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

OATT,Y jbebald

ujcviDl^IN, ICdltov.

soiLsmo. rMfctefftMi airc«(.

WEDS£5DA Y MO&NIVO OCTOBER 16

Tfca •!«■»•** L* Wa hata for »ala tha tarioua blank form* for application* under the bankrupt law. ▲!* tome;a and other* ’deairing any number of thee* blank*, will plena* Band in their order* ntonce.

Alia 1

W* find the following In the Journal of

y eater day la regard to tb* advanced leader of radleallMD, and who waa eepeclally compll.

tn anted and to a* ted by rrealdent Lntrot.N: «Our Cleveland ootemporory I* mUtaken a*

to the element of KopnbllcnaUm to which Wendell rhllllp* belong*, lie doe* not belong to »»» etoment of the party. He never voted u* tteket. nor ha* ha ever given It any aeiletam’(«, otherwtae than by hi* opposition to it. While Mr. Lincoln wa* Preeldent, rhlllip* atlgmatlxod him a* the" Mar* * l!‘

now,” and there I* »carcoIy “ 1 “

her of the itepubiican party, br a maaeiwe of policy the party h«» adoptotf. that be bae aot

(innotmced. Ha la no more *

Henry A. WUe, and tag no batter claims upon (ho oooildenceof Bfpublleaae than baa that

i«iMtle and venomoua eeoeaMonwt.”

Tho Republican party not reaponetblo for 1 lie sentiment* and utterance* of WnKnni.L I'liiM.tr*. when ho ha* l»#en among the advance guard, one of tho eklrmteher* and daployers of that organization! There Is a moral In (ho begging and deprecating tone of the Journal In reference to tbe great radtaol of Miw<:t(ibuaett« which should not be

la4lM*t Klaattwea Raw*. Borden, lor Judge, 1,36T; E. O'Rourke, Hr proseauttng criminal attorney, LSliJ; C, A. Ueckere, for reaerder, 1,610; J. A. Roblnaon, tm> eemtaetenar, i.Wb' ‘JR A. GMhern, fcr

•urveyor, 1.60s.

BrSbClBt Cocirrv.—Tbe following are the offluMl ixmoentto majorUtas; B. F. Bridge*, for auditor, 166; Kanzler, for commlseloner, HA; Stevenson, forooroner, Ift; Henning, tor

prosecutor, 183.

St. josnrn Cot.Trrv^-The following are tbe official Republican majorities: Foreterk,862; for auditor, 820; for racorder, 846; for commissioner, 760. The msjortty for Trneeler last year wae 811. The South Bend Union re-

marks upon tke result:

*< The result of tbe election In county Is not * disappointment to »nv •*«. The Demo-

crat. failed to attend tb* pptle In

bers a* they should nave done, and the ooneanuence la the Republican vote figures up. In the cate of candidate, higher than that of last y#*f- With tbe exception of the Republican candldata for clerk tbe other candidates did not receive so Urge a vote as that given Colfax at bis last election. But tbls result le not to be Uken as an Indication of bow party line* are drawn In this locality. Quite a nnmber oC ttekata wars scratched on both eldee, usd G. W. Matthews received handsome support from hie political opponents. However, we would prefer having tbe matter changed In some respects. It seems very bad, when nearly every county In the SUte rolled up a

Democratic'majority, to ace, In the large daily paper*: 4 On* thousand Republican majority in St. Joseph county.’ But let the Democracy

ganlze for thecraring wm^yn^Md^JlwlIl

of their brethren elsewhere.”

over-

l inked, ruiu.ii’s Is not a Democrat. While bo may not approve of the dllatorlneas of tbe radical party In carrying out Ite avowed prlncl;ilo* to their legitimate conclusion, he is nono tin loss n representative of Its Ideas and purpose*. Ho I* bold and outspoken in his presentation of radical principles, while the *neak* In tho party, like the Journal, and Morton, and tho llko nro striving to accompiish the same ends by hypocrisy, misrepresentation nml fraud. And then look at the duhonosty which the extract from th* • d ivelop*. It r*pHviiaioa I’liiLLipa, because the reio.it eUctlon* demonstrate that even a Urge Clement In tho Republican party cond#mn< tho political Ideas he represent* and advocates. If tho election bad exhibited a different result the Journal would not have said that I’n im.iph "doe* not belong to any clement of the radleal) party.” And tho catting off of riiii.ura must be ac* repled ns an Intention to disavow, for the Jlme l.elothe prnillar principles and policy which be hn* ndvoeatnl. VV'o will stick a pin tliei'e and m o how long It will bold to that Idea. And ihero Is another point which Mboiihlnot lx. overlooked. It has been the habit of the Journal to hold the Democratic parly responsible for Uic expression and acta of aU thu ultra and extreme men who oppose radicalism. I pon what ground, we Inquire, e in tho Journal refuse political fellowship with I’lift.i.irx, who, upon his visit to tbe ludl* of Congress since the advent of the Itcpublican party to power, was received with marked courtesy and consideration by the leaders and representatives of that party, and nt the same time hold the Democratic party r sponsible for all the declaration* and acta of extreme antl-radlcalists because they are opponents of radicalism, who, while occupying that position denounce with equal fervor the moderation and conservatism of the Democracy} 1 As wo have shown, It makes a great difference with our neighbor as to whose ex Isfjorcd. Coming Hack. Some of tbo loading Republican members of CoiiRress have favored the adoption of a law by Congress defining tho qualifications of voters In the States, so far as federal elections aro concerned. Mr. Stkvkns, TilAPDltra ^tk\ kn*, proposes to Introduce a bill Into <-ongrcss “declaring that no State shall have power to prohibit citizens of tho Catted States, whatever their race, color or religion, from voting lor President or congressmen.” Our neighbor has suddenly aroused to tbe Idea that such a law, no matter bow wise it might l>:>, would bo unconstitutional and of no aval; whatever. It thus presents the question: “Hut Inasmuch as the Constitution we have, provides that members of Congress shall be \ >ir.l for l>v such elector* only as “shall have tho ii'iallllcatlon* requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of tbo State Legislature,’ we confess our Inability to see what good Mr. Stevens’ bill can do. In Indiana the oiisiiffcailinis or a voter for members of the most numerous branch ol the Legislature are, that ho must be n white male citizen of -'tw-ciity-ono year, of ngo or upward, or awhile m in of forcuu birth, who has resided twelve moniln in the Lulled states, six months In tbl-i State, and ha. legally declared his miention to beexuio u citizen. No act of (foogres* e in enlarge or modify these qualifications, consequently thu proposed bill would be nugatory. Nor docs it seem to us possible for Congress to determine j;ho may vote for President. The Constitution provides that “each” State sli ill appoint, in such manner as the legislature thereof mug direct, a number of electors,

