Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1867 — Page 2

*»•■*•« f»*i imw,

Wf Um Hr Mftth* fUM MMk forma Mr apflMaMMfNNNr ik« baaknptMr< ( aw forrofa and **m dturlng -j of

flNMUnlN, «iir>n«» MM l » ^ lr mum w

Demooiatlo aid* la

atMMIk

i m tfe« Hanafaffo^Tmo. •f alio SMtoaf Loaaar*.

-TkaAiann

aalMa tladioHrMata of ffea radtoal orMira M OWo, tra draw tha ooatiaaion that tbay fwl that thotr party mpNMWffa drawlag to a cloaa. Cot-rax-tha mtld, aonrtaoua aad chrl*. tlaa COfcfax-apoha at Waaatar, la thatstata, 00 Tnaaday, aa aflart whlah ay an tha Cloatanatl OommarrJaJ, with all Ita radical procllvl* liaa, war ooaairataad to eoidams. »aya that

^oiauHi mM m t P^Pw wf *

** KVO* • wmmand Mr, Colfax aa a jndlclotta paraoo. flla ipaach at Wooatar, vaatafdaf, aa raporta<| ha our apaoial eorraa* i-oodant at that u>wa, waa not dtaaraat or la tha Mottaata, Wp do not aoa ocoaatoa far ffea lonalai* of Mr. Colfov that < oofraaa ahall aa* «>011110 for tha mere ptirpoiw of fapaacbmaat, ^nd (ha throat that tha rraotdaal ahall ba i<«aoad laapraauiaadaaaa, laoM that la aot haroioloirihMhfrtl ortlcaroftho Oovarnmaat t > make. The groat otyactloa to an imppaoh* mant, irraapactivp of tha conduct of tha I’raal* d-nt, I'thKt It lea job that would probably pi>«ori> the attention of Coamaa through tha •caaiort, whan tbo country la auffai Ing For tha want of a oonarf ««lonal flaanotai poller, that 1 * to aar. tha attention of Cowgroaa to butiaaaa. Th*ra Saa hean loo much tima and toil an pond* cd In reconatruoUon, Aa (ktngroaa, aflertha •»**♦ week In November, will be on haad to •ook after the I’rotldent, perhapa It would be ,lu t aa well not to be at tha trouble of makHw a nurtyr of him, ualeaa ho eommlta aoroe •' over! :ii't" wore* than the removal of a aao* rotary or dlatrlet commait<ler. It la Important ir the I'rcfident l» lm|>eached, that It Would ^’^ai’f^ar to be a mere partlaan impeach* Wea.k 11,0 C .mtirrclal what cl*e ran be PMpe'ted from diminutive parti/ma of the «m tll pot »t , duo, who have been thrown t > tbo -mfi.-o by iho unfortunate exlgenclea o'thecvuinlry! < >nrre<a la In more danger of Impeadimenl, an Impcaehment which will havo al/nlllcance, than lit# I’reddent. A a the ('"Mintrrfat remark*, the country l» •»w-rw^ for the want. <r « - uiaretudonsl hnanelal |> IKy. r,»r nhui* two year* that body had 0 r».'„n«!»ucti „ |,:.uy. It virtually aub* milted the whole ifi<\«ti",i to the diecrctlon of the I'realilcntain*ii it «»w that It woe In dan* gerof b*|,»; ii.tc | iro.u power; then ItnUopt* oil a p.db y 1> ra i and Afrleani/c the ’touth. to pcrp'iu.io radical party rule, re* gai’illo** oi iY' inter,^t* and proeperlty d I he co inns. Awl H* Hnanelal pol- • y. wlu'b ii adop** H, will have n • mlUr rnd in vi, w. it will eell out the country l„ the bondholder#, the monopolist#, the moneyed Intereat*. anything to maintain pally awoudaney m the control of tbo Oov* eminent, and in Ihe dlatrlbutlou of tbeapoli# 01 power. Ker the proof of thh assertion we r. lor to the declaration* and argument# ol all the prominent UeptiMioan #peaker# during the political canva** of ihl* year. All oppose the taxing of the bonds »n,l any arrangement o: tho public debt which looke to Its early eNtlneuWhmrnt and tho stoppage of the Inter* e*t upon it, which It nb«ori>lng nearly a third »i the entire revenues of tho (lovernmrnt—a #utn which In n lew year# would amount to •uitlcient, If set **klo a# a sinking fund, or applied annually to the payment of the debt, to eaner 1 it. 1 here Is not a man of any experience iu business allair*, but know# that It Is t »e payment of Interest upon indebtedness that has occasioned more embarrassment and bankruptcy than any other cause. Interest ii'.er c,';».(■« it* accumulation. No matter whether there i* pro«perlty or adversity, good " i'oor crop*, seii-blno or rain, it neverstops. •' ;> •) * no rc*peet r,» Sunday*, or holidays, or 'l knes*. simple Interest at six per cent. In sixteen year* amounts to a sum e<jual to the principal, if th„ entire public Indcbtedneee w h funded at six per cent. Interest, payable in greenback#. It would amount to one hundred and eighty millions of dollars annually, nearly three tunc* as much ns the whole annual expenses of the government under the last Democratic administration. It Is tbleen* ormons drain upon the Industry of the nation that tho opponent# of radicalism are endeavor* in-.' to stop. And how do the radical orator* like tot.t ax, tho third officer In the government, meet the qneetton? With threat* to Impeach and h ,ng the f’rt<ddeot—to put him out of the way, under some pretext, ao that they can iwetho whole power and Influence of the government In partisan Intereata. But the P*>pl» sec through this partisan ebloanery, an I they will overturn, and overturn until they restore a pure and economical adartnta* tratlon of public affairs. And ao strongly haa the sober second thought of tho people eet In that current that the raving* of auoh men ne CoLFax, aad Moxton, and tv am, tho ra* present * tlve men of tho Bopubltean party, will be as impotent as tho effort* of tho old damo who attempted to dry up tho Atlantic

with a mop.

