Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1868 — Page 2

DAILY HERALD.

L.A.K’IC U«:VlCL.ir«. Kdltor. OFTiOB—HBBAliD BOtLDINa. 10 WaablnglOM 8tre«».

FRIDAY MOR5TKO FEBRUARY"

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

/riio Sild Attorn#y General 8TAMBBKY, In tbe couree of hl» able apeech at Washington on the 8th of January: “Tho Issue of 18G8 will be tho issue of 1867: ThoConstltuilon as It I,, tbe limitation of Federal power within the Just and well-defined boundaries of the Constitution; civil law Instead of military law; free elections, and constitutions formed by the people of the State*, and not by the people of othor States, whether In Congress or out or Congress,”

national debt, maintain the Government and can Jmow nothing, never having belonged to support the negroes In Idleness. If the radical. f^o V.’s “parti" ^nd* n” l? can keep themselves In power. To secure this trQe blecountry; or basely false to hlscounObjectthey would sacrifice the South, the try and true as steel ‘'to those wbo elected , white people and the republic tUelf. But ^ Oommerc*,! Advertiser.

will the people o( tbe North he deluded by the false pretences of these reckless, partisans f

For Governor, Tbomsta A. Hendrlcite, ol Marlon. For Lieutenant Governor, Alfro4 P. Edgenon, of Allan* For Secretary of State, RKUBEN U. KISB.of Boone. For Auditor of State, J08BPU V. BKUUSUAFFKtt, of Franklin. For Tre»»tirer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marlon. ForUork of Supreme Court, NOAH S. LaBUSE.of Casa. ' For Reporter of Supremo Court, M. A. O. P A.CK \RD, of Marshall. For Superintoa lont of Public Instruction, jOnN it. PHiLUrs, of oavicw. For Attorney General, SOEOMON CLAYPOOL, of Puttlam. For Electors at Large, Contingents, iASiTAS.“?ai r A‘3!(.™ For District Electors, DlstrlO'—Thomas U Cobb of Koox. Continuent--B ASproule, of Vaodcrbur*. Second Dl»«rlrt-C. 8. Dobbins, of Martin. Contingent—Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke. Third niit-Dt—Jamei Gavin, Of Decatur. Contingent—Klhannn C. Derors, of Jennings, Fourth Distrlct-John 9 Reid of Kayo*to. ■ Coutl ngeut^BenJam 1 i L. Smith, of Rush. Fifth District—John M Lord, ef M-riou. Conilngont-Cass ilyflold of Johnson. Sixth District—A II. Carloton of Lawrence. irOQlinJBHt—&!lfttUBi It. HamiU, ol ttlllllVAD. Seventh District—T. F D ivHson. of Fountain. Contingent—B. B. Daily, o' Carroll Eighth District—Janies F. McDowell, of Grant. Contingent—N. It. Llnsday. of Howard. Ninth Oidrlct—John Colorl ’k of Alien. Contingent—Samuel A bhoaff, of Jay. Tenth Dl-trlct-o. ff Main of Elkhart. Contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble, glovcnth District—Not appointed. Tbe Wbleky Frauds. The Republican paper* have had a great deal to say about the Inrlflclenoy of the Executive and the Treasury department In the collection of the excise duty on whisky. Such has been the dissatisfaction expressed In regard to the management of the C'ommlisloner of Internal Revenue, Mr. Bou.iss, that the President Anally determined upon his removal and nominated a gentleman ot unquestioned Integrity and acknowledged administrative ability to take hi* place. We are informed that Colonel M, N. Wjskwf.ll was nmalnsted to tbe Senate to supersede Mr. Rollins, upon the recommendation of Pktbr Coorru. John J. Cisco, Mosf.s Taylor, Duncan, Biibrman * Co., Clark, Dodok .t CO., and several hundreds of the leading businesa men, both East and West, Irrespective of party. Colonel Wimswell served in the late war, and was appointed by President Linooln Military Governor of the District of Columbia. Such recommendations, with the past service* of Colonel Wise well, should certainly commend him for the place and secure hi* confirmation by tie Senate. But no. When tho pinch comes—tho opportunity to test tha sincerity of those who have been so loud and persistent in their complaints in regard to whisky frauds—there suddenly arises grave doubt* among thelault-flnder* In regard to tbe propriety of ousting Mr. Rullina. And What I* the trouble? Tho Journal enlightens u* upon the matter. It appears that Mr. RolUNS. or so tho Journal says, ‘'had Interested himself in raising funds to aid tbe Republicans In their ponding canvass In New II amp. sblrc and Connecticut.” No matter how remiss Mr. Rollins may have been in duty, the raising of fund* to aid In Iti publieaB* electioneering, U seems, softened the Republican heart In regard lo the ofllcl:il operation* of tho Internal Revenue commissioner. Thl» little dodge by Rollins will probably save his olDc!a! head, and if rapoits bo true, be no doubt could make tbe pecuniary contribution, whether voluntary or involuntary we nro not advised, without a serious Inroad upon his private coffers. There is a point la the matter which the people should consider. The President Is made responsible fir the faithful execution of the laws, but Congress deprived him of (he supervision and control ho should have over tho agent* or offli lal* under Jilin, In tbs ertetment of the tenure of office law. Tbe President may be satisfied that an ofll ter Its Incompetent, Inefficient nr make* his position snbddlary to his private interests, but he is powerless to make a change ns long a* the partisan msjorfty In the Senate object, and they would object If the officer was In party sympathy with them and was raising funds to advance their partinan purposes, it is notorious that there Is and has been a failure to collect the whisky tax and that somebody, or a good many somebodies hard made and are making large, we may say Immense sums thereby. Is Mr. Rot.I.IN8 compensated for rcmlssnesa In hts official duties? And who profits by tho olUclal ne-

