nd
utH-T, a ir«dd wat* h value*i at $-00. wlHfM’ll' tt!*’Uunl largest miiniKT. n <|.len‘!i*l su vur Ameriean ll'lutiiiy Case Wat* h, value*! at
$100.
We have tiled U bond with T B. Me( arty. An *lit**r *•! Stale, lu. the lauLful fuinlluieut ul our
agreement.
44 O A, X_J T I O INT.”
As we can n*»t be personally ao*iual»iU;d with all "ur a^ent'*, and tfierelore. can nut be i*--'*p**u
sible fur them, persons •le'inui*
u\ are
atfent, ha*l l*etter>cn>i *1
I letter, at
dollars or over by expre**.
MODE OF The :u t!iii«*r ut •!i-t • .mducte*! l>> a > • •min * d iroin the ticket
the Con* ei t.
!iem, persons dO'liuu* <d puivhu.'i
tiekets. unliSstDe) are u’<piaint*:d with their
t*r*en*i *li
ud money t»y p*>'tuiU* e
r ri*k . *>r, w hi
L tu te
t/r*l« r o ii the ai
nFIDAI.
\AIk nAlklAKA, s.
B 8 A K \ W.'+ k' IU » $ K HO.A* ia a:a i > a a um i:.\ r. Ol-lk IIOnttKTKAIft K% % >
tn a*i«!iliun tu ut.r t*u>ine>
etc., in oyuuuuI pa*d>,a^* '*, and in *
t*> eoasiimer'v Bure Biqt.* Us.inem« nt l*'riii, we • uiii Of UjltlntiT .’’.!l 1 in >V itie*. Bran ;ie*. h;>ki the in •/id it. a "t \ le that w •' bilify •*: 1} * ;r id iitkf : ..!-., (
>el!u%:
i cl'li’l !•'
• pin*:
a ; k - ha^ * :.> a'-r ^
DISTRIBUTION
ui:t<- ■ i.r
t»» Ne •'c ; I*- 1
• in tw« nt v i«» t»e *e.« *. \ j them at tlie tin.*
1 I A V ING fi! I L |*« »•••• I r ' I* Ol.»! 1 ,* 1 tl ' • ' ' intend t*> k* * p I.t*ju*»i^ tViu*-. rai. I' w« i!l**r*i' dBm
th* i'u«.l»L . r P.ar w.»
VI* . « ikjai • t«ith tin- v » r.v ml* nd t<> • ' '.it »• t lull t«* «il
l lU’>laar«bi par- > ^l\e l.> a * all,'a- W *• -t- L*’<1 w iih tt>e l»e>t
it i-: I-* i-' i-: it i-: :s c: i-:.
.Tuhn ( N
v ' t t h • in ark et * j* a lir>L * ,a>»
patrun*.
dtani
William V 1 .State' pi ii'i iti
• hi* r Y 11 i Nati*» ai ‘ ai.k 1, Pc! kill'. Did taliapol i'.
and In.
am'e:.!
L/VlS. |
!br.
:!i» !• *:e
k^-ri
SPECIAL NOTICES. 11 «_■ ll I I ter li!I I t ir li 111 ! 'K i-aleli I! *(nt(fh!!! \V II KkATOA'*» OINTTiENT
VV ill fim- th** i* tn f • Al*o.' ui. re' " dt IB • I all Eruption-' .»i i 1 ;.- "k n '••tie bv all ■!; : .• /1':' 1*.;
. e. ^ ht } ••;.!>. • • - « ii. lain', ;tn*l l'i ice :o i mit>. For i m. ! i n^ '•i «'* nt' ?** 1 c• vv a'li■ !i„: f * •.
<>I p*''ta/*-. t-* aii\ part «»l the l je*» *% 1 •
AGRICULTURAL. 3VI O iK. i-L I ’ Affricultural au«i Sr* d tt an ium^o. 11 JO VI ;&r Be I Nt reef« l*Ui Ditle I pliiu*
¥'
REWARD.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
•'■VHE M irim ‘ utility Fi'herinan'' A * - •• iat i*»n
£. * iffer tlo* afH»ve re war* l Ui t*** pat*! t«* the m-
i rm* r i >r the apprehension an 1 eonvu ltun *>1 pvr'OD' lound v fdatinK the iBh law pas>ed b> T»t*'l.i't Be^i'lature, hy trappiiuf, netting, >h * t•i/ r « u: nikT fur fl'li in Whit, nvt r. r any *d it'' tn, i.ta: • ! w. * n ( u\ ^ dam. at Martin* ’ vdl*’, Moreau * "Hiity. an l i «iun* r.* dam. al
' Mc'V ill*-, llaiiidtuii * ■ * * u i • ‘ y \ tran* I mm the docket ed any •In*tl*'Col tlie ottirr •••ui!. m wluvh 'inh e«invnti*
inu~i a* • •oupany Uic appli* atiun l**r pat m« * t >
: • . i * w .u l
W ^ * \MKKOS. Brewi.b nt W 11 U* * I T,. I'r* I'tifer t Y Bt l I B 1F1 D. •'. * tret.irv N ... m » j, , * i an 1 Mat;v die t.-k- • lie • • 11:,.• i . i charge IU i a. ;
Spr
In*ur
* w ll. * h* *.
ek.
i ript
t a«'e, **r l' t’ad.
jitt**!iie> *t \W and
In;' 1 **t ate •» * • . n* i .
