Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1867 — Page 2

11A.1L.Y -H RKA L1). 7-UUJVICIjIN, KUltor.

omos—■■MALI) SOILlJlN J, 10 i-a £••« W*«IUnS(**> Vlrt rl.

TU1SDAY MORNING,

JLLXJW.

. VliaBAmkraptLNw. W# Iist0 tat Mle thetariouB bl»n\ rorras for appllooUoaft under the bHnkrupt! iv>. Attornoyo »*d othere tleeulng ony uuuiUr ol thoae bleaks, will ptoMe send In their orders ntonoo. Mevnhilcaa Oewfaptlon. The ClnelnaeU Commercial says that It N n notorious fact that Camkhon, the Honorable 9lMO!1 Cameron, bought up the pennsjlvnnla Legislature to socure hts election to the United States Senato, It Is such kind of party Jugglery, no doubt, that constrained Tmi> STKvnss to fliake the prediction that the nulloalo would looo Tennsylranlaand New Voik In the elections next fall. What hope Is there for the preservation cf civil liberty, of self government, when the votes of leglsUt >rs are marketable commodities? It was charged, with a show of evidence that has not been deputed, or even questioned, that It required money to procure the passage of bills through the New York Legislature, at Its last session, which alftoted Individual Interests. And similar charges have been laid, uncentradluted, al the doors of Congress. Tt n 111 he recollected that after his cli ih-n to the United States Senate by tho 1\ nn>) Ivanlu legislature, Mr. CaMnnox allectc.l a good dual of Indignation as to tho Intimation tint he had purchased a scat In tho Senato and stated that he regarded the free and Unbiased selection of himself for the eminent position as an endorsement of hi* oUlcial career, especially as a member of the cabinet of Mr. Lincoln. But It ftp pears that Tiiad.Stkvkns, his competitor for the position, has a different Idea of the Immaculacy of Mr. Camekon nnd the members, of the Pennsylvania legislature who voted for him. Ills view of tho matter was drawn from him under the following circumstances. Tho friends of one of the Ucpubllcan members alleged that his vote for Mr. Cameron was cast under Instructions from Mr. Stevens. A note was nddre*-^’ *•' Mr. Stkvjcns to nscere-- of th, • nm-gution «uicn he rolurnod tho lollowing

reply:

•‘LANCAStKU, Juno 'Ji), IjWIT. •*1>RAU Si lb—You nsk whether I gave instructions for my friends to vole for Mr. Came, ron. as Is asserted by Mr. Ilnrtou, of Pela‘•Air. Barton Is mistaken. I gave no such directions, ns I had no right or did not claim the right to control any vote outside of Lancaster county, i knew cf tho Instructions l iven to Mr. Barton by his constituents; I l.ni'W, also, that In that district Mr. Cameron bad but few Irlonds at the time oi the election. A vote showed that the choice was between t’urtln and myself In Chester nnd Delaware. Before I wont to Harrisburg, a day or two before the election for Senator, I heard doubts of Mr. Barton, ills Congressional Representative ssaured me that ho had a recent letter,-and Mint there could be no doubt of his fidelity. When 1 reached Harrisburg, where I was reluctantly persuaded to go—(very foolishly,) I found Mr. Barton was convinced that thegood of the State required General Cameron’s election, and never doubted of his treachery. Indeed, whatever might bo tho reason, I fonnd st of the nnll-Cameron men either openly or

Exchitnao oi niftOf|«M«f War. We 11 ud tho following letter from Mr. OULP, iho confederate commiaslouer for tho exchange of prisoners, to Hou. C. A. EUdtiDoa, In the Notional Intelligencer: Kicumont>, .luly Ik,5807, /Am. Charles A. Eldridge: My Dear Sir-I have sees your remarke ae rmdlslMHl. They are substantially correct. Every we rd that I said to you In Richmond la m t only true, but can bo proved by Federal otlli'frs. I did offer, In August, to deliver the Federal sick and woundea, without equivalent, ami urged tho necessity of basic In send* for t hem, ae the mortality was terrible. I old offer to deliver from ton to fifteen thousand at is ivannah without delay. Although this offer was made In August, transportation waa not sent lor them until December, and during the interval the mortality was perhaps at Ito greatest tili'ht. If 1 had not made the offer, why did tlio Federal authorities send transport*ti >n to Savannah for ten or fifteen thousand n o ? If I made tho offer based only on equ"' idents. why did tho sumo transporatler «5»"y down for dollvory only three thoiisa«d Built r says tho offer was road* J® . e.rdlng to the newspaper it port, and that seven thousand were delivered. Tho offer was made In August, “"tl they were sent for in December. 1 men delivered more than fblrtrrn thou'-md, and woutd have gone to the tbteett t.’iousand. if tho Federal transporinllun h.id been sulllclcnt. My instructions to niv agents were to deliver fifteen thousand sick and wounded, and If that number of that elats were not en nand, to make up tho number by well men. The offer was made by me In pursuance of Instructions from the confederate secretary of war. I was ready to keep up tho arrangement until every sick and wounded man had been returned. Tim three thousand men sent to Savannah liv the Foderals were In as wretched a condition as any detachment of prisoners ever sent frem a confederate prison. Allthese things are susceptibleo* proof, and I am much mistaken If I can not prove them bv Fo’eral authority. I am quite sure that General Mulford will sustain every allegation here made. Yours, truly, R. OULD. 1’. 8. General Butler’s correspondence Is all on one side, as 1 was Instructed at the date of hts letters to hold no correspondence with him. 1 corresponded with Mulford or General Hitchcock. It.OULD. Wo agreo with tho New York Tribune, that If Mr. OrLD can prove these facts, ho should bn allowed to do so.

• coretlr converted.