The Immediate reonlt of tho bettlo of Anti*, tarn was somethlag more than the defeat of Lee; It waa the emancipation of tho iIstm. President fdneoln told Mr. Chaeo that ha had made a vow, If f 4* was driven out of tho loyal Mutes, Immediately to leene too proclamation of freedom, and he promptly kept hi* promt**, la it not rather significant Mat neither too orators nor the poet, at tho rooent dedication, nor even the Chief Executive of too fatted Mtates, made the slightest ailosion to tha* memorable fact ♦—JV'ete York Tribune. Suppose that neither the poet or tha orator, at the Antletam dedication—nor eras tha Chief Executive of the Catted States -hnow aay thing about what Mr. Lutcoui told Mr. CM\nH, how then conld they eommnnlcato to other* information which they did aot poeeaaa toem*elva*f And the emancipation procla* motion of Mr. Likcoi.n had hot little practical •ttoct, but little more than tho Pope’s bull agetnst the comet, until to* rebel military

power we* broken. •tatn Pinnae.

—An unknown Oermnn laid him down and slept, on the railroad track near Port Wayne. A train oaaao along and cut him la numerous

piece*.

—Henry J KudUli. auditor, has squared up

blsoeoouot* with Alton county.

Th» SvKinK.-MIsa Rader, toe wonld bo entoMe. ha* been hoard from, rinding the paragorto Ineffectual, she want direct toward tha river, with too evident Intention of throw* tag horeelf In, but eoiilda’tttnd a place deep eyngn to drown.^ The river m ratonr low. Mi* had been (here and hauled it away. !**_**!''VH! >#!*'-"» ■<*».»*!«« <*« l»< want home to 'ctoufflr. Tonaoco Chop.-from what wo deem an aaitoontto source wo hsvo Mtormation that too tobsooo crop of Mouthera ladlana the proseat aanson will fall far below too aatleloationa MM hr pi an tor* in to* early part of too son* oan. it waa late la toe season before too planting waa tnttoed. Then Mlowed cold rain* and moet nnfavorable growiaa weather. Tho crop had only fairly got started la it# pMWTn wn*U too drouth sot In. and a eons#* quonco a MMot yield will Ml *, Thi* crop haa btoeme a aaeet tsaportant one tn thagonto.

—the OetoboT etorfWtt finf(

county oAcert-iherlffi, clerks, traaeorm, pm^dlffidi%to»d>«. Tbo campaign open# tn

fmwtfa qtrttt spirttodly.

otto Md* In tho Ohio eanvati. —Tho Mow Mi Herald aay t It lo

that draft# to o hoary amount hero boon

•fudging from the aspootty, tho kHttHM>s>o*lrml to WnahtogMi from OMo to bo nood to

iM orators tocnMnf

to* alectlon of /adgo Dxnxisox ao

Maoator to anecaed BtX Wap*. Chief JtMlIc* M| CRasx, Jay COOKS and to* national bankin' m

toreat generally are said to bo working inntroff

of inutxtMOX.

-ft lo well onkt that a druaken makea tha beat of Dostocrvta.*

Tribum. „ . If thie ba ao toe Dtmocrata will soon hero n

alortty la an too MUtea.—ifoofon Poof.

Republtoag -Jfim Tori

rziffiau&vi

ora port ol tho yototo and even

•ortoualy fait, buyers from Mow York are at^aaforwsssss:

to* paot few ure lolt will b*

or* from Mow York nr* i

Cftoet-Pahiio moht

raw per

Ml. David Wall*, who prooldw over to* under token, torouok to* Mflttokprop, to H plr to a let* article In SkKJbwooiTeMijmil which, a* be think*, mMrtmikitoraraiil

a* he thfnkn, wan dptonod

I Europeanoontdonra>aikora—tot vf the country. Ltoo oil *0 tooM i^^arrSnSe* 1 ^

the^uatyy ^aySumrl

not tho remotest vtelous elrot# Of

thst he ha#

%srj

ortoVhaa norar hooa ohtotognyoal/1 Sttta^arsi^S mm wtok eoon*tw*pr*twomjBtoaoolpo •d Ml gwraaM jmhtoao of propony,

Mr

V^^lfaot

STbfr&i

majority In *w

—Congrcm reconvene* in little more toon soren waoko, but long before that time to* Fratodonl will hart too cbnrgn and rawona for luapondlng Secretory Staxtox from tho War Department ready for oabrnteaton to tbo Senate a* required by the civil tenure of office law. Tbo eaoa made out by to* President I* an exceedingly strong one, and tbo Meant* will find Itoalf anllghtonad In mattera It liui# dreams of when it receive* tbo document* in

tbc premise*.

—Whit* working men who wish aogroea to laker boMdo them in maanfoetorlea and wotk* •hope, who dee!re negro** to alt by tbalr wlrao In tba cars, and tbalr children In toa public •ohoola, have only to rote tho radical tlelut and they will ba accommodated. Tbo parly in power are pledged to all these aefoo move* manta. Whit* men must protect their own latereeta from negro antagonisms. —Tbo Now York Herald Intimates that Jay Cooks, tba mtlllonaira banker of Philadelphia and Washington, Is employing well known newspaper men to bring about concert of action among tba national banka to protech tbalr monopoly and aoalat Crass Into the presidential chair. Mr. Cooks had »>*•♦** vote hla monav »« » oettar purpoaa. Tbc r ,wi« nr* dieguotod with tbo satlonal banks, an<t any candidate that they may place In the field will ba moat rarely defeated. Nitr.Ro Dictatiox rx Tsxxssssk.—Ooverner Browxlow has Issued s proclamation declaring that In all municipal election* throughout tbs Mute, tbo election officers must i>o appointed by the registration commission*rs. and that no person will bo sllowed to vote who la not quallllod by tbo franchise law. In some town* nearly all too whites are disfranchised, so that tha negrooa will have abaci ii t* control la too management of municipal affairs. The proclamation occaalons mu< h excitement and comment tbrenghout tie

State.

