Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1867 — Page 2

l-«w.

We bet* for e*le (be varloua bl»»k forms for *ppiic»tion#tindeflh#b««faWTt»sw. aitoraeys end others dwirtotf M7 » umbor ot l hose blanks, will ?!•••• tte,r orde ”

nl once.

jiMv^aTas.

Important eleettons are approacbtbf- * nd tbe radical organa and oratars, like drawn log men catching at straws, are striving WUb Ml their might and main to stop tbe revolution going pn In the public mind by false i«rana and putting afloat the most improbable stories in regard to the purposes of tlwlf polities* epponenti. Slmultaneontly articles appeared in the St. toui* Dfinotrni Md tbe dnetnnati Vornnertial yesterday, endeavoring to create the Impression that violence was intended against Congress in case an effort was made by that body to impeach tbe President. Tbe article was headed In the Pcmocrat, "Tbe Threatened C’owp d'etat;' and in tbe Cam»tor»7i*, “Maryland and tbe President Preparing for War.” And what is tbe baeis for those •• roorbacks," designed to alarm the timid and secure the support of that clam for the emtintiance of radical party rule? A few days ago an article appeared in a little sheet • in Washington known as the Conslitutioital

t '/i'on, to Hjo following effect:

••The President can be removed on convlonon of treason, bribery, and other high crimes ■md misdemeanors/ but he can not be sus- . p ndoel fr in flip exercise of tbe functions of ids < in-e ([living trial, nor can ho be removed b>r the purpose of placing a man In the Executivc chair who will obey the behests of acon-

'.:rr" : .cn>d majority.”

f'pon fids declaration Senator JlmvARP, of Michigan, issues a pronnnclsmento by telegraph to Uic country, lull of ridiculous bravado. imploring tlio faithful to come to the rca-nc of <'.ingress, and not permit the man s'aorii of ii power by the legislation of that body, or so intended, to accomplish ’'the threatened coup d’rfiff.” Even the Comrnern'ah anxious as it is to help the radical cause, is constrained to ridicule the fears which the

St. Ieuis Democrat, and that

excite. It says, refontug to an * a,: ’

Urmaerat:

•'There »* som ijiin ; t<>0 much, we think, of ringing the :d ir.n bill in this. The tone of tlic iriudc is < x isrgcr.itcd. It speaksof thirty Uto isaud Mar<.i tiid militia, when tbere are i n tiu.iHn. i, :<n<t ' > op. multiplying by

i ircc."

Andlhc ''./<»(in'•/•, /'(Mias faith that the lie* pn >lic will live, in spite of both AlCMlltW ■butv.soN tnd Tii.M>i>Ki o Stkvkns, and It Is force 1 to couctHic its doubts as to Which of the e men arc the in >d dangerous to the peace and wolfaro of the cunfry. The following (.xtract from an editorial in that paper of yesterday is pretty good evidence that In Its own opinion the ridiculous idea it promulgates of “Maryland and the President preparing for war,” is too absurd for the belief

of sensible men. It says;

“ lie (Johnson) latks presumptuously about tlm Constitution, as if he alone comprehended and revered that instrument, and the most conspicuous radical Congressman, Thaddeus Stevens, insanely helps him by asserting that he and Ms followers are outside the Constitution. But see bow plain a tale will put both of them down. JMiing the war the executive exercised imperial power, Al'cer the war the legislature degrades the executive. In this very elasticity un i adaptation to the most tremondous cli uiges tbe Constitution vindicates itself. Congress has now overbearing power, because three-fourths of It Is of one party. A s ight change iu half a dozen States and tbe dominant party is reduced to less than a twoUilrds vote, the veto power Is felt again, and the executive has his rightful inllucnce. The (; institution lives, in spite of Andrew Jnbn-

eouaty brought suit, la behalf of the people of that county, igaleaf the county eommlestoners, te mOmt JfrMi them personally a donation of ive thousand dollars made b eeuaty eoMMam* ent of the sury of (he county, to JUDUtT C. Lo*i>, of Cincinnati^ fbr the construction of his railroad through Fayette county. The, cast was argute it (he Tim term of (he ceort before ymigw Wtrwbir, ty Judge Rent, of Conners vllie, and Judge Perkins of this city, against tbe commissioners, and Ben t, f. CbAVPOOt, Bvq., of Connemllle, in tbeir behalf. The commissioners hah agreed to denote tea thousand dollars to seearo the construction of the Whitewater Valley Railroad through Fayette county, and one-half nad been paid. Judge Wit.son held the commissioners had ao authority by law to make tbe donatl n, and that they were therefore personally liable for tbe

money.

ftfterldaa vouchee far Gmat's smlfeiOn the cars from Baltimore to Philadelphia, on Wednesday, General Sttbupan is reported to have said: “ All my acts while in command of the Department of Mississippi and Louisiana were not only folly indorsed by General Grant, but In reality might be considered the execution of General Giunr'e own orders. If the first letter written by General Grant to President Johnson, In relation to my removal was to be made public, the people of the North would be astonished at its radical tone; and when it ta published the people will And that he [Grant] is radical to the core. As far as radicalism la concerned. General Grant Is more so than I sa, and In several isetsnees I have written to him asking him to modify tbe Instructions sent me as being too extreme to suit tbe occasion for which they were in-

tended.”