■ I •tin 11 . a. k.n-ri it Ikw. *to l lilted Mates dislit* : att -. n* v, 'i\: iwtr.* t, •ringer \ an* * ^taU i nt' Has k Bile
nee ( uiupan •
ral David Udcure. ^ •• Blent* i mt * “lonel d din Cle k i 1 »* artno u . •.?*? \
Major tjeni r.d i‘ T I , Bat. ten t.<. In-
diana
T B M ( arty. Audit, r . -' .te. ».• r^*' Urak'kT, ShervJ >•; ll.kna'.boi *■•. . N< ••* ' 1; !i u>a dolin lii"*... tb :k 11 uni.!* n ** ;,nty. In
• li iw.»
VV i; tin i» Brian, att**i n« .•liw.la:* « *. <•1 t he >«. \ * nt; lltth Imliana V ■ •.. ; ;* * r>, \e: •
V111* •
Martin Ie****. A'«« '***r i B* rnal lb v* . • , 'l\th dl'lnet, llldlunap* h'
A* |» » II1 ^
\>DJ K*ON A < <*.,
HOTELS. zVA' HOZXi
Ti kv
the city and Mate, b: a l ii
0*el.
t l.»r
a!*-
1 B* w i; h i
tse priii.
\ IIDFN "I T 1
I ire i
tail
th • r nil
pi l'
pn Ir
d ' h od.
per '**•*•1
proiw li*-
A nct/rt In i -tr* • t • ar m N *w «irb ati' thrt at* in *1 to %h«*ut a womau. wh«* ha i te*te«l :i2 un-t hi* insult*, “a- quick would any I u white r* ! ‘* i. k ' fh*’* :s 'u t. r *Ald he *iid Hot lare to put him >*u; h* w as
a eolored man.
MFBD. FI < *VV Kit AND
wan .anted fiV'li .m l ’ ' . w •' lb’ al!*l
* •l’i *. k! n n "t s •!»*:. .’.’r' *
bv t he 1 ,*M> or iii tmik. tin.
re« a* i \ ed .ami'• *11 on * uni in i'* n .ii ini o :; n ultural .and H*»rtn i.ltur:il B: \ ry «l«‘*<*riptiun. supplied U» or«l. ,h
k* *t to th*: ' imilh't
rri'’ Gai .i ll VBaiiuai and Marri'* Kuriil \‘ v* t! t • t t i lu*’lit hi p*.! ■! i■ at ;, • 11, : pni n•■ l ; • , k lt>*t p ml app.n at: i.' B\>«H\BI Vl«»i;i:i-. >• • d'luan. 1120 Mai Let 'lleet, Bhi!a*Uapl.i
j* 2 up.
i a r k *
M
ihe |
INVENTORS’ DEPOT. PIEAID CEISTXEFI. (irc-at \V«‘*tern Inventors’ K XC’I I YSi< 4 !•:. * • ‘.c v , N a 7 B, 1 .M ai k* t ■'t , ! n 1 ian apul i>, • 4 II AU1.I N \| LIIIII. A I O., Dftrecturn*
! • K A1. r R s IN
l*xtl«*i»l.w. Holii itor*» oi l*dt«*nIm
:iu<1 .'▼ftcxleft liullder^.
IJvrhNIED Itivetdion* introdueed. Patent L. Uiylit' rs.u*;t»t an t *old on * oinmis»n*U. in-
l* r> . Mi.' :y ami Ma
in* !o-*
A. I> AI U Al CO., ■ •Oi U I to V Ao. :t7, liiUi4Lnit|voli^
InilD&nat.
OfloeoVei. NO. .*7,
B* ><P' Bl*»rk, ^l«*<a« hutei‘22 d-Jin ai rtu w/.m
STOVES.
THE AHERIl'W t’HDKIMi mi Another Croat Improvement.
Ashe* .Vhiile Easy.
BANK. KKIfc LOL IilN'It HA > It, N . :*» V Meridi m. near the t n* '.*•
m i**i
ntor" "r I> r th«»*c .it *i w ul be ir* ely £l\ en
BRUSHES. Indlanapwli* Brush Manufactory. No. fOH south lllliiol* street, Tbiniiloor -citth of Georgia, Iktvj’cOn-tanUy on hunff a Surge assortment ot B li LJ S TT K S , Of tbclrown mam facture, at Wliolesalc an.'. Retail. • mva.Ilv BOXES. CHARLES E. CHEEVEK,
i ■
CLARENDON HOTEL. i I At INN \ fc : , f IJ I s>.
n, I., < rati* irdcii A i *».» i'lop*
\V^;: unpr>‘V t *ni r. .•..kh.;* j* ;
’.e.i*
i l.VUKAllOA IIO I 31.
u tia\ i■ 1 »*. i :i> ll' :
twriiifii;
purehu'iiiK patent'
'la .tl* * n 11 *n*l ati«l lui 'ale « %i.i Yiti.n r vi'Kai**.
i ’.a-" - hap; ;■ !•> »u_r j.ai In*, aa 1 y
I the < B
in tlie
\ UFN D> »N
• nty. i * it. :
- !a* ilrt ies h r pr 1 !*\ an* * 't a! d
t' ire i e kind
7-3D % *% 8'on v into I I • »BDBK- .17 . N d* v ! tt
IL are pot i lied th
Yu* mt
e tli
i(he*t price p;j erS|HM>u*, Plai
t lit y K'<'t! I
in*C until the delay in
il the N.•’.*'
polilled thttl It ** ill pa* I t lit
t'oiuerled now. in-tea*! *>1 wait be« ••lUt , due. ind thereby avoid
the Bond* it they wait uni matute. thi' Bank will u th*’ nioht hheral term*. t.»dd and SilverCuin,old
lel.27 w.Mm
i ike Uie et»nverMoii » Hii(he*t price paid tur
NOTICE.
slqOOO Reward. js’nOOO
v fi:y Mltlllk?