—Bury mo and put on my bumble monument toa simple Inscription, “Here lies one who saved tbe live# of hla soldiers at Fort

Fisher.— General Butler. “Don’t you know me?” i

said a soldier to bis

former commander. “No. my friend, f don’t.” “Why, air. yon once saved my life." “Ab, how waa that?” “Why, my dear air, 1 served under you at tba battle of —, and when yon ran away In the boxtnnlng of the fight, I ran after you—els* I might have boon killed. Ood bless you, my preserver, my benefactor:”—

Prentice.

I/wixo its Powru.—A correspondent

writes as follow*:

“Tho cry of repudiation, of rei*D. of treaeon, traltort, ate., la feat losing tbo potency It possessed. People begin to see that It has not always been too** making too most noise abont aavlng tbe Union that doatrad It saved.

They have found

those noisy fellow#, while

as

they were so

pointing to Democrat* as traitors with one hand, robbing those they were ao direct-

Tbo people are tired of

paying taxoa to support armies of assessors

robbing

IK with too other,

paying taxes to support

and tax collectors; tired of having their homes visited by spies and detectives; tired of having their labor devoted, tint to paying these herptoo, and of then having toe balance paid to bondholders who par nothing themselves towards toe support of the nation on their great

bonded wealth.”

—Tho Now Orleans Republican, a radical paper, tbna pictures toe effect of negro equal-

ity lo that section of the Union;

“ It la undentablo that a strong feeling of MWte—of exclusiveness—is growing npln the breasts of the colored people, and that to* tendency to ignore white men as counselors or leaders—even though they be of tbe moet radical type politically—Is constantly on tbe Inoraaae. Evan at this early day, long before an atoetian for new local governments can bo hold,there Is scarely a State or municipal offio*

that oan be named for which a negro

datobasnot already been pu* forward, wM

~ I “Vifet

moot of General Sheridan, boasted on a Mad-

strong and active supporters at his bacp colored man, now bolding office by apy

thoroughfare. In tones to be beard bv v# by, that be wonld be the next sheriff elected, If It cost him fifty thousand dollar*. Ra Is confident of succeeding without any ouch liberal expenditure; another la quite as cottffdent of being tbe next nffiyor. Tbe negro member of Congrea* from tb« First District Is decided upon, and oo on to the end of tho

Hot.”

If the white men of this city and State an In favor of making a llaytl of toe United Staton, lot toon vote to* radical ticket at tha cemlK election. Iowa Politics.-Herman Raster, the editor of toe Illinois Stoats Zeitung, tbo leading Herman radical paper of tbe State, made a speech a tew days since at Chicago, in which ho said: As be bad advised his Herman friends to leave tho Democratic party la ISM, aa safer I y would bo now advise bis Herman fallow Republicans of 1887 to part company with tbe party that haa reckleaely adulterated Its national programme by Mew England secttenaltem. This mean* business. Tbe entire German vote of California went against to* radical* at the recent election. So it did Is Maine, and so It will to Maaaaahnaatta. Many Germans have at last opened their eyes to tho tendencies of radicalism, and have awoke to tho fact that whilepretesdlng to ba for freedom, ft is enthrelllng one third of toe white peopt* of tots country, and plastering the rigid puntantsm of New Englaad over the backs of the entire people.—Dwixflw* Herald.

Tram tho Rouad Tanlo, Republican. The ( eaditinw of tMe snmfk-

Partisans, wbo*a opinions tbroughuottb* mo-

wbloh tola country has

Partisans, who** opt w mentons struggle from laMy emerged, hove f

retained an unchanged

bios, preserved the same monotone of color, •re not alwaya safe guides la matters either of dact or probability which have a direct relation to tbMr eb*rtob*d thoarim. Starting with tot* pronoelttoR, and eoupMnf with ft the statement that wa have aver been steadfast opponents of slavery and staunch supporters of national unity, wa submit boom reflections aad circumstance# relating to too preseat condition of our Moatb«ra Morion, asking for them to* consideration which this prefatory explanation may teem to Justify. From whatever point of view—moral, flaanotai or polltieal— wa may regard toe Southern State*, their altoatten Is unspeakably deplorable. The effect of subjugation la always demoralizing. Men lose be art aad self reliance. Energies ere pegaly zed. Self respect Is lowered. From tho Inspiration of battling for a eauM men star to mere vulgar srtf aaaklaf and greed; aad oftonwl 1*. happen* that, toa nobler objecta of Ilf* being abandoned, they pluag* recklessly Into ba*e pleasures and dsgradti •easuami**, Ya 9‘ctle! -fit the rioters act, what vleiasn esteem are, mennatmeu* end generously mindful of their subject thrall*, “ the lo*t cause ” toon becomes tbo least of tbo r*gr*ta of tbo mor* wise among the conquered. A lost people Is an Infinitely worthier subjeet

of sorrow.

