Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1867 — Page 2

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l^A.KIC UlfiV 1CL>1M. ICditov.

omoB-anuu wnuum !• l«fl Kaat W—>«■«—» ■«r—«» Tur^ir"BOKyi'o . r.T7«.ocTo»KB » T*« mmntLMmwttMm. W# her* for m!« tbo tutom blank fora* for appllMttoM undor tbo bankrupt law. Attornoy* and other* dMtrfnf any number of tbo** blank*, will plea** Mad In tbelr order*

•tone*.

•» Til* Cnwteelo? itlectlon •( AndlTbe Journal of Saturday, under tb* above caption, baa a two column article trying to oenrlnc* ita reader* that tbe ground* of con* teat **t forth in tbe complaint Hied agalnat General Mcomma are all “ technical.” Some of tbe ground* of contest, a* published by u* are copied, but tbe Journal wae very careful to suppreae tboae which charged direct fraud. I# did n*t want Its reader* to know that one lospector wae charged with counting out Yprty.seven more ballot* than tbe number of penona voting; that another Inapector is charged wUh changing seventy-five Democratic ballot* and putting tb* mum number of radical ballot* In tbelr place; that *1111 another inspector, wber* tbe Democrat* war* largely tn tbe m*Jorlty,.dld not count out m many t ckete as there were person* voting, by forty, ■even. These damaging ebargea are not noticed, and we rather think they are riot “ technical.” Tbe complaint also ebargea tbat a large number of radical* voted in districts where they did not reside, and tbat those vote* wero Illegal. The radical managers practiced a stupendous fraud in voting men out of tbelr districts, and now tbelr organ has the Impudence to claim tbat the objections to this fraud are “ technical.” Hundreds of laboring men In the Third and Fourth Districts lost tbo whole day, and stood for hours In tbo "bog shuts” to get their votes In, while the well dressed radicals were picked out and told to make an affidavit, and vote in the Second District, which they did. That fraud 1* charged In the complaint, and the Journal does not allude to It, and It dare not let Its readers know how the laboring masses were outraged. The latter do not relish the gross Injustice which the radical leaders Inflicted upon them. It took them throe and four hours to vote, while cals were provided vrith extra facilities, voted In the same number of minutes, and went about tbelr business. The bone and sinew don't consider nub grounds of contest "tech-

nical."

But tbe Journal don't know how tbo judges at the second poll of the Second District were appointed, and It does not care. The law enacted by the aid of the Journal editor, says the registers of elections shall be appointed by the county commissioners, and the first one named shall act as Inspector, and the other two as Judges. So you don’t care whether the law wa» violated or not? Have you not been prating about tbe "majesty of the law” for several years past, and the necessity of enforcing It? Is there any law on the statute book that should bo more rigidly enforced than that which guards the purity of elections? It is true Mr. Hhktt was selected as one of the judges at Mr. DoI'gi.ass' board by the Democrats, but It was the only alternative left them. Had he not acted, Mr. Dorct.ASS would have had a man there to represent them In whom no one would place any confidence. Hut the objections to the candle and candy boxes, with holes In the top, the Journal calls ‘ ‘quibbles.” The law says the ballot boxes must be locked and the key given to one of the judges. The old hats that were once used at the Itepubllcan nominating conventions in the First and Seventh Wards could have been used with as much propriety, and would have been just as legal as tbe candy and candle boxes. The Journal says tbe "commissioners were sent lor, and established such additional voting places as were deemed necessary. This was done by the advice and with the consent of all the candid ites.” The Democratic candidates did not consent to any such arrangement. They asked If there wero more polls to be opened, that tbe Third and Fourth Districts should bo placed upon an equal footing with tbe Sccoid District, and they did not want any more polls opened if such men as Boaz were to bo the Inspectors. Tbe opening of the new polls was another radical trick to give the Second District more than its due share of voting facilities, and to place Inspectors in the Democratic districts who had experience in slight of hand performances. There wae no necessity for the two additional polls In the Second District, and the unfair advantage taken of the other districts by the conduct ol the register of tbe Second District, and those who urged him on, is disgraceful to the party which now seeks to make legal ballot boxes out of candy and candle boxes. We will not discuss the subject any further now. The Journal will soon find out that the grounds of contest are not "technical,” as we are satisfied the evidence will establish the most Infamous frauds.

«< All Hall Virginia.” The Journal rejoices over the result of the recent vote in Virginia. This was to be expected from a paper that could My " all bail ” over partisan triumphs, like those in this city during the past six years, which were achieved by tbe grossest frauds and Intimidation. The Republican organ thus gives vent to its joy over what It terms election* in the South-

ern States:

“ Louisiana has voted to reconstruct her State government in the manner provided for by congress. Alabama has followed her example, and Virginia responds to tbelr action.” The white men of Louisiana, Alabama and Virginia have had no velce in what Is termed the reconstruction of their State governments, Tbe military power In those States has been used to defeat the will of their white citizens, and to give every license to tbe negroes and the few whites who co-operated with them for sinister purposes. The facts which come from disinterested sources present the evidence that such has been the case. The Journal says: " In Virginia, the registered voters outnumbered the blacks nearly 14,000, and here it was confidently believed by tbe enemies of reconstruction that the policy of Congress would be rejected by the people. Again they have been disappointed. A large number of white men of Virginia have voted for a convention—the

firet step toward restoration.”

This Is editorial. In its news columns we find the following In regard to the election: "The vote In Richmond and tbe State was nearly strictly between the races,” and then its telegraphic news lurnlshes tbe facts which contradict Us editorial statements. We quote In prool thereof the following Items from Its telegraphic dispatches in its issue of yesterdey: N*w York, October 26.—A Richmond telegram says that the voting wae kept up In Monroe ward last night till half past twelve. Every negro that could be found wm brought to tbejpoll*. # . * # * » In Richmond and throughout the State tbe vote has been strictly between tbe races; ne-

groes voted everywhere as one man. **** * *

Considerable excitement Is caused by the fact tbat two citizens of Richmond, one a prominent tobacco manufacturer, had been ordered by a vigilance committee of colored men to leave tbe city In lorty-eL bt hours. Their offense was valiant orpusiUon to the

radical ticket.