’Ith a few c;

Insincere; and those professing

i vs, longed for an opportunity, w hich I knew

“With a few exceptions tho Curtin men

wt re Insincere; and those

for oth-

they would readily embrace, to disobey the will of their constituents. Among the most remarkable you may notice Chester county. I doubt not that had it been necessary, General Cameron would have received three-fourths of the Republican votes. All I mean tossy Is, that Instead of sixteen votes, all ho had at the time of the election, a full discussion of the im rits of the candidates, convinced at least sixty of the superiority of General Cameron. For myself, 1 have no fault to find with the

decision.

"This is a long answer to your question,and Is rather a defense of Mr. Barton, who could not expect to resist arguments which had convinced and changed so many others. “I have no objection to your using this In you district, but ills not intended to reopen ihe question by a more extensive publication. ••With great respect, your obedient servant, “tuauukuu Stevens.” no one can peruse this letter from the head and front of the radical party .without being convinced of its rottenness. He charges that Mr. Cameron no* only received sufiieient votes to elec* him, but if it had been necessary he could have obtained three fourths of tho Republican votes, and that means, if there is any meaning in bis assertions, that Mr. Camvik.w oouiu b^ve purchased nearly nil •t> f ' Oa publican mem boro <r tt bad been necessary to secure his election. Is not this a pretty commentary upon Republican morals from tho hi^h priest of the party ? Negro EqtiMlity. The Philadelphia Age says that before the people of this once Constitution governed nalion adopt and indorse the negro equality platform of the radical party, they should lock at the present condition of Mexico. In that country "negroes vote and possess equalBy, and what Is the state of affairs?—continual revolutions, conspiracies and wars. Neither property nor life has been at any time secure In that country since the enfranchisement of the blacks. Mongrelism has cursed Mexlcoaslt will curse tho United States unless the radical party schemers shall bo defeated.” Wo can no more escape from Iho consequosccB of an admixture of races than Mexico, or any other land in which tho suicidal experiment has been tried. And yet, In order to retain political power* the radicals are determined to enforce negro equality upon the States, and place colored men In positions where they can undermine our institutions as they have those of other 1 mds. Mexico has had a bitter experience in this line, and the (pieretaro tragedy Is a fitting finale to a policy which is similar to that now upheld by the dominant party In this land. If we would not follow in the downward course of Mexico, we must dispossess the fanatics who now rule the nation, restore the Constitution to Its old place ae a governing power, and prevent such a war of races as that which is now cursing and ruining the land of the Montezuma*. f(e H.rord. Wo find the following in the Journal of yes-

terday:

“No party in the history of the country ever accomplished so much In so brief a period, or can point to a record that will deserve and receive so prominent a place In history,” Such will be the record of the Republican or radical party, by whatever name It Is known, if we accept the prediction of one of Its apologists. But what are its accompliihmente? A public debtof near three thousand millions of dollars and a taxation which has no parallel In the most despotic and tax ridden government of the old world. This Is the legacy which the K‘publican party has fastened upon tba/m,,*try. The cost of administering the government Is six fold more now than under the Democratic administration which preceded tho present radical dynaaty. And there Is no proepect of relief or a diminution of theso enormous public expenses as long as the Republican party bold# the geverning power. Corruption and extravagance have chtractcrl*#d it from the beginning nnd they have born developed with Its growth and Increased with Itaatrength. Sueb is a port!nn of the record which will give the Republican party a detestable as well aa prominent'place in history. For once the Journal la on the right track and antldpatee correctly the judgment of the future on the infamous record which Its party

has made.

• The Nogro Vote aontb. The probabilities are there will be a majority of negro votes In Virginia under the millt«ry reconstruction sets. It Is believed that about ninety thousand negro votera have been registered, while tho whites, who could barv* registered to the number of one hundred and twenty-five thousand, are, according to the computation row made, several thousand beMad tb« blacks. That the negroes will act Mmpuetly in polities, nnd make strenuous attempts to Meet their own specie! representstlvee, Maok or whits there le Buie doubt; and Mat much bitter new of feeling between the two rness will bo engendered to the contest for potltteM supremacy, Is evident from the yrw sat soar si of things. The large preponderates of registered blocks, over whiten, in a portwo of Baetern Virginia, bae filled the pee-

pis with gtoem nnd alarm.

•rmo wwStSes am HsewmsSraefimw

•lie mwrSor Mass*.

Thniotool committee appointed to Inquire whether the State* *f Kentucky, Mery land, MSI gbhswMf have «republican” governmeat*, we ■ndstolMl, her*, agmsblytoaoibevlty to lh«l cfeet from the lion** eTRepre- > . m tAt/% inh nnmmlrommrn WVMiYTfflPf WRHm lIITIilW ImW wU 1/*IjUI11 intWXMn 4 Am fiifeMiM toJMwKgnie *• **■«*■ of

of MarytoM and

8AI> vaoi A,... .-r-uff stave factory at this c ®? l0y? & Piously If not fatally Injured on Tuesday afternoon about two o’clock, lie was caught by tho main shufc of tho machinery an l several times carried around by Its revolutions before the engine could bo stopped. One of bis legs was broken, and the foot torn off the other. He received some Internal In— juries, but to what extent we are uninformed. Ho was still alive yesterday morning. His parents reside In this place.—iTj/wowtA Dem-

ocrat.

—Near A tllca, a youth named John Hubb ud idiot at a snlpo and missed it. Tno ball hit i m in named John Mayo, who was resting In iho shade, and lodged near his spinal column, inlhcting a dangerous wound. Any bry who has no more sense than to hunt sn!;e with a rlllo ought to bo confined In the poi.i-

tenti iry.