I'epi-r A * 1 u
many per'«*n*. partn ularly the
il*! liave been on
attended ** ith much
•nie nee and annoyance irmit dii't. »te . a ml
will
<U it I Ni l. • »\ 11
1 * t-u-e in a wlii!’ ■ i-.'il : i n a man. 1 in .
'tn: ted, dofslt’t ••oit*i :• r liim-tli I remliT. If you
: liitb* yeti will tin*! tliat he wIn n the ti^htimr \v t 1 fieeaine very belli**>*t c •a*ed to !>♦; virtue in the of thi* < la.** ye*terdav. not whijipetl,” lie *ai*B 1
Southern army?” Maid I. “No,” said he. “but if I had been In tin* eountry l would have been in the army. I went to Europe in IMiO,
M. | ..| t« r •• ir-i i.i.p’ *.n, tn ! Lev • r beliic -.ty ha.l " ’tith. I met one « iverpowered ! i’ Were \a*u in the
who otherwise wmi. . 1 I r a time it wa* tWoimht that tlie i ,..! have to be*leferrf«B* Abouttwi nty b* tore tour «»Mot k. Brown *hot nut 1 boat h«*u.-e, :iinid*t a heavy ram, and v* r t*i the tifst pit r of the su*peii<*i.»n w here the ju li?e*’ boat had taken a po At the appeuranee «»f Brown, ihe w hleh had «leterinine*l t » *ee the i a* • . »r how hard it muht nin, I'ave vent ft.-elinK* in the Wllde*t « heer*. hi a nr two afterward, Hauull .appenred n II, hut a* he wore a heavy overcoat i
nnb '* tin? it*lie*
wasted that kin*r >tuv *• tlu
that thi’ pr.**
•t w ith
hi't. etc . a teal will .vi -.ftmar-
• Il'tiKrr* aid
pro-
entarely uv* reoiue by the liik'eniou* ar-
r, in the hea
•• of vvhn h al tt
r l' , II E print*! *
L throiiktli I he t'uunl r v. and the 'lamlernii' rt
ircilar'.
E r * .-.t i' 't*i»dUi^
* I'lahli*hmci.i ol the
l.ltc*. V-l kind* ut mode:* bui.t • • • r
apr4 *l3m
TAILORING. ROETH & MEIER, Merchant Tailors, GINTS' FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HOUSE. No. ^07 ■••At \% ufelmiclon Street, aprBi lt;u INDI \N VPoLl>. IN D BKi kUlt A 111 ULK. Merchant Tailors 1-.' K. It ii’iri • a >f„ /. Tainij-ilis.
PAPER BOXES, llo,«
4 1 N 4 INN All , 4>I4 ID.
« »
ZT
• a*h I i tti*’
irth or a*li
the
Imi\ the ashe*
v the a»he* ean h bu\ all *1**'«’(|. Him. an«l the coal
in a separate apart»the lir«’ • hainber, or
i then
e y«»n
*ab 1
his ajqir.iarh was not known until lie arrixo.l i 7,?r!a J"7J;:^n’ r ,.,, ntatl<m
Hit: j'Jilges’ loiat. He then tbri'W iff hi* overcoat, when the crow,I, catching a glim[,-** ot hi- familiar countenance, greet**,! him with hearty cheers. The tioals at the wharf lent
ig originated as i „ncl ili.ln't get hack till 1m;.V’ He talked in u their assiMsnce, ar.d w ith their steam wln-il,-In I s 'id the troubles had reach- i warlike strain, and wound up in the hope made one think tliat all the tiends in pundcino. I
ck, the signal
that, as the South couliln't whip the united nliim uau neen id loose, \iryn North, the South ami West might yet unite to lost in getting ready, and ut ten
whip New Kngland. 1 told him that kind of fore four o’cl c
talk was played out now. The West ami New Kngland had been on the same side in too many buttles for that; undone of the results of the lute war was to extend the dominions of Yunkeedom from Hoston to San Francisco. “Well," said he, “the West will never stand the Yankee tariff;” and when I repin’d that the West would either stand it or vote it down in Congress, be couldn't see It. Hut these men, whose motto seema to he ••/., roi <.ft morl, rice le mi"—the confederacy is dead, hurrah for the confederacy—are very few iu numbers, travel where you will in the South. Ami you will certainly lind none of them among what constituted the rebel army iu the
lighting days gone hy.
miniit! - in -
d-tol was lind.
THK ntor AT MOIMI.E —ITS OKIGIX—-NOT HAM SO HAH AS THK JOHNSON 1IIOT IN 1X1)1 A.V-
APOI.IS.