It Its Issue of Saturday v e Had tbe following In regard to the election la Richmond, in its

telegraphic news:

" Washirotos, October 25.—A telegram of last night says the polls in three of thowards In this city were continued open t*-day, for the benefit of tbe registered negroes who were unaMeto vote previously. Tne whites were in tbe majority last night, but the scale wm •oon turned In favor of tbe blacks. At halfpast eleven a m. General Schofield closed one of the polls, and soon after another, leaving open the third, where the blacks massed them•elves, to the exclusion of all e(b«rs. The whites were crowded out, and riotous disturbances became frequent among the excited multitude, which required tbe military to quell. In Friday’s Issue the following appears la

It* telegraphic dispatches:

H*w York. October 24—The Herald?t .T* 1 *!.! 11 “y* » t «»• cioMr of tbe polls in Richmond the vote stood 4j007 white to 4,25*2 colored. ^ At one of tb* poll* at which white voCm were received closed at six o’clock, and the polls for colored voter* kept open till ball pMt seven o’clock, During this Urn* 100 ne-

gro votes were polled.

The poile In three o< tb« largest ward* will hauetad. A negro vote will he foud for •very mid* on the registration list. They have boon brought in from the country to-day •ad more will he brought In to-morrow. The reeah will both* success of the radical ticket. • ••» **«•# This city (Richmond ^elected the following MOMeu after a thrna J J “

cut. Judge Underweod

♦TwO ID0D's

whit*

tIVMI

who voted mm ■■nasiaiiie Stebet were

• negMaaob

■■ —- the radical victory wm achieved in Virginia. The polls were hsrpt open thine daya to aid tbe HunniccT party t* force the reeonatructlon policy of CongTOM upon tbe people of tbe State. Upon • fair not* that policy would have bean defsatad. The conduct of the election in Richmond ahowa this. On th* Aral day th* whit* Tot* wm exhausted, but tbe poll* W*re reopened by order of General poflopirooto ptrmtt negroes to b* brought In from ill* country so that a negro vote cauld be found for every name on the registration Hat. And then as further proof of tb* freedom fhfihtrim of the election, negroes who voted the conservative ticket were chased from the polls by negro mobs, and two citizens were waited upon by a negro vigilance committee and notified to leave the city In forty eight hours whose offence was "a valiant opposition to the radical ticket.” With these facte staring it in the face tbe Journal exclaims, "all hall Virginia” and Inalsta that the reconstruction policy of Congress 1* endorsed by the people of that State. The vote In Virginia was Just as fair and Just as much an expression of the sentiment of the people of that State, as the elections reflected the will of tbe people of this city when MassachuseUe regiments were voted and voters were driven from the polls by brut* force. Tfco Nlggor* —Tbe negroes of Columbus, Mississippi, refuse to enter the Loyal League, and denounce It as a humbug. —Tbe election for South Carolina Is ordered for the 19th and 20th of November, and the number of delegatee to be chosen la one hundred and twenty-four. The negro majority In that State is over 25,000. —Haytl la one of those unfortunate countries that is too small to hold all of the ambitious darkles that live within Its border*. Insurrections, consequently, are always occurlog, and the suppression or success of them are alike of little use in tranqullizlng the Island. The last Insurrection, that of the Cacos, has been suppressed by Salnave, who has issued a proclamation congratulating the Hsyllens upon the return of peace; and the world Is now ready to hear of a new rebellion. —The negroes of Savannah, Georgia, recently tarred and feathered an Inoffensive lunatic named Aaron Hurt, who was In the habit of making speeches. Hurt Is a negro himself. —A conclave of negroes is said »« inct In Southern i-ouiuiena to " amend the Bible to suit the Ideas of enfranchisement.” —In South Carolina the League negroes are murdering their brethren who refuse to join the League. —The negro Willis Hockadav, with whose “ doctored ” affidavit Sam McKee tried to get Into Congress,Is proving rather an unpleasant witness. The Lexington UaztUe learns tbat among other things he testified before the congressional committee tbat McKee, " Mas’ Sammy,” when a member of Congress,made a busIncs.c ol writing letters for negroes and franking them at twenty-five cents apiece. The election of Judge Young by the people Interfered with McKee’s business.—LowistiHe

Courier.

—At Obcrlln College a negro woman teac hes English grammer. Great Deference Paid (lie Negro. The polls in the negro wards of Richmond were kept open for three days. In order that the last negro might be brought In to vote. There was no shutting down the window when Sambo was to be accommodated. It is fortunate for the radicals of Marlon county tbat the polls could not be kept open longer than six o'clock at our last election. Those long lines of workingmen who had Democratic ballots in their hands, would have made sad havoc with the radical majority, notwithstanding the frauds. Hundreds of Democratic voters had the windows shut down In their faces, and they will not cease to be indignant at such an outrage upon their rights.

Stale Items. —A shooting affair took place at Camp bells burg, recently, the facts of which arc these: Andros Barnett went to the house of a man named Topit, a short time after dark, and called him out the gate. When Topit reached the gate Barnett shot him, the ball striking just above the eye and passing upward, cutting the scalp, leaving an ugly gash, although Topit was not seriously hurt. Barnett has been arrested. There was some difficulty about money matters between them. Malpracticb Cask.—A very interesting case has lately been tried In the Clark county circuit court. It was an action brought by one Jenkins to recover damages from Dr. Armer for alleged malpractice. The jury found for the defendant, but the case is to be carried to the Supreme Court. It was one of great Interest to the public, and It will serve In a great measure to fix the responsibility of physicians. It seems that Jenkins met with an accident at a mill, and a physician coming along at the time, his attention was called to his Injuries. Jenkins alleges that he asked If his shoulder was out of place, and the doctor replied tbat it was not. It afterwards turned out that it was dislocated, adhesions were formed and Its reduction became Impossible. Tbe doctor claims that he was simply shown the arm, as he was hurriedly passing, and asked if It was broken; that he had declared that it was not, which was the extent of his connection wllh the case. The Jeffersonvixle Mayorax.ity.—The noted case of the Jeffersonville mayorality was decided by Judge Bicknell, yesterday, in tbe Clark county circuit court, in favor of the mayor elect. It will be remembered that at the last election In Jeffersonville, Captain Gabriel Poindexter was elected mayor, but the incumbent, Mr. Ware, on account of a fltmsey technicality, persisted in holding tbe office, which he has done till ousted by the decision of the court. He never had the shadow of right to tbe office he claimed to hold, and this righteous decision must prove a death blow to such subterfuges In the future. The counsel employed were very able for the plaintiff— Honorable George V. Howk, General W. Q. Gresham and Colonel Thomas H. Gibson, of Louisville; for the defendant—Colonel C. L. Dunham, Honorable Thomas M. Brown, and Judge Howard, of Jeffersonville. —A woman representing herself as Mrs. Tribbery Is traveling over tbe country, palming herself off as the widow of a deceased member of Lodge No. 10 Independent Order of Odd Fellows, of New Albany. The Ledger says she is an Impostor. —A destructive fire occurred at Covington on Thursday last, which destroyed property to tbe amount of $50,000. The fire originated In the steam flouring mill of Nebecker & Son. —The people of New Albany are regaling themselves with the sensations of a real regatta, which brought out a large concourse of the beauty and fashion of tbat place. —Four fires occurred in Terre Haute last week, and all of them charged as the work of the incendiary. —Jonn F. Lowedag, a Madison printer, is

dead.