glect?

The Journal says Mr. Rollins Is a Republloan, and If he Is engsged In raising funds to help tbe Republican* carry tbe elections in Rew Hampshire and Connecticut,It Is evident that he Isiu sympathy with the Uidlcals. If such are tbe associations and sympathies Of Mr. Rollins, who has prefitted and who yet profits by his failure to collect tbe wbisky tsx? Is it not fslr to Infer that It Is the partlr.an friend* cf the Commissioner? Now tbe radicals Senators have the chance to show their professed regard for tho public Interests. Will they take advantage of tho opportunlty offered them? Tho Government receives but a small proportion of the revenue that should be collected from the tax upon whisky. The tax Instead of benefittlng tho Treasury, reward* corrupt officials and those In tho whisky “rings” who nro engaged In defrauding the Government. The Journal charges that these frauds are connived at, aided and abetted, by those whom it terms the corrupt offl 'iala appointed by Mr. Johnson. But It now appears by the same authority that the responsibility for the e/B dent execu'lon of the revenue laws Is with a Republican official,and when the President attempts to make that de- , partmeot more efficient by the appointment of a gentleman of high character for Integrity and administrative abilily, he Is charged by those who have been finding fault with him ou account ot the failure to collect tbe Whisky tax, with being prompted by partizin considerations. Does It cot look probable from the facts in the case that the Republicans who have profited by ffi||jttttlky frauds, are unwilling to give up tho fat eteallngs, hcuco they oppose tho removal , of the official through whoso apparent Inef■fieleuey and neglect they have reaped so rich orvest. If tho .Senate fails to nuv/ve Hoi.tbe radical leaders must accept the roliblllty for tbe frauds which have dead offlelils, enriched their favorites and flftbed the treasury. JobBSsn-lArniit Corrcepond-

ouco,

[r r If ■Pt’OH that lh« resolution In tho House, calling for the correspondence between the President and General Grtnf, relative to tbe Mrrender of tbe War Department to Secretary STANTON, and tbe circumstances that followM Introduced by Mr. Hubbard, prob- ™ i .'libty Ah beur beforeGoneral Grant's last letter woe placed In tbe President’s hands, and oertalnly before tbe correspondence was closed. The Washington correspondent of the

pay The Journal saya the recent letter* Yeom “ the reticent Grant ” to tbe President, were extorted from him by the attempt of the Preeldent to place him In a fal** po»ltlon before the country. We have It from the Prealdent, sustained by the confirmation of rour member* of the Cabinet, that «> the reticent Grant” placed himself Ju»t where the President's letter fixes him in the Stanton Imbroglio, and If It Is uncomfortable, a» it appears It Is from the violent effort of Wa»Hdurne to get him out of It, It 1* his own doings, perhaps In one of his convlvlsl moments, when be wa» not ai*og*tber responsible.

