Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1867 — Page 2

■*

DAILY HEBALD.

L.AV'XC 1>KVJUJL.1M, JtkUUtf.

OTTIOB—XSRAU) BUILDlHQ. 1-9 KMt WMklaffton 8tr*«l.

MONDAY MOWNINO 8BP1JCMBKH 1C

TUB B»nKMiB«L««r. W* hAv* for Ml* th« T*rlou* bl»nk for-mi for uppHortlonsttBdMlb* bwkruptl*w. At* torney* •nd othor* dosirlBg *oy number of tboes bUnkf, Will pleow MBd IB tbclr order* atone*.

Fro*p*e(n* far til* lfi«l«tiK Dsllf nnd Weekly Herald far ISOS' Tbo Importune* of th*polUlcnl c»nvM* for the eomlng year can not b* orereetlmated. The D'iiiea which the election* Of 1808 will doelile, will to n great extent determine tb* character of the government, and It* d**tlnf for the future. The qucatlon now presented to the people la whether the old government, as framed by the men of the revolution, ahull be restored, or whether a new government, Ignoring State rights and obliterating State lines, with an overshadowing eentrallaed power usurping the control snd direction of the domestic policy snd Institutions of the States, shall suecoed It. The llRit.u.n will continue to maintain and defend obl-fashloned Democratic doctrines. It will sustain, as heretofore: The supremsey of the white race. i:<iual taxation, not exempting any description of property from Its e(|iial and Just contribution for the support of the (lovernnicnt. general. State, eoimtv nnd municipal. The immediate restoration of the Into rebel states to their former relations to the Ocneral llovrrnment, "with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired.'’ The constitutional right of the soveraf^tates to determine the qiiallfloatlon of voters. The reduction of the public expenditures to t ie lowest limit consistent with tho public sifety.to diminish the burdens of tb*'people. All will admit the necessity ol enlightening the public, lidml upon the great Issues which the pool lo will bo called upon to determine, ami that no ii;'cncy Is more potent to that end I luui l he pfi ss. Tim newspaper, presenting itself dally and weekly, has a powerful Influence In moulding public sentiment. It becomes, therefore. *>•« patriotic dttlv of * u —no entertain the belief that dio only hope of malntalng a free, a pure ami an economical government Is In the supremacy of Democratic principles and policy, to see Unit papers advocating those doctrines Mini measures have a general circulation. As im inducement for tho friends of the II v it tl.n to assist In extending Its circulation, the pioprlctors oiler the following vsry val* n.iiilc premium list, ovir fH.OOO, to those who shall procure tho largest lists of subscribers,

as follows:

To the person who will send us tho largest number of new yearly subscribers previous to tho first day of February, 1808, wo will

give a paid up life policy of ijd,0<>0. To the person sending us tho second largest

list we will give a seven octavo rosewood

piano, vaiucu av 50.10. To I ho person sending us the Ihlrd-largrst list, wo will irlvc it line two horsofann wagon, valued at $l’'U. To the person sending us tho fourth largest list, wo will glvo ono of 8lngor»’ celebrated sewing machines valued at $8,'», For the Hflb largest list wo will glvo ono of Singers’ excelsior sewing machines, valued at For the sixth largest list we will give one of Lamb's farfamed knitting machines, valued at ton. Ferthe seventh largest list wo will glvo a premium liimkeyo wlno and elder press, valued at toh. For tho eighth largest list, we will give a morning glory parlor sloVe, valued at flHt. To every person who will send us a list of twenty siiimerihers, wo will give a splendid potogriinhlo album, valued at^Hk For further parlleulars, see prospectus In Daily nnd Wnkly MkiiU.O. These Inducements should bo eulllctent to place the IIkuai.i> In tho hands of every Democratic family In Indl itia.

Tkkms (.(h: tiik W'kkki.y Hkiialp. -Single copies, 0110 year, t'J; clubs of ten, ono year, $1 dubs of twenty, or over, ono year, td on; No paper sent until the money Is ro1 olved. Iteindtanecs triay 1)0 11111(10 hy post* olll 'o money orders, drafts, bank ehecks, or by reulsteied litters. Address IlKlial.l) Loinpain . Indianapolis, Indiana. I', fk - Tho wickly papers fceilvlng the Daily llf.i(Ai.i> In exchange will please giro the above prospectus an Insertion.

Ati.lrexv .fnlmaon anti the HutHrul

I'nrtf.

The Ucpiiblle in State organ In discussing " Andrew dobnson and the country ” thus refers to tho President of tho I'nlted States: •• If liooth’s pistol bud mlssnl lire our country would have stdlVred little moro harm from Mr, dobnson than llu> deilxion which conceit and Ignornneo lu eonspb uous places will al-

ways creato."