Political Itenas.

son and Tbaiklni* Stevens, and vindicates the wisdom of the fathers of tbe l^public.” We lefer to this matter to demonstrate the s'raP to which the radicals aro driven to sustiin a sinkl, g cau?e. Between now and the Wo lions in < > do an I Pennsylvania, tho second i’ll s.'.'iy of October,the radical press and radic d stumps wi’d tr 'in with !Ue most improbable and sen-ational roorltacks In regard to the purposes of tho President and opponent* of i .ui ' di-m. By such agencies tbo party in pn.v r lias maintained its ascendency thus long, and they wii! bo again employed to the samo end. Their only hope of retaining power Is by fraud, deception, hypocrisy and , ilbdny, and they will resort to such applir.fn cs in tbo I'uturc. ns they have in the past, to impose upon and betray a con tiding people

an ! secure their base designs.

“small Bnelne***”

T -e I (baring men of tho city think it no •* Mill business” to 1)9choafod out of their \ ii* , an ! they think 1 he work of exposing tl.c tlicks of tho landholders advocate has in Co w< II done, if tho Journal does call the writer fui “idiot.” But tho Journal Is careful no', to an-wer tho facts stated in the circular, an t explain why two windows were given to tin! Second District, while the First, Third and Fourth Districts had but ono. But the radicals h ivc l>eeome alarmed at their own Work, and the Journal now-says there arc to bo but

four boards.

Bui why, Mr. Journal Editor, did you not noll e tho exhibition of yonr leaders’tricks wbm wo published it in the Herald, on Septembertho ir.th? Yon need not plead ignoratio • of the article. Tho fact Is, you expected to arrest attention from the subject by siloiie u You supposed nothing further would be said about it; but when tho circular appeared containing the same article, and was placed in tlio hands of tho laboring men, you

became terribly indignant.

But tho Journal does not dare to defend the school board in recusing the school houses to llie people. Tho facts are as stated in the circular. Tho school board was induced tore-I'u'-c the school houses by the political tricksters, who expected to take tbo voting pre- ■ reds .< > far away from the laboring men that they would not turn out. It is well known tho voting ran not be done so rapidly under the regDler system, and hence it became 1mp u tiint to arrange two precincts for tho radicals of tho Second District, so that ail their votes could bo deposited. But the laboring men are determined to vote against high tariff* aud taxes, if It takes afl day.

s which iue , fn?;t() mak0 s|l0t>

ilk, attempt to tiarv.—

And Edwin Stanton, Jon. Doit, Bjcn.umin F. Butler and James M. Ashley, who

employed him, are still at large.

—Ohio borrowed gold some years ago from foreign and Eastern capitalists, and the Interest upon this loan was always paid in gold until In 1303, when the radical legislature of Ohio ordered it paid in greenback#. Now tbe bondholders who paid greenbacks for bonds say it will be repudiation If they arc not paid

in gold.— Cleveland Plaindealer.

—Before the war we had a circulating medium of $300,000,000 a year. Tbe tax to support the Federal Government was only $7o,000,000 a year. Tbe theory seemed to be that it required four times as much money in circulation as we paid taxes to tbe Federal Government. Now our Federal tax is $560,000,000 nnnuaMy, and if we bad a circulating medium of $2,240,000,000, it would only bear tbe same proportion to the taxes that tbe circulation did to tbe government expenses tn tbe olden time. In fset we have but $750,000,000 circulating medium, and could pay a large portion of the bonded debt off without making the proportion of money tn use to that paid for taxes greater than It used to be before tbe war. At preamt the entire amount of our circulating medium would not pay all our State and Federal taxes if they were called for at tbe same time! Yes, in despite of this fact, the bondholders tell us tbere is great danger or rendering our money vaiuelem by increasing Its quantity.—tNamnaff Enquirer. —The amount of the national debt can be pretty well appreciated by moat people when the fact Is brought to tbeir notice that, in tbe last statement, tbere was a clerical error to tbe amount of about thirteen millions of dollars. When s clerk esn make a little error tn a public statement, amounting to such a sum, a good idea can be formed of bow enormous

the principal must bo.

general Potb Rules Out the Neoroes. We have tbe authority of two respectable white men (net radicals) for reiterstmg the aasertion that a secret circular of instructions hsd been sent from Atlanta to tbe different counties, discontinuing the candidacy of negroes, and that the great body of the negroes regard these instructions as “ orders ” not to run, and so designate them whenever they are alluded to.—jl/ocon, Oeorjia, Telegraph. Colfax on Nkoro Manhood.—We have before us a book entitled “ Tbe History ef tbe Thirty-Ninth Congress.” That book contains an Introductory chapter of twenty lines—and, speaking within bounds, as many falsehoods as tnere aro lines—by Hon. Schuyler Colfax. In one of his sentences, speaking of the Tbtr-ty-ninth Congress, Mr. Colfax affirms: “It lifted tbe slave, wbom tbe nation bad flreed, te bo full stature of manhood.” If this be true, why is tbe Fortieth Congress still lifting and tugging at tbo negro? Wby is tbe Speaker of tbat Congress coming into tbe State of Oblo, burrowing under tbe ex-slave and bellowing like a drunken boatswain to tbe radical crew to come and perform tbe dot? of resurrection angels and boiet him htgber? Tbe truth is tbs negro Is not at tbe stature of white manhood, and all tbe political knaves and social fanatics in tbe world can not place him tbere. To be in favoring of instituting equality betwean black and wbtte te to be tn favor of repealing an ordinance of God, which te none tbe less Indestructible because tbe reason of It Is Incomprehensible to such philosophers ae the Speaker of tbe House of Representatives^—

Cincinnati Knqvtrer.