State Politics.

Young Men’s Democratic State Com-

mittkk —W. J. Crslg, Esq., committeeman for the Tenth District, has appointed- Tbeo. Reed as county committeeman for Whitley connty, who bae made the following township appointment*i William Dunlop, Jr„ Cleveland; James M. Runkle, Richland; J. W. Miller, Troy; Joseph Mullendon, Washington: W. Sandmeyer, Columbia; Arron T. Strong. Thorncrcek; Joseph Clark, Jefferson; J. S. Hartsick, Union; Alexander Craig,

Smith; William Long, Etna. - —Martin Holllnger, District Committeeman

for the Sixth District, has appointed Calvin Taylor as Committeeman for Sullivan count',

who has made the following appointments: James Plew, Jackson township; Felix

Bran-on, Curry townt-hlp; Joshua Ernest, Ktlrbank* township; Au-ttn Orsy, Turman

GUI townsbip; Ben.

ip;

township; N. 1) Miles, vru, —m-ui,., S Wolf, Hidden township; Joseph Howard, Jeffersttn township; John Comles, Case township; George W. Highee, Hamilton townsbip. —The III. hmond Palladium publishes a letter wiitlrn b) W. F. Sanders, Esq., of Montana, to Hon. O. I*. Morton, In regard to th" polftlcal status of General Sol. Meredith,

and remarks:

“Our Republican readers will rrjolce with us that the General Is with our party, and laboring for Its success at hi* distant home, with tbe same xeal and fervency of eoul that be has always been found battilrg for tbe sucre** of tbe old flig on the field of battle. Tbe so csllrd present Democratic party, with

avowedlevnipathy for un«

i op.

ad

unreKonerated

wedjst mp ilhy fi ited rebels—it*

in wssbed

repudiating

flnsnclsl theories-Its manifest intention to

dem-

and

foist upon our beloved country, as its rulers, Ibose evil spirits who plunged It Into * calsi

Itous war, fUled the laud with mourning,

bowed Iti oltlxon* with a llfe-lomr burden of taxation, will find General Sol. Meredith Its

unflinching and unylddlng foe.”

As a commentary upon the foregoing, we understand that a letter was recently received from General Meredith, desiring to become tbe Democratic candidate for Coogreaa In the new fourth coDgreaslonal district In which Wayno county is Included. General Mehbditii left Indiana as the uncompromising foe of the radiesl fanaticism which baa brought so much evil upon the country, and the late letters from him Indicate that he remain*

steadfast to that expressed conviction,

Pwlltleal Items

— Dispatches from Washington aUU that Senator Morton will attend the Republican State convention at Indianapolis, on tbe Sth Instant. A special car from Ddtlmore lo Indianapolis, with the necessary cooking and Bleeping apparatus, he* been placed at bis dis-

posal to go and return.

Another Radical Exhirition.—A Washington dispatch of the 80th, says: “Mr. Sprsgun cau*ed a little senaallnn about one o’clnek, Ly Insisting on bis right to the flnor. He finally made himself audible enough to say that he had a petition from bla constituents, who were po«r and who had no one to represent them on this floor, A Her this surprMng declaration a Senator conducted him to an adjoining ante-room.” Senator Sprague wants a “ebance”--to get drunk a* well as Y»tes and Grant. He’s “sick,” but won't resign. Lrivino Thk Fihtl Party—JAmes A. Hubbvll, formerly a radical member of Congress from K'ghtb D strict of Ohio, has rennunoed all allegiance to that party, and enlisted for service under the good old Democratic flag- the fl>g of tbe Union and tbe Constitution. Tho poller being pursued by the radical majority In Congreat, I* more than any friend of tbe I'nton can Indorse. The assault* of that body upon the Constitution, and through that, upon Iho liberties of tbe people, are too hold and wanton not to alarm tbe roost Indlff rent In regard to the safety of our Insti-

tution.