CLAM County.—Tb« following are the official Demoeratte majorities: William James, county clerk, 631; M. V. McCann, auditor, 468; J. 1\ Applegate, recorder, 576. There was no oppoaitlon to Avery Long, foy commissioner, and G. W. Lewman for coroner, both Democratic nominees. Warrick County.—The total Democratic majority la .''>82. Oin.son county'.—The following Is the official majorities:

has aot In against U. Of courae ttcannottak* 44 tb* back track.” It to ImtrievaMy committed, Beil* «f ft* Mtoamest member* will doubtless counsel a more extreme courae. But th« Puritan to Bold only amid abocess. When tbo Uda turns, he la by nature a sycophant. Take whichever ahap* Oongwfi may «*#**«, J) and it but baatsna tb* destnmtkm of it* power. And of all m*a on earth, tb* vary radical* of Cengram aught to rejoice over the taming of the Ud* against them. It la tbeir personal salration. It waa not within tbeir own power or discretion to stop In tbeir headlong career. Tb*y would bav* known no pause till revolution, springing from want and oppreation, would have brought their heads to tbe block. They are saved, our country Is saved from untold shame and wrong, and once agam we nay expect^ soon to enter upon tbe path of honesty, prosperity and harmony. All boner t) the Democracy of Pennsylvania and especially to the gallant and glorloua Democracy of

Ohio.

■ —Tbe Waabington correspondent of th* Boston Fast baa the reputation of being more familiar with tbe secrets of tbe White House, than any otber Waabington news man. He aaya there will be an entire change of Cabinet after tbe New York election. As to Stanton, be la to bo allowed to remain suspended, until tbe President sees fit to nominate a euccesaor, when tbe question of tbe power of removal will come up. Tbe correspondent adds: 44 Should Senator Sherman, mid others, contradict their record of last session, and oppose Mr. Stanton’* removal, I learn that the President will contluse him suspended, not under the provtofeu* of tbe dm office tenure bill, but under tbe unqucatloned and unquestionable general power of tbe Executive to euapend ibe function* of any of bis subordinate officers. It will also be recollected that tbe President la not required to tend to tbe

5ifld/2^X"6unnlngtaam, Democratic, 77; for

Democrat, no opposition, 811. (U’.rkn County.—The Democratic majority la reported at 100. —Tbe Terre Haute Journal aaya that Hon. Chambers Y.l’atteraon’a majority for circuit judge In the district composed of Vigo, Parke, Vermillion and Sullivan counties, will be

about 200.

—It U quite refreshing to see In tbe returns of the elections In Indiana, th* handsome Republican gains tbat loom up In many counties throughout the State.—.Express. Very refreshing, Indeed! Let u* look at the result near home. The Republican losses In tbe new and old congressional districts were as follows: In Vigo, (>00; in Putnam, 300; in Parke, 600; In Vermillion. 200: In Owen, 160; In Greene, 260; In Monroe, 150; In Lawrence, 200—altogetner about 2,600! If our cotemporary can bolster up the faith and courage of ita deluded followers with “Republican gains” of tbat character, they are far more gullible than we believe them to be. Terre Haute Journal.

Senate tbo nomination* of hta new Cabinet,

until tb* etoseof tbe session, even though they be not confirmed. It will that appear to be in the President’s power not only W let Mr. Stanton 4 slide,’ but also to install bis new Cabinet, and retain them daring tbe next session of Congress, regardless of senatorial confirmation. Should the verdict and condemnatUf

K.r.'Ts?-

Congress, then it will remain for President Johnson to use all legal and constitutional

means witbln bis power, to protect bimaelf and bis executive prerogaUvea against further legislative usurpation. Thlf, I confidently

predict, be la determined to do, and I have no doubt a new Cabinet will be in complete

II* » O E.

. %. .

RfARTiNi HOPKIliS A FQLLETT, (Office new SMmml BafMing.) Represent the following sterling oowpanics: ,t*stnuies CO. or NORTH AMERICA

Wl.SSO.l-Ag 34.