A Sorrow EUl. Case.—On Saturday mornInglast the family of Mr. Samuel Milligan, living some tnree miles northeast of the city, discovered a young woman, al>out nineteen years of age. lying in the orchard on the farm, where she had evidently spent the preceding night. She proved to be deaf and dumb and was almost In a starving condition having oat nothing but green fruit for a period of three or four days, and she was otherwise In a wretched and pitiable condition. She was taken to tho house and kindly cared for; and during the day Mr. Milligan brought her to tho office of tho township trustee. That officer succeeded in ascertaining that sho had been living for two years past at Washington, Daviess county, and was endeavoring to make her way from that point to Paris, Illinois, near which place she has relatives living. Tho trustee very promptly and humanely gave her free transportation on tho western train, and ere this the poor unfortunate is undoubtedly enjoying ihe protection and care of her friends.

Terre Haute Journal.

—Mrs. Horace Vesey and Miss Dille were thrown out of a buggy in Lagrange, and the

former was seriously, If not fatally Injured.

—We hear that In the early part of the week Chapman Harris, a well known negro of this place, was chased from Trimble county, Kentucky, nnd barely escaped with his life. It seems that Harris had been employed by a man who has rented Della Webster’s farm, to haul blackberries to the river, and Harris, in ibe quiet pursuit of his business, was waylaid by n number of men. well armed, who fired at him a number ol times. Fortunately Harris was within a short distance of the river, and managf’d by "a lettln’ of his old brack sef out” to escape, or It would have been a sad blackburying Indeed for him. Such acts as ibese are or too frequent occurrence In ou» neighboring State to pass by unnoticed. We are tired of apologizing for acts of cowardly <»nr1 ilmofirtrdlj* Jrawlottouvr’o, by tri bublU£ It tt) irresponsible persons. Irresponsible persons must bo controlled by responsible persons, or if they are not controlled it is an obvious conclusion that their acts are countenanced. It is true that Chapman Harris Is a negro, and before the war was quite actively engaged In assisting fugitive slaves to escape For that we have little blame for him. He was a negro, •tnd was assisting to free bis own race. A newro that was notan abolitionist was not worthy to be called a negro, even. It was the white abolitionist, the less than negro, who was constantly sneaking around meddling himself with other people’s business, that we despised nnd not the negro. The sooner such acts as wo have narrated stop, the better for Kentucky. The first thing they know martial law will be declared In their State, and then not only will the Irresponsible persons bo punished but gentlemen will suffer the tyrannies of military despotism for the sets of these lawless

vngai onbs.—Madison Free Press.

St'RVEY CORPS OF GENERAL WKITZRL.— General Weitzel and his corps of engineers have commenoed the work of surveying i route on the Indiana side with a view of mak Ing a report to Congress on tne reasimmy or building a canal around the falls of the Ohio. Several routes will bo surveyed, and w* may expect a more volumnlous and detailed report than was ever made before on the same subject. What will be the result of the survey we have no means of knowing, but hope It will cause a favorable report to be made. As a great many of our readers will be Interested in knowing tho personal of tho corps we give

it below:

Brevet Major General G. Weitzel of tho topographical engineers of the United States Army, chief of corps; George R. Elchbaum, first assistant engineer; Frederick Wallace, surveyor; L. P. Judson. assistant surveyor: H. A. Leavitt, Icveler; Thomas Palmer, ehief secretary and clerk, in charge of office; topographer not supplied; Philip J. Scboop, draftsman; M. McCormick. Augustine Rodman, N. Young, 8. E. Palmer, ebainmen; Joseph B. Kemple and John McIntosh, axmen; William E. Gresham and John E. Elchbaum, flagmen.

New Albany Ledger.

—The most dolorous sound to be heard theae hot days, that we know of, Is the last gurgle of a rye straw, as the bottom of * cobbler is

reached.—jl/atmon Free Press.

Wo are afraid Simpson revels In the “luxury of woe.” We understand he hears that dolorous sound about nineteen times a day. —A singular and sad occurrence took place on Thursday evening. During the prevalence of a severe thunder storm, Katie, the little daughter of Mr. Ah. Thomae, woe struck by llvhtnlng and instantly killed, and Several other persons were severely Injured. It seems that the little girl had been sent to the house of Mr. Grubbs, corner of Walnut and Ohio streets, for matches, and while endeavoring to open tho gate, Mr. Grubbs came to her

wehVvsin ti m a tetj, 0

Mr. Grubbs insensible and prostrating his wife. The child was seared and burned In a terriblo manner. Tbe eloctrlc fluid passed down a spout and struck her on the head, burning tbe hair off, leaving a deep blue mark down tho spine, and entirely consuming her clothing. For several hours Mr. Grubbs was entirely senseless, and at the present time Ills not known whether ho will live or die. His limbs are swelling, and bis body has turned to • bluish color. It is strange that the lightning should have struck where It did, avoiding the largo smoke stack of tbe gas works, high trees and other prominent objects, to descend so near the ground before It

struck.

Katie was tbe only child of Mr. Thomae,and woe remarkably sprightly. It ie said that she bad a presentiment that tba was going to 4io, and a few days before bad named tbe minister she wished to oflMats at her funeral.—iforff-

son Free Press.