—Tbe TTu-bmond, Virginia, Ditpatch says: “Our Washington correspondent writes (bat Hon. D. W. YoorhkEr and Hon. S. 8. Cox are mentioned aa probable successors to Mr. Stanuery, tbe state of whoso health will probably cause him to retire.” —Tne New York World ridicules Mr. Secretary Stanton, who Is the guest ef the Shakers at New Lebanon, and thinks the fate lowing an explanation ot tba Secretary’s

visit:

The motive is readily understood. Dining tbo war about a dozen Shakers wers drafted, but neither went Into service, furnished a substitute, paid tbe penalty, or wae punished as a violator of tbo law. Those who now entertain Mr. Stanton were then seen hovering around the War Department until an order, unauthorized by law, was Issued, and tbat these drafted men might remain at home until tbe Secretary called for them, which be never did. As substitutes cost about n thousand dollars each, tbe Shakers, by this violation of law, received a favor at bis bands worth shouts thousand dollars. This Is worth being thankful for. in this transaction Mr. Stanton manifested tbat ktnd of impartiality which he

mistered throughout tbe war.

*fm about ten

Ih n backward horizontal father resume tod

•ff * pound of fresh ^ tews M search ef a leech- “It’s tbe national

rSNS i awe ii mm snout ten rd horizontal position. Tbe himself, sailed for $ mawr eab beef, awd started down

La/entette Jowmh —One day last week there occurred a fire MR taint Wfndetl to Fhsey county, wMeh entirely destroyed tbe farm bouse of Wendell Waismaa. ftie losnef Mr-Wassman amounted te about $1,000 in grain, of which then wan four Man dr ad bushel* efwbsnt. All tt a movable frwWtlu wan Maw jsefruyurt- The whole lean amounted te about 9M0O, upon which toans wtoae taeunmee. —Wild grapes are abundant fa Mtehfgsn City at $1 a bushel- They would he dear at tan cents n see feed. —Joseph fngarseil, charged with having murdered Nebemiab Ham, plead guilty to the charge a few days ago, at Crawfordsville. —Tilley, the man who shot Burns was released from Jail yesterday, the grand jury failing to find an Indictment against him.— Terre Ban te Express. - Joshua Mayfield, of Big Creek, Jefferson county, has bad lurk with bis cows. They recently broke into his cornfield and ate enormously. Then they drank water until four of them “busted.” On the next farm a fine cow belonging to Mr. Stephenson choked to death in trying to swallow an immense pfpia. — Hoy, for tbe shooting of Albright la ifeete byvllle, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $5,000. —General Coburn is srcnhir.ghU little piece in Morgan county. —A correspondent writes tbat the prospects of Crawfordsville are again bright, now that tbe Indianapolis, Crawfordsville and Danville Railroad is soon to be completed. Tbe engineers are now engaged In locaUaw mtween that note*- ■—^s^rfannpoiis. Earth will oroeen about October 1, and (he work completed between these points la twelve men tbs, FRW.1I KOKOVIO.

the war. known as .Colonel J conservative candidate for■ the late campalgn^bnetily cslIinK tinnn Smith te defes

calling upon 1 ^L, charging a pistol afffctm,

jumped to hlM

tite defend himself; anal die-

VTwas* wswssww auwmi* UUURini TV RtJama« WBV retreated toward tbe door wounded. Passing nut, he turned toward tbe door te tbe left,wben S.nitb, from behind n ptllkr Inside, fired several abets, end Walker atee fired again- Tbe balls from Smith’* revolver shattered the glass at tbe sMs ef tbe door, and two of them struck Major Walfcar- A forgo crowd quickly gathered, and Walker's pDtol Was taken from him by General Dnwstns,between wbom and Smith an altercation ensued, tbe latter declaring that Dawson bad prevented him firing upon his adversary. Tbe scene in tbo office and bflliard room while tbe tbots were being exchanged bore strongly on the ludicrous, everybody dodging behind pillars, ereohimns, or tabloe, or walls, so seemed te them mom convenient shelter. After tbe firing had ceased. Smith tauntingly asked Walker If ho had “got enough,” to wbieh the wounded man replied, by aaytog they should meet again. Smith was put under arrest, while Walker, seriously wounded, was placed in a carriage and conveyed te Ms residence an South Cheny street, whore be was waited upon by Dr. Fhati F. Eve, sad several other phyMclans. On examt nation ft who found tbat one ball had passed through the upper part of the right long, betew the collar bone, coming out midway between tbe right shoulder blade and !

School Book Depot Bnwm, Stewart * Ce M 18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,

*. B. MARTTNDALX, JAMES K. EAT, THOS, B. SHARPE, WM. A HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HESWT SCHNULL,

Wholesale dealer* in

Boots to Shoes,

No. M SOUTH MERIDIAN *T., :.-*cbnnil’s Block,!

JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE MCLENE, GEO- B. YANDES. JO& IX PATUSON. J. H. BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, FL Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

it aunt’ IKDl-felfMEPO&tX*. EXT HI BE be asny be consulted, free of charge, TV on all dfceesea ot these delicate organs. RbewivMaisnfsei* ef Dr Wall’s practice for the past two years be *hte eifov WUeUwar with tsnreeen yean experience In tfii» hreneb et tbe wadiaalieaftninb elsewhere, #he«Mbe a guarantee to those afflicted tbnfc he ie no rfrertitaa or quack, bet qnaltfled to accomplish all be unuertak.es. Cross-Eye itocnead bn mm totste*. er no charge, and. wifiiont interruption n> business. Fajlmti nihb itoreatedaflytoencaredof EMa can be seen

sician whoa dasujed" offtenaUre Disctotrgeajhem the Bars of children (asure forerunner ef Deafness, permanently cored. Chronic In Hum (nation ot the Eyre, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, films an.' Ulcers of tbe Eye. speedily cured No charge for an e.xaminatiflB and an opinion and no charge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Reoma—XU£ West Maryland street up stairs. TostoMee Box 1218 augSl dtytopcoKdp

FARM WAGONS.