— In an article on tho “surrender of General Grant,” tbe Round Table says: “General Grant has deserved well of bis country; sn.t the people have not brnn backward In conferring upon him substantial tokens that they recognUa his merit. Men of all paitiea admire bis manifestations of good sense and bis simple adherence to truth and duty when l e was before tbe Impeachment committee. Wo believed him strong enough to break through all the snares which wily politicians might set.- Tho have tripped him at last. If be docs oot bold himxelf bound to aurrsnocr back to the President powers which he derived solely from tho President, be may not be ready, at the proper time, to surrender to the people powers with which they may Intrust him Instead of being a tale man, he may be the most dangerous man In the country to whom tbe people could confide their Interest*.” — 8'niws show, etc , especially such straws aslbe-c: Thad. Stevens’ own town, Columbia, Pennsylvania, has lately given a Democratic majority, for tbe first time In twelve yuirs; the ebartor election lo Watertown, In ibis State, gives a Democratic majority of one hundred and flfty-slx against a radical majority last year of ouo hundred and fortyseven; In the largest vote ever cast In tte charter election lo Newark, In Wayne county, tbe Democrat*, a few days sine*, elected their entire ticket by forty mtJorlty—a gain of fiftyfour on last year’s radical majority of fourteen; and In Canandaigua the Democrats elect two out of throe trustees, all the Assessors and tbe Treasurer; tho election last fall gave tbe radicals about one hundred majority. These straws Indicate tbe reaction which Is elsewhere manifest on a larger scale. — A Washington correspondent writes follows In regard to tbe reconstruction debate

lu the .Senate:

Mr. Trumbull followed the Senator from Wisconsin In a hot-tempered and unparliamentary harangue, and then came the great iflottof tbe so non lu Mr. Mortons’s speech— vludictlvr, vituperative,stalp; Us small share of argument founded on tbe false assumption that the Southern States had no existing State governments in 18(16, and its remarks seldom rising above tbe low caucus level of allusion to the rebal never worth twenty-live cents, and to the while Democratic voter who can not sign bis mark to a note given for wbisky. Tbi", with a very strong Western accent, Is to say tho least, not Cii eronlao. If It Is tbe best the Radicals can do—and by tbe bano-

shaking,

cation every

to 1m interred—if sueh Is the best, heaven help them! Having netthor talent nor truth to fight, with, they can only fall back on Mira!«inis’ ol” motto: “Audace, audace; toujour C* f’’ Blit ItU'V 11 III it,, twill In m.i.un.

drr motto i

lie bold; be not too bold!' they rear soma day may crush

ruin-'.

Wi'lthey o* humbugged by th« elappAog Democrats, at least, went under that Union a... rehslllnn* • * * « * *

speeches in Congress about rebels, rebellious

States, disloyal whit**, loyal negro** and all -programme aims, I belfeyo, to bractlcaliv nuL There I* danger just now of the leaning such played out trash? Will they not lee the ufy by two laws, tho jurisdiction of the Su- t0Wer of ri,a * all i“K to pieces. cinvan foot of tha Jacobin revolutionists who preme Court of tne Ualted States In national Fernando Wood oiip.i

Congressional

Montana red, ■*'brilliant ruby shade. Is

new fashionable otdor in Paris.

juiiicbib umu mu —tauu uj uuu uaiiM* angniulatlons and genernlgratiflVAN bero expressed by them, that It rd—if such Is tbn bo-t, heaven help

l audace r bi r au older

to ret

"Be bold, bo bold, least mo edifice

them in Us

Chicago Republican says that tbe letters of * T - ukiNT to tbe President were written for him by bis next frtend—Honorable E. B. WashBURNS—a member of Congress from IllluoD, who has the General lo bis special keeping. If, perohtnos, Grant should be elected PresldonLs but Greeley says be will not have a ** ghiwtof a chance In tho Chicago convention forth* nomloattoD, who will be the real Erocutive? Will Grant not be necefsitated from bla evident Inability to discuss polHical subject*, to place himself In tho bands of WaBUBURNK, who now docs bis thinking and

.