Judge Kelley arrived hern yesterday from Mobile, and will make a speech to-morrow afternoon. He will not ho disturt>ed as he was in Mobile, hy a few disorderly spirits. Tho people here regret the Mobile disturbance very much. It will probably be magnitied into an effort to bring on another war, and so forth. It was really the doing of half a dozen men, all of whom were probably drunk. (>ne mar., so inclined, can turn a political meeting into a riot quicker than a whole regiment of soldiers can quell the riot once started—ami I""'"
lid* was about the casein Mobile, as I learn i dl-Interested par from gentlemen who were present and heard w,t 1 a llr ,l ” ” :UI H 11
Kelley's speech. Ni.r should it be forgotten that the riot wasn't half as bail us that growjng out of Ihe Fro. ident's speech in ludianaj>olis la-t summer. So, it is alter all. a mere question of whose ox is gorrd. The mistake of the Southern penjile has been In leaving it for the men of the North to comedown here to -tart these discussions instead of starting them themselves. If some of their own men had come out against the military law in puh-
.hey would soon have challenged
Cincinnati supports seventy-six carnages valued at over *ftffO each; six hundred and seventy-eight gold watches, valued at over 9tffff each; thirteen private billiard tables,and Id,1*69 ounces of stiver wsre.
i-n’t said by a ••■•■qiperlicad," but by one of tiic ablest and mo-t c\jicricnc, i i; juiblicans
iu the eountry. m
the death of Judge Kki.i.ky, at the bands of j at tKrate o( over two million-» month I" This
a Mobile mob, would have been a good trump ‘•aril for the radicals, as it would have “ aroused the people of the North to the true condition of affairs in that unhappy region." We beg leave to inquire, what is the necessity for further arousing and embittering the people of the North? Have they notlieeu sufficiently aroused already, by the lying reports of radical letter writers, sent out for that especial purpose? What new scheme of tyrannical usurpation Is in contemplation, to make it necessary to again arouse the North? The radicals have the South under their heels. They have negro suffrage and the military
bill. What more do they want?
Tlie Hrcwident in tlie Streets without
n Guard.
The time has come again when a President of the rutted States may walk in the street* in safety. Yesterday President Johnson took a walk mil. on K.oirteenth street wholly uiiattende !—without guard, policeman or anything else to suggest the thought of j danger. He took a quiet stiadi. unknow n lo all save those who met him oil :be way am! respectfully saluted him. The good <>bl tunc* of peace are returning indeed.--fVo’fa.s/cuuf-
encc of -Veto York Jlerah!.
A lot on State street, Boston, thirty-three feet front, was last Wedne-dav, May lo. knocked off at $137,00(1. the New Kngland Mutual Life-Insurance Company hotng Ihe pur-
lic meetings,they would soon have challenged - j rejilies from Southern men, for no cause ever yi t without an advocate in a country like this, when there were votes behind it. The reason th-sy never discussed slavery here is that all the voters were on one side, and that the aftirmatlve. Hut such Is not the case now, and there is no reason why the Southern jieople should not meet and discuss reconstruction without the aiil of men from the North who
come here to instruct them.
Husiness in Montgomery is very dull—duller than a year ago. A number of Northern men with capital came here after the war, but, from some cause or other, they have nearly all left, and there are fewer of this class here today than in any Southern city I have yet visited. A number of Northern men have settled in the surrounding eountry as eotton planters, and all hope to do wdl this year. Miss ('harlotteThompson.the actress, has pur-cba-i i| i i.ii m near the city, and is now resid-
ing on if.
nium hail been let loose. W ry little tu
il |
:iml 1 he rm* «*r imniT.iTiB Brown won* :i pink fliirt, anil a v\lnte h.'tniJkiTrtiirf on In* In uB Hunnll worn a pink *lnrt. nml wum hart hfuiit <1. At tlo* ferry Brown wan a quart* r of a U’rirfli ahf’iKl, an*l *ti*:ulily ijalnni. until at the *t tko host lie was over :i length ahotuL In turning, ho Mw unjra littlo too f;ir «»ut, »in*l llamill I’lo’se*! tho UBtanre :ihoiit half a l**n^th. It i'* el iiini*! hy Brown’* frien«l* that one huinlrcil yar*l* thi* *I<lo of the *tak«’ bo.-it Hainill f< ule*I Brown, ami from that point to B"r* i'/’- •_'! is* houM'*, Brown kept about a qu irh r h iiLth in ailvam-o. i hire in a whilo Bn>*vn wuiiiil Im rea*o th* 1 *listanee by a vigorous ‘•purf, but Un* averairo romaitn*! the *am.\ *\t E**renz’'* liI i-* Ip ii'** IBunill eeaMe*! to n nti st. an*l f. II li n k. Bi*>w’n ••aim* vi^*»rou.sly up to tho starting point, ami l throat ehei rimr. Ho imnnali tlely rovve*l leisurely over to hi* boat house, llainlll *11*1 not appear lor sumo tune, and wa* rt’eoived with little demonstration. Un eotnimj up to the starting point, H imill elainied a foul, alle^im? that at the point mentioned Brown rro**ed lii.M bow, when he drew b.u k. demanding a • lean eourse. Brown then fell bark, and kept in tin* outriders of llamill. At the ulaa* house thejudgpi* told llamill to sto[> rowlme wlu.-h ho did. The time made by Brown was forty-'iv minutes and thirty H tMinl-*. Brown Isa 'plendht oarsman, and no matter whit ilei-isi n thejinlios may make. Un* Leeneral im-
irtit** here is, nill, or-*tln*
little eimine,” as tn i.s famili irly teriin *!. without much ditlieulty. If tin* rare was to be run j over rtcaiit the bettimr would, without *louhr, | I»e in favor of Brown fully as stromr a* it was against him previous t«» the race. Th»*r« were a larL r e number of sportimr men here from the East, who mostly risked th* ir money on Brown. Amonj; others was llon..B*lin M«»rrissey, wln>, it i* said, bet very freely on Brown. Both tin* contestants appeared to Inin splendid condition for the race, and each one appeared to be confident of success. The river was calm and smooth, and the only obstacle in the way was the ram. In regard to the time made.it should he borne In mind that there was a pn tty still eurn nt from the buoy to theeontluence of the All* "In ny anu Mononi^abela river*; and when every tiling is taken into consideration, the time i* probably a* tfood :u* has ever been ma*!**. 'Fhe distance. 1 believe, has been made in less time, but it was done when the river was much lower than at present, and the current, as a matter of course, was not near so strong and difficult to contend with. It is reported m-night that the referees have decided or will decide in favor of llamill.
