Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1868 — Page 2

DAILY H EEALD.

JUA.f'lU L>U;V1CL.IW. Kditor.

orrio*-nMAiJ> ■ou.Dina. 10 i.« K*at atraat.

THURSDAY MORNISO FEBRUARY 6

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

for Gorcrnor, Ttaotna* A. Hendrlcfcai «f Marian. For Lieutenant Goycrnor, Alfred P< Edfertan. af Allen. For Secretary of State, REUBEN C. K1SB, of Boone. For Amlltor of State, •JOSEPH V. UEMU8DAFFKR,of Franklin. For Tremurer of State, JAMES B. RYAN,of Morion. For Clerk of Supremo Court, NOAH fl. LaROSE, Of Can. For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. P VCKAUD, of Marshall. For Superinten lent of Public Instruction, JOdN R PHIL' IPS, of Daviess. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CL AY POOL, of Putnam. For Electors at Large, JOHN R. UUFFftOTH, of Huntington, BAY LESS W. HANNA, of Y Igo. Contingents, JASON B. BROWN, ef .lackson, WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, of Owen; For District Electors, First Dlstrtc—Thomas R Cobb of Knox. Contingent—R S.SprouIe, of Vanderburg.

Second Contlnf

nistrirt—C. 8. Dobbins, of Ma rent—Jonas U. Howard, of

rtln

Clarke

*te. ush.

Third DlstMct—James Gavin, of Decatnr.

Contingent—Elhunan C. Devora, of Jennings.

Fourth District—John 9. Reid, of FareM Contingent—Bcnjatuiu L. Smith, of Itui Fifth District—.lohn M. Lord, af Morion. Coutiugeut—Cass Uyflcld, of Johnson.

Sixth District—A. B. Carloton, of Lawrence. Coutlngunt—Samuel II. Uamlil, of Sullivan. Seventh District—T. F Davidson, of Fountain.

Contingent—II. B. Dully, of Carroll.

Eighth District—James F. McDowell, ofGrant.

Contingent—N. It. Linsday, of Howard. Ninth District—John Colerl-k. of Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. Shoalf, of Jay. Tenth District—H. Main, of Elkhart. Altntingeut-K. Van Long, of Noble. F.luventli District—Not appointed.

Uon’t Like Its

The Journal dosen’t like the speech of Senator IlKNuiucKs.^n reply to Governor Morton. This is not at all strange. It Is nat expeeled that a speech which took out all the wind from Morton's gigantic effort, and, to Imitate that disilnguisheil Senetor’i cluitcel allusions, left It flopping In the wind with no more body nr substance than a dilapidated shirt upon a bean pole, would be acceptable to the organ. The Journal has something to say about the Inconsistency of Mr. Hendricks. This will be something of a Joke to those who are acquainted with the frequent change of base on the part of Mr. Morton. Here Is the accusation that the Morton organ

brings against Mr. Hendricks:

It will strlko'‘plain people" as somewhat remarkable that men who pronounced evory olti dal act of President Lincoln to be violative of tlie Constitution, and bis attempts to reorganize civil governments In sueh of the seceded

id been reclaimed by our armies, i ol authority, should now be found

arguing lu favor ol those very acts, and landing them as wdo aud statesmanlike; but con-

Chlef Jutllce Ohaan •* »ac» natrue

tlMs

A Washington dispatch aaya; It la ascertained that the Houae Judiciary Committee have information Uat ChUf JusUoa Chase has frequently expressed the opinion In private that tba reconstruction tneasurea of Congress were ooBstltuttonat. Tha committee will regard such expresslona with disfavor, at tending to lower the dignity of the Judlclary, but not u a crime juatilylng Impeach-

ment.

Tho Republican papers stale that Mr. Juatloe Field, In a convivial moment, Juat like those Indulged In by General Grant, accordlog to radical authority, expreaaed the opinion that the United Statea bupremo Court, of which he Is a member, would declare the congressional reconstruction acts to be unconatltutlonal. Forthwith some radical Senator solemnly rlsoi in bla place in the Senate, If able to maintain a perpendicular position, and proposes that tho Judiciary Committee shall Inquire whether Judge Field has not comnutted an Impeachable offence upon the charge of expressing his convictions as to the probable conclusions of the court, of which he le a member. It le now said that Chief Justice Chase, In private, Just as Mr. Justice Field Is charged with doing, has frequently expressed the opinion that the reconstruction measures of Congress are unconstitutional. For a similar offence, as the facts show, why Is It that Mr. Chief Justice Chase escapee threatened impeachment, while his associate, Mr. Justice Field, is subjeet to such annoyance! The only apparent reaaon Is, that one la a radical in politics and the other, Judge Field, la a true Union m»n. That’* what’a

the matter.

FreA. Daisglaee aw Use Colored People In a recent speach In Akron, Ohio, to the colored people, Fred Douglaas said alavery was destroyed, not from principle, but from policy, and there waa really little to be grateful for except the emergency that created ,tha necessity. He told the colored people that although it was possible that, naturally, they were equal to whltea, they were not prao-

rite through their much higher da-

slslenr

staling up.ai ssicrtlni

reorganize the re)»el States, Independent

gam

States as had been reclaimed by our armle

usurpation ol autbonty, should

favor ol those very a a wise and statesman

mey was never a marked trait of Democratic politicians, and much less Is It a characteristic ot Mr. Hendricks. When that gentlenun, however, represents Mr. Lincoln as In-

,iug for bi in so II the right to »1 Slates, Independent of,

and In Ojipnsltlon to, the authority of Congress, b'crossly misrepresents bim. Mr. Lincoln did insist upon his right to reorgatiize the rebel States, and Governor Morton, In a speech two years ago, insisted that Mr. Lincoln had a plan of reconstruction which was Indorsed by the whole nation In bis ro-i leetlon, and that Mr. Johnson was“simply carr) ing opt tho policy left to bim by bla lamented predecessor.” In Governor Morton's “gteat” Richmond speech will bo found the following In regard to the reconstruction policy of “that man around whose grave a whole

world has gathered as mourners”:

“ Now we find Mr. Lincoln. jn«t before /u's death, rolcrring In warm and strong terms p> /it's policy of amnesty and reennstsuctlon, and giving U/tiS endorsement, giving to the world Hint which nad never beoti given before—the history of that plan and polley—stating that H bad been presented and. endorsed by evory member of that able and distinguished Cabinet of 1SIVI. Mr. Ltnc.oln may be said to have died bolding out to tho nation his policy of amnesty and reconstruction. It was held ou' by him the very ttiuu the rebels laid down

their arms."

In tbla connection Governor Morton remarked that “Mr. Johnson's policy is not s new one, but that ho is simply carrying oui the policy left to him by bis Immedl >te predecessor” and mark, It was not the policy ol Congress, but that of Mr. Lincoln. Tne extracts wo have - given from Governor Morton's utterances show that ho Indorsed the right of Mr. ■LINCOLN to reorganize the rebel States, a policy that Mr. Johns jN attempted

to carry out.

Docs Governor Morton indorse the policy uoio that be declared had the approval of the entire nation in the re-election of Mr. Linc h.n? What then becomes of the consistency of Governor Morton In the light of his own

declarations!