A New NamiTfoh an Old CoMPi.iiNT.— Among the news Items from Washington in the Cincinnati Commercial Is the following: “In the Senate yestetslay Mr. Hendricks . mad* s speech agsiniit the new reconstruction bill. Mr, ftproguo attempted some remarks In tbe Interest of hts constituents, but became

the hall

dUMWUOgwf, •bd wst assisted fro

by a •rmpathinog Senator.” 1* good. W* suppose Vatu.

OfJlH&GU, w*s tha “sympatblsUg Senator.” ’ «r it may ha™ bseo «handlbh who oft gets * “discouraged,” If be |s«Ter In any other thin

• discouraging condition.

Weakness nr the Radical Leaders.—A cotemporary very Justly remarks that It Is clear that the radical leaders feel tbclr weaknes*. for they are are cxcestlvely sensitive. Such a apeech as that of Mr. Doolittle, though temperate In tone and argumentative, makes them furious. They lose their temper and reply with abuMvo di'clsinatlotf’. Tbry are trying hard to draw out a platform for the approaching elections; but they begin to see that they have pretty well used up alt the old materlal and have nothing left, in analyzing their speeches In Corgress we see that there Is no poll t In them, and that they are utterly negative. They are made up ot abuse of the President, of clap-trap phrases about rebellion, when the rebeilu was killed and burled never to rite again, several years ago; of a great deal of senseless trash about disloyal white people, and of a great amount of humbug about loyal negroes. All this, tosrether with an effort to explain away their wicked uotiKuros and to cover up their atrocious object la giving the barbarous negroes the balance of power In tbe Republic, oonstlLuto tbe burden of their speeches. In fact, there Is nothing else In them. On tbe radical side we hear nothing of the Constitution, except from some bold, outspoken member like Thad. Stereos, who speaks of It only to repudiate It. Wo h*ar nothing of the whit* people except to denounce them. It Is the ne* tiro first, tbe negro last, and the negro' all tha dme. The South may be turned into a wilderness, a war of races may be Inaugurated, the buftneee of the whole country may be panJ lyxed and the North alone may hay* to pay tho

inch played out trash? Will they not eoe tho cloven foot of tho Jacobin rorolutlonlita who would doetroy tho Constitution and Govornment under tbe oloak of reconstruction ami negro fraternity and equality? We think

they will.

Sinto Home, —Only six marriage licensee have been Issued in Harrison county this year. Oh bale-

ful modesty.

—A ecbool house In Decatnr county has been destroyed by fire, probably caused by combustion of tho eohool teacher’s brain. —Geologlata tell ns that tbe earth was once Inhabited by beasts and reptiles of every die* crlptlon, mastodons, saurian*, lotbyosaurus, pterodactyls, etc; which finally became ex. tlnct. The lost specimens of all these creatures died In Harrison county, Indiana, and to this day It possesses peculiar charms for wild beasts. Lions, tigers, lynxes, hippotami, and hyenaa, are found there frequently, and tbe last wonder le tbe killing of a bnge beast In a cave In the Southern part of the county. Tbe animal weighed four hundred pounds, was eleven hat long and three feit high, and could be smelt far two miles. —The New Albany Lsdpereays Evansville has at last got something of which she can Justly brag and claim to excell New Albany In—her list of bankrupts. Let her m*ke tbe most of her pre-eminence In this respect. To which the Evansville Journal thus responds: “It Is to be expected that cities doing an ex 'enslve commercial business will have more bankrupts than country towns. Wo see nothing strange In It ” —Perry county ba« a new poor hotpe. — McGee’s (tore In Bloomington was entered on Tuesday, and fl.bOO worth of clothing

taken.

—Tbe fines and costs realized In tbe New Albany police court for nine months, ending February b, amounted to 91,112 —During the past week tbe cotton mill at Cannelton has received a large quantity of

cotton.