Coirespondenceef the JadlmapsID Herald. Kokomo, Indiana, September 20,1367. As nothing has appeared In tbe Herald from Howard county lately, perhapa something in regard to tbe far-famed young city of Kokomo might be of some interest, especially to those of your reader* who reside In this part of tbe State. Kokomo being only fifty-four miles north of Indianapolis, is just located in the right place for a good market and trade, and like all other new towns, improvement is plain to be seen. Not wishing to be egotistical, tbe writer of this thinks that Kokomo will, in a very few years, be one of tbe cities of Northern Indiana. With a population of three thousand It !e growing daily, and increasing in wealth, and improvements have been made this year that would bo creditable to places of a much larger

size.

Dr. Henderson, together with T. Jay and Dollman, who take tbe lead ae business men, and in enterprise, are now painting tbeir new hotel building, which, when completed, will be one of the largest in the State. The building is brick, five stories high and one hundred and thirty leet front. The lower story will be devoted to business rooms, while the v'"->er stories are to be used for hotel purpo*. s . Armstrong, Beeson .t Co., and Judge Lrome have built a fine three story brick block upon tbe southeast corner of tbe public square. Dr. Wilson’s new livery stable, built of brick, Is now finished. Tbe second »tory is to be finished for a dty bail, and when completed will be one of tbe best arranged and finished hails in Ibis section of the State. Tbe ball will seat live hundred persons comfortably. Tho work on the oil well, which is situated about one mile west of tbe city, is now being resumed, and prospects for coal oil are flattering. A city well has been dug on tbe northwest corner of tbe square, and a fire engine is to be purchased, so tbat we need not fear for tbe safety of our property by fire, as now. Tbe mope in Howard county have not bun so good as tn former years. Tbe wheat crop is about half a yield, and corn not much better. We have had no rain for six weeks, and It is much needed. Fruit of *H kinds m to abundance. The Honey Creek Agrtenfftm! and HertScultnral Fair, held at Mew London, thin county, couRwnced today, and promMto «s be ar success; Several new turnpikes are to be built next spring.' “flooRRR.”

bearing the operation with singular coolness and serve. At four o'etoek, Smith was brought before Recorder Foster, to wbom a report had been made by tbe physicians tbat Stsjor Walker was “badly abot and dangerously wounded.” Upon this the reeorder^refused to receive bail tor tbe appearance ef the prisoner, and remanded him te the custody of Lieutenant Alexander. of tbe night police. Sabaeqoently Smith wae taken before Justice “ released him pear an ce to-morro

o’clock.

w. rainier and C. 31. Donaldson. The ease will be tried in the common council rocm. Tbe difficulty originated in a newspaper controversy. Walker showing up the record of Smith, and Smith yesterday morning replying In a card, branding Walker aa a Bar, coward, scoundrel and tUeVdeaouncing him in tbe bitterest terms, ami prefcrring all sorts of

charges against him. \S

Reports of tbe death of Major Walker were i indreulation up to midnight, but though bis condition Is consldexad critical, hopes are en-

tertained of his

THE KM

J. B Wholesale and Retail Dealer in I Famta, OO^Wadow Okas, Axle Grease, ami Brushes <*« Sign and Ornamental Ttostteg. NO. 33 EAST WASHINGTON STRAIT. Mixed Paint in say quantity- j

VMWR IN! IfiimilUL tvoxkjsjs* (Immediately South of Terre Haute Depot.)

Chicago J effects

Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturer* and dealers in 'Tr-nnlzs, Valises, Traveiisg’Sags, Btc.,

i

Wholesale and retail, timedoora from

the Palmer House, No. 39 South T’TInois street. Indianapolis,

Repairing done on short notice.

Trunks made to order.

HAHN A HALS, Importers and wholesale dealers In

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

CICABS m TOBACCO, No.25 SOUTH MERIDIAN 3TREET,

• •IMe nil f ixed!” “Itio nil Fixed!” The above was the happy exclamation of General ELLIOTT to Arcadian Boa/ when he communicated to him the change of tbe voting precincts back to the court house and tbe giving of two windows to the bondholder’s advocates. Was this advantage given to tbe bondholders at the suggestion of General Elliotty The trick doea not go down with the laboring men, and we underatand tbo more sensible of tbe radleal leaders see that it was a very bad move. By tbe way, bas the eecond window given te tbe bondholder been abolished 1 If so, when? The Journal, in an article published yesterday, says tbere are “four election boards now.” In its Issue of September Ifi, It announces tbat there were five. Here Is tbe Journal’* report: Commissioners’ Proceeding#. — The board of commissioners yesterday established a second precinct in tne second H> < uoo precinct of Center township, to i » known ae poll No. 2, and appointed Jamo* o. Douglaae In-

spector.