It is somewhat hyperbolical for the Journal to say “that men who pronounced avery ollicial net of President Lincoln to be a violation of tho Constitution” are now “found arguing in favor of those very acts.” The very assertion of the Journal carries with it Its own refutation. No sensible man would be so silly as to pronounce all the olUchd sets of Mr. Lincoln to be unconstitutional, but even admit, for the Sake of the argument, that the Democracy did regard his restoraton acts as unconstitutional, Is It uuy more Inc nslstent than lor those who bring the charge to declare now that Mr. Johnson’s acts were and are unconstitutional “ (or simply carrying out the policy left him by bis Immediate predecessor?” While we do not concede there I* any force In the accusations of the Journal against the consistency of Mr. IIx?:drinks, It becomes plainly apparent that Individuals who live In glass tenements should not be too freo in their use of

(lornicfcs.

equal

tlcatly. They must

own exertions to _ gree of Intelligence bifore expecting to be allowed the rights and privileges of the while race. He did not blame them for being In the condition In which they now were, es it was caused by the degrading influences of slavery. He should, however, ceuaure them barshlj 11 they -LC'cr d themselves toremda so without anIvlng hard for Improvement. That If tlfteen years hence found mem where they now are thi lr destiny was sealed, as they were now on probation, and if they failed in that time to noblv acquit tbemselvea, it would he almost Impossible for them to mate any

advoncement.

The editor of the Boiton Ttavder saya be would like to see Fred. Douglas on tho Grant ticket for Vice President. Fred. Douglass Is right In saying that slavery was destroyed not from principle, but from a policy which grew out of the exigencies of the war, and from the necessities, not tba choice, of the Republican party. If any proof on this point Is needed It will be found in the declaration* of the Republican loader* preceding and during the progress of Me war. So far ar the equality of the race* le concerned, no one was more distinctly opposed to it than Mr. Lincoln, and in the expression ol that opposition be only reflected the almost unanimous feeling of hi* party. And th:a antipathy to the commingling of the black* and whiles upon terms of political or social equality arises from e pride of race which has He foundation in the order of Providence, ami there can he no higher authority for the Justice and propriety of the

lentlmont.

-- mm • — — - Question and Anowor. Is our chairman a secessionist!” asked Senator Nye of Nevada, In his reply to Senator Doolittle, of Wisconsin, at tho same time pointing to Senator Wade who occupied the pre-ldentlal chair of the Senate. We answer In the sfllrmative, and quote bis own words uttered upon the floor of the Senate, on the 4th day of December, IMfl, to prove It. Mr, Wade said:

“ But Sotuhr

In almost all their spevuurr, v, »uv vlutlon of the Union as an element of every argument, as though It were a peculiar condescension on their part that they permitted the Union to stand at all. If they do not feel

Palltlcalltema. Bon. M. C. Kesr—We have hitherto takas no part In the contest between the aspirant* for Congressional honor* in this district, nor la It our intention to do se now. But we presume It hae not escaped tha attention of the readers of the radical newspaper In this city, that every expression of opposition to Mr. Kerr, cur present Representative, from Democratic sources, Is carefully reproduced in Re columns. The radical organ, of course, has a perfect right to oppose the nomination of Mr. Keir, as. If we are not mistaken, It two year* ago opposed bis election. We desire to correct one error Into which one of our Domccratlo contemporaries bee fallen, viz; that R Is n violation of the usages ot the party to nominate a candidate for Congress more than twice. No sueh rule haaever prevailed In tbti district. Within our own recollection, extending back twenty-five years, the contrary has been the rule. Mr. Henley wae nominated and elected three tlraei, or for ilx yean, and Mr. English four tlmn.or eight year*. Colonel Dunham, after a two )airs’ term, by a new claim mt was transferred to another district, and was a candidate, and wc believe elected, three times. General Cravens, therefore, Is the only member of Congress who baa, within the space of twenty-five years, retired at the end of bis second term. Previous to this time General John Carr was elected three times in succession, and wa- a candidate a lourtb. What are Mr. Kerr’a Intentions in regard to being a candidate for re-election we know nothing more than any other Democrat. We have had no communication nor correspondence with him on the subject. But we know the groat mass of the Democracy of the Becond District regard him as an honor to them and to the District, and approve his course as a

Representative,

We deem It our dutf to »»y thus much because Mr. Kerr Is a citizen of Floyd county. We are sure the Democracy of the Second District do not desire to see their Representative stricken down without his friends having an opportunity to defend him. We bsve not ssld, and shall not say,one word against any Democrat who may aspire to represent the Second District In Congress, but shall support the nominee. But It Is not the fair thing to make these assault* upon a public servant who has tx en faithful to every trust reposed

In him.—Aete Albany Ledger.

Congressional Candidacy in the Fifth District —The following card from Hon. C. F. McNutt, appears In the last Issue of the

Martinsville Monitor:

Martinsville, Ind., January 27, ISfiS. Editors Monitor: In your Issue of the 9th, my name Is announced as a candidate for nomination for Congress. This announceinept was made by my friends with tnv content and concurrence, and, when made, 1 bad, In a certain degree, the consent of my/ mind to make the race, as gentlemen of our party, for whose wishes I fell great deference and of whose friendebtp and good opinion 1 am proud, bad urgently solicited me to allow my name to be used in that connection. Having, however, now maturely deliberated upon the matter, and feeling that, by reason of my business engagements, I should be

e such a canvaes

importing in this

able to prosecute

thin demands, I thus early decline the candidacy. I sincerely regret the necessity which 1 feel In doing so. Thanking you and the

un

as the poet-

et the necessity which

■tate Items. —The only exclusively wine house In Indiana is soon to be opened city by Mr. John Gadtent. He will import the purest German and other European wines, and anil at wholesale.—Aeio Albany Coinmercial. We have several utch establishments in this

—Out on Shawnee Prairie,Fountain county, they steal corn by the one hundred bushels, wheat byi the load, and hogs by the half dozen. Interesting agricultural district Is Shawnee. —Several persons who have lately Joined Wesley Chapel are to be baptised In the river at soon as the Ice will permit, and the weather Is a little more suitable. Why don’t they cut a hole in the Ice? It wouldn't be any colder. —The Introduction of females Into the Indiana Asbury University Is tho subject of much feeling by the Alumni and others Interested In her welfare. The mejority oppose this feminine invasion. The Matbodlhts of Indiana conference have a first clsss female college In New Albany—D/l’uw College—and they should sustain this exclusively female institution Instead of mixing up thrlr daughters with the young men of A«bury University.— New Albany Commercial.

North Carolina and Virginia. The Execulive Uki in repeated instances treated them as

States.

But, replies Morton, neither their governments or legislatures under th*' Lincoln-John-son plan wire repttbliciyi and therefore can i not be guaranteed. that eo? Not to go I back to tbs anli-riavery amendment to the i Constitution of February 1, 1865, which the ; Fedcnd Government—the United States— submitted to these Ltncoln-Johnson legislatures, let us recall the joint resolution of June 16, 1866, suUqiittlng to these same legislatures a second amendment. How Is this, Morton! Was it not the resultof Republican incubation on reconstruction from December, 1606! Did not a Republican Congre s submit the amendment of June, 1866, aa a basis Of eeltlemcintand reconstruction? Submit it to whom? To these anti-republican governments and legislatures, aided Into ex* isti neo by President Johnson! For what purpose? For the r consent that it be a part (f tie Constitution Of tho Unitor! StHtPh?