TTT

ENTERPRISE

law. Cw* CIh*« O. ASSETS, #1,140,310 S3.

CONTINENTAL

Inua. Co., If. ASSETS, #l 9 0’r3,711

Yonkers and New York

bas. Co., If. Y. ASSETS, 0070,880 03.

tMPIAIMAPOL».

Browsing & Sloan, wiMKStoi tmm

Surreal In

C6 am fcofAvjlicrf riiifi ntowlti. i.

Paints, Oils, Window Qian,

Vjte Stuffs, <ff ,

A i>oihecmrie»* Hall. Noe. 7 A o East Washington St., Iffi4iMM#0U0» Bmffi.

e»a*«“

ks-

■trtrkka, Btenti a

iWtototol alee owly CWMpawv mow dolegr towetmcM tm Imffiimmm wto Hw* g L p**Ht d CMteffi states Ifonds witto the Auditor eg* State to

Wholesale dealers in

Boots & Shoes,

No. se SOUTH MERIDIAN ST., (Sellaoil’s Block,)

ladaoMpolia, Imffi.

Wholesale Paper

CITY FIRE

INS. CO. HARTFORD. COKN. ASSETS,

#400,000 OO

M ERC H A NTS’ laaak Co-, of Chlcaeo, Ills. ASSETS, . —— ' ^000,000 37.

NORTHWESTERN

working order, at least one week prior to tbe

meeting of Congress.”

—Tbe Btpublican gives an account of an Interview bad with tbe President on Saturday by a conservative Itepubiican, in wbicb tb* President freely expressed Umaelf on the late

elections. It aaya:

HU attention waa called to an analysis of tb*

recent election in Ohio, where two great parties presented each iu ticket. JThe people

looked at them both diacrlminately,

the soldier standard bearer, Hayes, of the Bepublican party, thus seemingly rebuking tbe Democrats for nominating n Vailandighm

equal to thu whole number of Senators and Ct-prexentatives to which tho State maybe

eolilled In the Congress;” and those electors aro to cant the vote of the State lor President and Vice President. The Legislatures of the State* are clothed with tho power to determine bow e lector* of PreMdent and Vice President shall ho chosen. They may deny tho poodle the right to vote at all for such elector*. and ohot>»e them hy a legislative vote, as ha* often been done in some of tbeolder State*, and wa* always done la South Carolina. It gives us groat pleasure to notice tbat since tho reeont elections the Journal Is willing, nay anxious to reuegnizo the fact that tber* is such an instrument as tbo Constitution of th* United State*, nud that It must be respected a* the blither law of the land. Tbls coming haok to sound principles on tbe part of tbe central organ of tho Republican party in Indiana Is evidence tbat there Is some virtue in “the sober second thought of the people,” when it i» exi>ro**cd In unmistakable terms through the instrumentality of the ballot.

laTTue Journal insists that the recent election in Ohio tiocs not condemn the congresMonal reconstruction policy. It must be concedrd that tho success of that policy depends upon the votes of tbe negroes In the States to he reconstructed,for without tbat aid It would fall still-born. The people of Ohio, by sixty thousand majority, declare against negro aufirago, and if that overwhelming expression of sentiment at tho ballot box does not unequivocally knock out Ihc corner stone of tbe reconstruction act* of Congress, wo must confess that we can not 'ee any significanceor purpose In that expression cf tho popular will.

The Election In thin Mate, The Indianapolis correspondent of the Clnclnnati Uazelte 44 Tbe Democratic talk about gains In Indiana Is all humbug,” and the CommtreiaVs correspondent pronounces “ it all bosh.” The Journal, In its Issue of yesterday, frankly admits that tbe D*mccrats have made decided gains. It saya:

Political Items. Two Lost Causes.—Tbe South bas Its lost cause; so bas tbe North—negro slavery Soutb, and negro suffrage North. Bury them both side by side.—Ctncfnnatf Enquirer. —In the State of Kansas they have an '• amendment ” question, wbicb is to be decided at tbeir Kovember election. It la not to strike the word “white” out of the constitution, but tbe word “male,” so that the women can vote. —Tbe private affairs of Senator Sumner furnish tbe latest scandal and gossip. The Intelligencer says bis wife has abandoned blm because of bis lack of the attribute* of manhood, and for his domestic tyranny. She will go to Europe and resume her own name. —Tbe Now York Commercial Advertiser says: 41 Since tbe Tribune expressed doubt* about tbe election in Ohio, we bave beard tbat apprehensions are felt elsewhere. We bad not supposed It possible to squander Inao abort a time ao large an Inheritance.” Tn* Gains m Connecticut.—In tbe town elections of Monday, according to the New Haven Register of October 8, so far as beard from, tbe Dunocrats bave not lost a single town, while there Is a certain gain of seventeen towns. Tn* Impeach ers Impeaciiku.—While Ben Wado end Asbley are bowling for tbe Impeachment of the President, tbey bave themselves been Impeached for tbeir numerous political malfeasance of the people of their own SUte.—Motional Intelligencer. —The Legislature of tbe State is probably Democratic on joint ballot.—Leader. There Is no “probably” about it. Ben Wade is “played out.” He can sing "This world is all a fleeting show, for Rads delusion given, For when we thought the l ops were dead, They beat ns like the d—l.’* — Cleveland Plain Dealer. —Before the election tbe Washington correspondent of tb* Baltimore fittn wrote tbua: “Tbe radicals, however, admit tbat a Republican defeat in Ohio and Pennsylvania will seal tbe lips of all the impeacbers, except tbe few who seem to bav* no ability now for anything except abuse of President Johnson and of bis administration of tbe affatra oi tbe Government.” —Tho Cleveland, Ohio, Plain Dealer aaya the constitutional amendment waa defeated by tbe votes of mechanics and young men.