Jay'* contest: Honm- . Merrisey and two eolJa did not receive fifty

» ?ot*d A# nratrn iiln n i

How Use Electinns are managed in

Hex lea.

The American press has published the lact that tbe recent elections m Mexico have all gone in favor of President Juarez. From this It is inferred Juarez must be very popular^nd appropriate compliments are bestowed upon him. Now, while he is doubtless very popular, these elections are no indication of It; and any Mexican would langh If you coupled opinion with an election. Our people imagine a Mexican election Is the same thing as an American. They might m well imagine the ballots were printed in English, btanton, while Secretary of War, wanted ours to be conducted la the Mexican fashion, and in some

States succeeded.

Tbe thing Is done in this way. Whoever hM the military power in that district decides what names shall be placed on the ballots. He distributes them, and at the aame time a printed not* la addressed to individual electors to go and vote accordingly, under pain of a fine for disobedience. These notes are only sent to peons, or poor laborers, who band them to tbelr employ ere to read and to ex-

Of course t

Pelltlcwl isewee. —Henry A. Wise call* the so-called State of West Virginia, « tbe bastard child of a politick! rape.” —The WMbtngton correspondent of the Ciccinnati Commercial esye about fifty Republlean congressmen have vleited that city, and that they generally concur In tbe belief tbat the SUMNER bill, to give suffersge ta the negroesln all the States, will be disapproved in caucus of Republican members, and tbat it will ttm-it the form of a resolution to amend the Constitution no as to provide for suffrage to this class. —Tbeinterest feltta Washington In the New York and New Jersey elections exceeds. If possible, that manifested over Ohio and Pennsylvania. Nearly all of the clerks In tbe departments, belonging to tbe former States,have made arrangements to go borne and vote. Tbe railroad companies have agreed to carry them for half fare. —What a victory tha Democrats won in Baltimore last Wednesday—18,387 Democratic votes to 4,831 radical! And yet there is no complaint tbat the radicals didn’t have the fullest opportunity to pell thelrwhole ttrengtb. Were It not for the despotism of the satrapies, every Sontbern city would go more overwhelmingly against radicalism than Baltlmoie has done. —Jay Cooke, of whom Georoe Francis Train aptly said that he was tbe only maa In tbe United States who had the right to claim that the national debt was a national blessing, has written a four column letter from a place called Gibraltar, Put-ln Bay, Ohio, trying to prove that because he has made three or four millions of dollars out of It, It ought to be made a permanent tb:ng, and that tbe tax mill should grind surely but unceasingly for the benefit of shoddy patriots like himself. —A Georgia editor states that he had a recent interview with General Grant in which the latter Is represented to have said he was not a party man; never had been of any political party, and perhaps never should be; that he voted for Buchanan for President, but had not done much voting since, owing to bis unsettled residence. The editor says that the impression he derived from the conversation was that General Grant would rather accent the conservative nomt" me presidency, but, at me same time, did not pledge himself either way. The conversation will be pub llshed at length. From the Catholic Telegraph. Arcliblebop Purcell’* Reply «• Rev. TAomae Vickers. Catholics have sufiered from persecution for conscience as much as non-Catholics. In Ireland the persecution has continued for upwards of three hundred years, to the present day. But enough has been said on this subject of persecution, and all the groee exaggerations ot sntl-Catholic writers, in the various written and oral debates, and in our pastoral letters and lectures, which are In (he hands of all who care to read and be enlightened. The State, and not the Church, is to blame, as the celebrated Count de Maistre has shown In bis letters on tbe Spanish Inquisition. The Popes remonstrated in certain instances against the enforcement of those seven penal laws by tbe State. As Thomas Aquinas says (Queetio XL Article HI. •* Secuuda Secuncx”): “ Ex parte autem Ecclesiu' eat Miaericordia ad errantiumconveraioneri.” "The part of the Church is mercy, into the couvcrslou of the erring.” And in this there is no hypocrisy, any more than a jury is hypocrltal when it hands in a verdict of murder in the first degree, but appends to it a recommendation for mercy. The Jesuits—who have done more for science and true philosophy than they have done? Who have carried astronomical science farther and higher than they have in these, our own day s ? Not to speak of their professor of mathematics in Europe and China, who but a Jesuit has deserved and obtained tbe gold medal for astronomy In the present Paris Universal Exposition? Shame on the men who know not these things; or knowing, dare deny them The Jesuits take no unconditional vows i'^ey make no vow to obey in anything couii .. / tu the known laws of God. Hence, when they do not want to obey in what the law of God approves, the doors and windows are open, and they may leave, as Passa^Ua did in Rome, and as others have done in Europe and Amer-

ica.