Under their defeat, It ean not ba dented that the Mouthers people have behaved with great noManaaa. Before toe elo«* of to* war, SMaattoe Jfortt aeweflmafi to* •onto ha-

'.■ss.

far* ef yean; yet from toe day of Jebnate ramnder no* one outrage baa occurred • as bad with raaaen been anticipated. • •earn of tote is two fold. Tbe Sou there i pie were always a martial people; and however w* may moor at their chivalry—which doubtless was ra element both of weakness

gtom^imhli —Wunte—itoi m# tendril euraKdramim

■Hf raf Iwmwn Gvnrw&O Ulml they possessed toe virtu* m well •• the defocte of toe martial satora. If they were pnud, Impetuous, Impatient, they wen also precedent fa’htetesy toe •oldlerly istte of fidelity te their pledged word. N« wen erah nnmhmn er mitteee let leas* la *

o*nd eonntry en their ban

d rarely

given toefrtkM * ~ tba* kadi

WoocPlntlleSutH

let Oflf

culatod to degyade wir own

_ ear ebarittes Have bean' devoted t* wkltes. Kin writ known toe* toesRheetfand (■more lira ra* at the ienfikern Slates be* Been, daria# rite last yew, diverted fram Ite object te tray bread to fowl the starring- Yet white frMdmsn’a schools wen dotted ail over . ^ Yrnhea school mistresses an

f them most laudnegroes, net one

V«l entered isle Northern mind*

tn establish fir the tnr white children of tbc

Of toe finrarial eenfPtten *£ the Mouth it 1* hardly nocewrry te apeak. The close of tbe — j f( everything „ shoes, without nil toeordlnnry tmplcnwnte of industry, with no money but confederate rag*, with little crtdlt bet* or elsewhere, their chances of proaperttv or oven for existence wen poor Indeed. They met their dlffioaltto* with a patient courage worthy of tbe highest prate*. Without Mio self pitylnga they beat their afteuldem bravely to the burden, aad went manfully to work. Much of toe damage sustained by their plaatallons was repaired, and the end of the yew saw them reasonably hopeful of results from tbo ensutag season. Unhappily tbo wcond season did uet fully realize their hopes. They had enough for the succeeding year. The con#*qo*nce was mournful, la many placet toe amount *1 cotton raised scarcely sufficed to pay toe cool of labor and the price of implements employed ta cultivation, and during toe last winter !acredtble destitution fell upon the poor. Tbe crop now coining to maturity was planted lo toe midst of dearth, and moet of it is mortgaged to corn speculator* in advance of ita production. Mtlll tbe prospect of the present crop is fair. Before the war It averaged 4,000,000 bales. The yield this year wlU not be less, If Mr weather continues, than from 2,280,000 to 2^500,ooo bale*. More grain, too, baa been raised than l ist year; so that, though a great part of the price if what haa boon produced will be Immediately consumed In pay tog debts contracted to produce }t-***' SSsSiriSjsHsw 1 ^; ~fii oc immediately benelltted by tbe preaent crop, which will throw not much. If any, leas than 280,000,000 of dollar* into tbo lap of the nation, although of this sum a mere pittance will remain In Southern bands. Another aad another good year must follow before Southern men begin to keep the wealth which te the product of their industry. But the financial future of the South ta bound up with to* future of her pottttca; rad the former baa already bam aacrUlcod before the Moloch of a potittoal party, too single object of whose befog te to keep n few man, aa wo lately said, in tha enjoy moat of fbt salaries, “with stealings.” The corruption rad demoralization ot the cotton ratafng negro population has bow passed beyond all previous conception, though it bids fair to boeom* so mu :!) worse that the culture of the eottoa plant lo any systematic way must speedily b» come impossible. Already we learn from private source*, m which we have perfect confidence, that tbc iicgroee everywhere go armed to the teeth; that their nights are spent in secret political assemblies, where the vilest of white men incite them to tho most exaggerated bitterness ag-lmt the planters, and, indetd, against tho whole white population; that they coniuhntly look for speedy confiscation of the landed property, to give to every negro “forty acres and a mule;” that on their plantations they are insolent and menacing in their demeanor; that the planters are compelled, for their own safety, to overlook aad wlak at the most ft tyrant idleness and dishonesty; that when they threaten tbtir delinquent laborers with ejection from their cabins or stoppage of rations, they themselves are threatened in roply with arson or with personal violence; and that neither negro nor planter looks upon the present state of affairs as one that can be permanent. Tho truth is. It cm not l>- p • . i-

nent.

No industry in the woild ran be permau -ot under such disadvantages. While Pennsylvania and New England require not only stable government but an mormons bonus from the nation, te enable them to sell their Iron or their nvmufactures to tho people at a vastly greater price than we could buy them for elsewhere,^ te ra outrage on common sense thus by laflsmmatory 1 •gl-Utlon to destroy aa Industry that brings nothing but profit to tbe country, and tba'. r.o-ds and asks for no protection ether than the same laws as protect the people of the State at large. A continuance of such legislative national self destruction as now prevails may not impossibly result tn universal bankruptey, and tbe repudiation of our public dtbt; but, at leait, it can notfall to cause the total ruin of the agricultural productiveness of the Southern States. It Is necessary to the existence of Industry that the relations of the laborer to his employer should be harmonized. Mr. Wade’s late summersault shows bow toe should shrink trom tbe Inauguration oi agrarianism among ourselves. Yet our Icgltlation la the Southern States ba* precisely the effect as If It bad been delibwateiv ptenaad for toa disorganizing of all ronaBimo harmony ketwaan toe Southern Inbrara aad hteato|m#or} MR| to* Ignorant oatoustaa of tbo negroes nafitona roused by rsasssar&x^^iir's ora* again, Jfc vCctmt ITakke aOnie sudden Inoptraltoa of wisdom abal vnezpoetedly powCM toe Government, to* Mouth ha* this year seen to* nest year ttfb* hopoffor through a long sporafli to* tatur*. Jiut wo have said that the finanelal future Of toe Month la bound up with tbe future of her polities. What, then. Is the ftiture she has to look forward to?