Mr. .loiiNat>n was oloctod by tho Hepubll*

can parly Vko 1’rosldont with tho knowledge that he would succeed to tho Presidency, in case ot tho death, resignation or disqualification from any cause of the President elect. 11* had been long In public life; bis views upon public questions were known to tho country, and his character ruul habits wore well understood by those w ho brought him forward for that elevated position. He was not toe choice, nor had he the support of the Democratic party for the place he hold*. The rosponalbllty of placing him there, whether for good or evil, rests with the party which has controlled the government far the past six year*. If any Injury should come to tho country, which the Journal fears, or at least professes to do so, from having such a man at tho head of the government, It can not bo chargeable to the Democratic party. , There ar* circumstances connected with Mr* Johnson'* transfer to the Presidency which should not be forgotten. That event was hailed with great satisfaction hy tho radical wing of the Kcpuhllcnn party, it will bo remembered that Mr. Lincoln wa* not altogether satisfactory to a portion of hit political friend*. They regarded him a* too lonlent towards the rebels', especially by those who desired summary and condign punishment to be Inflicted on the leaders In the rebellion for the purpose, as they claimed, of making treason odious. This class regarded tho sudden removal of Mr. Lincoln as providential, and they hailed the accession of Mr. Johnson a* a minister of vengeance, and one who would gratify their malignant and bloodthirsty spiritIt will, Blso, bo recollected that the radical party would not accept of any thing 1cm than a recognition of Mr. Johnson, when he asstuffed the Presidency, a* fAr government, and any thing short of that was regarded by them wa disloyal and treasonable. At a public meeting In tbls city, held In the 8tate House yard on tho day of tho reception of the Intelligence of Mr. Lincoln** death, Senator flieN. mucks was hooted and anuthomatl/ed for anytng he should sustain the administration of Mr. Johnson In everything that hlioonscletcc would approve. At that time, but alas! bow changed Is It now, the radicals would not permit the exercise of private Judgment upon the character and acts of tho new administration. For months after his Inauguration this spirit prevailed. Ill* public act* had the cordial approval of the radical, #arty aud was highly commended hy even the Journal. Ouvernor Morton made an elaborate speech at lllchmond to demonstrate that the policy of Mr. Lincoln nod Mr. Johnson were Identical, except that the Utter was 1cm 1-nlent towards the rebels than the former. But a great change has taken placo. The President has fallen from radical grace. New he Is bitterly denounced by them as an enemy of the country, as totally unfitted for his high cillcc, and bla deposition Is demanded as the tlrat duty of Congress on Its reassembling. In Its lasiie of Saturday, the dottrflal thus refers lo tho man whom at one time ^.^gte^dod

should be respected as the govormaenk:

"For * few weeks the devil Is utiehnlned,

and what evil he may do In that tl limited only by hts fears or bU oaprl

It makea Mr. Johnson responsible for the overwhelming radical defeats In the late elee' Uon* In Kentucky and Maryland, and weeuppose the growing distrust of tha jurty la power all over the country will be attributed to (hel) huvtng left him the illghteit freedom in the exercise of hi* constitutional prerogative*. TB* Journal I* Inconsistent in it* dMaioiation

of tb* President. It *ay*i

« Every act, *1 nee the adjournment of tho July Me*Ion of Congreea, has been a oonetetout part of a matured purpose to defy the ■aMen, and compel a reconstruottou of It*

•Wi device.”

ha* been that he procrastinated what should have been done leaf sgff fcr the welfare of the If his removal of Stanton and the amnesty

tbos* acta would have rallied to hie support goad ftd trot am of Ml partus. Who to bUiae for Mwenkfe mid Imperfect reconstruction acts, but Congrats? If that body framed tewi’H ’gyw wwr-1»fy eww net MM any more ifca* b aleve will retain water, It comes wfth an rtf grace from tb* radical*.to censure the President for their own want of Itfl^allvCjfcfo*? ftbillty. Tb* Espubflcan organ charge* that "be ha* been trausfvrred from a dlsgrac* Into a dls*as«; from a peat Into a prison.” The offense of the Preaident D this: he was unwilling to become the teal of the ring In the K«puMicflBifw<f* whoso past history shows Att at *•*** were as much traitors to tha tfovernmoht as the men who arrayed the■ , * t ' ,1re, ,n Mm * d r *' bell Ion against It. not follow thdf load, and wow'd not suitor the dictation of mon who, until they obtained the control of the (jerirnfoeat by the aontdent of an election, used their Influence to undermine the Constitution nnd the Union. This Is the class which Is arrayed In hostility to the President and that are delaying restoration until tho Southern States are placed under negro supremacy, to continue their le*M upon power—a party whose rule ha* boon characterized by corruption, extravsganc* and general demoralization, and whose legacy will ho, when It It r*mov*d from power, an 1mmense public debt and taxation which ha* no parallel In any other civilized government. There Is no doubt that tho radical party has suffered immensely from the President placing himself as an obstacle to the accomplishment of tho scheme* of aggrandizement and plunder of Its leaders. It le for that reason they gnash their teeth and howl with rage and vindictiveness, specimen* of which art becoming frequent In the radical organ here. The fact Is tho radteals overreached themselves In the election of Mr. Johnson. They fed It keenly. They manifest it plainly In thdr malignant spirit towards him. Instead of being a tool In their hands to advance thdr schemes, an overand perhaps defeat thdr evil designs upon the country.

si la Net Hepudlatlen to Pay tho Netflier** hat it I* Mefudlfttlea to Lee. •en the Taxeabr Pay lag off She National Debt In OreenbackS' Tho OA/o Stateaman eaye tho eoldlere who enlisted In the army at the commencement of tho war, before greenbacks were issued as a currency, wore promised thdr pay In gold and silver or their equivalent. This was repudiated by tho Government and those mon paid In green backs, not then worth onc-balf thdr faco In coin. When General Dawson, of Pennsylvania, In Congress, proposed to pay these defenders of tho Colon in tho money promised them, every Republican member opposed It, and every Democratic member, without a single exception, sustained him. There was no repudiation In tho eyes of the radicals In thdr swindling the soldier by promising him one kind of pay and forcing him to tako another; but It Is repudiation to pay off the national debt lh tho same kind of currency In which It was tncnrred nnd In which it was promised. If greenbacks arc good enough to pay debts between man and man—If they aro good enough to pay tho soldiers they aro good enough to pay tho bondholder—If good enough to pay the farmer for his bushels of wheat, why aro not greenbacks good enough to pay the bondholders for their bonds?

ft lT The Journal says that “ tho enemies of llepubllcan government” arc encouraged. Not so. They aro discouraged—badly discouraged. The "enemies of Republican government” aro tho men who propose to "reconstruct” Kentucky and Maryland, because tbo majority of tho people of those States insist on holding political views obnoxious to tho Congressional cabal. They aro tho men who legislate for a privileged class; who grind tho bones cf tho poor that th* rich may be made richer; who think moro of the bondholder's money than tho poor man’s blood. The** vampyros aro " tho oncmlos of republican got eminent.” and Uioy nro torrlbly discouraged. California discourages them. So docs Maine. They hear tbo mutterlngs of tho coming storm, and tremble In fear of tho day which shall call them to account.