Now, to show my good will and good temper, I shall answer my fortune teller’s questions—Vlcker, in German, means fortune teller—although 1 have answered them already In my pastoral on the encyclical and the syllabus of 1862—and, if I mistake not, with the approval of the Cincinnati Gazette, which, I hope, as well as the Commercial, will publish what I write. 1. There is no power, human or divine, tbat forces a man to believe a religion, or any thing else, against his own honest, enlightened convictions. I would commit a heinous crime if I received Mr. Vickers into the Catholic church, except he was first thoroughly convinced that it was true. And I would be guilty of an equally heinous crime if I let him continue in it and administered to him its sacraments, ifhe was convinced that it was not true. 2. I do not believe that the church has any right to employ force to coerce conscience; and It Is a Pope who teaches me “non eat religionia religionem cogere. Jn auditum eat impingera jidtm cum baculo.” It is no part of religion, says Pope Gregory, quoted by Father Arthur O’Leary, to a Spanish bishop, to force religion on any one, or to drive faith into a man with a shillalah. 3. i do not want a union of church and State: 1 deprecate such a union. 4. 1 prefer tbe condition of ibc church in these United States to its condition in Italy, France, Spain, Austria and Bavaria. 5. I do imagine, and I know that 1 have a right to circulate the Bible,and one of my first acts on reaching Cincinnati, perhaps before Mr. Vickers was born—I do not know bis age—was to publish a " Votum pro pace," to put at rest forever, if I could, the stale slander that the Catholic church was opposed to the circulation of the holy scriptures—I offered to subscribe fifty dollars and join tbe Bible society, and place a copy of the true Bible— Douay version—in every Catholic house, but tbe Bible society declined accepting the very liberal proposition. 6. I believe that the Pope has no need to reconcile himself to progress, or true Christian Evangelical Liberalism, fur he was never, and is not now opposed to either. 7. I do not believe that philosophy, ethics or civil law can deviate, without error, from the teachings of the Catholic church. They may deviate from her authority, as they may deviate from and defy the authority of God, but In doing so they are not right. The philosophy that does this is unsound, the ethics immoral, the laws unwise and unjust. I do not now for tbe first time give these answers to tbe foregoing questions—and in answering them as 1 have done, I am not " a child of tbe devil, or blind and wicked to the last degree,” as Mr. Vickers, to use his own vile language, is "impudent, unscrupulous, treacherous, malignant” enough to say I am. Deluded man, false teacher; 1 pity him, forgive, and pray for his conversion. J. B. Pl rcell, Archbishop of Cincinnati. The Sexes and Amusements. It may he laid down as a general rule that amusements which separate the sexes are dangerous. I would not press the truth too narrowly and literally; but undoubtedly it is a general truth that where women seek their amusements In one way by themselves, and men seek theirs in another way by themselves, there is in both ways a tendency to degeneration and temptation. God meant that man and woman should live together, work together, and, in all the functions of life—civil, social, religious, artistic and intellectual—cooperate with each other; and their mutual relations are harmonizing and balancing, and nowhere else more than In tbe seeking and prosecution of amusements. I believe that boys and girls should go to school together. As they sit together In the household, so I think they should sit together in our temples of learning. Colleges should not be for all men or for all women, but tbe same building and the same professors should be provided for both in common. And as it is in everything else, so it should be in amusements. There is much greater liability to temptation and Immorality where amusement is sought in the isolation or separation ot tbe sexes. Therefore, all exhibitions of pictures and statues, all provisions for public recreation, all institutions for public amusements, should be such m to enable the oeople to go In groopes and families. I do not think amusements can be good gen erally, in a community in which a man is ashamed to take bis whole family to them. If there Is anything you would not like your wife and children to participate in with you. the presumption Is that It Is wrong; and it there is anything you would like them to participate in with you, tbe presumption is that It Is right. And thD might be uade a rule of judgment far more widely thaj It now is.— Henry Ward Beecher.

plain to them.

the explanation ia

n*M«t* th*

given, and the peons go and vote to avoid the penalty. No other people vote, and no other votes are ever counted. Soasetimee some fellow, for mischief, puts in a different ticket; but that one Is thrown under the table by the Judges. The elections are always unanim*ue, for the officials control them. The commandante general of the State controls the officials, and the minister of war appoints the com-

mandants.

When General Arista wm minister of war, and a candidate for preetdent, to succeed Herrera, the church party wm exceedingly bootlle to Austria. Some young men, Mends of the minister, declared n* should have a large vote in the capital, and raised an election fund ®f w ttroMnd dollars for that purpose. They hired three hundred leperos for one day to do thojob, and putting la their hands the prepet names of the Arhka electors, marched them round la single file, barefooted and bareTbelr oaly lastrnettone were to vote early and to vote often on sundown. They received a medio each, a silver coin of six cents, for it wm UMhimMM, and similar to the unlver••1 practice all over the republic.

fifty-Mean fraa«s far cneh hMtl* field.

^ that It two hundred and hilled on the

TMo Democracy ml lasMauss. We see that The Democracy of Indiana to marshalling for the contest in 1868. They have called their State convention for the 8th of January. We see a dispatch from Indianapolis stating that It to almost a unanimous expreasion that our old friend, Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, be tbe Democratic candidate for Governor. Mr. Hendricks made one of the most spirited canvasses for Governor in 1860, against Henry S. Lane, ever made in tbe State; but m the fates would have it, wm defeated. In 1963 Indiana elected a Democratic Legislature, and Mr. Hendrick* wm tb* choice of hi* party fer the Senate, without a contest. It wm conceded to him by universal consent. He took his seat on fee 4th of March, 1863, and baa ably and faithfully represented no* only tbe Democracy of Indiana bat of the nation in feat body, which hM been ruled by the worst splnt of fanatleieni daring fee whole of feat time. The Democracy of Indians would gladly have seen bias the Democratic Candida's for President In 1864, instead of giving in to tbe temporizing policy feat put McClellan an fee track. We have n« deubt they will present hie name to the national Democratic convention next season, for tbe Presidency. Wad# not know whether Mr. Hendricks wfll eensent to ran fer Governor or not ta view of ^be poeltioa m now bolds In tha Senate of fee

Mrs. Lincoln raff Her Republican Friends. The New York correspondent of the Louisville Democrat furnishes the following in reference to the widow of the "martyr President:” The radical polilk-Uns pretend tbat Mrs. Lincoln 1* "road,” io making public their mean conduct towards her. Imt If it be madness It must he admitted tbat there to wonderful method in it, el* she would never be writing, even now, such missives as these: MRS. LINCOLN TO HORACE GREELEY. Chicago, October 18,18«7. Sin: When my dear husband waa struck down by the hand of aq assassin, no paper in Ibe country pretended to, be more earnest in its expressions of sytnpatby for bis family than tbe New York Tribune. Y'ou even went so far as to op^n a subscription of $100,000 for my benefit. Tbe subscription was advertised for more than a month, and, as 1 have good reason to believe, a liberal response was made to it,l trust you will pardon tbe liberty I now take in appealing to you to appropriate money »r as much of it as may remain, after deducting advertising expenses, to the purpose for which it was originally intended. I may add tbat nothing but the most pinching necessity < outd induce me thus to remind you ot a tong neglected duty. Hoping to hear from you, at your earliest convenience. Believe me sincerely yours, Mrs. A. Lincoln. I don’t know what, if any, reply the Tribune editor has condescended te return, to tbat touching missive. But, It is more than likely be is willing to bear what Is to be the upshot of the following equally piquant epis-

tle:

MRS. LINCOLN TO REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Reverend and Dear Sir: When 1 was a resident of the pie.-ddential mansion, no public man was a more frequent vixitor there than yourself, and no man was more hospitably received. Not only that, but, you need not to be reminded that of all the crowd of reverend gentlemen, who were accustomed to ask and receive official favors, none w as a more liberal recipient than yourself. I have always been accustomed to believe that your professions ot friendship to myselt and late lamented busband were sincere; but, knowing as you do, my destitute circumstances, what am I to think of the value of those professions? A friend In need is a friend'indecd. 1 see by this morning’s paper that you raised $1,800 from the congregation of Plymouth church last Sunday morning, for the relief of a colored woman somewhere down In Georgia. Without seeking to abate the claims ot the Georgia lady, would It be too much to aak you on next Sunday to nht i- • mm claim on thatconar og»**<ra, nr aFTeast an equal contribution, for the relief of the widow of a President of the United States? Tilton, I am told, is a member of that congregation. He is well off, and I am sure he would give handsomely. So is Mr. Chittenden, who was once a candidate for Republican congressman. Another thought has struck me, and that Is, tbat it might be a good thing to advertise tbat you would give one-half the proceeds of your income from “Norwood” to the Lincoln relief fund, provided that Thurlow Weed, or some other mean white, would contribute an equal

sum.