—Tbs Allen county Republican Convention

met on Saturday, and made tbe following nominations; For Judge of Allra county Crlnalnal Court, Uon. James A. Fay; Proteoutor, Robert 8. Taylor; Recorder, W. W

Riley; Commissioner, David flenn,

Pfesltfewtlml Scheme* mm* Onsolow*

A New York dispatch brings ue tho Inter-

esting announcement that “a movement to am foot among prominent RopublloaM to aogHn- * ,e Horece Greeley for President, though Mr. Greeley ha* net been oensultctlon the subject.” W* would respectfully suggest the propriety o< consulting bin at one*. bso recently manifested M unwillingness to haveTfflciel greatness thrust upon fim, hi tbe metter of the Austrian mls-don; and If he should be

made a verbal report of tho exou*;»vo couaiiiit. It Tribune another American Jonrnrl* of larie clrcu»-tlon, offering 120.000 far tho original w 11'Joseph Wilson, ol Yorkshire, Engi. D rf—a will which was bolleved to bo somewhere in America. The committee ransacked tbe country for Information, but without an tncouraglDg result until January last, when they traced It to two lawyers, but where the committee do not say. An Interview was arranged and in March last the custodians of this long lost and highly prized paper offered to surrender It for #10,000 in money and a tenth of the property H devises. The committee rejected this proposition nnd others; but at length, In June last, they covenanted to pay for the will as soou as It should be to their satisfaction proved to bo genuine, $20,000 In money and tfiO.OOO In tho Ingraham association scrip. Tho commlttoe have satisfied themselves that tho descendants of Joseph Wilson, can, If they choose, establish their claim by a civil action; but they deem It prudent to purchase tho paper, which will give them a clean title to the property, that they claim, since a law suit might be tedious and even more costly than tbe proceedings which

are proposed.

Mr. Ingraham having concluJed bis remarks, Mr. Van Dorn, of Vermont, informed the meeting that he had made personal Inquiry in the city of Leeds, and assured himself that all tbe American claimants require is Joseph Cowell’s will to establish their ownership of every rod of land whereon the city Is built—every manufacturer and every householder to this day being merely a tenant, paying ground rents to the agents who assume to represent the lawful heirs, and the larger manufacturers being desirous of finding somebody who can sell and give them a perfect title to the land on which all their lives they have been merely squatters. After remarks by several lawyers of the family, sty^,^. ecrlptlons were op«"««^^n"d before tho ad. Ing the necessafflni actually paid or pledged about $1,500. The f.iraily will meet again to-day, perhaps with recruits, and resume the subscriptions, and until the entire $20,000 has been obtained, or until it shall become necessary to pay out the money, the executive committee will depo-lt tbe association’s funds with the Life and Trust Company

of this city.

This remarkable claim to lands which were bequeathed nearly two hundred years ago, and on which an opulent and buoy city of 200,000 population has been built, involves a love story which mlfikt form the thread of a readable romance. The daughter of Joseph Wilson, a wealthy freeholder ot proud descent, married, without her father’s consent, Edward Cowell, a pleblan, of Yorkshire, and tbe young couple, renounced by Wilson, emigrated to the American colonies, and cast their lot in Boston. In 1080 Wilson died, without, however, relenting toward his daughter, and when his l *st testament was opened it appear, d ih.it he had given his property, con-si-ti, :f of l.u.ds on H,e river Ayre—about six

lo 1 i by three in width—to his d iiiliin - . Snrdi Go vdl, entailing It,

howtw r. t» Hie f urtb gt i,> ration. The will was tent to Sarah Cowell long before her marriage with Timothy Ingrainm, and was handed down to her daughter; but the estate, being un-eUled and yielding no revenue, anti being, moreover, entailed to tbe descendants ofbeirs dwelling at a great distance, was left in the hands of agents and almost wholly forgotten except by them. At length a manufacturing town of some importance arose on tbe Wilson lands, and a grandson of the devisor made an attempt to recover the property, but be died on shipboard before reaching England. The next effort was made in 1805 by Captain Solomon Ingraham, a great grandson of the devisor. Ho was an East India eaptain, and sailed with bis wife from New York, taking all the papers relating to tho estate. These ho intrusted to Mr. Ersklne, of London, then an eminent lawyer, but •’ftcr-

ward Lord Chancellor of England.

Captain Ingraham having died at Mauras, the papers were retained by Erskino in London, nobody making further inquiry touching the property until 1825, when the Ingraham family learned that London newspapers had contained advertisements seeking the heirs. They then sent Isaac Smith to England to look up the estate, which was was then reported to worth more than £40,000 a year. Ho learned that tbe papers bad been left by the first Lord Erskineto his son and successor, then minister to Bt lgmm, and that they were locked up In London. Therefore Smith returned, unsuccessful, to America. No further effort was made until 1852, when Gilbert R. Glddlngs, of Providence, and Columbus Smith, of Vermont, the latter a lawyer who had been eminently successful in prosecuting American claims to English estates, went to London and saw tbe late Lord Ersklne, to whom the papers bed fallen; but Lord Ersklne dallied with M***rs. Gladding and Smith, until th<dr funds fulling, they Were compelled to return to America. Mr. Gladding pnraned bis researches, and. after scouring England in vain, died in Providence in the full belief that the will had been brought back to the United States and was somewhere to be found in this country. Mr. W. J. P. Ingraham and others took the task in hand where Gladding left it, and were until recently subjected to the scoff* of many Incredulous heirs; but tho announcement of the finding of the will silenced cavil, and drew together the largest multitude of tho heirs that ever assembled. Mr. Ingraham has no doubt whatever that the descendants of Sarah Cowell can recover this enormous property, which he estimates to be worth snoie than than $100,000,000—exclusive of tbe back rents, for which It may not be worth the while to

contend.

t was subsequently ascertained that he had run away with about $50,000 In money, beloagtaf tor «M nest part to depositors, and that be had not stolen the bonds belonging to tfefi bank. .Tifi Investigations, wbich are in precress, ere rendered somewhat difficult, owing, to /he faCt that Baron m took away with him many of the depositor's books, which had been left to be written up. It Is said that Barnum was lately married, and that In bis ' gbt he to aocoxi ponied ^'another woman, to bens be bad become attached. It Is thought

mi!

gl HU

Washington Correspondence of the Anti Slavery

Standard,

Presidential Intrignes-A Uadlcal Ai count of why Impeachment I* a

fail nr*.