CHINA TEA STORE.

tae Constitution ol the United States!

tC hr SB ? All n ill ) >li„u n

nment

in

aud legislature

participating our tuoda-

Estab!ish.ed in 1852

amendment of

mental federal Uw! Morton, that wont dol Why did you submit it to them at all, If they were such utterly Illegal assemblies »s you now say they art? Your amendment of June 10, I860, was Important. H detioed who I were ciuz“nsof the United States, their pnv- 1 lieges and immunities. It provided that hen male inhabitants twenty one years u are excluded from suffrage they shall not

hern gentlemen stsnd here, and their speeches, speak of the ditto.

Interested In upholding the Union—If It really

‘ mger* their

extent that they cau

Public Debt

of por

6.

Mepubllcnns on the

quaatlon,

A few days ago the Lafayette Journal took ocrarion to denounce what It regarded the hetrodox sentiments of Us Evansville cotempornry,uf the same name,upon the bon 1 question. And in so doing it propounded the follow log Inquiries as Its platform: 1, Have governments a right to declare any amount of promises to pay, they choose,

money ?

2, if not;-to what extent have they power

to declare?

Whs not the Issuing by our Government

ef legal-tender notes a torred loan ?

4 if forced loans are JustlfUble In time of war, doc* It follow that they are so In time of pesce, when the Government I* not bankrupt? it. Did men who sold their property to got money to loan Ihe Government In its moments

mrll and distress take any risk! •IV public “honesty tho best policy !”

7. Is au irri il.cmable,paper currency desir-

able?

M 1)tea tho proposition to pay thefivetwenllc’s in ‘ lawful money” contain the es-

sential elements of equity!

Without proposing to “mix in” the dlfleronccs between tho radltals upon llnanctil questions, It is a matter of some interest to ascertain which side has Ihe sympathy and support of a majority of the party. On the next day after the appearance of tho Lafayette Journal's article, an extract from which we havo quoted, the Republicans of Tippecanoe county, in convention assembled, adopted the

following resolutions:

"Jlesolvcd, That it Is the duty of tho Government of Ihe United States to pay all its Inl||•beledlloss, In accordance with tbe terms of the contract in “lawful money,” and at the

nomentconsistent with tbe commcrimlu«trtal Inti-rcstsof the country.

Jiesolved, That while we look upon the natlmial banks hs having urcunipfl*hud great good, wo Iwdleve that Congress should consider tho expediency of wiibura wing their circulation, and supply a circulating medium la treasury note.,thereby saving a Urge amount

of interest to the nation.

Wo Inquire which roprosenU the sentiment of the Republican party, tbe po-ltion assumed by the L .fayettc Journal, or tne resolutions of tbe Tippecanoe county R-publlcan convention, for the difference between them is very essential? And when such A'radical dllf rence of opinion prevails, It is not fair to Infer that tho antagonism will result In the de-

moralization of the party?

A foreigner in Georgia stole half a peck of peaa Irom a nsgro, whereupon the owner. In company with three others, caught tbe while man, stripped bim, tied him to a tree and whipped him. He was found murdered a few days after, doubtless by tbe same villains. Mr. Bateman, under w bose auspices the great water-works for Glasgow were conducted, proposes to supply th* city of London with water by building an aqueduct more than one hundred and seventy miles in length, • extending Iron the outskirts of London to tho

hill* of Vvelos.

trenebes on Iht-lr rights—If It eodau

InHliiultnn* to such

no' ftei secure under It—if tbHr interest* ars violently assailed by means of this Union, I *m not one of those who expect that they will

lot g continue under It.

1 mu not one of l h'>*c who wou'd ask them to continue in such a Union. It would be doing volcnce to the platform of tho party to which I bcb>ng. We have adopted the old Declaration of Indipondence a* the basis of our poItlcal movements, wbtcb declares that when any people when their government ceases to protect their rights—when it Is so subverted 'tom the tiue purpose of government as to oppress them, have a right to recur to funds men tut principles, and if need be, to dovtroy the government under which they live, and to erect on Its ruins another more conducive t > thrlr welfare. I hold that they have this right. 1 will not blame any people for exercising thl* power, whenever they think thconUngency has come. I certainly sh >11 he th'. advocate of that same doctrine whenever 1 find in it the prlnutptes of this Government have become so oppressive to the section to which 1 belong, that a free people ought not longer to endure It. You will not then And me bii'k ward In bnlnf the advocate of disunion, h'U that contingency never having come, l have never yet opened qiy in >utb In opposition to the Union. * * * You can not forcibly bold men In this Union for the attempt to do so, It seem* to me. would subvert tbe first principles of the Government under which we Uve.’'— Congreselonal Globe, "Alh Congress. 3rd Session, page 25. Senator Wade not only avowed hlmielf an advocate of disunion, but claimed that bis position was justltied by tbs platform of tbe party to which be belonged. Senator Nye sertalnly anpeilod to poor authority upon which to justify his denial tbit tbe radical leaders were secessionists, as charged by Senator DOOLITTLE. The Indianapolis Journal, tbe Cincinnati Commercial, the Cincinnati Gaxelte. the New York Tribune, the Ohio State Journal, and other leading radical organs were all out-spoken defenders of tbit truth In their claimed right to secede, end In denial of the right of the North to compel the Southern States to remain In the Union

KonditiE far u*4ieal Grant Clubs. The following should be read to tbe radical Grant clubs at their openings. It will do as a substitute for prayers: Headquarters i Department of the Tennessee, Corinth, Ml**., August II, 1862 ) * * * Oflloers and soldiers are positively prohibited from enticing slaves to leave their misters. * * * It is enjoined on alt commanders to see that this order Is executed Btrlctlv, under their own direction. The demoralization of troops consequent upon being left to exeeute laws In their own way without « proper bead, must be avoided. By command of Major General Grant. Having read this at the opening of their club business, the following extract from a speech of Senator Doolittle, delivered at Milwaukee, October 2,1866, will do for the closing: “But I will not stop here. This 1* too serious a matter for men with flippant tongue to pass over us If there was nothing in It, Tbe other day when General Grant was here, spending several hour* with him In free conversation upon tbe subject among others, he expressed to mo tbe same opinion. Bald 1, •General Grant, I never quote private conversation without express permission. Am I permitted to state what I now state to you? Said he, ‘certainly, there Is no concealment on my part.’ And he stated to me In the conversation that a considerable portion of tbe trouble between tbe whites and tbe blacks that bad already occurred, was In consequence of the unwise attempt to force negro suffrage In those State*. He said further that If the Federal Government wero to attempt to do it and enforce It, U would undoubtedly produce war between the two race* there.” When they want n motto to Inscribe upon their banners they could adopt tbe following statement which he made to Father Mai.ey, in Cincinnati, October 3, 1867: “It Is timo that military arrests and military commissions were at an end. We are now at peace, and If any citizen commits any political effense be should be taken before tho civil courts and there tried for his crime.”

gentlemen who have done me the boaor of announcing my name, and giving you, and all. tbe assurance that my earnest support and aid will be extended to him, whosoever be may be, that shall receive tbe nomination of

our cjuvemlon, I am, v

Most truly youri, C. F. McNutt.