Y'ou must excuse me for writing so to the point, but plain speaking, in cases of this kind, I have always been taught is best for all concerned. Besides, you are a minister of the gospel, and can understand, better than the other Republican politicians, that "true religion” consists in visiting the widows and tatherlesa in affliction. Yours, in distress, Mrs, A. Lincoln. [There may be some folks who will turn up their noses at these lettera and pronounce them bogus, but you must remember that’s just what they did when Mrs. Lincoln’s letters about Wakeman, Raymond and the rest ot them, first made their appearance In print.] Mrs. Lincoln ii now supposed to be writing a book, in wbieb sbe proposes to show up tbe rascalities of the radical ingrates who have left her to shift lor herself. Tbe party who furnished me with the above morceauz says she intended to reserve them for publication in that form, but that, seeing how the radicals everywhere are abusing her, she concluded to permit copies of them to be taken. She has copies of a good many more of the same sort, which I shall endeavor to obtain for the edification of the readers of the Louisville Democrat. From the Nashville, Tennessee, Banner. A Creole’s Career. There died in the poorhouse of this county, and was buried last Saturday at the expense of the public, a woman who was at one time the wile of tbe famous Ned. Buntline, and at another the mistress cf Ben. McCulloch, the Texan ranger. Tbe date of her registry was "July the 26th.” The name entered was "Martha Leguire,” but she went by various pseudonyms, and was originally a Cuban, born at Havana, and raised in New Orleans. Her true name was Maria Cordova. The story of her life, as given te us, is rather more romantic than commonly turns up in the every day experience of a local reporter. Her father was a tobacconist, and tbe first mention made of her was when she was a girl fourteen or fifteen years of age, when she was known in the Crescent city as "the pretty cigar girl of Canal street.” She attended at tbe patriarchal shop, both wrapped and sold the choicest principes, and added to her charms and her reputation by an exceeding coy modesty tbat defied assault. Buntiine—before he came to Nashville and was involved iu the fearful tragedy that it associated with his name—lived a thriftless, dare-devil life tn Texas, on the prairies, upon the gulf coast, and about New Orleans. He was a handsome young fellow ot obscure origin, ready talent, neat address, and varied accomplishments. His meeting with the pretty cigar girl was an accident, and his suit was long and difficult. At last he had to marry her, and, three weeks after the marriage, the couple suddenly disappeared. There are various accounts of their absence It was said tbat the "captain,” as Ned was then called [he is a general now,} commanded a brig m the Caribbean seas, ami did business as an active and fearless pirate. It was reported that he had gone to Texas to see Judge Watrons, and claim the fortune left by Lafitt. It was sworn to in court that he had retired on tbe proceeds of a faro bank, in which he was interested, and fitted him up a ranche at Corpus Christi. Most likely this latter is the correct ver-

sion.

In 1847, when McCulloch appeared at the head of tbe scouts or rangers, by which Old Zack set such store, he had with him an orderly, remarkable for his retiring, reticent, modest disposition, and his handsome girlish face. This orderly, it will be remembered, accompanied him through the campaign, being wounded in front of Perrote, and being left with the monks at Santa Cruz, at tbe old convent near Pareda’s hacienda. McCulloch was always careful of the secret, but somehow It leaked out. The orderly was a person of the tender sex; was in fact, the pretty

cigar girl of Canal street.

Where the stranger had found her, how the pirate bad become separated from her, are points on which we are unable to enlighten the reader. McCulloch never saw her again. He left her at Perrote, was wounded himself at Cherubusko, conveyed to Vera Cruz, and tbence ordered to Washington. Whether ha ever made an effort to regain his lost orderly is unknown. She remained at the monastery

for nearly ten years.

Not yet shorn of her beauty, sbe appeared in the city of Monagua, Central America, at the entrance of General Henningson, and tbere made the acquaintance of a gambling fillibuster, well known in New Orleans and Nashville, whom she accompanied back to the States. Her descent from a cathedral to the monte table, and from a gambling hell to a common brothel, and from infamy to panperism, was very gradual, but also very sure. She found herself, during tne winter of 1865, at the close of the war, in this city. She had been sent north from Atlanta, by Sherman, when he depopulated the city, first to Cincinnati, and then to Louisville. The last of an eventful career opened in a little out house of this city, west of the capital. For a few weeks she employed herself as a sewing woman, but gave way to drink, and after the customary seasons of arrest and punishment, relapsed into hopeless mendicancy, and finally

into the poor nouse.

Here she died, and hence she was carried to an unmarked grave. One who saw her after tne body was decently clad for interment, represents that she presented a most beautiful but saddening spectacle. The traces ot the original charm that had singled her out of a city full of Creole girls, still remained, though dim and marred by the signs of want, and sorrow, and dissipation that overspread them. Bridals Taxation—A Contrast. In the better days of the Republic, before rtdicsl legislation had fastened its blssting policy upon the country, we used to boast cf being tbe most lightly taxed people in tbe world. It wss a common thing in those times to point to Great Britain as an illustration of the evil effects of onerous taxation. The contrast was one in which our politicians delighted, because It served ta show bow much superior we were m political economists and legislators to our British ancestors. How is It now, after near seven years of radical rule? The aggregate wealth of Great Britain within tbe British Isles to $36,000,000,000; that ot the United States to now estimated at $40,000,-

000,000.

The rale of taxation in Great Britain is ninety cento on the one hundred dollars; in fee United States fee rate of taxation by fee

From the Peoria Democrat, October 84.

Anettoer Fnlidnnt Frencfeer Conan tn Grief—SeAnetloss •« o DefnrnanM

and Weak minded Girl.