—Secretary Seward, on his way to Orange county, was asked what be thought of tbe election. He replied that ‘‘experience bad

taught him tbat it was not always tbe part of wisdom to think too much; at tbe same time

believes tbat the signs of tbe times were

indicating that tbe people were right, and that If public men were not fools they would be-

lieve in tbe peopl*.”

44 Tbe truth Is that the aggregate gains of opperhead party in this State, taking counties In which there was a contest, will not

foot up half'enough to overcome our majority This Is a conrcs*1on tbat there bas been a decided gain in tbe Democratic vote. Tbe returns show It. While there were no Slat* offloer* to be elected to tnaku mo Iseu* general and show the aggregate party strength, in all tbe counties where the contest Involved tb* great political questions before tb* country, there was a decided loss In tb* radical rot*. W* have not a doubt if there bad been a general election In Indiana tbls fall tbat tb* reaction would bave corresponded to tbat wbicb occurred In Ohio, and a similar ebaag* would havo defeated radicalism by a decided vote.

I1*W |« tfl«#R*0*d.

The Philadelphia Post, Republican, flays: “Tbe R»publlc*n party la Pennsylvania baa boon ruined by Republican rascality.” Tb* Buffalo Commercial Advertiser, in speaking of tbe Hspubilcaa disaster In Penn-

ey I vanin and Ohio, says:

"it w* read th* lemon of ymterday’s elec-

tion* aright^ it I* simply^ popular admonition wdltleaUffafrt.Md *a rebuke^f “ tbTSxtlme leadership of suebmen as Wendell Phillips,

A Threat to Force Negro Suffrage on Ohio.—Tbe Rochester, New York, Democrat, radical, discussing tbe elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio, admits tbat tbe radical power is broken In tbe States, yet glories In Congress. It says: “For tb* lorn of tbe amendment in Ohio there is fortunately a sure remedy. If tbe State refuses to grant equal rights to all Americans without regard to blrtb, we must invoke the power of Congreas to achieve tbat just and salutary reform.” An Item for Tax Payers.—Tbe Hunderston county, New Jersey, Democrat, states that tber* are twenty-eight thousand negroes on tbe Peninsula la Virginia between Williamsburg and Hampton, a distance of thlrtyaix miles, who are supported with rations furnlsbad by the Government at a costof f60,000 monthly, whUgfiva companies of cavalry are required to patrol tbe country to prevent depredations. Efforts have b**n nud* to find them employment; flelda where their labor would be rewarded, bave been ascertained, and tbe Government offers to send them thither free of ebarge, but tbey persistently refuse to leave. Her* tbey remain, a bmvy tax upon

tbe Government

—Tb* Clnetnnatt Enquirer** Washington correspondent says Thad. Stevens’ 1st* promt nciamen to m s political bombshell, which fillflth* public mind with apprehension. If impeachm«nt t* proposed; if Congrem •hill enaot laws to fasten negro soflraf* th* people in d*flano* of tbeir wishes, it will undoubtedly precipitate a conflict. Tb* Preffidratmanm submit to tt*>«M m the people to tb* oth«r, and all the testimony torn rent that Mr. Johnson will reffiat by aU proper mmn* tb* attempt to dopom and degrade him by an arbitrary and uncouatltnttonal act Several Republicans *f conservative tmdenci** declare tb«y can’t act with Bteykns in bit extremenimeur**. X*v*rth*less, th«y may be driven to snatafn them by party dtoofpHa* and ezigande*. It may become neeewary tot tb* Executive to 1m the ImpesehSrs, end. If the latest programme have nerve a* well ability. 1 have high authority tor stating that Re eon tempi*! tooting flame ef them * nflvtosin mem'"* those who fought tor and won the grant peutl leal vieterytonlwesfe.

Mmtnal Life In*. Co., Wte. ASSETS, #3 9 3Q0 9 e03£»l angS dSmfldp

PROPOSALS.

ebabbp proposals

nliiety-ttjw^(^3iB>|fect of^fencing The posts to

«ooad,wtUi aix Inch lace. Plank to be of rough oak, six Inches wide, twelve feetleng. The fence

to be five plank high.

man like Thurman, instead of a aoldier. and accepted and elected tbe legislative ticket of tbe Democratic and conservative party to prevent tbe reflection of a radical like Mr. Wade, thus repudiating the two extremes in politics, and tben at tbe same election tbey buried tbo disturbing que stion of negro equality. Bald the President, “it la a remarkable fact; It is tbo logic of events; it Is the true lesson of tbe election, and what makes the fact still more remarkable la that this wonderful discrimination was made by the people themselves at tbe polls, and that these extraordinary retults were obtained in the face of the misrepresentations that were constantly made In tbe press and upon tbe stump; and, furthermore, tbat tbe government of tbe State waa in tbe bands of tbe radicals, and tbe treaeure of tbeir wealthy men was poured out like water to aid them in carrying the State. Tbe people bave conquered in spite of tbese appliances, and have pointed out the right way for others, ditregarding the two d*rr'*rousextnmn, and taking safe, high and >nservative ground, as laid down in tbe August Philadelphia Convention of 1866, upon tbe Constitution for tbenfeaervatlon of the States, and in favor of punrioyslty ami a united and

tree country.”