rantft-mi’nt «»f an ti-di 'ittc l*‘»x. *>1 tfir't(• vr, t > uii aii irr.it** t* itumpt**! int«» t!i«’ '11t«-’l In a inuiuent. witfi an t \v it ft* m l any du**t in Un* and < ind* i' are all rctain* d iticnI, und an hi? returned t
!»c rrunuvcl « 1-*when*. an«l the ash pan * at l»c rcui(*vcd «'• • nta1111nk "iil\ tin* ashes wiltiuut «nv «tu-t w hatc\ cr. I hi' ai ranci im nt does aw ay with tin* uld lasliionrd ash siltcrs, an«l must commend itself to all, ami is another Iumk stride toward'. perfection, and must add largely to the already extended reputation *»l this deservedly ilar ''tuve This improvement is fully seemed
j alcnt.
>11 FA It. PAt Iv ABD .%««). 17 and PJ Gr* cn street, A lhaiiy.
F.T'ah’hv It B .t A W SlUOLAT.
••7 ami ti’J West WashiiiKt*»n' 't reel,
nt* •Mm* un
d f».(in th*’ B
11 he '
! pro ie ha-
B hav
llUl.es, \ « st u*^'. i te , . - i tin? Lit we j r‘.p..si* tn ni ike up int.* • to >mt the turn s. Mr IB:t»era
t riema’d cutter, and
i uttitiir. A* w
irtiar.
i ;i
sol ll-. I st* 1 " k 4*1 In" Vk *.'' •Is, * ! ot ll>, t assl-
«'itr. L-. »t*’ 'i the latest styles, w m* Ii • se t<* make up int** « '.i't«*m Work
' rm. is an « \ p» ri at11 nt ion tu t lie i ;
pn 1 the j
Mia! tut
l./lctt
It B .t A
> West WaMhniKtu
I mi iituupolis. I ml iana.
'treet Imiiai
i ll) her ol
l pay ' |*ers» in ploy none
cue. I w.u km en, . truarantee t utirc sati'lactioi t* oar * ustoUii r>, uint woui l soln it u call. Hcspei’tlully, ItFi Kr.U>\ llt'BFIt. A lark.'*' as'urtim nt *>f NaUumis, t*liirt>, Nik
th* pul*li* . **r t tiat l•c»•ll ell Hill see
up 12 •
PROFESSIONAL. Mery Important to Hie Alilicted.’ DRS. BROOK.E3 & STILL, Bate of New Y*»i ktity.
oiler ttn ir '*tvici s in the c.i'i s. i u «• human system KBF* l IM M KDh A I FD l system w fiii’ii has had uiiImm
By t Ids t reatmen’t he m c*»nt tet w i fi l In’
mfia
a dark l*» it lr«»rn all
House, and
re itment of all *lisv i!h • » \ M.KM/B * • ll A BA I 1' * N , a new
iiiih**l siiei’i's'.,
iii- iial air**nt i*tiroiiglit thi'ou^n t e limes, hy •*»lor ol tlie hhio i fnuu
I port s w li t*- li ht' akTent s arc instru« u-d to « ir* ulatc. ! ar*’cut II ely fieiit at tl t f:e ('un.'ide! at lull til atiy re- , 'pe* table p.Ts«.n l will pay $ri.'»n» ri war-l to .1 I M h'r«*st, (/r any **tlu r pm'(Mi. who w i;I esl.thl|s)i , tn any ««*urt . f i.i'tn e ami pr**\e to the wuiM tfi.it his en« iilar is nut an entlic falstfjou.f. and put in* ircu.atnm witfiout any just .ause \\fi. 4 tever. I w ill, flirt hertuor*. pa) Inm $.’).**«* rew ai d
tlu* citi/i’iis «■! Imlianaptdis,
led !*»r some twelve years,
t tie respeet ed *»r !i*’li« v e*i liy t his pr.'i> ice in rascality fias not
fen k 1 ' cn lull scope, until it has hecotne « ntiri ly hr*»iu* , «*r. a^am, if he w ill pro\ i tu m« t hat he is, flnum ia.lv, in u < *»ii'litioii tu liMindatc iam.HC*'' m • ase jiiil^ments are remlcn <l a^ imst tmn
lor tlu- lihels w In. fi fit* lias utt*. red.
It is entire lolly lor him thus tu circulite ln> I i«*al*Mi> hatred ol my medicines It is true, il he : can induce people to bel ie\c his cncwlai s, aii'l | ^io. I 7 Kafct Wdlfcllltlgton iiislea*! ot usiiik my ine«U* lues, they s!„. u M u-i . . *»f Sprmc iioods just received, his. ifteti tils •lesires would he .u «•*mp i'he.1 Gariiu nts made t.. urdcr in the latest style, fc'cry u.teUikcci.t iiiaiiurwonian must know, that ! Hl4 ,i ;l t prn es lo suit the times. tnarl5 d*m I U i ha*l a-lie claims, win. li i> ial>e, traiis^rcsscil
i any rights lieUm^itiK to h responsible and liable f«*r
\ it any In w ritm^ th is ai 11- . sire tu. uiuh inn other me*In - mi’s ; niK that f*y '.».!» iik I -hall elevate , the reputation *»I my «*.\n, fmt to i .i«li* t the j taUe stan nu nts wim li have he«?n u ade. ami reassiiro tliosc who Ii.i\c used my preparations, with satisfactory results, that Fro't s threats, etc., can never ht? put m execution.