Honest Confosslon« The Kew York Commercial, speaking of a largo part of the Republican party, says: “ Liars and hypocrites wo are In loudly and vehemently maintaining, before and during tbo war, that States were not out snd could not get out of tho Union, and when th* war ended declaring as vehemently that those States irrre out of the Union, and In actually keeping them out for throe years! ” Tut with entire truth, and with Thurlow Wkkp'.s usual pointed ness.

EAT Hunky Wilson, the Republican Senator from Massachusetts, says the Republicans will carry every Ntats In tbolIntoB next year, aud bouats that thetr power Is established through tho Africanization of the South. The colored citizens of Savannah have warned the editor of tho Itepublican that ho will be squelched if his course is not moro satisfactory to them in the future than It has been la tho past. Reason: he urged them to be moderate. " Hall Columbia ! ”

ICr When that radical weekly, "2A* ATation,” was first established, It wae conducted with some brains and a good deal of venom. It has discarded the brains, but retains tho venom. i ^

IDT A negro policeman In Mobile recently arrested a citizen for making us* of th* word "devil.” Mayor Horton fined tbo sacrilegious moko #10. JCST In Mobil* a conservative negro named Jamr* Whitx was fined #00 by Mayor Morton for defending himself against an attack of half a dozen " loyal ” negroes. Whit* citizens paid his ino. 3;Tr Thor* IS only about a quarter of tho shipping tonnsgo building In Maine at present compared with last year. This Item explains in paft the poll Heal reaction which Is taking place In Maine. The ship building and shipping interest In that State, have been Us principal source of prospcrlty, but radical legislation has ha a great measure destroyed li. Tho tariff legislation has had the effect to drive tho carrying trade from our own Into foreign bottoms, hence tho demand for Amerktn built vessels has diminished Mfd «W1lf konttNuO-S* aHnsiobh, m long as tho protective tariff policy prevails. And no other result can be expected while aU tbs great interests of the country ar* made •'ftorvtuttvftOMff OBtforiloB,** when that Intorost dictates tho policy of tho Government.

rloa.”

Certainly tbo ProMoott could not hav* bnm n«ytag She nation, when everf ejection laea July has bon a verdict against tha Ml-

Maea July has ben n verdict against th* pot* fc>T Of the ruling f*MUn In Congress. ThT fhhpu an nri satisfied with a rsconstrue- *•* supnmasy foTuTend.

domonstnkOM of t aswrars which to

wbn has prid* of mss, and

- ^ Jlould ho aa

— mm Old BO big-

W. A. Graham, of North Carolina, many yoars Uni tod Slates Senator (Ton that State, and th* Whig candidate for Y1e« Fmtdont in 1S.Y2, with General Scott, thus alludes to th* attempt of rsdlcalliQ) to carry Its partisan end* through the means of hatred and ro"Tbs situation of the States of tbs South to Indeed melancholy. We are realizing the truth of th* declaration of Mr. Fox, that the most dangerous of all nvoluttons Is restoration. The Idea of constraining th* States by military domlnltton Into th* adoption of constitutions for local governments, with th* right of suffrag* extended to negroes, mttfcoat any qualification, sxespt bring of the male sox and over twenty-one years ot ago, and by the Howard amendment to th* Conotttnuon of tb* United States, at Up sum Urn* alsfrnnchtitng all MB nfSXpfolWMW tidir^- ~

. ^

tes, at Up sum ixporsnc* tad t

iotom farce th ballot In tho kendo of » qualified for thoofie*of *01

qualified for the o: over bofor* exercised

country.”

government than it in any ropub:

£

•a«tn

OUMMOtloai and Callforaib' On Monday, Governor English sent to Mr.

Haight, tho Governor Moot of California, foe ag^W’fttwhatrgiB

State:

Naw HAvnw, Or., Boptoabor 9, WU7.

Governor elect of

'‘AST

ssssaaiius!

E. English.

=====

Nogroos Bettor tbaa Farolgaors. Tho radlealo are Mweyt prompt in making •a toouo ts favor of Mgro suffrag* by compar-

foreigners who aro tMUb* Michigan

State convention In favor of negro euffrago was

ruin that may be irretrievable. It is the sorioue contemplation of thl* fact that to beginning to produce a Democratic revival. It to a movemeat of Urn spirit of truth. It to SMh apolUtoai revival os w» yield a boontHWaad looting harvoot of peace, happiness and pro*-

Tho mhm argument to mad* In Ohio, and ha* as much fores against on* etas* of foreigners a* another. General Lnc, tb* fodtoal candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Ohio, seLl in a re-

». potty omall the toad.

part* told.”

That Is th* Hsue. Tb* negroes are mors tn-

teuige** than tho foreigners.

senator Wa»r pots the tosne in a moro direct form. In his Marietta speech ho says: " They come here from a foreign country, and w* give them the privilege to vote when they know no more than the horse they drive. * * * If yon wilt take tbo poor Irishman or other foreigner who tomes hero and knows nothing of your Institutions—If you will permit him to veto after flv* yoars’ residence, then I Insist upon the same right for thl* other class of persons. * * * Asa mass, In my Judgment, they [the negrossj an better quail, fled to discharge tbeir duties Binder this government than the great mass, equal to them in numbers, that we bays always permitted to vote. * * * I am glad to say that these people [negroes] whom your Legislature has

rsforro* It for ho voters or n<

Th* Awakening nr Onio.-Th* Demoerat1b Bootings in (Mfio are attended by lug* numbers of hitherto Bopnbtiesao, who go for tb* purpose of hearing and obtaining InformsMon In regard to th* Into condition of public affairs. Star bar* boon bamboggod long «Mifb,*ad regardtosB of tho nppttanou of tbo rodlcal loo tors nr* determined to act tn th* future a* their boot interests may dictate. In on* little neighborhood la Montgomery county in that State, th* Dayton Ledger to reliably Informed, there wilt bo twenty-eight votes gained to tb* Democratic ticket. Eighteen of those one year ago wore Republicans, and tbs other ton were naturalized citizens. In one establishment, where seventeen voters are employed, alt of them but one were formerly Republicans, but now Intend, every man of them, voting the Democratic ticket. This to a heathy xfgn, and present* tbo best evidence of tho reaction geiug on in th* public mind.

rrfi It for you to oay whotbor they shall own or not, tro infinitely above the elait

[foreigners] I have alluded to, In all that intel-

ligence that qualiflet men to vote.”