—Tbe Indianapolis correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial gives the following gossip in regard to the prospective candidates for State officers to represent tbe Democracy in

the ensuing canvas*: • _ ; _

“The Democrats bave called a State delegate convention, to meet In this city on tbe 8th of January next, to place in nomination candidates for tbe State offices. It is pretty generally conceded tbat Hon. William S. Holman, the present member of Congress from the Fouitb District of this State, will be the standard bearer of this party, although an effort will be made to induce Senator Hendricks to take tbe nomination, with a view to bis reelection to the Senate. The candidates for tbe other offices are numerous. Hon. Lafe Devlin, of the Herald, is mentioned as a candidate

Proposals will state bow much per foot the same win be furnished for. Address W. H. OTIS, Postoffice Box 1100. Proposals will alse be received for enclosing the same with a rail tonce eight rails high. Sealed proposals will be received up to October 90,1801, for leveling tbe embankmenton the north sine of the grounds known as Camp Bnmside, filling up of sinkholes, drainage way* and gutters, and leveling said ground* as previous to its occupation by United States troops. Address W. U. OTIS, Postoffice Box 1109. ee*15 d5t

School Bode Depot

Brwm, Stewart Jt Ct.«

18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,

Indianapolin, Ind.

Binkley & Perrine, Manufacturers and dealers in Tronlrts* 'Valises, Travdifg Bags, Etc.,

Wholesale and retail, three doors from the Palmer House, No. 99 South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

* Repairing done on short notice. Tranks made to order.

HAHN Sc. HALS,

Importers and wholesale dealers tn

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

Wines, Liquors, ciesgs us tobacco,

NO. 95 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,

tndismmpotis. Mud.

UNION INSURANCE CO

< i smAP*

*3»H

BUSINESS CONFINE® TO INDIANA. >3 .to <«»* s j.-f- '.'. ; -pmy mow dolmE_tomslmesm tm Imffiimmm wlatefc

EYE AND EAR. Mfc CKAJNbtoB WA**!* omiST AHD AIR1ST

, H mv peapAnsntiy tocated ia 4 NO fl-A. M A. ** O A. i » .

E. B. MARTIWDALE, Fres’t.

GEO. W

BUNN, Secretary.

ISAAC C. BAYS, Agent.

X3IftSCXOXkS:

E. B. MARTIN DALE, JAMES M. KAY. THOS. H. SHARPE, WM. A HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY 8CHNULL,

jyTZdSm

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

quack.

practice tor •’ 7 with

oi tbe

arh> those affiKted that he to ao charlatan or , but qnattfiod to accomplish all be un er- * ■ one mioute. or no

ions

physician

Iron: the iars of children (a snore' forerunner of Deafness

when, desired «i

chi

fiTetosto* Discharges

a sure foreruuocr of &«.«•***<(.me.,

niiinanraur cured. Chronic inflammation ot

•» <? I--

snd so charge for Msnccefrsful treatment OperaUng Hoonu—SIX West Maryland street

up stairs. Postoffice

Bexltt*

augZl tllytopool ? dp

IKDICAL.

A.SAJPS, CERTAIN. SMJ> Speedy (Jure TOE NEURM.6IA, axj> n y NERVOUS DISEASES.

Cabinet Makers’ Union,

Manufacturers of all kinds of

FXTtfcIVITIJlfcE,

Its -Effect* wre Magical. TT is an unfailing remedy in ail cases of NenA ralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in leu than twenty fonr h>urs, from the use of no more than two or three Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this wonderful remedial agent. Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many yean standing—affecting the entire system, its use fbr a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely mils to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injur ions, even to the most delicate system, and can always be usel with perfect safety. It has long been in constant use by many cf our most eminent physicians, who give it their unan imous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage One Si Tw It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs aad me Heines throughout the United States, and by TURNER A CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Trtunont street. Boston, Mass. BROWNING & SLOAN, Agents, oc(5d6m Indianapolis, Indiana.

STOVES* ETC.

THE HORNING GLORY

Stoves,

Double Heaters

for Lieutenant Governor. Late is a genial gen tleman, but his politics is cf the vallandig

ham school, and we will have no use for him In that position; but if he wants a little notoriety, or Is anxious tor martyrdom, I see no reason why he should not be gratified. He U a good stumper, and wonld make a creditable

canvass.”

8latte Itewaa. —A German named Myers was accidentally shot by a fellow-workman in Lafayette. He caught a buckshot in bis jaw. —The Richmond Telegram thus moralizes on tbe Oblo election:

“Tbe second, and, perhaps tbe most signigcant issue was that relating to tbe currency and tbe management of the public debt. The Democratic party, believing tbeir organization dead and hopelessly lost, unless some new bobby was started as a rallying cry, took the position tbat tbe whole people of tbe nation should bave an equal advantage in supplying a currency, and tbat tbe Immunities tbat bave been given to the national banka should be abolished and tbe whole field taken up by an Issue of greenbacks. Tbey also proposed tbat an issue of greenbacks be made sufficient to redeem a fair proportion of tbe five-twenty bonds, and tbe beavy taxation required to meet tbe gold interest on tbe bonds be correspondingly reduced. Tbls was in reality coming squarely over upon ground tbat the Union

party bad a perfect right to occupy; but tbe leaders of that party yielded up tbe position

to the Democrats and with it ail the' advan-

tages tbat pertained thereto.”