Lotus tee.

Tha plain moaning af toe poaudo racoastructlon sc’i of Congress, now being pushed to their moet mercllees consummation, la slate ply this: First. To register In toe South too entire negro population and such white* aa

may unite with them la

pisESSSfeSH w be, and the world regards aa mo—y. Bat if fa one fasten e* wnartterto^BHl^^H

tkm tho rodompriow wno to ho ta c And rack to Ike fact capuaooa investing hi tbeso bond* believed tkm before they became duo specie payments would have bora resumed, sad in that coot they would prater greenbacks to grid. And new they are prepared to soy tint whoa the hour of redemption arrives, tf specie pay moats art am resumed, they will be willing to takowbat they era got, aad bo glad to cat anything. Oar friend* nmst he careful. W* ar* charged with a disposition to favor Aa tow m toa rxpooM of too many. W# boUeva tt*a unjust, but If we grow hysterical arm to* pom post) Ion to pay a bondholder la took which w* have assured tba people by act of Congress •ad jodioial decision tn money, we open ourselves to to* charge of bring aot only partial to toe bondholder, but unjust to too people. We seek to protect on* sort of bond at the expence of another, and the other sort te that la which every one te Interested. Were we the owner of a ttvodwonly or ray other form of bead securWy, for the oak* of our eblfdrra we would hasten to convert it into too form of aocurtty called greenback. Aad for this reason: la too firm, a raw only an Intonated, aad that la a land whore many vote; la the last all are iatereeted. We are not troubled with any violent regard tor these bondholder". The talk about their rushing forward to sustain the Government tn ita hour of peril te bosh, and too man influenced by It U very downy. Theae boada were taken up by capitalists as a paying inventmeat, aad too great mast of them wot issued alter too eonfiracncyliad disappeared rad too peril wot paoaod. w* know no rad of tot capitalists, bow holding bonda*wi—- — 11 —«*b no induced to touch a Government security when the Government was rerily la danger. They drove a bard bargain with us. Tho boy la blue offered bio poor lito for tola eonntry, aad left hla wife rad children to starve. The fat capitalist offered his dollar tn a depreciated currency, and stipulated for good security ar d heavy gala. Old Ben will denounce nan* a demagogue, wo suppose, If we osru to a hatred for the one and a love lor the other. But ao

Ute.

Wa will not assert that all bondholders are

Shy locks, but we do aaeert that all the ShyLooks are boadboldora. Wo propose to Uvo np to our bond, but not oa* drop of blood or ouaoe of flesh over, and la grasping for mora all may ba teat. Our frtenda naed not trouble themeelves. Tha day ta ocarina whan toa bondholders will to down to tba tra—ary to solema prota, to aok tor gNoalmsha, and m their ttity will carry a baanar with the rid Bomaa iaacxlpttea,

a. p- o. x.

Which reads. Specie Payments Quite Rare.

with care

, CMdllltATl :/ •T»3rtl<* *<* •» T-A* ar r» • T PIANO lANUPACTOftT.

IHHMM SHIMO, R—Pte.

TOP depth

OFFER the public a class of Pianos, which, is worfcmanshiD. dur&bilitT. tmirh rickAesa, rad biriliaaey of tone, are nnsuTpossod^bjr

These Pianos passsis toa comparatively rare quality of ataadiag irmly la tuao, aad wltostand aay elimatai Kravy Maura Waggriafiote #awo Tomgs. HXRXANX GRROLD. Pianoforte Manufacturer. XortheastconerofXIath and Walnut Sts., . CMetropolitan Building,) sngSO dSm Ciacinuati. Ohio.

B • to V T R* B M*M Record, Meroaatne aad Copying Kxoelskir Writing Fhiid CmniVE INK AM MUCRAGE. Factory^ — wad M Sycamore Street The largest west of to* mountain*, Thar *»— raivMn OTOTraoKwml —fOT mto&T **** 1 muSrm and re

The Mercantile T quarts, is adapted Btoffi kAto —I Blotter. Lednr 111*1 CooTinf mk! is a CombiacdwSttngandiSpyfig Fluid. equal, iu all seipecOs, to aay lah yet produced,cambiuIag fluidity

With good

- will at all time* bo made iu wholesale lots that the current cash value of material 19* For sale in Indianapolis by Bowen, Stewart a Col, wholesale sta tionen^ and by dealers generally.

There an a dozen negroes la this city who re riowly turning white; to say nothing of rid follow, who took tho start several

f; to say no tho atarMH

years ago, aad is now oompfetaly white. It is curious to watch the progress of these physiological phenomena, which so far n wo are tofarmed ore puzzles to tho mom astute physkto oglsts. It take* many yean for the change pas* entirely over the person, aad while it so passing the subject presents the most sing

astute phyriol-

eto Its

so passing toe subject presents the most singular, aad la many eases, revolting spectacle imaginable. There la one negro man in this city, bearing the unmtatakable features of the African, whose body ta white, rad whose face Is as Mack a* lamp black, not one of tbo usual shade of bacoa rind, but as black as If he had been painted with a coat of lamp Mack. There la a woman whose toco, te pie bold, aad another who hm lately commoacad to turn; in this la— cam too first indication of a change iu complexion was given bytthe appearance of a white spot behind one of her ears. There te another subjeet in this city, whose face, band*, and arms an white, aad whose body U black; tbe change la tots case baa been very slow, he having commenced to turn when n boy. Ills a remarkable tact that In most cases of this kind the subjects bear all the features rf the full blooded African.—A’or/oU:

Day Book.