—The Chicago 7l< iatertally that tho

carried ent. We think that Congreoe snd Its policy will die snd be csrrted out In the same

dead enrt.—/.ouiaville Joarnal.

Jlepvbtlcm announces mag3 policy of Congrtss will b* think that Congress and its

Here the Issue of intelligence to fairly put, aud It will bs wall for voters who bad the misfortune to be born In a foreign country to give

It candid oonalderation.

v Mate iteuas. —J.T. Cropper slipped nnd fell at the corner of Fott Wayne avenue and Franklin streets, tn Richmond, broke a leg, and lay for live hours before be wss discovered.

Federal and Mate Hlgtota. Hon. John W. Stxvsnson, of Kentucky, In his Inaugural address upon taking the oath of ofllce as Governor In place of lion. John L. Hxi.m, deceased, thus defines the relative duties and powers of the Federal and State Governments: The oath which 1 am about in your presence to take, exacts of me strict obedience both to the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of Kentucky. Both Constiiu* 1 .—rr iTSfJ'S”™ towsan: 1S!K$! Yutrpromlses of both were Intended to preserve and uphold as fundamental guaranties of freedom the liberty of speech, the freedom of

sontatlve to tho will of his constituents. Justly and fairly construed according to their letter and spirit, collisions between the Federal and State Governments are utterly impossible. They can never occur so long as each government restrains itself within the

—Mathew R. Hull Is trying to get up a temperance ticket In Richmond, —Tho citizens of Adams county arc still bedeviled with hors* thieves. —A young woman of this city, named Connor, betrayed and ruiued. rcceully lost her reason In Lafayette. She wa* ssnt home. —If tbore la any one who enjoys the unenviable and unlimited reputation of not knowing enough to stay in doors wheu tt ralntL U *» wrttrfti comparison. This modem theological gladiator, of hell fire notoriety, has made himself an ass—a striped ass—by bis abuse or the Germans, through the Cincinnati Commercial.—Martinaville Ganette, —Old Tom Wallace, the tramping jour printer, waa in Madison last week. The Wandering Jew had an cosy time in comparison with poor Tom’s driftings.

INPIAMAPOL

Browning |t.Hp8il WHOLESALE

And dealers in

.Apothecaries* Hall,

No#. 7*9 Eaor Washington St., ggggjijMWr .„.* 4

JO"

Wholesale dealers in

BVSINESS COIXFINEl) To INDIANA.

■trtrirto, Ha..* t C.,

foemlfi* patleyr Matal«ra. Tl \1 miriMfir I—I —O-PO —» <

E. B. UASTINDALE, Frea’t.

Boots & Shoes,

No. M SOUTH MBRIDIAW OT , (Schnnll’a Block,)

lafliaaapella, Iasi.

J. B. OSOOOD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Paint*, Oils, Window Glass, Axle Create, and Bruthes of all kinds.

Sign and Ornamental FalaUag.

—Mr. Lake, a stranger from Indianapolis, who arrived here eight or ten days ago, and

pective orbita prescribed by tho framers ol id. It to only whon one government over-

was engaged aa carpenter on the bridge, waa

taken sick the second day after bio

leaps the barriers erected for It* restraint, that

danger esn sriso.

To all demands and exactions of the Federal Govornmsnt, within tbo sphere of its constitutional power, Kentucky will always lend a ready support and cheerful obedience, while within tho limits ct the commonwealth her reserved rights must bo respected, and will, while I art ax her chief magistrate, always be upheld. My anxlons euro Shill always be to uphold, protect, and defend the constitution of the State from assault from without or danger from within, and to see that the laws aro faithfully executed nnd obeyed. My earnest desire shall ever be to advance the welfare and happiness of every member of the commonwealth, Irrespective of party creed. In this spirit 1 shall look to aU good citizens for their succor and support, and Invoking the blessing of Almighty God, the sure prop of all who put tholr trust in him, for the

our city, and died

leaves a wife, but no vu..u, were taken to Indianapolis.

arrival In

Tuesday morning. H«

■Vincennes Sun.

Hol'sk Burned.—Last Friday afternoon,

Hooter, fonr

the dwelling house of Mr. Adam *»«.'>., «,ui miles above Monterey, la the edge of Fulton county, was consumed by fire, with all itecontenta. Every member of tats family waa absent, hence tb# total doriructlon of everything. Ono of Mr. H.’a sons bad four hundred dollars In tbo bouse, and It to conjectured that the money wa* stolon and tha bouse set on lire to destroy all traeea of robbery. The loss will fall heavily upon Mr. Hooter, and we trust that if incendiarism was the cause of the fire, the villains may be caught.—IFfnamac Demo-

crat.