—It la reported that General Solomon Meredith and three other* bave purchased one of the largest mines In Montana Territory, for which tbey contract to pay two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Tbe new company bave commenced working tbe mine.—2?ieA-

mond Telegram.

—An affray occurred in Lynnvllle, Warwick county, in wbicb Joseph Terry shot and killed Stephen Brown. Justifiable homicide. —Tbere were four hundred and twenty prisoners confined in tbe southern penitentiary at Jeffersonville, this morning—four hundred and seven males aad thirteen female*. All females sentenced to tbe penitentiary in Indiana, are sent to the Jeffersonville prison. The health of the prisoners is reported excellent, and the sanitary and police regulations of the prison are good.—ilfeto Albany Ledger.

—The pecan crop this year to a great sueThere are a large number of pecan tree*

on the “ Loop,” and

eek, near

arge

all well filled with nuts.

In the woods bordering on Silver cr< this city.—New Albany Ledger.

—The big pond above the city abounds in fish, and we understand the present low stage of the water permits them to be caught by merely wading In and throwing them out. We presume, however, that the fish from that locality am not suggestive of good health, the water being stagnant and Impure.—Terre

Haute Journal.

AND

Hot Air Farnstces,

The only perfect burners of

Anthracite Coal and Coke.

Tfe* fflMt Economical Now la Use.

’Tbepublic are invited to examine t m

No 105 East Washington St.,

Inffilaampolln, la*.

D. ROOT A CO., Manufacturers of STOVES, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING, AND IRON FRONTS,

AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATE AND TINNERS’ STOCK. TINNERS’ tools a machines.

Warehouse—No. 66 East Washington street.

Foundry—Nos. 183 and 185 Sonth Pennsylvania street, laffilaa a polls. Ia*.

I. L.

SOLD ONLY BYj FRA-NIiEM.

The Horning Glory Stove TV EFRBSENTED by tbe above cut, I bave sold JA for the past four years to my entire *attofaction, in numbers beyond my expectation. I

faction, in numbers beyond my expectation, have certificates from the best citizens of Indi-

Irom time to ig Glory Stoves, Furnaces, in tbe

Double Heaters and Hot highest unqualified terms.

THE MORNING GLORY DOUBLE HEATER la simply a stove surrounded by a covering, Ibrming a chamber through which cold air passes to

ing a chamber through which cold air passes to be heated by the stoves thus encased, and being set in a parlor or basement room, warms such

set in a parlor or basement room, warms such room by direct radiation; and with a hot air pipe leading to a register in an adioining room, or to the floor above, warms them also, it is tbe only Doable Heating Stove that can take us cold air

to be heated from outside the room where situated, hence tbe name—Doable Heater or Parlor

Furnace.

The IHeralmg Glory Hot Air Portable Faraace

Is the most powerful beater, for the amount of coal consumed, before the public. In construction they are .imple, made entirely ot east iron, and fitted with core; are selfclean inand will

bum tbe entire season without rekindling. I am authorized to sot these Furnaces on trial, and guarantee them to give entire satisfaction.

i. l. fuaivkjem:.

No. 67 East Wanblagtna Street*

Bel* Agent in Indianapolis fbr the sale of tbe Morning Glory Stoves, Double Heater and Furnaces, dealer m

Hibben, TarkiigttK t C«.,

Jobbers of

I>RY

GK>OI>S 9 NOTIONS, ETC..

No 119 SOUTH MERIDIAN SIREET (Alvord’s Block), Ia*laaapella, la*.

J. B. OSGOOD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of all kinds.

Sign and Ornamental Fainting.

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

Oonnely, Wiles & Co., Wholesale Grocers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET, Opprsite East end of Union Depot.

A very large assortment of all clam of Groceries, Teas aad Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowest Market Pricks.

H. DAILY Sc CO.

Wholesale Drag House,

NO. 3 MORRISON’S BLOCK,

Montis Merlffitam Street.

Agents for the Sale of Coal Oil. i

Stores ail loaso Fa. itehisg Goods, Also, wholesale aad retail dealer in tbe ANTIMACITE COAL,

Of whhffif keep none but the best quality of the

sep9 cam cod

Silver Brook Lehigh.

ACIIICULTURAL.

R1KHOFF A BRO.

Wholesale deaims ia Copper Distilled

BOURBON & HE W1ISKT,

Also, dealers In Foreign and Domestic liquors and Cigars, NO. TI SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,

Finlay A Wilder's Celebrated TWedo * Ale for Bale.

1867. TRADE CIRCULAR. 1868.

Coaotralag Away tbe Elections-

Tbeir Meant a*.

Tin limes, la eooeert with th* Post, says: “Th* Democrats an deeatvtag themselves— or trylag ta deeetv* others- Tb* election* Indicate no ioenase of public confidence ia. the Demoerstie party, aad no wllilngnem *a the part of th* people to trust them again with power. They simply show » reaction against th* extreme seta and measures ol the Reoub-

INDIANA SEED

HERRILL A CD., Wholesale Booksdleis And Stationers,

And AgrionUaral Warehouse,

No. 6 KAbT WASHINGTON 8T-, iraDLA.MAJROE.TS.