Bayard Taylor, during his summer trip to Colorado, bad ai. electrical visitation which he

BOYLE, MILLER ft OO.

DISTILLERS,

oiisrciivrf'A.Ti, omo.

BONDED

Liquter Merchants.

! Dist i’leries, s-ar X ill*, Peoria. Illinois i anil Kenton county, Kentucky. 1 ang-JOdlf

BUSINESS COISPKSgB T» USMANA. OTmmmyr mow dslmw temnfimnnn lm Imriii * tates towmAo WftkTfihy^aANar aT 1

wtelete

ggiljgfe; |

JbCNTA ratey OYE^EUCTox t-OinpiEIiy, uppiy Ate Atoi-IWK Rto Tv tthr“ijwu * "■ * ^ Fretet

GKO. V. BVXK*Soozotary.

ISAAC C. HAYS, AROBt.

Utenhargss *ft*m the samraor of Deafoms.

Films ann

E. B. MARTLNDAIJ5, JAMBS M. BAY, THG3. H. SHARPE, WM. 8. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, UENBY SCHNULL,

JyXZdBm

X>lRBOXOZL8 = JOHN W. MURPHY. * JERK McLENE, GEO. B. YANDES, JOS. D. PATTI SON. J. H. BALDWIN. JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Way a*. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

^Roxhar^Twaa e^miaatioa and an opiu oo and no uhaono-for unsuccessful treatment, u"ffi****”***-* 1 * Web * Marylandaticct rettodl— Bex 10(6 angfit dlytopcoKdp

CHINA GLASSWARE. ETC.

JOHN WOODBRIDGE&Ca,

IMPORTXRS AMD DRAI.RUa IX Gliliy 6USS AID ODIMSIAU, 1

TABLE CUTLERY,

Water VTItern aad Cssolcm, Refrigerators and Beer Coolers, Etc., Etc,, Etc., IB Went WasifotmMtwa Street, IT telA.^AI-4M.B*i, I.N1S1ANIA. ang^ d3iu

I supporting the radlSecond. To prohiblt

gratlo Congressmen And put to death the men. wemsn, and ehlldren of toe x-uto at onen, toaa te deliver them losurh a t..as now Impends.

Prom th*Mae-*'Ch**k,Ohi#.Fre»*( Abolition.)

beyond all toe

« umen ergraizaoon have permttt

eoaq

honor.

5!5Sa?U'{?s.iyi.Kr , n

sscsss

> over bonr to mind to—fkotoflokfi. u

that J was lasolated by the ladia-rubber cloth upon which I lay. and then touched the earth with my brad. On the snowy ranges, persons are sometimes so charged that there ar* sparks and crackling sounds at every movement of their bodies. Men unacquainted with the phenomenon imagine that bees have gotten into their hair, aad that the rattlesnakes are at their heels. Many strange stories are told of tho effect of too fluid, which seems to manifest itself la an Mceatric but not dangerous form ” ^ The goeripper of too Savannah Republican thinks tha trains of ladle*’ drawn Infernal machines, from the fact that then wot a Mewup one day directly after he had put hi* foot la one.

Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose And Dealers la OomBehtag, Moss, Packing and Lace Leather No. 87 Walnut, corner Second Street rrXCIXNATI. OHIO. ja.iiesi BBK.gmroagD * ct».. Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones, Smut Machines, Portable Flouring and Cora Mills, and Importer* of Um geauiae Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting C loths. Office, 67 Walnut, corner Second Street, Factory, corner Elm and Second. CINCINNATI, OHIO. angX)dSm

IHSURAMCg. MARTIN, HOPKINS A FOLLETT, (Office aew Jonraal BuHdtogj Represent the following sterling companies:

or

LONGWOfiTK’S WINE HOUSE,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

G*Bd*fe WodfllMK Wlme,

ffiry OJmomwfem Wlme,

NORTH AMERICA

34.

ENTERPRISE

Cm* fib.

#i,i4re,j3ie 03

CONTINENTAL

91,073,711 78.

Yonkers rad New Yerk

Ctew XL Y.

007 03

cal party tn Congress,

the registration of to* vast majority of the whites who have a real Interest la the quiet and prosperity of tbe country. Third. To submit ta tbo voters of tho States thus registered the question whether they will or will not hold a convention for tbo reconstruction of their States under the congrea-tonal plea. Under this mode ol procedure, it may be seen what a hopeful future lies before the South and tho whole country. Either tbe State* will vote for convention or for no convention. Tbo white vote will be largely east against convention; for tho preseat military rale, with all ita dlradvratag**, at least efforts protection; while reconstruction, such as has been perpetrated In the State of Tennessee, gives little protection but to negro brigand*. The radical whites and the negro voters who are Interested In subverting all decent rule rad authority will, of course, unite In favor of

convention.

Now, suppose, although the case is hardly possible, that the convention te by such a mockery cf suffrage rejected. Then the radicals will avail toemselvss of tbe cry of Soothera contumacy; Mr. Steven.’ mild confiscation Is brought Into play; the South te wholly ruined by this vlllatnoul attrocity for merely ssylng, tsour generous Congress bao invited her to say, that she prefers to* rate of military satrap* to tbo harder rate of uainriruetod negroes and whit* bravoe*. Onto*

SS«£S2

lag mtek-tbst a convention if deriredT Then It to practically a negro convention. It will frame a constitution that will throw tho wbria power of the State into the bands cf the negroes, and white men who hope to profit by

too suffrages of negroes. Tho proscription of rara m mm mm ■ a m ran mra nu m white men will he more sweeping than to* PH E I? H /ft M | * congressional proscription. Confiscation of I*** ■ " • w

to* property ol white men by their negro raters will be sure to follow; rad too indirect confiscation will be more destructive thancenfioeatlon outright. Tho ruling elms, having no property toemBtites, will took open toe transfer of their sabjects’ property into their ewa possession a* tbe one great end of gor-

eminent.