Fruit.—The apple crop In tbls region, this season, is pronounced the largest we have ever had. Hundreds of bushels will be con-

honor, peaco and pros

sin now ready to take t

perlty of Kentucky, be oath of c luce.

verted Into cider, and great quantities will be

shipped to market.— Oreensom

I'olltlcnt Item*. —Urn. Wad* thinks the country In a " perilous crisis.” So do the people of California, Vermont and Maine, by the way Uicy vote. —Tho New York Tribune complalna that Fohnkv, oi the Washington Chronicle, is using tho funds of tho radical congressional committee. Intended to aid In tho distribution of documents among the freedmen of the South, for sending prospectuses of tbo Chronicle. smong tho people Indicated. When tbo radicals can't cheat tho people they cheat each other. Cheatery la tbo dement upon which they * wax fat.” —The Boston Post says the people of Mas?aebusette wera never so resolved ts now, to have a clear and final understanding with tho ruling party on tbo subject of tboir rights, and they will not be hoodwinked or put off by any partisan buncombe aimed at the President, tho dead and buried rebellion, or the radical windmill of Justice and liberty, • —Hknry Wilson says Republicans neter fired upon tho Union flag. They called it a "flaunting lie,” however, and hauled it down from tho dome of tho Massachusetts Stale House. But that was another ox. —The Savannah, Georgia, Ncus anil Herald says: Private advices from Washington Intimate that Benjamin F. Butler, who must have been born wltb a silver spoon In .bis moutb, will probably get the Indorsement of Congress for Military Governor of the Territory of Callfornls, the State which recently seceded from New England. —Mr. W. J. Armstrong, who has been fo r the p»et few weeks making a tour through South Carolina, under the auspices of tbo radical eongrosslonal executive committee, has returned and reported such a condition of things appertaining to the radical prospects In that State as to make the minds of said committee

quite at ease.

Soldier Nomination*.—The Philadelphia Press notices tho fact that five of tho candidates for State officers on the Republican ticket in Wisconsin were soldiers. Where-

upon the Ayestys:

In Philadelphia, however, the rrdleals un dertook a different role,and boldly announced that "the soldier role was played out.” Not a single soldier wss placed upon their city and county ticket, although General Prevost, Colonel Thompson, Major Ellis, Captain Donegaa, and Sergeant Jobes were candidatee. But tbo Demoorate did not forget "the Boys In Blue.” They placed on thrir ticket Gentrfil Lyle, General Balller, and General Leech—three bravo and gallant veterans, and the Democracy of Philadelphia are now roarchlpg proudly onto

«'ts.Osv*«r 1*0 eitltsi tan tit tha Hr11m ”

irg Herald.

Fatal Accident.—Peter Gallagher was Instantly killed on Tuesday last, while tending switch near tho Michigan Central Railroad bridge. They were "running switch” at the tlmo, and Mr.O., who was watching the engine, not getting out of the way in season, was struck by the detached oars, run over and Instantly ktlWd.—Michigan City Enterprise.

All Norte of Paragraphs. There are twenty-two thousand schoolable children in Milwaukee.

Abase balllstln Canlstco, N w York, has mode a throw of ttl-l feet.

The King of Sweden Is called the handsomest man In Europe. General Grant has "let” hU gift bouse in Philadelphia.

Minnesota makes no fuss over turning out six thousand barrels of flour per day.

Since the rebellion, gray is known as a subdued color.

A Lonldana Dogberry has decided that stealing watermelons Is not a theft. Merrick, who used Holt so savagely in his Surratt argument, Is a brother in law of that gentleman.

Mrs. Theresa Yelverton, of divorce case no tirlcty.ls coining to this country to give readings.

The Hannibal Cou icr, a radical sheet In Illinois, calls General Grant nothing but a military butcher.

A good deal In a name sometimes: Andrew II. Love Is president of the American Peace Society.

Sheridan's reception at St. Louis Is said to have been almost as enthusiastic and compli mentary as that tendered to McCoole. The Hartford Courant has unearthed an old letter which shows that the Connecticut Legislature was cursed with an active lobby as early as 1708.

Tho Shah of Persia, who Is going a cousintng to tho Crimea, is thirty-eight years old.

He bears the name of Masscr-ed Din, and the title of King of Kings.

A Chicago religious paper thinks It has discovered a reaction against written sermons. We trust not.

There are tight hundred Baptist churches with nearly two hundred tbouaand members In Virginia and West Virginia. A remarried war widow In New Bedford Is bothered hr the spirit of her departed huabaid. which tramps about the house, slams the doors, and manifests great ghostly displeasure. Tho drama of Norwood, founded on Mr. Beecher’a Ledger story, was produced at a Buffalo theater recently, and made a complete failure. Somebody will be dramatizing one of Beecher’s sermons next.

victory by "the tap of the drum.

The Popular Voice.—The voice of th* people can not be mistaken. The recent cloeRons furnish the most convincing evidence that radicalism Is soon to bo defeated and crushed all over the country; as it has been recently in Maine and California. Here are flomo figures that ought to cause a thorough shaking of the radical dry bones: Democratic gain In New Hampshire, 2,000; In Connecticut, 12,000, Lincoln’s majority In 1801 was 11,000; Democratic majority now. **2; Kentucky, 20,000; Maryland, 22,000; Vermont, 5,000;

California, 27.00(1; Maine, 11,000.

—The Portland Argui, Democrat, says: The most sanguine conservative did not expect so favorable a result. Maine has administered a scathing rebuke to tbo "cider annlhllators.” State constables, Congress and tbe military dictators, and Its bids tbe President God speed la his efforts to restore the Union and pie-

serve constitutional liberty.

,Rxgi#TBAT|ON.—The regtstratioa u> gate In the country dlstrlctobf South Carotin* Aows that th* blacks have a majority of 24,133. "It Is not likely,” says the Charlooton Courier, "that this result will bo materiallr changed by the oecond aoorion or the revision of the lists; and, although the whites will probably have tho majority in Horry, Pickens, Spartanbun* #Bd Lancaster, tho black* will upon the whole have the majority In six districts out of ■ovsn throughout tho State.” Tbe registration In Alabama shows: Whites, 72.748, and blacks, 88,243 registered voters. General Pop* has ordered su election the first of Goto-

Ohio.—If tbe vote Tn Ohio on t , *c ••th of October next should exhtixt the •e percentage oNecroase from the mile 1 .i d increase for tbe Democratic votes of la t year, the last named party will carry the State by a Urge

majority as follows:

VOTE IN IStti.