A few days since we heard of a c ise. wH;b, for dastardly conduct, surpasses si y we have ever before beard of, and lest the ptrly would not* substantiate tne charge*, w ithheld the publication uuiil no-’, h* n (iinher developineols m’he the charter, brw.nd » d“Uht. Tbe lact- are tuese: A'u ut uvo > car* aiacr a man by tbe name ot J. H 4>>ig*. a Methodist miuisUT, was locot- J b> the couiiience at El i’aso. snu cUaigfeU aLbur. U feat i lace. U*V-

glvea - - — , Tog a family, le-iog of g '«d nddreee, very loyal and loud in-bU denuoeuliou of copperhead-, of coprsehe at once was tbe lion of the tonn. His company was sought by all the loyalLts in tbe burg, and many were the parties given for "our miirl^teT”' and hto lady, (.specially the forme r. So popular was this model apostle of, Christ, In goat’s clothing, that the conference, contrary to its regularly established rale, permitted him to remain a second year in that

place.

Among the members of tbe church was an

aged gentleman,Charles McClellan, a widower, with three single daughters. He waa also loyal, possesdng full confidence, and s high degree of reverence for bis minister, often had him at hto house, thinking him a suitable person to inculcate the true doctrine, not only of religion, but political ideas as well, in tbe minds of bis- daughters. Things passed on smoothly until a few months since the reverend gentleman iound it to hto Interest to choose another location, which be did in Fulton county. Shortly after leaving, one of McClellan’s daughters seemed disconsolate and troubled, and, on being pressed by her white hatred father for tbe reason, finally, from stem necessity—as she from her personal appearance could hide it no longer—made a full confession of her shame; and, to make the matter doubly damnable, she is an Invalid—never had good health, is badly deformed, and of weak mind. She said that shortly after Craig commenced visiting their house, he told her of hto sympathies for her; that her misfortunes were such that she could never marry, and that If she would yield to his solicitations it would greatly benetit,ber health, and tbat the scriptures tolerated such act* among the Lord’s people. Then he being the chosen spiritual adviser of the church, and sbe being one of hto flock, it was a duty he claimed in such esses, and finally, through his clerical persuasions, personal promises and pledges, and a weak-

ness of the body, she yielded to him. Since which time It has been regularly kept

up, and, to the time of finding out that she was in the condition women love to be who love their lords, sll went well; but as soon as that fact was mode known to him he toll for Other parts. A writ was atoaeopUeed in tbe bands of an ofllcer for hto arrest, and yesterday W. G. Johnson, city marshal of El Paso, passed through our city with this very loyal and pious clergyman for El Paso for trial. It is said be intends to waive an examination and give bonds for his appearance at court. On arriving at tbe Peoria House, McClelland met him, the villain extended his hand to the father of the girl he had ruined to shake hands. The old man burst into tears and said be could never take any one’s hand who had so foully wronged him. Had he shot him down he would have done what any brave man would have done; but probably to let the law take its course is the best way of settling the matter. We understand the family physician, who has treated the girl in the post, says that she is so badly deformed that it will be impossible for her to give birth to a child. We do not want to advice mob law, but if the citizens of El Paso permit this wretch to give bonds, and thus escape his just deserts, we will greatly lose respect ferthose people. Mr. Craig claims to be innocent, and says be wants a gupenslon of public opinion until he Inis a chance to prove his innocence. We think the chance be wants will never come, unless be

proves it by leg bail.

-a » w Tke Prize Rlng-Tbe McCoole-Co-bum “iritll” to be Fought Near Cincluuati—Tbe Challenge and the

Acceptance.

Much has been written about the prospect of a fight between Mike McCoole ami Joe Coburn, but the following correspondence gives the first positive information os to the match having been m idt: ST. LOUIS, October 10. Frank Queen, Editor of the New York Clip-

per:

"Dear Sir: So much talk, so many calls, and so many badge rings have appeared in sundry sporting papers about the doings of myself, 1 hereby announce myself willing to fight Joe Coburn for a sum ot from five thousand to ten thousand dollars, the amcuut to be deposited in your hands or in tbe hands of any responsible man, suitabie to both parties; the light to t. ke place within fifty miles of Cinelunall, Louisville, Memphis, New Orleans or St. Louis, and the rulings of said fight to be governed by the new rubs of the London prize ring. I want Mr. Coburn to know that I am still in business, ami to satisfy jou and him both, 1 ben by enclose a deposit of one thousand dollars, to be left in your hands until all tbe preliminaries cun be arranged between Mr. Coburn and myself, or my fiicuds, to whom we ifiiy empower our business. Iu case that Mr. Coburn dye* not accept this challenge, I shall constitute my s-If the champion of not only America but the whole world, and should it be accepted, l have only to ask that my antagonist shall meet me half way. Any parties accepting this challenge shall notiiy you and me of such acceptance, and that they shall meet me, or my friend empowered to act for me, at a designated point equi-distant or nearly so far as practicable from cur rc-p- ctive residences there to sign the necessary articles of agreement, and to arrange all preiimmanes concerning the match. This meeting to take place within any reasonable time after my dep Jsit is covered in your hands. "Now is your time, all self constituted champions of America, or of the world; make good your boosts; meet me half way; put up your money and test your science and prowess with me. I want you all, Joe Coburn in particular, either to put up or shut up. ‘•Yours trulv, Michael McCoolb.” To this detiaut epistle, wherein the hard bitting Mike throws his gauntlet to the world in language that can not be mistaken, Coburn returns the following, determined to "put up” rather than “shut up;’’ "Nkvv York, October 18,1S67. “Frank Queen, Editor New York Clipper: "Dear Sir: Having read the challenge from Michael McCoole to the word, and seeing tbat he prefers making a match to fight me above all others, I herewith place In your hands the sum of $1,000 for a match with McCoole, the battle to be for $5,000 a side, open for as much more as may be agreed upon, and to take place in six months from signing articles, at a spot icithin fifty miles of Cine in? nati, McCoole to allow me the choice of ground in that section. Hoping that matters may be speedily and amicably arranged, I am, sir, “Yours, very truly, Joseph Coburn.”

MKDICAI**_ CtKTMM. inn SpMdj Oon NEURALGIA, AND ALL NERVOUS OMCMEk If Effect* are MmgUal. TT is an unfailing remedy in all eases of Nen1 rolqia Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in less than twenty four h nr^, from the use of ha more than two or three Pills. ► No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this, wonderful lemeiBaj agent Even in the severest coses of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many years standing—affecting tbe entire system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely tails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It has long been in constant use by many of our most eminent physicians, who give it their unonimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage One package. $t 00; postage 6 cents. Six packages, $6 00; postage >7 cents. Twelve packages, $9 00; postage 43 cents. , It Is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers In drags and medicines throaghout the United States, and by TURNER A CO., Sole Proprietors, , 120 Tremont street, Boston, Mass. BROWNING ft SLOAN, Agents, octSdfim Indianapolis, Indiana.