Tbe causes that prevent Impeachment arc, briefly, the Intriguing of cliques for tbe Presidential succession, tbe cowardice of tbe old Wfcto •L.mnnt in tbe party, and the timidity of tbe National bank interest, to wki.-h must be added the national depravity of politicians

generally.

Thaddeus Stevens, in closing tbe debate, told hts ftlends In favor of tbe impeachment that it was of no use—that there was a sufflelent number in the other to prevent conviction, and that secret Influences were at work which shielded the White House with an impenetrable panoply. What are these secret Influences wbich shield the White House of which be speaks? We can tell the country what the dauntless old statesmen saw flt to

withhold.

These secret Influences are tbe determination of the Grant and Chase factions that Ben Wade shall not be made President through impeachment, thereby giving him the first chance for tbe nomination of the party In 1808. it is well known that Chief Justice Chase has been bringing his personal influence to bear upon Members of both Houses, both directly and Imlirectly, against Impeachment during tbe iaettwo weeks. The Chief Justice oi the United States descending from hie high place to Intrigue for hi* own nomination to tbe Presidency, by opposing an Impeachment at tbe trial of which he would have to preside, and because such impeachment would benefit a rival candidate, Is a humiliating spectacle. Comment is unnecessary. Tbe statement of

the fact is enough.

Mr. Chase's mania for tbe Presidential office to a melancholy exhibition of which we have bad many painful examples among our public men. Notwithstanding the activity of his friends, and tbe wealth of the bank Interest pledged to bis support, we tell him plainly that he has not the ghost of a chance. He has no popular strength whatever. Too mention of hie name make* not a tingle ripple of feeling or enthusiasm In any quarter. Why will he not seve himself from Inevitable mortlttcatke to cusses end conventions r n * The Grant faction, tod by Henry Wilson, Is Jaet now in tbs ascendant, and they confidently expect to dragoon tbe radical Republicans Into hie support by tho old cry of expediency. and the permanent importance of euceees. These era theism# tactics that saddled us with Andrew Johnson; and wo giro these gentlemen fair warning that we shall fight that nomination to the loot extremity. The cause of liberty to this country is not to bo sold out twice on the same plan without a determined struggle. The Republican party ho* a number of statesmen, any one of whom on a radical plotfona would bo unobjectionable, and would receive our hearty support. Prominent among these to tho name of old Bon Wade. We are not, however, wedded to the interests of any candidate, but tho attempt to crowd down our throat* a mua of doubtful generalship and unknown prinetptoo win be resisted with every weapon we can command.

,'" > Branson. All fiorto Pangrapfcn.

Wisconsin has ax new Cotbeito churches, ^horsarslwontoonsthl* month; the first

on* was toll on the fMft.

la Michigan a Frenchman bought n young woman for three dollars, educated and

fled her.

SSSSSSSB'

from the How Yesk Tribune. July SA Amerieaa Till# tn aa Bagltoh City«The lagrakans Faailly Olalaa tn

tan Selgaiory •» Leeds.

About two hundred representatives of the Ingraham family to tbe United State# met at the Aftor House yeeterday. Among, tooto were gentlemen and their wires from all of New York nnd from Bhodn Island, moot. Massachusetts, Oouueottont, New far

sociatlon^cld’ledfVho meeting to order, and It was subsequently ascertained that hi

SslIEPnON INSURANCE CO

Mefaleatl

OQO «a »*pp«rl a F< Last Saturday, ' “

of the R ■*

to return on Tnosday motWng. Ro suspicions of any thing wrong were entertained, bat cer-

npra

warrant the conclusion

111

Wuvnr ne usnu uwvuuie canuinGuvu#

bis defalcations have been tbe work of more than six month*'time, and have been con-

cealed by means of false entries.

We understand that be to a son of Sherlg Barnum, of Fairfield county, a brother of Uon.P. T. Barnum, who, we are told, to one

of hts bondsmen.

Barnum has been generally esteemed rather a fast young man, fond of driving a fast borse, and given to other similar peccadilloes, but was not considered in any respect a vicious

fellow.

The bank commissioner, Hon. A. B. Mygatt, a gentleman of large experience to bartUng matters, states that In no event will the bin holders or depositors lose, and no uneasiness need, therefore, be felt by any customer of tbe bonk or tbe public as to the safety of tbe bills or deposits. Says the Bridgeport Farmer: Tbe entire community will sympathize with bis unfortunate relatives. Tbe temptations of modern society, tbe fast living of tbe age—the unnatural, though almost universal deaire now animating our young men to live a’, their very start in lifelike m^n who have made their fortunes—these are the causes of tbe downfall of young Barnum, as they have been of thousands of others. It to the same old story—temptation—tbe first step—anotber sr< p to conceal tbe first—and finally tbe plunge over the abyss. In alt such case* society bat much of tbe guilt to answer for. We would that tbe lesson might K® to eyerv no» as fereursehree wef have no •> tr * cu on tt further tn ”— ^ [ ^ i3T With eleven tariff amendments, there are only four steamers carrying tbe American flag on tbe ocean between this country and Europe. The twelfth will probably suppress

iLe*e.

INSURANCE

ENTERPRISE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Cincinnati.

Caoltal, safely invested .. Security, by State Law..

fit,OOO,OOO 00 $2,000,000 OO

MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLET, Agents. Office In Now Journal Building, Indianapolis fifcgf All Losses adjusted at tho Agency granting me insurance. R H. EWING, General Agcntfor Indiana, jy!7 <i3m Box 873, Indianapolis.

PROSPECTUS.

PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Dally and Weekly, for 1807. The great political questions which arc to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an Intelligent verdict upon them, the pub 11c mind should be thoroughly informed upon tho Issues, and the best means of Information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is Immediately interested. The Proprietors ot the Herald intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before tbe country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintainingConstitntional Liberty than a free press, and it shall be the leading object of the Herald to advocate the equal righto and sovereignty of the States, In all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Herald will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and Insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of President Johnson, the immediate admission of the Representatives of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately la rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore tho pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The HERALD will oppose negro sul frage and all attem to place political power in the hands of the black race. As a No effor shallt be sparedto give the Hxkald an Interest to all classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general Information as will make it a welcome visitor to tbe Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. • - THE fINANClAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. Tbe markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Terma of the Daily. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 " " six months ** 5 00 " “ three " *• 8 00 “ •• one •• •* 100 Ten copis of the Daily Herald will be furnished ono year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter up of tho club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Term* ot the Weekly. Single copies, one year ........$3 00 Single copies, six months \ 00 Ten copies, or more to one person, one year, each copy 1 Tg Twenty copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy............ 1 80 With an additional copy to the getter up o each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Every Democrat to Indiana Is requested to act as an agent for tbe Herald, and do all ia his power to extend Its circulation, and thus odd to our ability to give it increased interest. Address, HERALD COMPANY, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS, DID.

DRY GOODS.

CHAMBERS, STEVENS & CO., Importers and Jobbers of riKTST Q-OOIDS, Nos. 85 and 87 Race 9L, below Pearl, aprSOdSm CINCINNATI, OHIO.

W.H. Hoover. J.R.Pumphrey. Murray Shtptoy. HOOVER, PUMPHREY & CO., Wholesale Dealers in STiPU m FANCY DIY GOODS AHD IV O’A No. 94 Pearl Street, between Vine and Bate, GXX7CX272T.A.TX. aprfiO d3m

H^DQr TER i

OI' 1 Iwr»IA-lNA.I»OLIS.

jPBtoiW - • . • • - - » • 4..... (Uomal reraomal Liability

0300.000 OO . wo ©OO OO 300.000 OO

’Tatal

far Lo—**

•490,000 OO

BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.

THIS to *h« only Co-passy maw doing; hnoiaaon la Indiana xvhlcb hao dopooftod United fcuatca Honda with the Auditor of fttute lo in-

density policy holder*.

na compete with hersister States, patronize her worthyinstitutioos f Company, apply at the office, corner of Washington and Meridian

E. B. MARTXNDALE, Fres’t.

fitijp* If you woul Er * or ft Folic

treels.

Id have Indian y or agency o:

GEO. W. DUNN, Secretary.

ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent.

E. B. MARTINGALE, JAMES M. RAY. TBOS. H. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jy$7 d3m

IDIPIECTOIIS; JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE McLENE. GEO B. YANDES. JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN. JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wajne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

PRINTING.

lADlAIAPOLIS DAILY HBRiLD

. '

STEAM

ENG?M£S. WOOD * MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.’S CKLCHHATED PORTAE AND STATIONARY Stexto Engines and Boilers=

j

Book and Job Printing

ESTABLISHMENT,

COOKING STOVE.

The American Cooking Stove. After twenty years of experience in the manufacture of s ores, we became convinced, sor. e six years since, that a vast amount of money was being expended by tbe people of this country, in buy ing cheap and almost wortoless stoves, a 1 irge portion of which was wasted; and that tru

{KMTct stove that could be made, and we experimented with it, an i carefully watche 1 its operation for the last six years, and when an improvement suggested itself, we have at once adopted it, and we have several of the>e imrovements secure , by letter, patent In this

not hi

high*

- gioves.

provements secure i by letter, pal manner, we do not hesitate to s; brought it to a higher state of pc:

has heretofore been attained i> c okmg sieves The rc 'ent Improvement, in this stove have added largely to its convenience and effectivcnesIn all the var etlcs of st ves we manufacture, we

lence and

study usefulness.

es of st ves we manur s, durability convcni atlon, rather than ch

mg we are

urhasi

an

an cheapness in .tished we study

JeSTdSm

se pur. basing our stoves SHEAR, PACKARD a C.,

Albany, New York.

For sale by R. L. A \ w McuUat,

mdi»n*)»oUs. Indiana.

ALES.

rt

■VTTERFIILD.

J. FRXD. THOXPaON.

C. 9. BUTTERFIELD Ac CO.,

AGENTS FOR

LUl’fi Chicago Brewery Ci.mpany’s

Pale stock Ale, Old Stock Ale, Pale Cream Ale,

Porter and Drown stout.

In barrel. hnl> barrel and bottles, for the trade

and family use.

Otui'0, sample-room and Vaults—85 Market —^ ’is, Indiana.

street, cast Orders in

and free of charge.

p i-toitice. Indianapolis, In

Orders in the city delivered w ith promptness

Trade onle s, both in an 1 out the city, esperiall- solicited and attended to with promptness. JlyD ddm

MUSICAL.

INDIANAPOLIS OITIT BA.ISTID. Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER.

YYTHF.UE orders for engagements for String VV or Brass Music will be received at any ttmeduringdayor evening, in al.sen- eofa m tuber, by the proprietor oi the hall, Fr f. Uresit, Prompter. The undersigned, members of this Bsnd, fee? interested in announcing themselves as the ' it] Band, who have been for year, known ns National Guards’ Band, Hahn’. Band, ( icy Band, and Metropolitan Band. The members are all residents of this city, permanently, and well known to the vreater part of the public as musicians and citizens who wid pi ase the public and th< ir patronizors with good and well executed music of the pa*t and present time, eoliciting re-p< ctfnlly y.-ur patronage. Adolph scbellschmidt, Ferd Schcllschiuiuat, Phil Dohn, George Krug, Henry Hahn, B J Vogt C. A. Biedemneister, Keinh Miller, Phil. Hahn, A. Piatz, Ben Gresh, A. Fischer, West Davis. jelOdSm.