—Dennis Hearn, an old resident of Terre Haute, committed suicide at hie residence, near St. Marys, on Wednesday, by shooting himself In tbs bead with a revolver, producing Instant death. He had been suffering with consumption for several month* past, and It I* supposed that he committed tbe awfUl deed while In a desponding frame of mind. —The following Is said to have been tbe direction on a letter left at the Fort Wayne t’ostrftlce: Bostmsster, ble*»e to sent him strait, Benxllvany Is derStatgbt; Olt Venango, dsteder gminty, Yere oil hours out mtt Uevens pouoty, Franklin, sbe’s der county scat. Der Host Officeoo Lloordy Shtreet; Shirley Taylor, he’s der man; Send der yuet so quick you can. —The circumstance* attending the death of T. P. Tinkham, an old geotli-mAn who lived in tbe nortbeaat part ef theetty, near tbe residence of Israel Spencer, were very remarkable. He died one day last week. lie woe seventy-one years of sge, but was In good health, until abiut a half an hour before hie death, when be come down etatrs and remarked M I am going home; In half an hour — in thirty minutes 1 shall be a cerpse.” He quietly proceeded to give directions about bis tmslness, and commending hi* eoul to hie Maker, expired In precisely thirty-four minute*. His rrlstlves and friends wanted to go for doctor, when be came down stairs, but he said “It I- no u*e, ft »trail go hence In half an hour.”—Ao/uyeffe Courier. Not so very remarkable when s knowledge of the properties ol certala drugs, will enable any one to make such a prediction. —A New Albany man abused hie wife for joining church, and In s fit of anger selged her BlMe and threw It Into tbe etove. — We learn from Mr. Fred Kimtnerer, who came up as passenger on the steamer Morning Stir, the particulars of a suicide commit-

preme Court of the Ualted States In national questions; to destroy the restraining power of the third co-ordinate branch of our Government; to break the balance wheel, in a word, ■o that tbe Oongrnalonal engines may hereafter rip and tear abeaa at their own wild wilt and pleasure—a little colored boy seated astride the eafety valve to keep It down, and Mr. Stevens as eblef stoker, gorging the furnace with tbe Area of aectlonal hate. Instead of national Interest, as tbe luture propelling force. * *, * - * » * It certainly was “to restore the Union,” was It not? that our Isle war was waged. It was on tbe theory that no State, even by solemn decree and armed resistance, could put Itself out of the Union; that armies, largely comimsed of Democrat*, were sent down to reduce the Insurgents and bring them back to tbetr positions as States under the National Government. Was that war a farce, so far as tbe purpose was concerned? And were these

pretexts false pretences?

You pload that during the late war all tbe roes of the South were "loyal, hearty

lists ” ‘ '

EM

wrong. General 1

Fernando Wood called Congress “Infamous.” Rut its own deeds speak louder than

his words.

Tbe real estate of Jefferson Davis In the South Is reported to bo worth about 960,000. At Joliet, Illinois, Sunday, six members of the Black Crook, playing there, were married. It Is Ill-naturedly said that Tbid. Stevens still lives only to prevent James Barton from

writing his biography.

A Georgia magistrate examines tbe teeth of candidates for matrimony, to ascertain wheth-

er they are of age.

Trenbolm 1* one of the only two men In South Carolina who has a respectable Income

from his property.

Providence, Rhode JMand, has seventy thousand Inhabitants, but Is still dependent on weds and cisterns for Us water. •There have never been so many beggar* In New York as now, and there has not been for

years so much suffering.

Borne cf the most fashionable women in Parts have appeared there of lite dressed en-

ted bv nn tmane man last night.

sr. a Mis* Kultliigi.

brother George Kiilllngs, aged about twenty-

trip of tbe Star

On tho up with her

fsmpsbire and

pproachlng elections? different “Main Ques-

».»». ....... .v.ujdr; and under parliamentary ruling In such a dilcmm*. the Chair can be requested to explain “Wbat lathe

tesflon now btfore tho House?”