INSURANCE

Federal Government alone, without collating feat by the States and local corporations, te ferae doUart and ninety-three cent* on the one hundred dollars. Thus our rate of taxation by fee Federal Government aleao to more than fear times ns gnat as feat of Great Britain. Ner to (Me all. We pay to the Federal Government alone apwarda of two ban died millions of dottan more, in taxes, than fee people of fee British Islands pay. Thu* American radiealtom to a far more expensive luxury than British monarchy and aristoc-

racy.—tff. LouisRepublican.

Tke D* ewft way Flwsver Girin* The flower gtris ef Breedway are a dam both naafel and ornamental. Of late years as many aa a dozen of them maybe seen every afterat different places between Conrtland street and Graee ebarafc, their beantlfW wares finding a readv sale. Moat eff feem are Germane, and their Industry and taste are prabe. worthy. A number gather tn front of fee Hewn. Per hap# fee f neat stock on fee to te bn found there, and fee pretty French girl who ataada by fee steps ef the hotel, la, we have baard. fee originator of the trade. All ef ferae flowers ate grown in fen neighborhood ef Mew York. The eoet ofr*M-

la quantttiea to small, and fee profits

I IN S TJ K. TV O E. MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOIL EH, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ASSET*, 1 • 8 S O ,1 4 45 34-

ENTERPRISE lira. CtL* (Ta., O. ASSETS, CONTINENTAL las. Ca., Iff. Y., 7 ASSETS,

BRICK MACHINE.

DRV COODG.

S&ifiiis!®?

Sts NO CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHER ESTABLISH jOST of the some name, iu or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEMT, Proprietor^ Has no CONNECTION with ant other ess as lishhint of the same name, in or out of Ind ianapol Is W. A. U. GLENN, Proprietors. JeB dtt

S AV O IR. X> 9 S STEAM POWER. SELF TEMPERING BRICK MACHINE, Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.

Office 359 Liberty St., Pittsburg. Pa.

DENTISTS.

GF - -A*. WEIaIaS,

DENTIST, OFFICE, OVER HARRISON’S BANK.

EVE AND EAR.

EYE AND EAR. ra. chablks e. wai-i. OOULEST AND AIBIST From Mew York Is now permanently located in I N 12 1 A. N A I* O A., 1 H f vs qnaek. hut qualified to accomplish all he un u r- “ , oae BHioute, or no witRoiil interruption to business.

Ho charge for an examination and an opinion and no charge fbr unsuccessful treatment u Opting Kooms-M* West Maryland street t Postoffice Box 1*18 auftSl dtytopool2a p

CARPETS, ETC.

feblblly

SCALES.

rruiIS machine takes the clay direct from the | bank; tempers it thoroughly; presses in steel moulds; brick so stiff that they can be hacked eight high, as made. The brick are stronger than any made by hand. The cost of makinr brick by this machine is from *6 cents per 1,000 to $1 10 per 1.000, according to rate* 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.

Indianapolis Machine Brick Company—the other in Terre Haute, in the yard of T. W. Myles, JSsq. Examine them. Agents fer Indiana—Indianapolis Machine Brick Company, T. ▲. Lewis, President, Indianapolis, Inniana; T. W. Myles, Laporte, Laporte county. Indiana aug&dSm

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Brigham'i* celebrated Custom Bools and (Shoes are sold, and every pair warrauted, by E. 11. Mayo £ Co.. ME blast Washiugtou street. Xhe best Is tbe cheapest.

Mayo’s Shoe Store buys as low as tbe lowest, aud sells as cheap as tbe cheapest. This store has tbe largest stock aud most complete assortmeat In the city.

LIQUORS* ETC. W.B. Maddux. W.N. Hobart, WoodG.Williams. Formerly of Flether ft Hobart MADDUX, HOBART & CO., DISTILLERS OK Alcohol, Cologne Spirits A-PsTD WHISKIES,

T3 ECTiFIERS and manufacturers of Domestic Xt Liquors, wholesale dealers in Bourbon and Uye Whiskies, 107 and 109 Rearl street, east of Broadway,

sepS d3m

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

O. P. VOLMER & SON, Distillers and wholesale dealers in COGNAC BRANDIES, Bourbon, (Jin. Rye and Corn Whisky and Catawba Wines.

QALES ROOM and Office, No 83 East Mark O street, Eden’s Block, five doors cast of t Postoffice. Distillery, No 811 and 313 St. Clair street. sep2 d3m

Wholesale dealer in Xj I Q; XT O S, And sole manufacturers of Dr. Kauftnau’s Bitters, No. lie South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sep2 d3m

Fairbanks Standard Scales. W. P. OALI.tJP, General Agent, N«.74WestW*hh.$t. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Buy only the genuine.

PIANOS.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS, WALL PAPER Window Shades. OIL CLOTH. Etc., Etc.

We l«ke pleasure ia sitowln* ou Goods, and Sen them CUea any houseiu the city

cmcMERiae at sons’

American Pianos Triumphant AT THE Exposition ot nil Nations. In addition to Tke Grand Gold Medal ol Honor, The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of The Cross of tke Legion of Honor, Thereby confirming to the CHECKERING MEDAL The only distirction over the four other medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of which wore exactly alike and of equal value, and thereby confirming the unanimous award of tbe Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Chicexbino Piano at the Held of All Others. WILLARD ft STOWELL, Agents for Indiana, No. 4 Bates House, augll d3m Indianapolis.

TEA STORE.

NEW TEA STORE.

H0RX, ANDERSON & (0.,

Choice Teas at Low Prices.

PAVING lately purchased the stock and fixL tures of SENUUU’S TEA ATOHE, we

«ALL KISH, 101 East Waslilngtoii Streei, Opposite Ceurt l!ou»e. aug27 dSm

PttloE and QUALITY. EXTRAORDINARY

PRICES.

Gun powder Tea

at ....

$1 25 to 3 00

Imperial, “

Young Hyson “

“

1 25 “ 2 00

Oolong “

“

1 00 " 2 00

J ap&n “

“

1 00 " 1 80

MERCHANT TAILOR.

JOSEPH STAUB, MERCHANT TAILOR, NTo. 9 Odd Fellows* Hall, Washington Street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Also, dealer in Readymade Clothing And Gent’s ^nrnlshinir Coeds. octlfi d3m JOHN STEINMANN, Cutier.

Yonkers and New York Ins. Co., Iff. IT. ASSETS, 03.