With a penniless negro Lrgi.lature to tax, no steam*.).** white men to be taxed, the taeue era not long be doubtful, la every county taxrn will be laid ta too same way by asOTom upon white men. la to* town* rad oltto* negro counetlmen will vote themselves large salaries, create uonccesegry offices for purpose* of plunder, aad for like ends undertak* eaonacu* jobs of fanciful public improvemeat. Joaric* aamtatetored by negro megt*. trata* will be a farce; redress of wrongs wtR be imposetbl*. Uberty of outrage will bo amply secured. Tbe liberty of death will be ttt anly liberty seeured to men who** crime te to— they were bora white. L— to* Northern people aok themselves

CITY FIRE

M#C&,MMTFM#Wm

ABBETB,

#430,000 OO.

iffimSc^. mtOHiraga. i

#3 3 0,000 37

NORTHWESTERN

#£2,300,0033*. MHmmrasmlraHOT^MMHm^^MiHM^mto

DYEING. ~

STEAM DYEING

fileouriusr

•fflcoeKw. B VI Mw*S#f Mteofl ! - * • . u a

ITUS’ SecMiftmg «lm*

FOR SALK BT

Horn A Anderson, Keifer A Vinton, W. L HaskuTST’ Indianapoliii, Indian*- augW dSm

COOKING STOVE.

The American Cooking Stove. After twenty years of experience in tbe mannfactura of s ores, we became convinced, son e six years since, that a vast amount of money was

portiaB of which was wasted;

economy consisted la baying the best stoves that coaid be made, notwithstanding the price was higher. With this view we proceeded to contract the American Cooking Store, and spared ao pains or expense to make it the best and most perfect stove that conld be made. And we have experimented with it, and earefnlly watched its operation tor the last six years, and when an improvement suggested itself, we have at once adopted it, and we have several of these improvements secured by letters patent. In this

manner, we do not hc>itate to

ier,

;ht it to a

has heretofore been attained in cooking stoves. The recent improvements in this stove have added largely to its convenience and effectiveness

broi has

not bc>itate to sav, we have

aght it to a higher state of perfection tha > heretofore been attained in eooki&K stoves.

ded largely to its com

In nil the varieties of stoves wc manufacture, we study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather than cheapness in price, and in so doing we are satisfled we study the interest of tho-e purchasing our stoves.

SHEAR, PACKARD A C.,

Albany. New York.

For sale l>y R. L A A W McOCAT,

je£Td3m Indianapolis. Indiana.

VARNISH.

TARNISH. fTUIE subscriber, being now fully nnder way, A Js prepared to furnish to order, in large or am all quantities, CMch, Furaitare, Spirit Taroishes aifi Japaa?, of a quality be warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a share of public pat ronage. H. B. HEARS. CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Corner Mississippi •tract and Kentucky avenue jlySS d3m

DRY GOODS.

“is:®®.®* ' STATE cHNDlAN^

I* now permraontlj located in

-ij iCSVTQiaififi. > nmxSrT m.. .

free of charge, il»c*te organs, fs practice ir>r together with branch ol the

fear-

CARPgrrVv ETC.

StS SO CONSECTIOX WITH AST OTHXR ESTABLISH OST of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLENN, Proprietor^ Has nocosaacnoN with axToraxaxsTABLisnnxirr of the same name, in or out of tad ianapolU w. *. ■. CtldBNH) Prnprletare. jefidtt

LIQUORS.

T • F’ . RYAN,

Wholesale dealer in

IMPORTED LIQUORS, BonrbtR aad Ry® WhbU®^, Elc., And rioprietors U. ?. Bonded Warehouse, ftfo. 1X3 Mmmtfe Rfieridlmm Btreet* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy26 ilSm

NEW HARNESS SHOP.

uktu amen.

JornrircALu

HamilacturerB’ Ware Bause,

RlVkMBK ft McCftU,

WHOY.TCmAT.Me

PAPER DEALERS,

*30 •to® *32 Wmlmmt street.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

iTigWiSiH W 1 " 00iS ana I'ampxueSB.

] GEO. CRAWFORD 4 CO., Commission Merchants, Importers and Dealers la

!serim Aefe.

1 Heffim. Femme

Etc., SO. too WALNUT STREET, anq|to.Bm

Ctmmrgo Msanf. CmJ

an»

WIMtoffifi URRKS. M. M. BRENEMAN, PuorKirroR No, K Weal Jbtnib Street, j Bfifllm rifTHWAWt OMiiki r a wmmm

R. 8. A J. n. CARR, Manufacturers and Dealers in Saddles, Harness, COUABL 616 SADDLES. COACH PADS, Horse Blankets, Fly Nets, Etc., I*e» 9 Bates Hemae Bleck, West WnafeiMffitem Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INffi.

STEAM GAUGE TEST.

STEAM GAUGES TESTED AND WA—KANTEffi. The only Steam Guage Test in Indianapolis at WL F. HETHESlYLiTOY’tl MACHXlSrE WORKS Cer. SemtfeamA Pemmsylwsmlm atn. QMALL ENG IVES, from three to Ire horse O power, manufactured to order, and jobbing of an kinds done with dispatch. Particular attention paid to the building and repairing of wood working machines of all descriptions, aaO moulding bito both tat and round. angidfen

PATENTS.

CHARLES WERBE ft CO.,

Solicitors of

FATBITS, MODEL BUILDERS. M* Damn IN MTENT UHR. Office, Bast Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana.