main que

But If by the “Miln Question” you refer to the aggregate of political legislation now before tbe Congress, and only held In lease until afior New Hampshire shall have spoken — let us are what It Is: Universal suffrage for the Southern black*, with dUfrancbUomcDt for largo classes of tho whites, and these classes the most intelligent. In fact, I might ay, total disfranchisement of the whites; for you avow that thnro latter must never he le't vote until It has been made c.rtiln that their votes will be In an overwhelmed minority against the votes of those always “loyal, h-arty Unionists,” tho blacks. And what use can tbs right of tuffrag* be, or who would make htm-elf a party to tbe degrading fores of Its exercise, If It be only allowed on condition precedent tbit it shall be thrown away In a belples* minority ? » • * And here let me say a word as to these “loyal, hearty Unionists"—tho Southern black*. What proof did they give—I mean the vast msj rity—that they were anything but" loyal, hearty rebels?” Did they rise for tbe Uoton when the war broke out? No. But you will say they had no Interest In It then, for Generals McClelhn and Hallcek, trying to

e war, and not ' '

ire, were excludloj

proclamation from army line*.

t, trying to

sing Its deadly

fugitive slaves by

limit lbs war, and not forestein nature, were excluding fugttiv

proclamation from army line*. But did they rise, or make any effort to rise, In any state or cunty of the Souih even after President Lincoln’s decree of emancipation? If they did, we never heard of It—though a slave fnsurrvctlon was expected to Immediately follow that pronunclamento; and though It conceded that a negro uprising In any one State of tbe South, with Us probahilitlea of spreading, would at ouee have brought tba rebellion to Its knees, and sent its ambassadors to supplicate for whatever terms we might offer. On ’heir own accord-for nearly all tho able-bod-ied whites of tho South were In tbs armies under Lee, Johnson and Taylor, facing Northern armies on tbe different frontier*—tbe ablebodied blacks remained home on their plantations, forming the volunteer quartermaster, commis-ary, pay, ordnance and hospital departments of the rebellion. * • • Point number two. depose President Johnson from hi* constitutional position as Com-mander-in-Cblef of tbe Army and Navy,creating General Grant absolute dlcutor and Sotrap of tbs Southern provinces; and this— with Impeachment sad the suspension of the President before trial, so soon as tha charges shsll hat* been preferred—ad this, iff understand tha eaegraselonal programme, la to be Justified on tha ground that tbe PraatdaRt to a “traitor to those who elected him:" or, In plhUsr language, “t« hi* party.” Of thii I

negro _

Unionists,” and ttWWBole white population as earnest and bitter rebels. I think you are I think the record of the Adjutant

department will show that very _. . , .... , — nearly If not quite, os many white men as llre| y lu red—hats, plumes,gaiters and gloves,

black men cf Southern birth appears on tbe muster rolls of the Union. It Is a quctlon which General E. D. Townsend can decide In a moment, and to bis decision tbl* reference

one years, l< ok ptaaiga on tha boat at Tell t’lty. Miss K. Was mining to Louisville to see tier sister, and waa bringing Q-orge, who was iisrtlilly Insane, along, thinking perhaps a change would benefit him. During the dty. yesterdav, abe watched him very closely, and never allowed him to go out of her presence. Late last night she took him Into her room and fold him to go to beij, ifu.r which she went into the ciMn. Atioul this time the boat landed at Rock Haven, and in *fow momenta afterward*. theory of “man overboard” waa heard. It seem* the ln*ane youth opened the state, room d'»or s* ronn s* hi* slater had left him, •od jumped from the ladies' cabin guard lato the river. Tbe watchman, who was on tbe lower deck, bpard the aplash In the water and hastened to throw the unfortunate victim a Hoe, hut tbl* be refused to seize. Tba yawl wa« then lowered and manned, but before It could reach the -pot the young man sunk to rise no more.—^Yeie Albany Ledger. —A young man named M chad Hughes, resident of Ewing, In J-tckeou county, wakilled on last .Saturday afternoon by a tree, which he bad chopped down, falling on him. —A Democratic newspaper to lo be started In Monroe county. Three or four thousand

dollars have been aubacrlbed for It.