Young Men’s Democratic State ComNittee.—Lycurgu* Dalton, K*q., district comDitteeman far Sixth District, has appointed W. C. Wlnttandly as county committeeman for Lawrence county, who hi* made the following appointments; Robert Thompson, Flinn township; Janies Ragsdale, J’leasant Run township; Chirie* Mason, Marshall township; Dr. J. H. Gunn, | Perry township; Thomas C. Williams, Indian I Creek township; Robert Rent, Hplce Valiev township; W. A. Burton, Msrlon township; James Montgomery, Bono township; Wiley T. Dixon, Guthrie township; William A. Ragsdsle, Nhawswlck township. George W. Hhanklln, district committeeman for first district, has appointed T. J. IMahunt as county committeeman (or Perry county, who has made the following appoint-

ments:

E. K. Drum, Troy township; Henry Rhodes, Anderson township; Alexander Foster, Clark township; Matt Ward, I^sopold township; John Msler, Tobin township; Peter Murtht, Union township; Otto Scbmesoel, 0.1 towushlp. The Connecticut ISentncrntlc ntnta ronventlnn—Governor KnalisU Henominated — I'Uo President Undorerd. The Connecticut IFmocratlc' Convention was held at New Haven on last Wednetday. It wa* verv enthusiastic, and numerously attended. Honorable James F. Babcock was chosen president. On motion of Jndtre Mitchell, of Bristol, Governor English waa nominated candidate lor re-election by acclamation, atnld great cheering Soon after the rest of Ihe ticket was nominated by acclamation. It Is as follows: For Lieutenant Governor—Kpbram II. Hyde, of Staff Td. For Secretary of State—Leverctte K. Passe, of Homer*. • For Treasurer—Edward S, Moseley, of II impton. For C 'mpfroller—Jcs«e Oiney, ef Stratford

Governor Kogllsb then delivered a long and

able address.

Mr. Oammersley, from the committee on resolution*, reported the following, which

were adopted:

Jlesulced, That the present so-called Con-

I (Avery seniiblo remark. The miig'ing of the •exes in institutions of learning is calculated to do great harm, and Is simply a specimen of that state of civilization ( ?) which Tilton, E, Cady Stanton, Parker Pllishury, and other fanatical Impractables would like to bring about; a state In which no Idea, however absurd and Injurious, would fall to find ardent supporters. We hope our “Ume” wiJPbave come before such an idea prevail. —Books of subscription to tho Mount Vernon and Grayville Rulroad have been opened at Mount Vernon. —There are In New Albany twenty-one Sunday schools, with an average of three thousand ofllcert, teachers and scholars. Of these schools three are colored. —One hundred and nineteen application* for license to sell whisky were presented to Ihe City Council ol Evansville at one meet-

ing.

—Rev John Shrader, of the Indiana Conference, has been fifty-five years a nun later of tbe Methodist Episcopal Church In Indiana and Kentucky, lie was the first minister that administered tbe sacrament of the Lord’* Supper In New Albany. Ho is now on tbe superanuated list of the conference, and resides in or near Mount Vernon, Posey county. —Tbe Evansville City Council has passed a resolution Instructing the Mayor to correspond with General Boyle and (be Directors of the Evansville, Heudcrson and Nashville K illroad, and prevail upon them to petition the Legislature of Kentucky, to change the terminus of tafd road to a point opposite tbe city of Evamvllle, on condition that tbe city of Evansville Increase her subscription to |500,-

000.

— Kokomo has Lesp Year parties every few days, but no woddlogs follow. Whit’s the matter girls? —Mr. Ward B. Hurlbut, for more thsn thirty years a citizen of Madison, died very suddenly at his residence Monday night. He bad beed out In the fore part of tbe evening, and returning to his home, was In the act of •eating hlmaelf on a lounge, when, dropping to tbe floor, he almost Instanily expired. —A woman nsmed Martha Smith was burned to death at Lafayette on Friday morning. The Courier »*ys: She retired to re»t a* u*’ial last evening.Ihe little girl In bed with ber, and tbe birr ! girl sleeping on a lounge in the aime room. Aismt three o’clock thl* morning, tbe girl wa* awakened by tbe screams ot Mrs. Smith, whose clothing wts on Are. The girl ssiih great pretence of mind (lashed »om • water over Mrs. Smith, and rescuing the little girl frortbc bed, which was on lire, rushed dowi. stairs, and obtaining more water , xtlngubbed tbe fl imrs. It seem* that Mr*. Amlin hail been In tbe habit of reading after she bad retired. Her real ot late has been considerably broken, and the was In tho habit ol getting up and wtlklng about the room. Till* morning the arose about two o’clock, dressed herself, and lay down on the bed to retd tbe Bible. Thecaudio was probably sluing on her breast, a* this was her habit when reading in bed. hho doubllo** fell asleep, and the candle act Are to her bed cover and b> relothe*. otic was horribly burned about the brea*t, *tdc* and llmh«. She lingered about an hour lu great agony. —Horso stealing I* carried on at Jell rsonville. Ntualor Mend ricks. “Mack,” Ihe famous Wacblngion correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, ihus portraits the Dvmouritte Senator from Indi-

ana:

Senator Hendricks, ol Indiana, whose recent speech, in reply to bla colleague, Governor Morton, will attract alienUou throughout tbe country, li u> questionably one of the ablest men uu tbe D.-mocrailc side of the S 'lisle chamber. He Is not tbe equal of R verdy

wye]

bl* superior a* a p"|>uUr debater.

when male inhabitants twenty one years of < age are excluded from suffrage they shall not be included In representation; that no person shall vote for Fresldent aud Vice Prcal-

THE CHINA TEA STORE

No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

dent, or hold any federal or Slate office, who having, aa au officer of State or nation, sworn ti support the Conctitutlon, went In'o the re-

bellion or aided it In anyway; that tbe validity of ihe lederal" and the invalidity of the I confederate, shall never be questioned. To rutifr this amendment. Congress asked the . consent of “the several States,” which, ac- ; cording to the unbroken action of the nation | Included the late rebel State*, and when con- 1 sent was refused. Congress turns around and denies that the form of government and the legislation In those States are republican in “lorm.” This wont do, Morton! The country sees the trick. You have had, during all the game, a card up your sleeve.—JVew York

World.

BE. LISE.

eqi

John-on as a conktltullnnal lawyer, but he l-

tiler

long lu a hupelesa uitnoril)

ipenor a* a popular debater. A man • 0 lu a hopelesa mtnorilv lu the Senate is Very apt to i uitivate the politician .it ,(••• expense of the statesman—and if Mr. licnurl' k> ha* done that, ho baa done no wi r-e th in others tn his position of what in iy be called pc-

rest,consisting for the'most part of men who | ; li<l'’?' Irresponsibility wot i l have done.