Tbe school trustees of. tbe city presented a doenment refuting to pertot tbe uee of the ■ehool bouses fop election purposes, and it was ordered tbat tbe voting should take ptaes at the eourtbonse for tbe entire townehlp, tbe feetlities being Increased by ordering five pelle te be oppned, being one for eaeb election die* trlet, exeept toe seeond, wtoch WIW have two noils. At these two pods all voters whom fnItials are embraced between A and L will vote at tke first, and from M te Z at «to seeond. Have the managers of the radteal organization found out that tbe laboring man are indignant at tbeir dlseitmlnetlon in favor of tba bondholders’ advocates, and concluded to do away with the eeeend beard for tbe seeond district? We Inter they have, as the Journa) says tbere ar# to be oily four taerds--which would be one for each district. Tbat circular

bae done some good. €toa If »e gnf

last year General MoOinnm was a candidate for the neatMClen for recorder against Greers! Elliott, but toe radical* toes

General Elliott toe beat General, and goto —to Hew Albany the

r*-F.dae»ti*a •« tke Sexes*

Our friend, the Honorable John Sweet, of San Francisco. State superintendent of public instruction of California, whole-souled, congenial fellow, without those sordid prejudices so apt to warp a man’s judgment from truth to error, thus discourses on the co-education of the sexes. We commend bis article to those who entertain opposite views, and who see nothing but harm growing out of tbe system which is being universally adopted by

toe beat schools in the land:

“ The co-education of tho sexes is a charactertetic feature of our American common school system. In contradistinction of tbe F.urope an system of national schools. Everywhere In the United States, exeept in a few of the largest cities, toe boys and girls are edneated together In the public schools. What is the result? Are we ready to sdmit that in France, where boys and girls are educated apart, tbe standard of morality is higher than with us? Are wives and daughters purer and truer? la woman more respected there than with ns? We were born and bred in tbat benighted corner of tbe Union where common schools were first established, where they have since been nurtured and sustained, and where men and women have been taught to think for themselves. Our pleaanntest memories of school-day* are associated with the bright-eyed little girls who came to school on summer mornings, bringing Mayflowers and lilacs and peonies in tbeir bands. Wa loved some of those pretty girls with all toe fPlnete of our boyish feeling. We bsv e never forgotten them, and never expect to forget them. Nobody ever Informed me U was dangerous to play with them, te ramble with them round toe pastures after flowers and strawberries. No Impure thoughts ever sallied our affection for them, for no moral reformers had poisoned oar minds with to* notion that boys and girls are feanM* vioteu* Barefoot forever boy# were all of us, with tanned laces and baada used to toll; and farmers’ girl*—red-cheeked, barefoot too. and dressed In homes pun—taught us our first lessons of foilh la toe purity and nobleness of womanhood. They were our best teachers. They ’too old school bouse pleasant with toe

Rraafc IHacM nf Use Water—Seewe Between Mr. nad Mrs. Babcock fa their Redronas sat naratoga—What Mr* Babcock TnaR Her far—Tke stagalar manner Ire which that Gentleman became ^raeeosed at a

Laches.

Tbe Saratoga correspondkt

paper gives this example of tBebaleftal

of the miners! springs at Saratoga:

You remember what aa abstemious and highly moral man Babcock ia tn Chicago. lie

is a member of too benegblent societies; be- cart.- a ■ longs to three charebea, I Wderstand, and Is! Vw IflCSc LlGUOrSs a prominent officer in a bare ball club. Every i *

one knows Babcock. He “strictly speaking, a virtuous citizen and the owner of a gram elevator. Well, even he drank ao much water from several different springs that be went to his wife the other night with bis bat smashed ! over bis eye; got into bed with bis boots on, i and kissed her—something she declares he bas not done before for ten years. M What’s the matter with you, Mr. BabeocET’ oueries bis spouse, rising An surprise afd Indignation. “ Am I to be treated in this maimer in a hotel where we pay $200 a week ? Why, Mr. Bab-

cock, what do you take me for?”

“Take—you for (slowly and with a thick ‘ tongue)—take you for? Wby, my dear—I took—you—for—somebody else.” i “ Mr. Babcock, your clothes are disarranged. 1 You’ve got your vest on tbe wrong side before, ana your watch is in your boot. And as > I live, here’s a ladj’s lockot about your 1

ueck

“ Is there, my dear, is there? All right— i lock it, lock it. Then—then it won’t—won’t hurt anybody. You see, my dear, then it ' won’t—get—get out—you know.” 1 “ Mr. Babcock, you have been drinking.” “I know—know — it. I’ve been—been— drink—drinking tbe watera-” “ With a great deal ol brandy. I can smell your brmth, Mr. Babcock.” “ Very—very well, my—nay dew. Smell— sxell away. I—I don’t care a d—n.” And here Mr. Babcock snored and rolled off the bed without waking up. Mr*. Babcock tried to arouse him, bat did not succeed until nearly daylight. Then he repeated the statement that It was toe waters, and, when asked to explain the locket, said the lady must have dropped it in toe spring; tbat be had dipped it up and dropped it into his bosom. Mrs. Babcock did not ask any more questions, and I suppose she was satisfied.

Mre 17»

Street*

TNATKon band, and offer to toe Farmers, Car il sale, a chome article of

Sis* very

DRY GOODS.

iK THE STATE si IttDlAH^

CAR PFTS, ETC.

Onr facilities ftnr nMuraftctnrinsr, enable ns to furnish as good work as can be iound anywhere at a machism price than Bean bo put up for by hand. We hare them, m sue, from a LIGHT OHS HORSE WAGON TO A Heavy Four Horse Wagon, TUimble Skein and Iron Axle to suit purchasers ALSO, Sprint? ~W»gfon» 9 Of the latent and most approved style, RassBgerwpera, SSsmnef Plate.. Carts Dray*. VP beet baa raws, etc. We buibl, alM), SHUTS PATOT COULTER HARROW, Which is acknowledged to be the best tool in use

NEW STOCK

CARPETS, WALL PAPER Window Shades. OIL CLOTH.

Etc., iStC:

Ibe take pleasure in sfroxviua eitr Goodx, H.«d Nell them us Cheap us aar houseiu the city.

Cabinet Makers? Union,

llaauXaetuicrs of all kinds of

FIXRIVITU BtE,

No 1U5 East Washington St.,

ladiaaapalia, la*.