I am, vcr\ respectfully. Your ohcdit*it et \ ant.
( 11. Bl FBB.
BOOK BINDERS. DAN MACAULEY &. CO.. HOOK BIMIEHS AMI STATIO.AEHS, 1 >AU Hi l I. VB at;, t i-'n p .i ; ‘ i.nf'- IB.it.k I Work M ica nus. 1 \ 1 • k*. et* . i lc , huumlorrt’ . ml in aL\ -f; le No. !;? \% i’M 'lar> litml Ntrec t, Schnull’s B!.j. 4 r t;. • •rner - ••: M* i ; :'.tn street, one t t. u* 'Oii'M < . W asiir.i; *• ■ -b . .
* ippO'i’c l ni-Mi I MM \N.%a»4M.|V, IN IM \ N d A M F> r.i U».B-> a * «» : MANHATTAN HOTEL. ?ll li ll A V M UES r. >c *‘n t door from Brvhidway, *'p',>*> ite B * 1‘> * NEW \ollK y. Ill 4. <•!.an* x'ropriefor. A l "Ml ni. *. t faS. i !..
FAO l Jr;L,
INDI VN A 1»H.; inanD d im
INDIAN \
nc* «l . pou any rights • uly am responsible ami liable lor tin
A. .1. UEKNTNEK,
XjOXJXS sholtz
Has re*.»pene«l a flue 'lock v»l
(iEMV MtEi$ GUOl^. At No l 1 ' North Pennsylvania Street, omiositc «»dd 1'VlU'Ws’ Hall, Indianapolis, lu*l.
maiL'h-.Hm
HERCUAM TAILORING.
hlo.
alat mn. efiani'in^ Ii
hriKfit red,at t fn - sumo lime * leansin^ •ilies. Tlie cures e.rtee.te«l by tins ■tmn in sm Ii diseases a> JPAUA Bt.I \. ICHFl MATrSII. AslH
imp*i nt it’s,
svstein ot Inlialat t m i
l A
"l>. N FPR \ Bt«I \.
MA, ami all Bmur Diseases, have never been e»pirtle*l. < O.NsE MPriON, espt?» ially. fm* been treated with ^reat siumu's* Many *Msi’j> pronuunccd incurable, have yielde*! fo it. and the paticuLs made t*» rejoice w it a new life ami vigor. We have many testimonials in our possession which we can oiler to verify what we have al-
These inhalations are unlike any others driven for remedial purposes, and can he obtained
w here else this-ide ol New York.
w ant the alilicted to cull ami see us—we can
do them go***I.
{ ousultation free. fB^**Uilici? hours iroin nine A. M. t*i seven P. M. inyll *Uteo*l*\vlt
now h<
We i
.. .V> Hu* c i'C stand*, we are all abashed j (.••Ui a .• that tin: great gulftixett of "M '■ '••vim ••inyulty" ami ‘•oath hreakiiig." .ii* I...II - 'itii-iiinv lillcj up, - , ||,at tbe ati•T'fftt ' 'li: I'tlark* are gone; anil I in- only rrinie ; I’. iniil.tfe I hy Um eonfeiieraev was the ertme of not achieving >ucee*n.—A nlllJ a , lU Yur-/ j Journal. WouM the world have con-iderr i the conff U racy a erime if it hud achieved -u,ci—?
A bungling tlnigclerk in Brooklyn gave the wife of a NVvv England merchant an
A Hcpro Heaven. A radical paper says “a Hottentot'.* idea ol heaven i* -liown iir a painting which one of the rare i* -.ffd to liave exeeiited. Hi* heaven wan Mirroundcil !>y a fence made of -aii*Hge*, while in the i-enter was a fountain that s*|Utrted pot-pii-.’’ Wo were surprised to tind *ueh an item in a negro -utfrage journal. IVrhap*. however, the editor thinks it emuplimentary ti> the race, and especially to the native arti-t wUo-e gtoius eoneeived the -aiHage and pot-pie emblems of the tdrs-ed land.
DrnnItcnnrNH AmotiK tUe I'reedinen Increasing. The New York Tribune says:
Major (leneral.Howard, eommis-ioner of the ceilinen'* bureau, annnouni:es that u:forma
free
HOSE AND BELTING. Hit.VUI-'OHD Ac MHAKl*,
M;iiiuf;ict«rers of
Leather belting and Hose
Ami Dealers in
• *um Belting, Hose, Packing and Lace Lea .Vo. -'i iWUnut, corner Second Street t I Nt INN ATI. OHIO. JA.TIIBH It 11A AJ 8'4 Ilk Ik A VA9.*
Manufacturers of
burr Mill S(om?s,
tide Flntirii the ^CUIIItl
French
rnut Machines, Poita'nlc Flouring; ami Porn Mills, and Importers of Mil* genuine Dtite.li .’.hor Brand Bolt in^ Ptolhs. Office* ’>7 Walnut* corner S< >'ond Street* C1NUNNAT1, OHiO.
octl *13m
SALE STABLES. FEED AND SALE STABLES. Ik W. irourh k io., Proprieton, Ut V ANU SKLL UORttES A AD HVLEN. No. 13 Non tli Pennsylvania. Mtreet, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. / AUDEBSttir the purchase of sto*’k for the KastV / ern and Southern mark eta solicited. Information hy letter or otherwise furnished on request. Refers to >. S. Forsythe, Louisville, Ky.; Neely & Brown, Franklin. Tenn : .B J Hranherry, Alt. Pleasant, Tenn.; Alex. Thompson, Franklin, Tenn.; .1. S. Phapinan, Macon, i ia. aprl»urim
CAUTION.