L-glsIature by refusing representation to ten of the State* rf tho Union, is, by reason ol Its existence m Its present form, a revolutionary

bmlv, whose usurpation challenges osltlon of every Censtltutlon-lovlng c Uesolved, That aht* assemblage have i il tbe authority of the Executive, and t

gress,consisting for tue most part or men WDO I'C 1 ' ? 1 irrrspwn'iiuuiy WCI "I nave done, have perverted the very objects of a Federal I Hence, he ha* worked vigorously lor bl- par-L-gIslature bv refusing representation to ten ty. and let those In tho in»j rlty take cate of

the country. Mr. Hsndnck* i* about lilly years of age, medium sized, strong, robust and large beaded, with a bioul fnce, full of good humor, and more indicative ol force of ch ir..cter than n floi raent. He is by no me ms lacking Id the latter quallticntjon. aa a slight acquaintance will prove; but 1 speak of what he aiqiear* to tho stranger and not to the friend. Ha la a native < f Muskingum county, Ohio, hut baa lived In Indiana since the completion of hi* college course m 1841. He h.a* sounded tho woole gamut of political olilce from member of the Legislature up to Senator, and many of his friend* mink him lit to strike a still higher note In tho next presidential canvass, notwithstanding the declaration

the op. cltlz n. usurp-

*d tbe authority of tbe Executive, and to have broken down the balance of power established by the fathers. They am now planning to rob the judiciary of Its powers. In order tbit It may bo prevented from deciding In favor of

e con

earliest mo elal and lr

JClT-rit was bad enough for the Indian* Democracy to learn that they bad nominated for Lieutenant Governor, the king of Indiana’s bondholder*; but to be coolly told by him that his |itl)H,00flef bonds bss escaped all taxation tor four years, makes the tell perpetrated upon them by the 8th of January convention infinitely worse.—'/errs Haute £xpress. But suppose he was not “tbe king of Indiana bondholders,” that be bad no “f 198,000 of hoods th it escaped all taxation,” and that be has not now and never held any bonds, how is the “sell” then? There Is somedlffereno*In arguing from a bondholder’s stand point and tbe argument of a bondholder, as the iqutb of tho Exprtsi demonstrates.

pre

the Conti tuition; they have deprived tbe legNative body of its own Integrity, by so reduring Ha nnmbers as to enable tbe usurping remainder to carry out their destructive plan*; thrv havo denied the sovereign power of all tbe Statea, by placing « portion of them under m lltary despotism; they have erected a number of new offices, and sent to n portion of tbe republic a swarrajof officers to harrass tho people, and they arc now loading with taxes the citizens of the North, for tho purpose of enslaving their hrethern ol tbe South; they bate In many Inatanees abolished tbe right of trial by Jury, and tbe right of habeas corpus.nni\ by military fore* have overthrown the civil power, and deprived our people of their liberties; they have made war on tbe Constitution, on every department of tho Government, on the Statea, and on tbe people.and have enslaved the white man. In order to give tbe ballot to the negro. Jiesolved, That the continued and Increasing wickedness and usurpation of this frac. tional Congress have aroused a popular indignation to Just, so deep, and to universal, that the doom of the tyrants la already written, and tbe prophecy of their destruction is sure to be accomplished at tbe ballot box. Resolved, That the unconstitutional legislation which we denounce, while It is estnbllshed for tbe presumed benefit of tbe negro, It deranging business, paralyzing industry, ruining tho merchant and tbe manufacturer, and depriving the laborer of employment. Resolved, Ttist we are in favor of redeeming all our pecuniary obligations, and of pay. Ing tbe public debt In tbo manner provided by law, and that we therefore feel tbe necessity of reducing a system of taxation more onerous than tbat of England or France, and organized In partfor the deairuetlon of Slate aovorelgnty. Tbe Democratic party are not In favor of repudiating either the debt or the Conatttutlon of tbe country, and would therefore reduce tbe taxos as well as restore the liberties of tbe people. Resolved, Tbat tho Democratic party are the friends of equal taxation, and will use all constitutional means to accomplish this desirable result. Resolved, That the rights of our naturalized citizens, while sojourning In foreign countries, should bn defended and maintained against every violation, with all tho power of the Federal Government; and tbat, In the langusge of Governor English, “the Government should indicate In unmistakable terms, its purpose to respect the rights of all citizens

alike.”

Resolved, That we »re opposed to forcing negro suffrage on other States, or ol establishing it in our own. We are opposed to the first, because we have no right to interfere with tho domestic affairs of other sovereignties; we are opposed to the second, because the Introduction of this inferior element

would only lead to demoralization. Resolved, That all experience has shown

tbe evil consequences and tbe futility of passing laws to abolish the social bablU of the people; that such laws violate tbe liberty of private ludgmant, are essentially tyrannical. Impossible to execute, and, so far as they are attempted to bo enforcod, increase the very

evil they pretend to remove.

Taking no Step Backward.—It nuy look very well In a man who Is approaching a precipice to cry out, “No alep backward;” but to those who aea where he la going It looka very foolish.—JYeto York Evening Pott.

they are

i do emorcod, increase Y icy pretend to remove.

Uesolved, That for bis various vetoes and messages protesting against tbe Illegal acta ol a dismembered Congress, and nobly sustaining the organic law of tbe Republic, Andrew Johnson both merit* and receive* the sincere

thanks of the American people.

Resolved, Tbat In this orlsls of tbe country, when *11 true patriots should unite thslr votes *od Irfl ience, we cordially Invite all oonserva tlve men to act with us In upholding tbe right* of the mates and the integrity of the Repub-

lic. *■“

Resolved, Tbat tbe Governor of this State, and itio oiber officers elected with him on tbe dtute ticket, bavn performed tbelr various duties with marked ability and fidelity, and In commending again to the suffrages of tbe people the ticket headed with tba name of James E. English, we do so with tba full assurance tbat they will elect It by a largely Increased m sjorl ty—and to place tbe old Com mon wealth atm more strongly on tha lids of that Federal Union she so powerfully contributed to estab-

lish.

A public dinner was given at Dalmonlco’s Thursday avsning to William Cullen Bryant, “*a a faithful exponeoL and penlateat advocate of th# gnat pnnciplts of fro* trad#.” Speeches wars made by DavM Dudley Field, John D. Van Buran. Parka Godwin, and others. and Ralph Waldo Emerson and Garrttt Smith wrot* letter* of oongratulatton. It is dsscribod as a vary brilliant affair.

—Twelve mule* an d one horso do tbs work of tho Now Albany atrsat railroads. Tbs horse resta on Sandaya and the mulea half a day twice a week. —A woman at Rtehuond saw her hnabaad walking with another woman tha other night, and “ mart’s busted her.”

Ital carva**, BotwimsMuqiiig the Ucriaratioa of the InJIena convention In favor of IVtirtlelon. He served two lei in , In tin- Lowi r Houae of Congress, from 18ol lo 1865, anil then bec»me CommlsMouer ol the I.and Dill o under Pierce. As au orator he I* pleas mt to llnti n to, has a good voice, an earnest matiuer, uiul

a good command of language.