D. ROOT Jk CO., Manufacturers of STOVES, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING, AND IRON nONTI, AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATE AND TINNERS’ STOCK. TINNERS’ TOOLS A MACHINES. Warehouse—No. 66 East Washington

street.

Foundry—Nos. 183 and 185 South Pennsyiranis street, ImWiaaayUn, la*.

Earn me Hag Ladies’ Faces. This ia toe way it is done: You first apply te tbe female face divine a wash of eider water,which removes every impurity. This done you leave the (ace anew with tepid water, then dry toe skin with fine Uaen till it ie perfectly smooth and velvety. You then apply to this suface a perfectly white, a pink white, or a cream white enamel. I The real Paris enamel, or email de Paris, is | slightly Unfed. It is a face tbat covers the i surface smoothly,making It marble like. This i artificial covering being thick lasts a long time, but tbe face must not be washed. In order to remove any immorality from the skin, ( or rather from toe enamel, a small sponge dipped in rote water is used and toe enamel I

carefully restored.

MERRILL Jk CO.

Wholesale Booksellers

And

Stationers,

No. 3 EAST WASHINGTON ST n

Bistort's face is enameled nightly.

The followers of this fashion are, in England, Miss Burdett Coutts, and the fair lady

whose husband refused to pay several thou- f sand pounds for numberless enameling*. The price for a “permanent enameling” is ;

fifty dollars.

If skillfully done, and the cheeks touched with lyouge, with a little “fixing up” of eye. 1 brows, you dm not, at night, and a foot or . two off, teB an old woman from a young one. In America tbe fair Mrs. E. follows this | fashion so thoroughly that she coats free, arms and aeck with tba pearly preparation. She is kept in countenance by the wealthy Mrs. B, and sundry ethers. The ladfea of the deml mode, however, are the most fervent of the believers in enamel.—

La Bode.

Connely, Wiles & 0o., Wholesale Graeers, 140 MERIDIAN STREET, OpP'Mte East end of Union Depot.

A very Urge assortment of all class of Groceries,Teas and Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowest Maser Prices.

kinds of

prepared

put up all

Shaft!ags, Bridge Balts aid Irens. Also, repair Machinery of every description on short notice. Ail work warranted to ba well made, of good material, and the timber thoroughly seasoned. aagS dltawJkAwSm

PHY COOPS.

EYRE Sc LAN DELL, F•ortfa mm* Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA, Are offering a new stock ot I> It Y GOODS, For the fall sales of 1^67. Shmwls, silhn* Dress Gm*s mm* Simple Dry Goa*». N. E. Job lots -of Goods received daily. sepCdlm*

CMS HO CO.YXECTIOX WITH ART OTHER ESTABLISH Rax of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEBS, Proprietors:" Has no CONNECTION WITH artothxxkst axlisb hxxt of the same name, in or out oflnd ianapolis W . A. H. GLENN , Proprietor a. ja&dtt

GALL & RtSH,

101 Hast Wash’Bgten Streeu

LIQUORS.

T. TP -

Wholesale dealer iu

IMPORTED LIQUORS,

an "27 *13m

Opposite U’o;. rt tlou.o

X 0 ®Ap cowoaKS I IVDI-Ar^LADOial *4

Baurbea aad Rye Wbiskies, Etc., TobcICCO "W7*GrkS

And Proprietors IT. S. Bonded Warehouse, No. 143 Momth Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy26 tarn jT~c. BRIHKMEYER & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in

J. A. MAY A CO.

(Successors to P. a. 31. May,

MAXUFACTUKEKS OF ALL KINDS OS

PLUG TOBACCO,

SALOON.

WINE, LIQUORS, ALE AWE SEEK, TOBACCOS AHD CIGARS* OF THE BEST BRANDS, No. 20 Nmrth Delaware Street. jySBdSm

Foreign and Domestic Liquors office n*. st East south street.

CHARLES NEEB, Proprietor

PROPOSALS.

Sealed Proposals. CJEALED proposals will be received for the O next thirty days at the office of Andrew Wallace, WaUaeeja Block, c’ty of Indianapolis, as To furnish and pet on, in the very best and workmanlike manner, one hundred and fifty squares of slate roofing—the slate to be the best

innsc.

Bids Will be received fbr furnishing the slate, and bkls for putting am the same will also be receive, L Said work to be done on the north wing of toe UospitaLfea: the Insanaof Indiana.

W. LOCKHART, Superintendont, P. H. JAMISON, Commissioner, ANDREW WALLACE, President,

" BnikiingCommittee

movjkboh.

RYE WHISKY, 6111 AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORDB BLOCK,

Somth J!(erI<llmmatre«t,Im*lamapolla.

We have in store and for sale choice Bawbom mm* Rye WMLnky,

Ranging from ene to ten years old, to which we invite toe attention of the trade. High Wines

at Cincinnati quotations. Bond and Free.

Gemerml Bam*e* Wmrefeamne No. i We have a large Bonded Warahonse, and solicit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines,Bourbon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from

Manufacturers or Importers.

Liberal advances made on consignments. We invite thaattention ef toe trade to ouresiblishment, believing that wo have aa line an assortment of goods in our Una as ever before offered in toe west, and intend.-by honorable

10*s May Apple anti Fig I.mups

MADE TO ORDER ONLY.

BRANDS an*'!’ dSm

WARRANTED.

UNIVERSITY.

ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Notre Dame, Indiana. OTUDIES will be resumed at this Institute O Monday, Sej For catalogues jy*5 dtiljel.’6S

lay, September 2,1867. For catalogues, address MOTHER SUPERIOR

WHOLESALE CROCERST A. JONES &. CO.

sepS d.m

* we invite t tablishmenfey

tment of

sa ia uw , _ _

a-n!sgas; a “ >> ‘ u ’ , “ 1 ^“ WHOLESALE GROCERS.

deal in us wi

AUCTION.

SCALES.

iKlmioistered throughout tl

—The 'simon pure’ wing of toe radical party In Minnesota held a State convention on Tuesday last, and adopted resofollons pi against tbe action of the other wing of that party In omitting the temperance and other planks from the declaration of issues in toe Cuming election. The resolutions deaouno* the platform for betraying the ttastdtty sod cowardice of a minority of tbe parr? la Mating to dodge one of tbe most vital doc trines of It* creed; but insemiieb as (be doctrine still remain*, albeit not mentioned la toe pisiform, toe majority conclude tost It would bo (judicious to render defeat certain by tbo nomination of a now ticket. They there

cept the ticket, reeervtng tbo i

ing upon the platform. •utto Berea. , ,J

f.KT UlM OCT —It IS told os tost Brooks, the negro who killed Rial, wauls to ho lot out of jail long “enough to kill two aoro Diggers, and then tbe poor white trash any s*mrr him np.” Let bin out by nit meant.-Fort Wanne

Democrat.

—A portion of tho cheese which Wfif supposed to have beau tbe cause of tho remarksMe sickness, whMs rifes*sU re mtof during tho fair at Newcastle, has here PZaMMsd By*

Mr, Wayne, [{y}|" 0B,h 10 ^ boJ, “ d *“* *° *• •Srei

HUUUANCE, UXStTHATVCE. MARTW, HOPKINS A FOUETT, (Office new JournalBnUding,) Represent tbe following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA . ASSETS, S 8 0,r-*Cs 34.

H. BAILY Sc CO.

Wholesale Drug House, NO. 3 MORRISON’S BLOCK, ffwmth Meridiam Ntrvvt.

Agents for the Bale of Coal OiL j

ENTERPRISE

light of their faces, and merry with tbeir ring tun*. We chose the glri^we liked °toe h brai at tbe spelling matches, and ©ever were tbe

wewofor it. We hauled toe girls on tied* in ^ ...

CONTINENTAL

1 tare Cre* Cta^ O.

ASSETS,

#1,140^2 VO C*3.

did us any harm. Sehool maoter'and school

■fistnre are forgotten; tbe j ' ~

life’s fftful

wh

tur

to tbo borne scones which w* never expect to poet, and w* feel devoutly thankful Oat onr fathers and mothers and teachers bad common

Imre Cfc., IV. Y.,

:' 3 - assets* a.m

I Yonkers and New York Instead of gold. Wo turn with vain longings

tare Cre, R. T.-

ASSETS,

03^0,^03 0 3.

porta that ho f<

•tonre is Mr JJSSSSJIwre'sd tara

—A corrsspondest of tbo Monde

writing from Harrison townabip, gives tbs fellowlsg aceoontof • horrlbloneeldoft: ' l ‘' >

Our betgbborhood was much yesterday at a very sboeM Miss Margaret Conner and her

Susan Btepharere, a» k cburoti on nomtrsek, let i tore was safe. Mias Ms anee in the saddle

caught on tho

borao became asms ttras suspended tn t five yards, kicking her i mangTlng her most r

wool - ^

•eme

-Tho Now Albany flM rtfuflTit igjf ttf cholora In tost sfty,

they died

opldomtcnllyM

—SSI— mm* Rwmlclgf. •

BOMS sfeMo s negro - r Tj i

. -’iltfirermnrelsd n very pretty yeL

brought Me now wife to the

Hired, end for n time they lived happily togMeur Bare the husband’s anlight was remand by the shadow of a ^<»y colored felteba—w, ndmlred. and loved tbe woman 22® l/hi)misad to love, honor, and obey Tho wlfo. forgotIj^«£gi£3

paramour. Tble occurred

CITY F Tn¥

A INS.CO.,BAHTFMD,Wffll * J i-a. Jmw * ! .

& oOOO OO.

Ml ERC HANTS’

mz

Ammn -sA i r

Commercial aanaoMa pmmm who atoifef

saffo.sMsear.

teparture. Ho left without i. xzrpxs&i fz

NORTHWESTERN

Ismd ot

wrapped Is d I

eklrt, wae found is re i

hnried tho cWlff i o ledy, wfth a i

Mm too nomination. Wo have bored tt lad' reatod tost Gedorsl Eujott ban notontfeley fergtvon McGinnm tor daring to hooeandt. dote agalnet him, and henoe wont to work to

awora two windows for tho bredltaldsrt ad- whsrsle was

fooatte In too Seoodd PMtrtat, and thno craato

McGinnis’ defeat. OldEE

WredooreUteitei dlntowdrfregsmsntwon?t work, hut to revtoff «he offset tMMfe ft wre

^ '!.*** &>»*

I sore, left to set jrihSfeT/

aosr, qA Mi fe ?*?' Tis&saviq *e: J'J.ri tep S t

to wBot it wat,asd dN ;; B0d hstw

brews

flaw •

ot aar I ’

tVtitkt.H

8 IK HOFF Sc HRO.y Wholesale dealers in Copper Distilled SOIISOS £ III YIIHT,

Also, dealers ia

( Foreign and IhtmesUe Liquors and

Cigars,

NO. 77 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, lm*twpHte, to*. Finlay * Wilder’s Celebrated ToMs Aire fnre AaI* 4 -re Tm. I

Public Auction. f\S TUBSDAY. OCTOBER IB. IST,, at mine

o’cleeb A. M., I will sell my Farm, contain-

ing sixty-five acres, situated on Lick Greek, and bordering «* the Farms of D. Bowser, Fr. KortepeterandJ. W. Thompson, at pnblic aoetion, if tbe same is not sold privately be tor* that time.