Jtoap party, aad convey an admonition to the

sassssas?'

DRV GOODS.

IH TR&

STATE ej INDIAN^

CARPETS, ETC.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS,

WALL PAPER

Window SSnades.

stor^t^bCock:

OIL CLOTH.

Etc.. Etc.

W'e take pleasure in sltouiu^ on Coott., and Sell them us Ubeu any honaeiu the city

BRICK MACHINE.

s w o r, r>

ELs NO CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHES. ESTABLISH BST of ihe same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEJT5, Proprietors" Has no CONNECTION WITH AKT OTOXB ESTABLISHhunt of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis - W.&. H. GLENN, Proprietors. jefidti

CtALL A Kl'SU,

191 East Washington Street,

LIQUORS. F . JEl Y A. TV 9

STEAM POWER, SELF TEMPERING

BRICK MACHINE,

Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Office 359 Liberty St., Pittsburg. Pa.

fTVHIS machine takes the clay direct from the JL bank; tempers it ’ _

aids; brick t<

steel moi

hacked

eight high, as m; 'thanany made by

thoroughly: presses in

stiff that th<

ey can be

ade. The brick are

stronger than any made by hand. The cost of mahinr brick by this machine is from 96 cent:

making bnck by this machine is from 95 cents per 1,000 to $1 10 per 1.000, according to rates of wages. This covers cost of putting them in hacks in the yards. The machir e is built entirely of iron and steel, and in the very best style—for strength and permanent use in working clay. There is no better machine in the market. Two of these machines are in operation In In-

Examine them.

Agents for Indiana—Indianapolis

the other yles. Esq.

aug97 d3m -

Opposite Court Hou

Wholesale dealer iu

IMPORTED LIQUORS,

Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Etc.,

And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse,

No. 143 Mouth Meridian Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. j>26 d3m

J. C. BRINKMBYER & CO.

Agents

Brick Com;

mpolis, Ind

county, rhdiana.

pany, T. A. Lewis, President, Indit liana; T. W. Myles, Laporte, Lapo: liana. aug5 oSn

Mach ins

anirte

BOOTS AND SHOES.

_ celebrated Custom its nud Shoes are sold, and sir warranted, hy E. II.

every pair warranted, hy Ms. J Mayo* Co^WS East WstahinffU street. The best is the cheapest.

!nyo*s Shoe Store hnys ns low as the lowest, sand sells as cheap ns the cheapest. This store has the ■arge* 1 * stock aad most complete it ia tbe city.

PATENTS.

CHARLES WERBE & CO.

Solicitors of

PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEALERS IN PATENT RIGHTS,

Office, 77>i East Market SL, Indianapolis, Indiana.

/~\UK facilities for procuring Patents are not VrjBxceeded by any establishment of the kind in

the United States. All kinds of Models built to order. jy96d3m

VARNISH.

TARNISH.

rpHE subscriber, being now fully under way, X is prepared to furnish to order, in large or small quantities.

Importers and Wholesale Dealers In

Foreign and Domestic Liquors

OI.l> BODKHOIU,

RYE WHISKY! GIN AND BRANDIES.

No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK,

S*utb Meridianstreetjlndlanapolls.

Wehavein store and for sale choice

Bonrbon bad Kye Whisky,

Ranging from one to ten years old, to which we invite the attention of the trade. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations, Bond and Free.

General Beaded 'Orarebonse No. l

We have a large Bonded Warehouse, 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 the attention of the trade to onr establishment, believing that we have as fine an assortment of goods in onr line as ever before West

SCALES.

W. P.

Ctacki Furniture, Spirit Tarnishes and Japans,

of s quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a shore of public patronage. H. B. MEAR3. CAPITAL CITY WORKS-Coraer Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue. jly99 dSm

Fairbanks Standard Scales.

CiA14TP, General Agent,

No.74WestWash.§t. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Buy only the genuine.

Ivl* *11V

FURNITURE.

LUNCH.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE

EXTRA FREE LUNCH,

Tuesduy, September 29,

A HD on every other day iu the week, at halfxx. past one o’elocs MATHIAS EMBNEGGEB, sep96 dSm 111 and 118 East Was king ton street.

. COBEIU dk ETOaS,

TVEALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, Ly 199 East Washington street, corner New

Jersey.

^ *10,000 dollars worth of old Furniture and ptoTes^wRatwl, for which the highest cash prices

casti price jy26d3m

TAILORING

CURRIERS.

J. A F. GRAltULING,

MERCHANT TAILORS,

DIETZ * RKISWUEM,

OTJE,E,IEK,S,

And dealers in

ff^ffi>h*r» Hides, Oil mmd Fiadimgu,

.No. H South Delaware St., Indianapolis. Ind.

he highest cash market price paid for Hides 1 ■■‘©ether ia rough. jy36 dam

AND DEALERS IN

PIANOS.

RexbdjrxiEa.de Olothing,

CHlCKEKESd *

msdTaliao*,

No. S3 Ernst Wi

Street,

American Pianos Triumphant

N*w, this is all souse ns*, save aad except Om reaction aad admonition to tbe radleal

toadm.

which, with bn* very short *xaad brief Interims, governed th* frtm 1800 to 1800.