Badkal. Democrat. 250,302 218,106 Do«**** . . ,. r M,2«u Increase . . . 29,700

Sixty years sgo there was scarcely a cyfft larger than a canoe on the Western lakes. In 1241 tbe lake trade amounted to #65,000,000, and it is expected to reach #1,000,000,000 by 1870. In selecting a name for tb* new hotel at St. Louis, suggestions were solicited by advertisement. Three hundred names were seat In. Tbe name of Pascbell was chosen In honor of the late Nathaniel Patchell, editor of tha St. Louis Bepublican^ Stranger* In New Orleans are In a dilemma. Tbe yellow fever threatens them if they stay In tbe city, and the board of health warn them that If they seek the country they will very likely 1>e seized with tbe disease away from experienced doctors and nurses.

A cop(erterate ofilcer says that General Bnrnsldu’s Petersburg mine was not so much of a falluiera waa supposed. The uncertain horror* which that event threw about service in the front led Immediately to many desertions.

Mr. Travllllck, orator of tbe Union Associations, spoke at Mllwaqkee recently, and in tbe course of hts speech said there were In Milwaukee "one hundred young men stud

iy-

ipg (or the law who had not brains enough to

whi

led a wheelbarrow straight.”

INSURANCE

1 ih « u n, a iv o e .

MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, • (Office new Joarnal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA

ASSETS,

ENTERPRISE

I at*- Co-, da*, O

ASSETS,

240,900 85,294

/Tl

*. J r*0ftJM2 *J HU

Democratic majority....

Montana.—Hon. Jambs M. Cavanagh, just sleeted from Montana to Congreos by

ember of Con-

Douglas

delegate from that State to the Charleston Convention in 1801). w Voting Population in Philadelphia*— The Phlladolphla Ledger publishes a Uhl* showf*VtMtft4*ftft>41Wtof fh* city of PhUadolphlahas Innroased to thelmmonsos bar of 192,908. This, at th* ordinary ratio iff mw voter to every six inhabitants, w< prim ifciBBBNt NKSlittai of PhUadripkli 707,808; and this to about th* boat estimate of

CONTINENTAL pi-.airs^ni ns. Yonkers and New York

.0T3 . ,if Ilia . ‘^aMbTS,

I'a'.qyiaygGg

Ol T Y FI R E

' •' INS.Cf., HAR1T0M,'MMIr

s NEftffffANT*

r the city thofioM) ho had In

1ms. Cm* sf Cfclemvs, Ilia.

NO. 82 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Mixed Paint In any quantity.

Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturers and dealers in "VgaliffiKEHa, Trsreliag Bags, Etc.,

The , paln$r d II*** 1 ’ tbr * ,loor * frnm Illinois street. Indtanniioiis, Indiana.

‘Repairing done on short notice. Trunks made to order.

HAHN A HALS,

Importers and wholesale dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

Wines, Liquors, CHtlBS 1KB TOBACCO, ’

NO. » SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,

Indianapolis, End.

Cabinet Makers 1 Union,

Manufacturers of all kinds of FUR1VITURE,

No. 105 East Washington St., Imdlmmapoiis, lad.

MERRILL A CO., "Wholesale Booksellers

And Stationers,

No 5 EAST WASHINGTON ST., IN13IA.NAI»OL.I».

Connely, Wiles & Co., Whfoletale Grocers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET, Opprsite East end of Union Depot

A very large assortment of ail class of Groceries, Teas and Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowest Market Prices.

CO

•>1 f W

az.i

I Per—Ml I.lability

Total Bowm4 HsrXi **■ >■- ■' -.

00.000 00 «5 OOO OO

100

0 ioL

300,000

#435,000 OO

fill ■ ‘

■##Ujp§HM wliscl* lor ©F nsute 10 in-'

street*. .Ll

J :

MifUa.j 1*4. > . '»f.A »1B KO. at. DUNN,Secretary.

EYE AND BAN.

EYE AMD EAR

OWLKtakd aurist

eTibnsxaffi-

' 5 TO no# pemauenttr located tn I DT * A Iff A i» O X. I » ,

>ic« for r with ot the

mtank, but ifasdiEeO tab accomplish all he un er toi.‘ s. Cross Eye remorad in one minute, or no 1 barge, and without Interruption to business. Patients who babe already unen eured Of Blind -

Cross Kva. tl

ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent*

iii f >a *■ } ' n XHREOTOKS:

E. B. MARTIN DALE,

JAMES M. RAT, THGS. IL SHARPE, TVM. S. HUBBARD,

NICHOLAS MCCARTY,

henryso

SCILNULL,

jyffl d3m

JOHN W. MURPHY, L JERK McLENE. GEO. B. YANDES, JOS. D. PATTI SON. J. H. BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. M'aync. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

COOKING STOVE.

DRY GOODS.

The American Cooking Stove. After twenty years of^perience in tbe manufacture of s oves, we became conrineed, sowe six years since, that ©vast amount of money was being expended by the people of this conn try, in

arg tru

price cd to

tg expended by the peop] buying cheap ami almost woi

of this eonutry, ortbless stoves, a Ur

and that tr best stoves that

made, notwithstanding the price was higher. With this view we proceeded to construct the American Cooking Stove, and soared

moke H

lM TUB ■ STATE cUNDlAN^

permanently the Eyes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, Films and Clcyc - - - ' --

and noatxwge I

Operating Kooms—21 x West Maryland street,

up stairs.

Postoffice Box M18 augri dtytopeol2dp

CARPETS, ETC

NEW STOCK

operation fc provement adopted it.

ist six yea...

iggested itself, we

tods

l we have several

an

have at oni of thc-c it

provoments secured by letters patent.

hesitate to say, wc have

manner

it improvements in this stove

ded largely to its convenience and effee

‘ tics of stoves we manufacture, as, durability, convenience an

economy hr operation, rather than cheapness in price, and ip so doing we are satisUcd wo study tbe interest of those purchasing oar stoves.