LATH MACHINE.

GREAT WESTERN LATH MACHINE! Pa tested April 34,1800.

Its capacity U unlimited, and will readily cut 50,000 Per Day, Reqntriag but one horse power to drive It. It is a self feeder, and perfectly safe to tbe operator It can be easily attached to any mtll A limited number of responsible agvnts wanted, to whom liberal terms will be offered For State, county or Individual rights and m& chines, address CHaRLE* LEARNED. Patentee Office northeast corner Washington and Hlinoi streets np stairs, iel d im

WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONES & CO., , WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 74 and 7m(SeAnvlfs new block,) South Meridian Street, Indtanapoli*. Indiana.

x. lores. x. OLAT. x. r. 10m.

fehft rilv

UNIVERSITY.

UNIVERSITY KOTRE DAME,

■fi. Jomeph Cossaly, Indiana.

CJTUDIE8 will be resumed at. this lastbution

O on Tuesday. September S, 18*7.

For Catolougues, address

Rev. w *. CORBY. 8. a G., Pranident,

Notre Lame Pootoffice,

jUSdtd

in. ilon a.

TRUNKS ETC.

NIB,

Manufacturers and Coolers to Trails, V*Ib«9' Trareliig Bags, Etc. BKTAIL, three doors ^ Repairing done on short ootioe. Tranks um. to order. JlimSSm

PLASTERER.

J. ■. O’BRIEN, 2>JLs

BITTERS.

Ad Interesting Question.

^yyniAT class ol people win be most susceptiEvidently those affected with any disease of the fttnrao/sto. li—er* A*r© xn&axsa c»pp«vrfctt»nin-J to digestion. This class of persons undoubtedly will be more liable to contract this disease than those possessed of strong and healthy digestive organs. The question then naturally arises, how shall we restore and keep these organs in a healthy and normal condition? Wo answer, by attention to diet, avoiding all undue excitement, nsing moderate exercise, avoiding all intoxicating drinks, no matter in what form presented, and by the use, according to directions, of that great strengthening tonic, HOOFLAJVrrs;

GERMAN BITTERS.

Prepared by

DR. C. ill. .1 A <: KNOX

F MIL AID-KLIP LLX A. This Bitters is a compound of fluid extracts. The roots and herbs from which it is made are gathered in Germany, and their virtues, in the form of extracts, extracted by one of the most scientific chemists and pharmaceutists this country affords. It is NOT ALI41IJOR PKBPARATIOiJ In any sense of tho word; contains no whisky, rnm, orany other intoxicating ingredients, and con be freely used in families without any fear or risk of those using it contracting the disease oi vice of intemperance. We wish this fact distinctly understood, as maqy are apt to confound this Bitters with the many others cfore the publicpreparedfromliquor of some kind. Duringthc OIioler*» Season Ofl849thisBitterswas extensively used throughout the entire country AS A PJRKVJE.VriVK, And we have not heard of a single instance which this Bitters was used, where the perso suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera. THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, H00FLA1S’ GERMS BITTERS. WILL CURE DEBILITY ! DEBILITY Resulting from any cause whatever. Prostration of the System, INDUCED BY Severe Hardships, Exposures, Fevers,

Diseases of Camp Life. Swldlere, Citizens, IHale or Female, Adult orToatb, Will find in this Bitters a pure Tonic not dependent on bad liquors for their almost miraculous effects. This Bitters will cure the most severe cases of r> And Diseases resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs And is the only sure, certain and safe remedy for LIVER COMPLAINTS. All are more or less effected during the spring and fall with torpidity of that important organ of digestion, the Liver. This Bitters, without containing any preparation ef mercury, or by purging, acts powerfully on this organ, excites it to a healthy and lively action, and gives a tone to bt whole system; hence. Realtk, Energy and Strength Take the place of Sickness, Debility and Lassitude

BOOFLASD’S GERMS BITTERS! Will cure every case of Ckronic nr ISerrous Debility, Diseases sC the Kidneys, And Diseases arising; from a Disordered Stomach. Observe the following symptoms, resulting from disorders of tbe digestive organs: Constipation Inward Piles, Fullness of Wood to the Head, Acidldity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Fulior Weight tn the Stomach, Sour Eructattons. Sinking or Fluttering at tits Pit of the stomach. Swimming of the Head, Hurried and Dttteult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or snffbeatlng Sensation when In a lying Basttws. Dimness of Vision, Mo or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Paka in tbs Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the side. Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.. Sodden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits.

MOnm—assnmaekaqanasn HON, JAMZS THOMPSON. Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. fr0m m7expe -

Kndianapolto,

. . Indiana

npUE PROPRIETORS OF THE HERALD _L take pleasure in returiiiug^thei^r ^thftnta> r “>

take pi friend:

ige they have

iheir bri

their friends ai patronage tbe

see

ring iheir orief connect

tablishment. and would res

Unuance and iacre; hesitate to say that <

sure in returm

,nd the public lor th

e

ipei:

ase of t h-

o lor the very n lit to be-sto\

nnertion with the atx

►licit

-.tfully so!

same

them

jve es-

a con -

We do not

BOOK AND JOB OFFICE

xtensive in the EAM POWER

s pertaining to a printing

office, are such that we can execute al! descriptions of printing at as low prices as any e-Ud.Xah-

the nkatk-t style or

il to giv

printing

ment in the west, an un in the art, which can not fai

faction.

ci

,-e entire satis-

UADDSt

Business, Visiting and Fancy C-dored Cards every variety, at unusually low prices.

POSTERS

In black and colored ink, of every con shape and size,and on any and e very colon

ceivable ed paper

CIRCULARS

Of eve:

description neatly executed on common colored paper, letter paper, note or, in fact, on any kind or quality of

ed, and price accord in glv.