CITY FI RE INS. CO.. HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, 4 £5 O ,00 O OO. MERCHANTS’ Cn., off Cbicngn, Ills. assets, ns.go.oee ar.

NORTHWESTERN Mutual EA£b Mmn. Win. ASSETS, #8,390,603 sagSdfimMp BBTROIT PIRBlNDMIRlB INSURANCE COMPANY, OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN.

Subscribed Capital raid a# Capital.....

ftftOQtOOO - IMyQOO

Strictly a Stock Company ■ . Assets July U IffOT*-—•—SilS,i44 SO

No.JOS —>b Illinois WMs il»

mmm

B. LANDGRAF. Merchant Tailor, Bio. IS North Meridian Street,

f SHI ANATOLIS, INDIANA. octlS d3m

SUGAR, COFFEE AND SPICES, Less than any other honse in the city. HORN, ANDERSON ft CO., No. 31 West Washington street. ocl7-1m PYEIWC. STEAM DYEING AND Scouring- Honse.

Office, Ne. 3 Virginia Avenue, and Ne.321 East Washington Sires

T ADIES’ and Gent’s Wearing, such as Crape JLi Shawls, Silks, Woolen and half Woolen Goods, Coats, Pants and Vests, will be cleaned asd colored in any color that is desired. IS* Work warranted, and finished by steam. All orders promptly attended to by auglS d3m C. ROSE.

TOBACCO WORKS. Tobacco Works

J. A. BAY A DO., (Successors to P. M. M. May. MANUFACTURERS OF a LI KINDS OF PLUG TOBACCO, Office No. 87 East Soutb Street. 10’a May Apple and » ig l.uiups MADE TO ORDER ONLY.

ALA, BKAJffBN WAktKA.VFEB aug7 d3m

Capita] Tobacco Works. B . E . B~Fr K E K , Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING T O 33 A. COO S. Agents for the sale of all kinds Y* 1 ii g - Tobaceo At manufacturer’s prices. Nee. 19>8load83N.Tennessee Street (Opposite the State House.) angSdSm l*I»KAN APOLIM.

UNIVERSITY.

ST. BABY’S ACADEHY,

Netre Dante, Indiana.

QTUDIE8 will be resumed at this ins itute

O Monday, September S, 18*7.

MOTHER SUPERIOR.

«avaiva<*j, cTcpocuiucr A, For catalogues, address

jy*6 dtUJel.’OS

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Imdies* Mtones’ and Cbildren’s lotaiing and Dlnve Kid Pel lab Boots, n splendid assortment at reasonable prices, at Mayo’s Mboe Store.

Try tbe eld and reliable Shoe House ef £. M. Mnyo A t'e.. S3 East Washington street. Tbelr goods are fVeab and styllsb, and prices at nearly wholesale rates. jySO denUstSdorithp

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

NOTICE.

IVo. 1,161. Pffited States Marshal’s Xoticf UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF INDIANA. SS ; \fi/BEREAS t a libel of information was filed TV in the District Court ot fee United States

v.ww.aw ■■ ■■uaanwtj, svm «UVF t fiTs ‘dSSL'&nssi’yaTKSs Law. and praying process against said goods, and tbat the same may be condemned and sold therefor. Now, therefore, in pursuance of fee monition uder too seal of sold Uean tome directed and delivered,! do hereby give public notice to all persons claiming said goods,or any part thereof, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and appear before the said, the District Court of the United States, to bo held In the City of Indianapolis. ia and for the District of Indiana on the fs?£sss a ssssriraf AUttt: J. D. HOWLANJ^CIert” ’otiOdUt

No. 1130. Halle* Slates Marital’* Heiice. tfjn'XD STATES or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF INDIANA, 88 ; LITHARE AS, a libel of Information was filed Y V In toe District Court of the United States Dtotrita*of fedlono, oa the 3d day ot July, fitataa against twenty-four barrels HighwimS,

against said

vaavansuuXTAA ttltU. 3 F Now. therefore, under the seal ot delivered, I h< persons claiming

fcZS sss s?ss

therefor.

*ame may be

irsuonce of the monition count tame directed and give public noth e te ell (Mdkorany port thereof,

A TONES ft OO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. F4 and 70(Sehnuirs new mock,) South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

SECONDHAND FURNITURE. DAVlBkOIff A M’VEY, Dealers in NEW AND SECONDHAND FURNITURE, 195 West Washington street. (Fatout’s Block.) TTIGHEST prices paid for secondhand Stoves JUL and Furniture. Repairing of all kinds done to order s»g8 dSm

LUNCH, EXTRA FREE LUNCH, Tuesday, September 89, A ND on every other day in the week, at halfXX. past one o’cloct. ^ . MATHIAS EMKNEGGER, sep28 d3m m and 113 East Washington street.

PROFESSIONAL.

J. M. YOUAKT, M. !>.. Eclectic Physician, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER. Office No. 180 (residence No. 138) North Pennsylvania street, oae and a half squares North oi Pos (office, Indianapolis, Indiana. Office hours from seven to nine a. a., one ■ three and seven to nine > n. tebMdly

A. JOKES. B. OLAY. B. T. JOKES.

febSdly

FOSTER, HOLLOWAY & CO., WSXOX^ESALX^K a-IR, O C IE IR, s, COMMISSION AND STORAGE MERCHANTS, Cement, Plaster, Flour, Fish and Salt Dealers, Ire* Front, Mae. «s and TO Bontk Delaware street, INDIjANAPOIalS. eefSdftn

FUR MANUFACTORY.

New ferk Far Maaafactariig t'e., No. 4 Alvord’i Block, South Meridian Street T ADIES’ Fancy Furs.Gent’s Fare, Trimmings, JLi cte.. at lowest New Iork prices. Fur Materials and Skins in peat variety. ^LELEWER BEOS., ^ , . Practical Furriers. A^ST^tecRd attention given to Repalrin^and

CHINA GLASSWARE: ETC.

PLOW.

Nutting’s Patent Wheel Plow

l at any known las been tested

boots onp shoes. ■

JOHN WOODBRIDGE & 00, MPOKTKKS AND DKALXKS IK CHIM, GLASS AND (jllllASWAlE, TABLE CUTLERY, AND PldAXEID wahe. Water Filters and feelers. Refrigerators aud Beer Coolers. Ktc., I£tc„ Stc., !• Wna« Wunblmgtam Street, MlMdlffdPOTJfe IKMAlffA. angtedSm

BRICK MACHINES.

one* tun MUfeie WTIUntt

I ; T‘. tteittiRtow TdrIl