7\roriPE.—The umlersiirnetl jrives notice that At his wife, Mrs. Kn^ei. has left his house and home without cause, ami tliis is to notify the public not to harbor berorto ^ive creilit to her ution his account, as lie will pay no bills contracted by her JACOB LNGEL. may lb, 1W7. my 17 lift*
i:f l*
ve ii ?dlr
made
his label
s In to cert if v t hat w I • labels lor Dr Buell’'
and that hi' labels weie designed and
»ut refer:
m» i
i-r label in ti «•.
•B il.>rALB»» A CO , Bilho^raphers.
w Hh*
> are no u
any other label in u
vuce to any oilier label, ami mil in^eiucnt whatever upon,
Hg^With Dr. Buell’s medicines there uch woid a.' fail. BI&oWNDNG A bLO AN, Jencral A pent* feb27 wbuieow liniiauapoi
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. Artificial Limbs. Ariilicial Loir and Arm Manufactory. mills Limb is wart anted longer than any others JL manufactured, t irnHars '4’iit Iree by apto Americaa Beif ami \ mi Coin pan), hoi> N*». J t K.i'l >V aohiiiKlon street, Ieb27 w dm
Box 55. In*lianaiH*hs
Lciidinir House of Fashion.
HOWARD M. FOLTZ,
t'll-tii'r C-LASS
MERCHANT TAILOR, Norm Fenuay Ivauia >i(rcct« INDIANA Pf >LIS, INDIANA,
>.‘«’v*ml door south ot the P*‘'.ollicc.
N*». 2 i I Indiana.
COLLEGE SCRIP. Agricultural College Scrio.
IUO /It-reN of l.und lor SFtt.
¥7' AC’H piece of Scrip is for lt’»0 acres,and enti lies tne hobler t*» ll’si acres of land, in any Slate iu which there are Government Lauds subject to private entry. Tfhs Scrip can be located at unite or held without cure or risk for location at a future time. Having competent ami reliable Surveyor* iu the several Land Districts in the West, we can make good selections and locate land to a good advantage lor persons purchasing the scrip of us. WILEY A MARTIN. Beal Estate Brokers, mar2lMv:]m Indianapolis, Ind.
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. Notice of Administration. 'VTOTICE is hereby given tliat the umlersigneJ Xx ha* been anuotnlett by the ( terk ul tlie Court of Common i’lea* of Marion eounly,. >CiU* of Indiana, Administrator of the e-tuie ul AnunKitley late of Marion county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. tUCUAHU KIT LEV. Administrator. apr3 wHw*
WOOL. rVKstvix. .ncii:?* a co., WOOL Poimuissiou iVteri’hauts, Nos. 147and 149 Congress Street* )el dly • HOSTON.
rillle high reputation this estHl»’ii>hment has A always Motuiucd for styles and quality w ill still be supported bv supplying tne iH’.'t and MOST sYY LIMI iiOODS in the market; and while soliciting inspection of my extensive and «* ho ice stock, of Ne%v Spring; «xn«i MuiMinor I beg leave to call attention not only to the well known QUALITY and uionrpa'scd style and FIT of tlie GARMENT:* I turn out, 1
also to
C leave to call aiteutioi W’li QUALITY and \
ui FIT of the GARMENTS 1 turn out, but my moderate charges, which will Uau impan.'on with those ol any other RESPhl TABLE establishment in the city. Pull and exam-
agent for J B. Wot’* Report
HOWARD M. FoB 1 Z.
mm
ine lor yourselves. N. B. 1 am also i
of Fashions. mar23 d3m
WHISKY. ETC.
G Ids AT IIJUVOIA TiOM
m the
WineTrade oftheUnitedStates l*itr« l ivlllornlu L'h:ihi|»;i" ne. IVfudcaiid im-pared as if done iu France,from Id. pure California Wiuo, an.l taking the place
ol linporled Champagne.
The undersigned would call the attention 04 w ine dealers and hotel kee|iers to the. IbUuwiug ti ller, which may give acorrect idea of the qual-
ity oi their wine: “Continental Hotel,
“Philadelphia, October Sft, Ifbti.
“Messrs. Boucher & Co.
•q.KSTLxxxx: Having given your California ( hampagne a thorough test, we take pleasure iu saying tiiat we think it the beet American Wine uc have ever used We shall at once place it on
our lull ol tare. Yours truly "J- K.KLNUSLEY A CO.”
Call anil try our California Champagne.