DONALDSON 6 ALYEY,

JfUMta

UmaiYAPOLlS, UVM.

one hors* Grain

Is. Champion

Cider

Mills, chthfl* and

Band ford rffead

I conviction that th* i party I* mad* np of i

Post Hal* An-

Cast

that th* Republican

M**tonlyd* jot know howl* govara, «2l

wlM rol* th* country ta governing. — dorian against th* wbol* eon-

Hiimnsr and Stavens.”

Th* N*w bury port Herald, Republics*, fro* n Mass nsho satis stondpoie 4 , snjfl: “The*# elections show that th* r*a*tlon Is universal, and therefor* It to no ora to attribnt* th* eha*g*a to local qnsstioas. it extends Dross New England to Csdifornto. Uhnscome

-Th* Saw Yflflk Herald aakafl frta *r CoMKinr* sp***h •• “h**d b«y la th* Repub-

cals, aad It to a*

sooner and fastor than w* ex

* • • If th*y C

earned tbofltoto* as sweeplflffly *h

last, th*

ifTrSflflah *fffv ibfs Fei

IIcm class,” aatirtoMg him la b*th prw* aad van*. CoanojMMys tth* ItopabHcaa party

wa* hwu.df fhoi

hour;” th* Herald says it wm b*n *f th*

‘dtighratow*!

Thorough.

’-SSS^SnSJESS: •Mat agnlast th* radfeal toadm.

Wood an Spades P Ladders,

IlMferellas A FunwiNfl No. 84 SOUTH MERIDIAN WEXXT. iL. ’ x**

Exymltlou •( alt Nntiran.

In addition to

Tb* Gramffi GnM Maffittl nff M«am>, •to* Cmm nt tto* Imfftwa off M«

Thereby emflnntog to th* *

OBIOKBMIHH MHBA1. rdtottaction ever th* bar otto

'ianofbrkm, all of which were exlof eq*al value, aad thereby con-

TOBACCO WORKS.

nvrnA.NA.roi.iiS

Tobacco Works

A. MAY A CO.

(Successors to P. M. M. May.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALI KINDS Ot

PLUG TOBACCO.

Office No. ST Kast Soutli Street,

MADE TO ORDER ONLY.

BRAADN aurT d*m

WAN It a ATE: 1>,

UNIVERSITY.

ST. MARY’S ACADEMY,

Notre Dame, Indiana.

ftTUDIES will be resnmea at tbi. lusiituto O Monday, September 2.1867. '

For catalogues, address

jy96dtiljel.’68

MOTHER SUPElilOK.

WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONES & CO.

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

Nos. Tffi and Tff (JSehnuU's uetc ciock. South Meridian Street.

Indianapolis, Indiana.

A. Joins. H. CUT. X. r. JOMK8. S. W. JOKE*.

leb? .uv

TOBACCO WORKS.

Capital Tobaeeo Works.

E . BARK i. It ,

Manufacturer of all kinds

FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING

T O S A. C C O

Agents for the sale ol all knuL 3P 1 it g- ToL>daco «*

At manufacturer’s prices

Nos. 19, 3 < aad 23 N. Tennessee Street

(Opposite the State House.'

augSdSm (vDIAVAPOlAV

PROFESSIONAL.

J. M. YOUAXKT, M. It. Eolectic I»liy siei n t.

SURGEON AND AGCOI7CHKR.

OffieeNo. 130 (residence No. 138) North Pcnu^yi vania street, om and a half squares North oi

Postoffice, Indianapolis. Indiaua

Oboe hours from seven to nine a. a., one to three aad seven to ain* * K. tebss diy

CHINA GLASSWARE ETC.

JOHN WOODBBIDGE & UO.

DirORTXRS AMD DEALERS III

CHINA, GLASS LID QHEM ABE)

TABLE CUTLERY.

m g The «riv distil!ctiou over toss ^^titouamiMNaai

jETCMi ENGINES.

Three Juries Placing the (

award offtho the Imperial PlAMOatth*

•i

' i

•X T*

IU first a»d last meassa wa* fh* ttoetloa at

to «i

•fth* State 1

lahifll

f IDUHAU 6IM1IS,

dmre this whit*

would

President

4 ’fl**d

if* Few nt Jobi (:U , ' 4#

ith* war m wbtoh

h*re, North aad

at tB parttos won squally to (

govoraed^ bymyroes.

government v Moth, and tor

i hands, kar

M SS^StMSrd!Ski

Sooth, I*

white* tab*

fan or 1

which

tbs* wasndlxputably hfs Vs hellion r a*dh**d th* Impsaebment polfey forever.

aalymmwm •

tSiJSSm

a*** :

iers:

*• that to Ohi^-Jr«w Tork

•Jd h**d th* Impssehmsnt p

M HBpsse.binent polfey forevor. WMtys wm

aadatototh*

~v.nE

j,. -; ■

.lift'-;

d. A. OMBWtBAr,

us seans,

p 3SKBggE?

lltaler*.

IRDLhNAPOUS, INDlAKA.

trlBk i

FAMILY SCHOOL FOE BOTH

RefHgeratora and Beer Coolers,

jt» Brit

: -4 ?r ri-iiiraJ

'■^SRTi

* ;

sagfsu

*• WffiffitW

*etol*ffitwm S«re««,

jjKl i Ik-*-

-r-

Thtokth*

III

fhemmatrrP

- Ttr

525*

sv. rnsr