A* a debater he It sharp, watchful, and now and then nnscrupulou-i—ttlwuva ou the look-out for we»k |K>lnl* In hta antagonist, and never at a loss for a few wben they can be bad by a slight perversion ol language, or the like. In social Intercourse ho lx omi of the most agreeable of men—atfa'de, courteous, and kind—making friends all the lime, aud

never losing them.

It may seem a little strange, but It I* nevertheless true, that tbe little 8t tie of ludiaua, located somewhere out west, and bounded on the ono tide by the Wabash aud on the other three by nothing lu particular, Is far mare ably represent*! lu Ihe Senate than auv other State in tbe Union. 1 mean that her two Senators have mere Intellectual caliber than the two from any other State. New York ha* Cmklln, but then she has Morgan, too. Tie former has great reputatlou, which he w ill, perhaps, Justify after while, though up to the present writing bn has done or said uotbiug

remarkably brilliant.

Morgan may boa itrongmdi In groceries, since be keeps a store of tbat character, but b« Is a decided failure In statesmanship. Ohio hat Sherman—but, alas! she has Wade, too. And so on. If any State has one man who is more than tbo equal of Morton or Hendricks, no 8tate has two men who are equal to botli.

mortals.

In tho recent speech cf this Sonalor, ha dodeclares that the issue lo-dsy, at tha next preddcutlal election, and “perhaps for years to come,” la between the State governments in tbe South organized under tbo L dcolnJohnson plan and the reconstruction schemes of Congress. He avers that when the armies ol the rebellion surrendered them were “no governments of any kind existing m those late tmurrectlonary States; that the IToddont so announced In bis North Unrollna proclamation. He denies that there is any power In tbe President—conferred by tbe (Nnatitution, as chief executive officer bound to take care tbat tbo laws are faithfully executed—to bring or aid these States, in which were the oncerehelllngcommunttle-i, into practical relations with tho Federal Government, but the work must be dose by Congrors, under the fourth section of tho fourth article of the Constitution. For that reason the Lincoln-Jobnson plan of reconstruction was all wrong. He also asserts tbat whether or not the President bid legal authority to designate provisional governors; prescribe wbo should, so far aa relations to tbe rebellion are concerned, exercise tbe right of suffrage; empower these governors to call conventions, and tbe people to elect legislatures—tbe governmenf* set up wore not “repuhllcar,” because the/ wrr> organized by the disloyal, aad they failed o p ( to ;t tha r egroes by putting the ballot in their binds. He does not allege that the Llncoln-Ji hnson State governments were anti-republican In tha sense tbat they were aristocratic and monarchical in form, but auuh person* did not vote in electing the legislatures as Congress thinks ought to vote. It win be remembered that under the Ltacoln-Jidinton plan those could vote who, being pardoned, subscribed to tbe oath of amnesty end were qualified as voters under tbe State laws la lorce Immediately before tbe accession. Morton* *° r * ** th 0 dogmas of What are Virginia, South Carolina, and the others. In political designation since the war ended? Morion ought to and probably does know that a Republican Congress has, by a long serious of aota, treated them as States under the Constitution and integral parts of the Union. It has done so in the apportionment of direct Uxea every ,e ir from 1861 to 1807: 1“ USoregulatloo of the Federal court* which distribute* those Statea by name; In acts (JunaSl, 1866.) recognizing tha laws of those titetea in respect to public tends; in the Joint resolution of February ^, 1863, w to electoral ibba r 1 "Z' U : ,0M0 ' February 1, 1866, and June 16, 1866, In respect toconsttUUional amend menu. Th# Bup reap Court has done the aamo In decisions and acR, making no dlMritolnatton agahut oaaos Iron those Statea, and tha Chief Juitioe holding court In

Hcpudlatton Nlirlekera. If a proposed financial policy may be slaughtered by invective and falsehood, and by inventing epithet* to describe It wbicb give no conception of its true character, tbe proposition to pay the bonds of the United Slates In tbe “lawful inoneri’of tbis Government, or wbut nets of Congitss and tbe decl•dous of our courts declare to be such, may be brought Into a disrepute which will insure its condemnation at the bauds of tbe people. As tbe question is one touching the material interests of tbe tax payers of tbe country, Instead of a “glittering generality,” on which all serts of tbeories may be bung, it Is not probable that the pcaule will be greatly Influenced by declamation of any sort In deciding upon their duty concerning it. It is very probable that tbelr luure«t« will affect that UtcLion. I’atriots, philanthropists, and men “engaged in tne Inure.-1* of God and humanity’’ will be knocked at this thought, and cry against It; yet, notwithstanding *11 this, the question of interest will have great weight In determining teat of duty. The policy of the bondholder, and tbeir advocates Is to convince tbe lax payers of the country that Kiev will be benefited by (laying 140 cents, when they have only agreed to pay but Rule more than

hall that amoun'.

llomillet on morality; on good faith; on national honor; on vested rights and the sacrednMa of contracts, together with anathema* on repudiation and swindling, will nut blind the people as lo the facte concerning tbe redemption of the five-twenty bond* in gold or currency. Il la now generally understood that tee Government did reserve to Itself tbe privilege of paying those bond* in treasury notes. The evidence of Ibis may be found on tne back of every one of those notes In circulation, ou tbe bonds themselves and in tbe act

au'horlzlng ibcir le ue.

It may be found In the letter of Tbaddeu* Stevens, chairman of the Ways and Meads Committee In tbe Houae at Wa-bingten, written the past summer lo a banker in I'enDaylvania, aud detailing the circumstances under which tbe bond* were Issued, and the reasons for making tbe distinction between Ihe payment of tbe principal and Interest the former Ittdr.g made payable in “lawful inonev,” (and the utter In cola. It may be found In the report of tbe Senate Finance Committee, made on the I6ib day of test mouth, which, to all intents and purposes, admits test the Government may choose whether tt Will pay the mds in colli or currency. This was stated uu tbe appearance of that report, and was contradicted by several aealous Jacobin newspa- _ pert. Now a bondholder, or an attorney lor ; one, or for the whole class, in a aeries of letters addressed to Senator hbtrman, through the New York Times, distiuelly charge* that tee report m ikes tee concession lo w hich wc have

referred.

Is not this mass of evidence conclusive r What is brought agdnat il by way of rebuttal? Nothing but a loose aud general system ol re aoi 'ng touch'tg tee lulenlloue of Congress, and ef in’) purchasers of tbe bonds. We are (old that Congress imagined, and the bjodooldersasuppostu, that certain events would trao«i>l e which would bring the notional currency to a par with gold. Admit, for tbe sake of argument. Ibis to be true—*1ihutigb Ibire is uu evidence of its truth — wbut then? Those events have not transpired, because ef the Incumpeteocy and tbe pn digatc and partisan l< g station of Congress. Are Ihe people, tberefure, b-und to pij more than I* eslicii for by tee agm m nt w un Ihe bondholders? II the latter have sutTerrd by a “loyal” Congress, mnsl the taxpayers make

good tbe lo*-?