Isrins of sale will then he made know n.

After the sale of the Farm I will sell to the highest bidder the foMowifig^ritheM year credit: 3 Horses, 1 Yearling, 1 KnleGtlt tomr months old. 4 Milk Cows, X Yearling, (pregnant,) 43 ola and vounr Bogs. 1 Farm Vasnire3 finiliii teaftsns. 3 Harrows. 4 Plows. 33 acres withConi, X tfidd of Potatoes, about t tews of Hay, 2 sets Double Harness. 3 sets Single Harness. X Straw Cutter, House and Kitchen Utensils, Itmintasilg, MaSti'minn.Tablsa. Chairs, 3 iron Stoves, 1 Cooking Stove etc. These irao pay cash, ten per cent, discount will be allowed; the par chaser will have to give secu-

rity tor the a *

sapVtdlfit

Fairbank's Standard Scales. W. ■*. OAULTTP,

General Agent,

N#.?4 West Wtsk.SL

INDIANAPOLIS, INS.

Bay only the genuine.

Nos. 74 and 7« (Sehnull's new oloc/c. South Meridian Street, Indissirapolio, Indiana.

A. JOHN. X. Cl.AT. B. r.MRXS. ». w jokss tebPdX’-

TOBACCO WORKS.

tvl* dlv ,

FURNITURE.

t bonght on time. KD SEXAUTR.

PIANO TUN INC.

BBCOND HAND FURNITURE CtMKKK A LTtoiBM, TYKALRRS in New and Secondhand Furniture, J_F ISO East Washington street, corner New $lfi,fcO dollars worth of old Furniture and Stoves wanted, for which too highest cash prtoes will be paid. jy26d3in

F'- lo. TitAYSKTR, Formerly with " - Trayser A ^rYtanam. Manufacturer and practical Toner ef Pianos, Organs, Melodeons.

:;,il-»( 1

CURRIERS.

Capital Tobacco Works. B. E . B~a~R K K R . Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds P* 1 ia g- Tot>»ceo s At manufacturer’s prices. Mbb»19»B< M*>3JI. Tetmessee Strict (Opposite the State House.) augSdSm lapiAXAPOLIN.

IMMm A

IOTTI2)E,IEie.S,

PHYSICIANS.

And dealers in

.OW 8. PIERCE, M. «>.. his professional services t< the

Naril

Browntng & SJoe,^ IBOimil DKMim, **"' * '• ■ r,= • ' ’• - * -

And dealers in

Chemicals, Surgical ~ ’ t.Oils, Wlmi

Dye Staffs, ate..

ys ».

-A.l>otUecarie*’ Nos. 14 » East Wa

Hall,

i Etaeet,

iy35 d3m

INMANAFOIJS, INDIANA.

«7C-

Whoiessle tpi 1 Retail, CsowwBt Carnes, ' AT REDUCED PRICES.

.Hi 5a i

American Pianos Triumphant ay tb» -

tMEtafl {xrnMs

\Jr publia

Oreev—No.SBtaka’sRow.oppositeBates Douse

upstairs.

■ esidrs.ee—Comer of Meridian anil becom.' streets. Ie29 dam j. M. TOCAKT, M. 1>. Eclectic P^liysician, SURGBON AND ACCOCCHRR. Offise Ka 130 (residence No. 138) North Pennsyt saala street, s— and a half squares North tt FteSsmse, Indianapolis, Indiana. Otoe hours from seven te nine a. m., one to tone and seven to nine* m febridly

DENTISTS.

<;*

DONAIDSON t WM,

-di hsid-ui«rerereter -f p laHOd* wajfflBSB ' r s t Upm cmpB, furs.

; - •

O. -A.- WEIaXaS

•yt's*.-

ti-v:*')'.

toI siaLffll'

i .) :-u!

a.. j<tuq saw

■ UtH MERIBCAN BTRFXT, m min sjjai J iljmsnzM

NO. 54 SO -*sxm

.12 T)

*WSl

b,JOPt3T*:XS '! to .x»S’-9 ^

ill

£M * v— r i i * ll&l ik I OJ

sti l

imf

., ft: -.ates:.-nvj.-ff-stx

n *a&^fisjr , ^riss

J • p r

DENTIST WL 0VH1 MflHiSWS Bl

nertre nVFB

■ “umwf uvui

, febiadivj

i»t)« '

• adi lo * U'.=d5

-tiiu

ft! .dastjq

’ZZZZSmmLf

JALBON X> Ak. K4 £ . ; Deafer in HAliAN MARBLE, .-‘—’P* on hand ate* ssaBaf irtnua to order all Itosaaaf Mowpmmtriand Tomb Stonework.m to latest ds^ss and best patterns used. Allot whtehwawgse* on terms to defr competnion. 6 tea as a caM. anOdly

as mt

svksi a*

.«ih«

l dE£i •iaj .

msttku SKfi-! 1 - -

TRUNKS. ETC.

JJ r-' Jisis o-:.

Itw* U»JL

; and RetaB, ” ise. No. aOSoath

.

te order 7

OE«,T%]

, 1 .wr-.ft' vffffitt ' for two)

\ r>i*def thus i

til m 1

I ’SdM . -art

J>:“TSIM±S i e ..

Sisal

i Vo am v#f yttwsm^

teiwt'

Pteres, EY>„ I

| ♦

I. i

r' J

iota Mi

-sriiai

m