QTO focaitiet for procuring Patents^we^ not toePotort States. All kinds of Modete^bud^u,

AUCTION.

Public Auction.

MVX. at nine

ehntatn-

boidering on the Farms of D. Bowser.^PrKorte! peter amd A. W Thompson, at public anction. if

aesa. I sets Singte Hax _ *ah.tenper*ent.diaeouat win have to give s °“ e SEXAUEK.

is

*iit f •

A-. VSwftYSEIR, F«-«ly^to mitim

Fi»B«e, Orgaas, Veledeone,

t Y* 4

prcvniM ttace tB«r •armflef. AMtoer mSlPsyaerk® #t*t*«meo eftoe•eomryhave generally hwa fro* toe ftratot mfitoraih to* rase cf glaRte tsimmafWPSiSH'TT e*t**'9*D9FM *F eclmer or more Otgalfied - WneM

w* have i _ _ _ wevfla, ffimny.

aertef lifiahteiBiM te toa* vratoh hra fia, a»d te hakt by a few foTtnaafa

ate.

n#mbmvtof fadabtedaem te mi

lhat

MtTtJa-

liymtea wapwsi by a tew bat wool

afi toe tew, late I tot, bri4 hy^toa pOTyte. la amm

, PZrT: aGRaBglarjbi

WSm

W mmbMS* L> •-vmtonitob t'osiiaw ABkipforife iwraffi, aiahujiu.

iA ba<

tt*cai-»A

WAI.II:.-

Itaflkaots

it ! •

m^iara mm

- air* -ti'

,Ui *t-MM

g W* wf iaigori rf

tBbiR *

r'- qpm

Gcun^#.

I to Ml ■

J. C. BRIRKMfrTSR & CO.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers la

Foreign and Domestic Liquors

0&J> BOIKBOY,

RYE WHISKY| GIN AND BRANDIES. Ho. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, »m*th MerlAlmm street, ImAUtffiRpalla. We haveia store aad for tale chaise Boarbom mmol Bye Wfetolcy, Ranging from one to ton yean old. to which we invito the attention eftoe trade. High Wines at Cvr.innati qantatton*, Rond and Ttoo.

Wmrefewmee N#. 1 We have a large Bonded Warehouse, and soli cit consignments of Alcohol, High Win**,Bour hm* ami My* Whishy, Tobacco aad Cigars from Manufacturers or Importon.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS, WALL PAPER Window Shades. OIL CLOTH.

Etc.. Etc.

We lake pleasure 1m bliewlng our Cto*A*, auU Sell tfeeu* as Cheap as aur Jtouaelu the city.

GALL ft RASH,

111 East WaskiigUa Street,

aug3? USui

Opposite foilrl IIon%e.

_ TOBACCO WORKS. IIVT>IjVNAr»OI.IaJ Tobacco Works

J. A. 1H AIT A CO. , (Successors to 1’. M. Jl. May, manufacturers of all kinds of PLUG TOBACCO. Office It*. S7 East S*uth Street. !•** Mmy Apple au«i MAD* TO ORDXffi ONLY.

AAA, angT dim

rABftAirrKih.

UNIVERSITY.

ST. RIAMT’S ACAME.il Y,

We invite the attention of the trade to our establishment, believing that we have a* flae aa assortment of seeds tn our line as ever before offered la the Wmk aad intend, by honorable dealing, togive satisfaetton to aU who may fovor

FairbMBk’s Standard Scales. W. P. OAUL17P, General Agent, SB.74VestWRsh.8t. INDIANAPOLIS, INO. tvtodtv *ny only th« gennlne.

FURNITURE.

SECOND HARD FURHITURE OMBN ftimift will be paid. jytodtm

CURRIERS.

CTTKaRlBE/S, And dealers in •ll amd nmdimi > St, Indtawagelfe.Imt trhet price fridfeRUda* i

Ameriean Pianos Triumphant

> oaff (At 1

i '*x ja . <S»tUi*'l

OTUDIRS will be resumed at this Institute. O Maaday, September 2,1867. J J* dttuS?*8^ "f^^MOTHER StFKKlOU

WNOLC8ALE GROCERS.

A. JONB8 A CO. WIOLESAU filOCERS, Jib*. Y4 and TO ( SthnulTs new block,, South Meridian Street,

Indismnirolia, Indiana.

B-toAT. a. r. tons.

IcbFdly

TOBACCO WORKS.

Capital Tobaeeo Works. B. E . B~AR K E R , Manufacturer of all kinds FK-CUT CMWiNt AND SMOKING TOBACCOS. Agents for the trie of all hinds I* 1 n g- T o "b a c e o At m*nnftotore«*» prices. »kB*8«fea>ffiflSW»Y*mm—ee Street (Opposite the State House.) aagSdlm I^MAh AMMAia

PHYSICIANS.

nr m, pierck, m. ■>.. hla professional services t< 'be ioisRlake’s Bow,opposite Bates Hot,:c

cf Meridian &BO. W.

aad bcv-onc

JmftdSm

ISTEW, OAC. TJi AMO sruim KOX.

-N(Kl&Second floor, Mhler’* Block

t North Hllnoto Street. HtMAMAroug. nu>.

Agvsars^au^; teftgtoAtetotopton* tormnae bb professwn

P)tysician« ‘ ABM ACCODCHXR.

tKTSSK

FAMIirfiOiUlM, FOR BOTB.

lA^Tfrf

teUtoffipik

""■“’ngfea.

at .v t>A

sea *■«* TeASR

i

\

(M .moerS' jtl to* Wi%: Jlugwi r :: kj| jNUB^ift ' MdWW&wXd

^ t- ' ' ateh*A^|(i ^ '' * iM.

r.lrtimani , * j

£ , ■