Lai ua bear no more about repudiation In connection with tee paym-nl of tee five *.weuUes In currency. Tboelamirou tels bead Is simple 'drill igogism. When the Jacobin* prove that lliu l.ilere-t* of the tax-payer, require Ibat tho bauds ,uail be paid lu money cumin tiidlrg a premiu n of forty per cent, over Hist in which they are made payable, they will win the r ise. Tne issue is one of inlcict Milriy; inoraiuy does not entinnlolt, bi c iu-e the people aro left Iree to cbm>,e between Ihe two methods of payment.— Ch.cago

Times.

A Mr.inge Uuao — l*urturl11on la ft

Col flit.

The following, taken from tbe New York Tost, n minus u, of a -oui' what similar occurrence near teis city, recently, u* reported : “Astorv la told ol a lady Very hitallly burled alive at l’a»sy, Ital mouth. She wa, stdz d with a lethargy which tei urinated In apparent death. 8ho was laid out in a coffin, and a hearse wh at the door waiting to convey tier to tho cemetery, when her husband said be vv is nut salt silt d that she was really dead, lu consequence of hie determined opposition to the interment, three medical men were call...I , ’ W »** «• Fas t ■ ■« . I S I, . ■ S t. t. . .^t m . - a_ _ _ .

The Largest Stock of Green, Black and Japan

Teas in the State.

The Second Invoice

Just received.

Teas RetailedatWhole.

■ale pricei.

Great Decline in Teas. Best Imperial $2 00,

$1 60, Sll 00.

Best Gunpowder, $2 00-

S1 60, *1 00.

Best Young Hyson, 2 00

$1 60, §1 00.

Choicest Oolong, $2 00,

oi oo, si oo.

Finest English Breakfast

S3 OO* SI OO.

DRY GOODS. THE TRADE PALACE, February, 1808. THE FOPXTLAR One IPjrioe House Offer at alt limes a very large and desirable ate<■!< of Brest Goods, Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloakings, Linens, Housekeeping Goods, Woolens, Flannels, Laces, Bohiery aud Gloves, Trimmings, At low prices, with a liciermiuation toes'aMlsh a large anfl Permanent Business. We Invite Vonr Patronage. NNIITH, IfOWAKD A CO.

CINCINNATI.

Strobridg-© Oo., LITHOGRAPHERS ASD EMMERS Aim Publishers Oil Portraits. W/ A8HINGTON, Lincoln, Grant, Lee and TV Jackson. Washington as a Free Mason. New Masonic Chart, in oil colors. Odd Fellow’s Chart. Masonic Diplomas. Master's Trestle Board, or Masonic Carpet, six feet by four feet. AUo.mannfactnrers Insurance Company House Plates, Agency Signs, Paper Cotter Advtrtisers, Indelible show Cards, etc. Also, all kinds of Lithographic Work. Also, Agency Continental Bank Note Company.

Famous Raven’s Wing IBlacliing-, TH* “Pie Fins Ultra,” ■a carrying everything before It. Weakens Headquarters, 67 Walnat Street, - - Cincinnati. octtfi dSra £»XuA.sl.ish;£:x> ibis.

R. UEmXGRAlf & CO., manufacturers of FLINT, GREET A.VD BLACK GLASS,

Druggist Shop Furniture, BraWfty, Flasks, Demijohns, And all styles ot COAL OIL LAMPS, ETC., No. 20 East Second Street, novfi d3m CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Herons you buy, go to

THE TRADE PALACE

Camargo Manuf. Co.,: Manufacturer* of Paper Hangings AND WINDOW SHADES. U. II. BRENEMAN, Fropriktor. No. 67 West Fourth Street, JanSl dSra CINCINNATI. OHIO i

AND SKK Tint NEW

Best Japan Tea, $2 00,

fl OO, 81 40.

YOTJ IzIICE IT 3

Hoop Shirt.

Lovering’sHardSugars.

Best soft refined Sugars BUY THE BEST! Java and Rio Coffees, the "Harris seamless kid glove."

BOTLE, MILLER & CO., DISTILLERS, oiN®xisrisrA.TX, omo, BONDED Liquor Merchants.

Distilleries, 8fnr Mills, Peoria, Illi and Kentun county, keutuckv. I jau21 dKm

Baker’s Chocolate, Cohsnd. We are the exclusive agent* lor Indian

coa and Broma.

a polls.

MVIITU, IIOWAKU Ac. CO.

fet J dSmAsun

PORT WINE.

Lee & Perrin’s Worces-

trrshire Sauce.

SPEER’S PORT GRAPE WINE, Strictly Pure Ground And Whole Spiren. : Genuine Turkish Prunes :New London Layer

Raisin*.

J. A. P. GLORE & BROS., * TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. 47 Vine street, CI.VCINLVAT1, OHIO, Sole agents for the celebrated “Royal Gem" Bright Lbs. Tobacco. novfi d8m

GEO. CRAWFORD & CO., Commission Merchants, Importers and Dealers in Swda Aati, Sal Soda, Caustic Soda, Foundry Facings, Plaster, Lime, Cement, Sand, Pummlce stone, Resin, Etc., Etc., NO. 209 WALNUT STKKET, Cincinnati, Ohio. I nov20 d3m

New Dried Currants.

10 Boxes Candied Citron. English Pickles—Cross

Sl Blackwell’s.

ed in. They found that her heart was beatini'. and In their presence a child was born, but dead. The u itllu and btar.-o were sent »w*y. Tho lady, however, never recovered

eotiKClouaiiecH.”

The local Incident referred to, is stated as hAvlng occurred in the following manner: i’uo body of a lady ol thl* city who had died

HS'-’SS'SsITHE china tea store,

Kun, fur burial. Owing to the frozen condi-

tion of the ground it was found better to deivit thoenffln and Its contents In a vault for ibert time, until a suitable grave cotrid be

po. a (I

dug. Un tho day following anotbor body was dep isited within tho vault. When those In charge of the place were about to leave and lock tbe vault, after their duties with this body were performed, they noticed certain Indications about tho other coffin (of which we are not informed) tbat justified teem iu opening It. They did open It—and when they had done so were astonished beyond measuro to Und that It contained three dead bodies instead of otto. Parturition b id taken place, and the corpse of tho woman (If a corpse »be was when burled) had yielded Up tho dead bodies ol twins. IVo aro uuahle to make a positive assertion of tho accuracy of this statement, or to give any names in connection with it. For some reason, alt statement* rf the uffdr bat been Nuppieved on the part of those acquainted with it, If, indeed, It tvrr transpired. It may be possible tbat thioigh sumo terrible mistake, the woman was buried before ber death.— Cincinnati Commercial. London has thirty-two licensed playhouses.

NTo. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall.

dectl dlp&tun

H. H. I,EE.

PIANOFORTES.

INSURANCE^ J ^ TItKTM, NOPklKM & FOLLGTT, (OFFICK, NKW JOURNAL BUII.UINO), Kepresont the following excellent Companies: Assets. Ins. Co. North America, Pliila Jl,680,146 8i International Insurance Co., N. Y 1,414,DSC 17 Continental Insurance Co., N. Y 1,673,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,*16 58 Yonkers and New York lns.Co.,N. Y... 676,*66 88 McrchanU Insurance Co., «hleago 680,966 87 City Fire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 480,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wlconsin .1,280,698 61 Accident Insnrance Co., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented fill,118,884 68 nov4dSm&snn .'m

HAIR RESTORER.