;ry i ore

paper

paper desir-

Ulmilv Boolis-

We have a very complete assortment of paper fo Blank Books, which will be bound in such

manner as will insure complete satisfac-

tion. The attention of connti is re nectfally called to i

aty offic

i jothis branch of our business.

BILL READS

Of various sizco. neatly printed on nice’’ paper, and at the very lowc t living ru

ruled

Railroad Printing.

Officers of railroads will consult the interest the same by calling at the Herald office as leaving their orders for work. A portion

of our material has ~

been selected with

class of work.

rROM 4 TO 35 HORSE POWER iLSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS.

compactness,

1, are conceded by exy ever offered to the

sively to the manufacture of Portabli Saw Mills. which, for simplicity, power and economy of fuel, are coi perts, to be superior to any ever c

^Tne^ great amount ol boiler room, lire sunac and cylinder area, which we give to the rate horse power, make our Engines the most power

ful and cheapest in use; and they at every purpose where power is requi

All sizes coastausly oa hand, or furnished os

short notice.

Descriptive circulars, with price list, cn. or “^WUOD 1 * MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.. Otiea. N. Y. Branch office,'JC Maiden Lar.e, Y.City. augudly

our En

use;

iey are adapted t

required.

RESTAURANTS.

CD.Nit&O LEU. BITTER

JOHX A. LEUltKTTTiK

PRINTING.

C. LEHRRITTER & CO., AIUTAL SALOON AMD Kfi^TAUUA.Yi i. No. 14 Last Washington Ntrett (Martin Hag’s old slan t )

]| LAVING fitted up the t apital at great ex1 J. pens • for a .-aluon and Restaur..nt \v

larlv nvite th

we par-

___ _sie puidic u> give us a call, a- uc intend to 1- ejp our Bar u i ll .-looked w i.li toe bet

Restaur, nt

. cull

Liquors, "rt me. Ale, Cigars, etc nt will supplied with rhe

a no

h u.-e.

W-!,S

t wt M supplii ids. In fact

ai.il give:

dSlll

we into atiSfueU

an i our Rc.-tau-bosl the iiotriic-' e-pa first clasi on to onr patrons.

FAST FREIGHT LINE. MERCHANTS’ DESPATCH

Fast Freight Line.

3^ «t if l> 1 i si It e tl I .

American Expr^si t o , IVi priciors.

Transport* Freight from

NEW YORK, BOSTON,

A XD all points in the New England Stales 10 /A all points in the West aud Southwest. teS* in Chartered Cars, Next In Speed to the Kcgular Express Company.

At regular Railroad rates,

tion, apply 1

>1/

For further iuforiE.v,

G. G. EARL, Agent.

19 Virginia Avenue. Indianapolis. E. CUMMINGS, Superintendent, Buffalo

jel7 dim

ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Administrator’s Sale.

"Vrl >TICE is hereby given tbat I will >ell at pubJJN ic auction, on Saturday, the 13tb day ot J uly. 1867, at the office lately occupie by Robert L Walp le. deceased, in tbe city of Inoiamipoii-, Marion county, certain personal property of said decea>ed, consisting of a large and well selected Law Librar\, and other misceUan- oua books and

~ rnHura ?

lit of four months will given on all • r thiee do l&rs, the purchaser giving hill one or mure approved sureties, -airing n and appraisement laws. All sumsoi

d under, cash in hand. wm. John Wallace,

Administrator.

office furniture, etc.

A credit of fc

sums ovnote wi

valuation

three d liars am jeW dtd&wSw

GREAT REVOLUTION

In the

WineTrade of the D nited States — Pure California Champagne. ■V/Tadeand prepared as if done in France.from -LYA pure California Wine, and taking the place

of imported Champagne.

The undersigned would call the attention ot wine dealers and hotelkeepers to the lidlowlng letter,-which may give a correct idea of the (iukI-

ity of their wine: “Continental Hotel,

“Philadelphia, October 25.1566 “Messrs. Boucher £ Co.

“Gxntlexxn: Heving given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in saying that we think it the best American \\ ine ever used We shall at once place it on

if fare. Yours fro

saying we hav

our bill of fare.

. at once p!

mg

e a thorough test, we

the bus e shall a

Yours frulv,

“J. E. KINGSLEY & CO.” Call and try our California Champagne. BOUCHER A CO., novISdSm SB Dev street New Y..rl.

JTULomNC. ROETH & MEIEP Merchant Tailors GtNTV FURNISHING AND CLOTHING HouSc, No. 20? East thasttiugrton Street, {Little's Hotel Building.)

aprl3 d3m

INDIANAPOLIS. IXD.-

BCCKER & BIBLR, Merchant Tailors, No. 127 E. Washington St., Indianapolis. Ina.

TYPE have received VT sorted stock of

son

meres. Vestings, etc., of the latest styles.’ which we propose to make up into Custom Work at prices to suit the times. Mr Huber a member of tiio Arm, is an ex *

guarantee entire to our customers, and would solicit a call Respectfully, -BECKER A HUBER. A large assortment of Notions, Shirts, Neckties. CoDars, ^spenders,etc., etc., comprising all the latest novelties constantly on hand aprlusm

WM. SWEUTBART, Merchant Tailor, And dealer in Cent's Furnishing Hoods, Ko. 21 Soutk meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. OPRIXG and Summer Cloths and Vestings, in kj great viiriety, which I propose to get up in tne best of style and at the lowest prices. tny-Ul d3m

SADDLERY HARDWARE.

G- * EVER. F THOMS. ZFHEJ-XTELE*. <Sc THOMS JSo. liS East WanhisgioM St M ( Opposite the Co* : House.) Indianapolis, Indiana. WTioleeale and Retail Dealers in Saddlery HLard^ware, as> HARNESS trimmings Ate#