SHEAR, PACKARD A C.,

Jeff .13m

Albany, New York.

For sale by R. L. A ,\. W McOtTAT,

(ndianaixtlis. Indiana.

VARNISH. V A R ft 1 S H

fTIHE snbScrilKsr, being now fully under way, JL is prepared to fumlsh to order, in large or

1 quantitie

small quantities.

Coach, Furniture, Spirit Varnishes a»d Japan 4 ,

carpets.

WALL PAPER.

Window Shades.

of a quality he warrants equal to any elsewher manufactured. He respectfully solIctts a share of public pat ronage. H. II. HEARS.

CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Coruer Mississippi street and Kentucky oven ne jlyiti il:!in

STEAM GAUGE TEST.

STEAM GAUGES TESTED

AND WARRANTED.

Tbe only Steam Guage Test, in Indianapolis at B. F.HISTIIEKKXCnrONi’tS

MIA.CKCIJSrE -WOHJKIS.

Cor. South and Pennsrylvanla Sts. OMALL ENGINES, from three to five horse power, biannfactnred to order, and Jobbing of all kinds done with dispatch. Particular at-

on paid to

tentiou paid to tbe biui'dinc and repairing of wood working machines of all descriptions, and monlding bits, both fiat and round. aug~i

aug~d3m

BRICK MACHINES.

Brick and Shingle Machine.

YYTK bare the simplest, and we believe, the V V most powerful Brick Machine in the country. It works all kinds of clay, and makes

i, 3,000 good Brick per hour,

Satisfactii

ptre that

tanlldly

m: ;r h

a ran teed,

an anti

and by steam 5010. Satisfaction gnara Our Repressing Brick Machine, with one m an a a boy, will repress 4,000 brick i»er day. The Ei i Shingle(entting) Machine pleases every one itriesit. ▲.REQUA.General Agent,

141 Broadway. New Yor

SALOON.

NO CONXElTfUN WITH ANY OTHEB ESTABLISH

ISST of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis

W. & H. GLEhN, Proprietor?'

Has no connection With antothxhxstablishuknt of thesame name, inorout of Indianapolis

W . A. U. X , Proprietors.

JoSdtt

LIQUORS.

T . 1?* -ALl&i,

.

Wholesale dealer in

IMPBETED LiaUORS,

Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehousc, .No. 113 Moutb Nlcrltltun street*

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy26 d3m

J. C. BRINKMEYER & CO.

WINE, LIQUORS,

ALE AND BEER,

TOBACCOS AND CIGA11S,

H. DAILY A CO.,

Wholesale Drug House,

NO. 3 MORRISON’S BLOCK.

Mentis Meridian Street.

Agents for the Sale of Coal Oil.

OF THE BEST BRANDS,

No. 90 North Delaware Street.

jy25 d3m

KERB A KNOPF, Proprietors.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Goto mayo’s Shoe Store* 33 East Washington Street, (near Gleams’ Block,) lor the best and cheapest Boo ts and Shoes.

Hlbben, TarkiagUa k Ca.,

The stock ot this establish!Isheat Is being sold at great bar»omi lor fall stock.

Jobbers of

GIPSY DOCTOR.

oooi>s, NOTIONS, ETC.,

Wasted—AH to Know that the GrIJPSY DOCTOR

NO. lit SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET (Alvord’s Block), ladlanapslls, ind.

knowli

culiar race,

and futui

Wiioleaale Paper . i

School Book Depot

yon the past, p

and future, yonr name, and the names of many of yonr relatives, and describe with unerring accuracy the places where yon were born—tell of absent friends, your future prospects, and Clairvolantly describe your diseases and the appro-

priate remedies.

Notice this—cure or no pay. All persons at a distance wishing to know the nature of their diseases, or have their past, present and future unfolded, can be accommodated by sendiega lock of hair in a letter, enclosing $1 and two postage stamps. Address Box 1098, Indianapolis. Office No. 8fi South Illinoisstree.. Consultation—ladles, #1; gentlemen, #3. sepTcKw

PIANO TUNING.

Bowes, Stewart k Co.,

F. D.

18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,

Indiauapdlin* Ind.

RIKHOFF Sc BRO., Wholesale dealers In Copper Distilled BOURBON $ RYE WHISKY, Also, dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, NO.T7 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, laGlaaayGlta, lari.

TltJAYSER,,

Formerly with

Trajser JR Robinson, Manufacturer and practical Tuner of Pianos, Organs, Melodeon?, AND ALL KINDS OF INSTRUMENTS, No. 8ri East market Street# INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Importers and VV holesale Dealers in

Foreign and Domestic Liquors

01.1* BOD St ISON,

BYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES.

No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK,

senth meridian street, Indiaaapolls.

We have in store and for sale choice

Bourbon and Bye Whisky

old, to which we

ide. High

Ranging from one to ten years

invite the attention of the trade. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations, Bond and Free.

General Bonded Warehouse No. 1

We have a large Bonded Ware ho

oli-

mse, and s<

cit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines, Bourbon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from Manufacturers or Importers. Liberal advances made on consignments. We invite the attention of the trade to ourestablishment, believing that we have as fine an assortment of good 8 in our line os ever before offered in the west, and iatend, by honorable dealing, to give' satisfaction to oil who may favor ns with their patronage. Jyl7d8m

SCALES.

Fairbanks Standard Scales. W. I*. CtAULUP,

General Agent,

No.TlWestWash.St.

INDIANAPOLIS, iND.

Buy only the genuine.

lyl* dlv

FURNITURE.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE

All 1 inds of lustra:

guaranteed.

ments repaired promptly;:

and

COHEN Jfc ETON 8, TAEALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, U m East Washington street, corner New Jersey. $10,bOO dollars worth of old Furniture and Stoves .wonted, for which tbe highest cash prices will be paid. JvStVdSm

CURRIERS.

NOTICE.

To tlie JF*iit>lie.