CLOCK’S EXCELSIOR HAIR RESTORER IJOSITiVET restore. Grey Hair Ut its original either Brown or Black; prevents its falling off: cures all humors or eruptions on the scalp; makes hair grow on bald heads when bald by disease. It Is clean, does not gum the hair is elegantly perfumed, and a splendid dressingcontains no sugar of lead or nitrate of silver: Sold byall ApoUiecaries. F. B. CLOCK, ChemUt, Boston, Massachusetts, proprietor.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

. o :

MORRISON R PALMER, Attorneys at Law, Ff ■IrfWfrCItaloM C—ty,

Kekll d«wlv

MBIANA.

PIANOFORTES.

Jennys Sc Son.

GRAND, SQUARE', AND UPRIGHT. VTTHIOH ABB NOW’ACKNOWLEDGED TO V V be, by tee leading artiste in this country, superior to any others in AmerlcA These Instrument* possess every modern improvement are of the largest site, finished In Carved and Plain Rosewood cases, embracing every variety of st> le. Each hat the full Metallic Frame, OTarstrung Bass, (with or without the agraffe arrangement). Kach baa tbe French Grand Action, acknowledged to be superior to any o( her In rapid execution. These instrument* are all seven, seven and a quarter, and seven and a third octaves: constructed of thoroughly seasoned wood, and of tbe finest and best material. For great power, singing qualities, sweetness and purity of tone throughout the entire Kegloter; elegance of

finish and gn Messrs. Jenn;

in th. ..

KMIUM WHgRKVKK KXHIBI1

Tho same faculties which enable* this fin

Ire Uegioter; elegance of lllty, the Pianomries of

Messrs. Jennys A Son are un surpassed by any other makers in the World, and nave taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM WHdBBVKR EXHIBITED. Tho same facilities which enable* thl* firm to produce a superior inetrument, also enable them to offer their Pianoforte* to the public at TY PKU CENT, lower than any other

TWKN

first-class

lowe

rst-class manufacturer in the country. The special attention of Dealers, Teachers and

then is Invited to the examination of these

ihe e:

Pianos before making their selection

Every Instrument I. fully Warranted for Five Yean. Descriptive circulars sent to all parte of

n of th

elsewhere, d for Five

rear*. Detcriptive circulars sent to all the country upon applfcatton. Address,

JENNYS A SON,

No. 333 and 335 East Twentyfflnt street. New York, between Second and Third avenues.

novlShfeotlly

COLD FENS.

No. 25 Maiden Lu.u\ ) New York, Pec. 14,1867.) In. my Card otXtov. 1,1867,1 stated that, “for the purpose of more fully supplying the want* of the public, and In order to prevent unaerapulous dealers from palming off Inferior and worth* leas goods as the Morton Gold Pena, I shall hereafter sell no goods at whole* sale except only to dnly appointed and authorized Agents,** ete. To this plan X have since strictly adhered. In accepting Agents, grant care has been exercised to appoint them who, by longcant inned flair dealing, have acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, and probity—men in whose word tbe public have learned to place confidence. Them Agents have agreed to keep a full assortment of my pens, and to sell them at my published prices. Thus the public are supplied toy them with Just such peaa as they want, either as to writing or price, and get s fall equivalent fior the money paid. Mo agent Is appointed to travel tram place to place, or canvass tha country, so that all who want a Morton Odd Fen must get it from the Local Agent or from headquarters. Mono need apply fbr the Agency except in conformity to the above, the liberal discount “To Clubs” being sufficient inducement to all others. A- MORTON. nova d&wflm

VIMEkAttDs. 1-SaMr JlatSSEF. Speer’* Port Grape Wine, FOUR YEARN OLD. fTIHTS Justly celebrated native Wine is made _L from the juice of the Oporto Urapa, raised in this country, its invariable TONIC AND STRENGTHENING PROPERTIES are uniurpa'sed by any other native Wine. Being tne pure Juice of the grape, pro luced under Mr. Speer’s own personal snpervision, its purity and genuineces-i are guaranteed. The \ oungest child may partake oflto generous qualities, a-d the weakest invalid may use it to advantage. It U particularly beneficial to the aged and debilitated, and suited to the various ailments that afflict the weaker sex. It is, in every respect, A Wine to bo Relied on. Invalids rsi Spixk’s Post Giura Win*. FiMALts esa Srixa’a Port Graf* Wins. Wbaslt Persons find a Benefit bt its css. "pears Standard Wine Bitters. B.Jd by Druggists and Grocers. Broadway^New ^ork^’ • HORN, ANDERSON A CO., J«n»dTuThA8atAw,y A « ,inU ’

CORSETS.

TRADE PALACE. THOMS OIV'S Patent “Glove-Fitting,” THE ONLY I^erfeot Ooi'set! COMBINES DTTHA.BIILITY, Perfeelion of Finish, AND Elegance of Shape. IT IS The Most Popular Corset IN THE AMERICAN MARKET. SMITH, HOWARD * CO., feM'dlmii^’” M>1 ® *** nU tor Indianapolis.

MEDICAL.

WORTH KNOWING! BUELL’S PAIN RELIEF Will Surely Cure DYSPEPSIA!

For Male by DrnggUta mad Itlerebajaba throughout the Country. H. Daily A, Co., Keifer A Vinton, Browning A Sloan, General Wholesale Agents,

E. A. HUTCHINSON & 00.

Importers and Jobber, of

No. h» Wsilnut Street,

FSetween Third snd I^tuirl ista,.

‘CINCINNATI, OHIO. nov JO U4w3m

•J. J . BlJTlaCK’M Becord, Mercantile and Copying j

Excelsior Writing Fluid!

CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE.

Factory, 84 and 36 Sycamore Street,

Cincinnati, uhio.

The Sale of these Inks is the largest west of the mountains. They hnvti given general satisfaction for manri fuble ' rlie is uniform and re’ The Mercantile Fin Id In pints and; quarts, is adapted for all prposos.i Gum bin ed^VVriUng 1 andGu py fn g Fl utd^ equal, in all respects, toahylnkyel produced,combining fluidity with good

eopying properties.

The most liberal discounts will at all time* be made fa wholesale lot* teat the current cash value ot material

will allow. . ’ For sal

Bow

tlonen, am novZOdsm

S^For sale la Indianapolis by ren, Stewart A Ca, wholesale staorv and by dealer* generally.

John Dubois. w. H. Williams J. S. Augnr. DUBOIS A AUGUR, Commission Merchants No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO. fipff* Liberal advances made oi consighments of FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. novSO (iSm

CHARLES GRAHAM,

Manufacturer of

IRON BRIDCgS BRIDGE CASTINGS,, Bridge Bolts, Girders,, Tant gasholders, , And all kinds of Wrought Iron Work, No*. 274, 970 and 278 West Front 8 OUsrCINKf AiTI. •

WHISKY.

J. C. BRUUKIUEYEIK Ac t o. •PRE OLD BOUBBON, COPPER, RYE; AND WHEAT WHISKIES. Ho. 78 South lUeridlau Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

CHECKS.

Gold Checks on New York.