PROSPECTUS. PROSPECTUS
OF THE
liYDIWAPOLIS UERALD, IFuily anti \% C4*kly, for 1^07. The great puliu i quotions which are to be discussed and dccuicd during the coming war lK)*>ess a general and ab>or!>ing interi>t. Tu i secure an iutelligi nt \ er*ln t upon them, the pub- | lie mind should be th«M.*ugu!\ infurmt-i upun the j issues, and the be.'t lue.ui' "i iuformativui i' an a!>le a ml fearle>s^ue». Fvciy Deim* rat >houbl take a paper, opccmlly one that enlighten' lum on the quotious iu which he i' immediately interesteil. Tho I’roprievors uf the Uku.vi.p intend that it shall not only fully »li>eu» the general gsues before the country, but ul>o those eoiinee’te 1 with State policy. There can be no more powi rful agency in maintainingPoiGtitutional Biberty than a kkek pkkss, and it shall bo the leading nbjectof the IIekald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the Mali ', in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government und the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hkiiald will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether iu the National or ^tate Governments, and insist upon tbe subordination of the military to the ciwl rule. It will advocate the restoration policy.of I’Kf.siDKNT JoUNaos, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the s.Mithcrn States in C ongress, and a recogni!inn ot all tho people of the States lately iu rebellion, w ho have returned to their allegiance us citizens, w ith the full rights and privileges of citizenship, iu order to reston the pacillcatiou of the country and its former prosperity. Tlie Ulkald w ill oppose negro suf frage and all at tern to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a F-AJSZCIXgY Nooffor ,hiillt.t)c -pgrolto give the IIekalduu Interest to all classes of rvuJcrs. It will coutaiu interesting Miscellany, tlie Latest News hy Telegraph timl Mails, ami-itch general iiifurmatiou as will make it a welcome visitor to the liusiuess Man, the Farmer uinl the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will he given with accuracy, and a lull report of our own market. 'k'ermaw of tlie Bkuily. One copy, one year, hy mail fid cu “ ’’ six months •• j uo “ “ three •• •• ;t ou ’’ ** oue “ •• i ou Ten copisof the 1>ah.y IIkkald will lie furnished oue year for floo, an.l an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Ageuts will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. 'I'eratM ut the Weekly. Single copies, one year fsj on Single copies, six mouths i uo Ten copies, or more to oue person, one year, eachcopy 1 75 Twenty copies, or in ire, to one person, oue year, each copy, . 50 With an Additional copy to tlie getter up o each Club of ten. Specimen copies w ill lie -cut to any per-on desiring it, ou application. Every IHuuocrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the liKaai.n, and Uo all in hi--(lower to extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability logive it increased interest. Address, lUsHALD C'U.nPAA V , Proprietors and Publishers, 1NPIANAPOL1S, IND.
TJJMlXiaO^ SXAXJia
OTlVSlTi: Tiiii
New York. New lt;i\ etie a ltd \\e%ttrii Kuilioud Demote 15 id YC11 ^1'.. - - 154»ir4>.N. Hy r. -^a. I* ll Y I i • )< d.feiw l v 1* i'rn.i .' v t'l tt’ \”;t . tuH LIQUOR DEALERS. ra . 1V . v l L-' >1 v , WiioIc'.il'C iK.iUr 1:1 ( -'l’i t'l i‘i>iilk ! bourbon and l!u‘ U liisky.
I‘valvv :it
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, CIGARS, [TO No. 213 Ba-'t \\ a.'liinhtun >lii *. t, fcl)23 t!3m INDI V N A IM »I !>. 1N!» SADDLERY HARDWARE. ii. RKYKK. I HUM". IrlE YElk eSc TEIOEkf. Xo. 10!> La.'t \l ahbiu^ion Si., V ( J ; ( "'lU i'r' C'-'Ul l Ii I u tl i si u :i t» 4> 1 i« 9 1 a 4l i 2k u :i . N\ lu‘l-.>aU’and IB tail Dcalci ' i:t SStvUcllet’^' YViii’t*.
V N 1»
HARNESS TRIMMINGS.
Also ktvji ('ua-lantlN of k of •'addles, llai we'.-
api 13 dap*
hand .1 (*•
* ne'V liq-', t '
SWEET POTATOES. JnEED sn 1:1:1 TOTATUES, \A/ B h;|.\ ;* u-ne thoiiMiml barrel' See 1 ▼ V >w i« t I’utatoes lor >.kle. i *t.r \ a; u 11 .u Yellow Yuikki* in on il« lie riu :iila IC« «l uinl Y eIlo\i Y;iiiia. Price, $5 ihi per biihhel. I*lTkI\, WIARU ^ CO., mari'-dlm I.m IsX ll.l.F. l\>
DRESS GOODS. S I 3 IR. I TNT O-, 1 Be? T’ I TALK pleasure in :: • -•uiicin. I 1. opcuevl at Mo. !>3 I’carl Mrc. t. up m.-i.. ., I I St. I SX V l l. t •: 11. A Samp:. U.iom. i,'prtit. . , i .....
hoii-e t»f
SHAPLEIGH, RUE & CO., Oi PUlLAUELFlU A.whcre Iain kc, i n ,
line of
4>iOOD*i, LIAT.’i’.. EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WHITE GOODS L i To which your special aiu ntion is in. u. : aprZUdim li. A. ( \ 1 \ i... . STREET RAILW \Y liUzpiis' Sli’t’Pt Kailwat « •j:>i:' ;ii;. CROWN HILL LINL'. Cal' will run a.* folluu > iu.L«.\\ K l NI«*\ I*l i A t 7. A M
l*. M
Returnii! at >, A M «, f. H. Extra * i be furui'lit uflicc. Ti.-
d 7.
PlIJi WORKS.
iHtliauapolls File Works,
oaors * vn:i>hai ku,
IwF-^j^PAtTL'BKKS ot Files and ita-ps,
and retail. Kecutting ohl Files,
Mffifflsajsss b*^s?ss
BOUCHER A CO.. e«t. New York.
CONFECTIONERS.
^s
H A. V IM Jtd t3 & C’ s-V - i ■ c :k . t IO Meat WttaliIng;ton xtri’ct.
INUlAXAl’ol.lS.
3# Dej street,
\rANL'F.UTl ItK.liS It 1 and retail, in (. onii Foreign Fruit,. N:.ls. en
and ell**
IND.
dealer.'.
.Un;
t 1
A »
♦
^JAMMOTn PoaTgBg^PHlMlfl) IH fid* UOLOH