Finlay 41 Wilder's Celebrated Toledo Ale for Sale.

T des

D. ROOT Sc CO., ; Manufacturers of - STOVES, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, Mitt GtRRtNG, AND IRON FRONT!,

AMD DEALERS IK AND TINNERS' NEBS' TOOLS 4k MAC!

Warehouse—No. 64 East Washington street. Foundry—Nos. 18$ and IflB South Pennsylvania street,

!*

the undersigned, consulted the Swiss I> W. Ready, who, in an unexpectedly tbo:

cored the child.

Dr. Bendy baa proven htanself to be on* of the best physician* of rids town, and parents whose children are suffering from any sickness what-

ever, should not i ri S2*S& loi “-

DIETZ * KE1SSINEM, .G TT IR, IR/1 IE IR, S,

And dealers in »«“• *>

and

r, amines, tru mad Findings, path Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind.

pianos.

g from any sickness what[lect to consult this expe-

CUftCKEKUNCl db SONS'

AUG. XANF&EIMEB.

wlii.'V

DONALDSON & ALVEY^

joiszaa or

Hats, Gaps, Furs, «L#¥«8, STRAW

ceens,

OatnlUs a r»M*h, Nfi. M 80UT^ME|UDM#a^f**T inrilnmnpnlMs Ip*. ^ Osh null's Block )

«i.^.i—iund.'t.ta

A. JOVE* * CO.,

if 4 . S- t ■ ' i! j’iS ;

WMilSALI filOfillS,

YJffi i 1 -. •

mm™?

j

BotUh BtoooA.

m»l«*yffin, »■*.

DANCING.

i. * '■

DAJXCIWG ACADEMY. ATHLICK SMITH -p ESPECTFULLV announces to theci izens of A Indianapolis tha* bis Dnnetog Academy at two o’clock F^;young

a

American Pianos Triumphant

Exposltloa of nil NnUons.

iy addition to ‘

tr “ i *“**~“

Tbo Gram* Gold nodal of H

OIL CLOTH,

Etc., Etc.

W'o

tukc pleasure in allowing our Good«, Kelt them us C tic up ns

uny house in the city.

As ALL A

101 East YTashiiigitifl SticH,

Opposite Court House.

aug27 ilSm

TOBACCO WORKS.

iivi >i jvtvai’oi ..i?**

Tobacco Works

J. A. MAY A CO.

(Succesiors to P. X. M. May,

manufacturers of all kinps of

PLUG TOBACCO,

Office No. 87 East South street,

10 s may Apple aud Fig I.umpM

MAKE TO ORDER ONLY.

AX. I. BRANDS assV.dam

WAKKA-NTEB.

UNIVERSITY.

ST.

MARY’S ACADEMY,

Notre Dame, Indiana.

TUI^IES will be resumed at this Institute,

1 Monday, September 2,1SG7.

' tgues, address i ’«« MOTI

jyS5 dtiljel.’68

PHER SUPEKIOR.

WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONES & CO.,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Eos.7A and 79 (Sehnutrs new block,) South Meridian Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

A.ioxxs. H. OLAT. s. r. iONxs. S. W. JOKES.

fob* dly

TOBACCO WORKS.

Capital. Tobacco Works.

® ® k ,

B. E ,

Manufacturer of *11 kinds FINE-GUT CHEWING AND SMOKING TOB A.CCOSAgents for the sale of ail kinds I* 1 TL gr Tol>ttCCO At manufacturer’s prices. Nos. JO,31 and33 N. Tennessee Street (Opposite the State House,) augSdSm intefAI*APO(.lK

PHYSICIANS'.

WEVSIjOW 8- PIERCE, M. ■>., ^FFMS ♦hi* professional service* to the Office—Na 3 Bloke’s Bow.opposite Bates House, upstairs. Residence—Corner of Meridian and Second streets. je*9 asm

<3030. W. 3SIEW, bd. X>., PUlrSICIAW AMD NXRC4EON, Boom—No. 16 Second Floir, Miller’s Block. Residence—426 North IHinols Street.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

an absence of six years in the Ar

A FIBB an aosence or six years m the Army XX. and United States Hospitals, Dr. New has returned to this place to resume his professioi

}eM*m

J. m. YOUAJtT, m. !>.. Eclectic Y*liysici?yn,

SUROltftN AND 4QCOUCUKR.

j .. 1

The onl awardi

HmmdiS 4

Thereby confirming to tbe CaiOKEI^NG

ATHUC

Three Jwie, and the Imperial Gommieekm

PUct., th. dnonuM Ptuw . ttie

Thneutu

a'ujlSd^ai...^.

Head opAu. Othxm.^ ^ “ WILLARD A STOWSlik

0.41

J fo

DRY MOP*.

«Tr»E * laivdell,

*^Td?-v3Xi..

1 » »* a,- raiLADKLPHIA,

ijbl. i; ,':’ 'totatemamm

*GHdGLl T Tb FAltfLY SClJOOt FOR BOYS.

it*vjtaVl

Are offering a new stock ol

r> R Y—o o s, .OOILTD Uttar taeJW *ta|e* oMfir.

fti Pr ^^i and MathrimaticaL

llvi- • >"* ""■> >• f»--' :

nmw Witte# for College t Bnataee

♦fesflaiiSLJfe? - 1

mr To,

> a.*; rift

ririkh

HTSStiSSSJSS: a*.. .Ad,, .

Shelhyvllle, Indiana.

BSTkBTO

. Hendricks; W. 8. Pierce. M D.. In-

boot* aim shoes

Mayote (llioe Hf re, *« Atausf Wu.K-

Baytaffiatreef.

■mwwriffw. f#rtAi

Jy*0dta,Ut,9dor4thp

ififiatlier tot mayo’s

‘ deWt«*4*

' T: "' 3b’"

OBITXzS.

%■

"JXiTo^

X>-ABdCS,

Daetor to

3L

wiifr VjjiM