—John Clendenln, son of Charles Ctendenin, E'q., living lo Washington township, twelve mtlre north of Bloomington, aged about eighteen, took bla gun and went out bunting on last Tuesday. Some time afterward he waa found lying dead In the wood*, the gun dla. ebarg d.and a bullet hole through the back of bis bead, from the front. It la presumed that be lost bla life as buodreda have before— by placing hla foot on the lock, and applying his mouth to tho muzzle. As he etarted from home alone, the actual circumstances of hla death will always remain a mystery. nile* O'ltelllF to Phlloaoptaer drooler—Tito “t,oyol*» Fi-cro ass View-

ed by denerol Holftln-

Genersl Halpin, of tbe New York Citizen, known aa “ Miles O’Reilly,” saw too much of the actual war to be humbugged by the talk of negro “loyalty.” Philosopher Greeley recently labored with him In a public letter, and Milks has answered. We quote: Yon a*k, am I with you on tbe “Main (Juration? ’ to which let me reply by another question: “Wh»t fo tbe ’Main Queatlon’ to which you r»fer?” I* jt your former platform of “ Universal Amnesty with Universal Suffrage.” and there an end of It?—an act of absolute oblivion for all aln* and sinners of the rebellion, leaving the Constitution of tbe United State* unimpaired, and with its bentfioent provisions extending protection over *11 classes snd colors In all corners of the couotry ? Or Is your “Question” tbe aggregate of schemes at present before Congreaa, and only delayed In order not to injure tbe radical

chances for carrying Now II Connecticut In tbe approach

This latter is a very different ’“Main Que*. tion.” from tho former; and under parlta-

la made. [Of tbl* Wring I am certain, that there were more white men of finutbern birth kilted and wounded while fighting under tbe national fl >g, than there were black men—but. this may be aside from the “ Main Question.”] You also tay, having used tbe negro to aid lu auppreaalng' the rebellion, that not to give said negroes the right of suffrage now (you do not add while excluding large classes ol the moat Intelligent wbiteM). would be to basely “ betray ” said negroes, take away from them all compensation for their help, and place them “ under tbs feet of tbe disloyal minority of wbltea,” who would re.catibliab tbe confederacy to-morrow, if they could. + • * It la not good policy to depopulate a whole section of it* most Intelllgmt cltizenp, but such Is tbe practical effect of the present military *nd negro rule down Soutb. * * And why not, Undo, now go back to your Original platform of “Universal Amnesty with Universal Suffraze,” and there in end of it—the Supreme Court undisturbed, the President neither impeached, removed on cbarg' S of Impeachment, nor deprived of ble mosututlooal authority as Commander inChief of tbe Army? Tula was tbo platform you bad In your heart and on your tongue when you so grandly took the r'aponsihtlity of saving that tbe laws of tbn United State* should not tie violated even in the person of Jeff-rson Davla; and that oe should either be tried or discharged on ball (yon volunteering a* one of bis bondsmen ) In conformity with tba Constitution nod laws of tbe United States—that Intrrnntent, tho deeiruction of which, as regarded the Bomb, be bad for four Tears been vainly attempting to accomplish There wo* tbe true spirit of’-Keocnstructton” which you then displayed; tbs same wise and magnanimous spirit manifested by General Grant In hi* acceptance of Gereral Lee’s surreoder, and all bi* subsequent successful effort* for tba protection In all caaea—the pardon In many—of tbe men who bad laid down

ara upon bis assurance from DcRuw's Itcvlcvi.

Cltuante Change* on tne F, trth. It Is now pretty well established that tbe eartb hat two more motions than Its dmrnal and annual. First, tber* la tba diurnal motion, In which tbe globe turn* en it* axis avery twenty-four hours, causing day and night. Second, there Is Ita revolution round the sun, which takes 3tio days, b hours. '18 minute*. 67.7 second* to accomplish. Third, the motion of the wboUaolar system In space; that Is, the earth, with all the plauets and atars, moving round what 1* supposed to lie a central sun. Fourth, a motion in which, through a long perlud of years, the poles of tbe earth are changed, tbe equatorial region in lime becoming tu* polar region, aud via

uerta-

Through tbe luflurnoeof this motion we of tbe temperate z me are gradually approaching tbe equator; indeed, (lean be shown from history, taking a given zooe, that It bos become warmer as tim* advance*. Many tree* and Plsnu—tbe viue and olive for instauce— flourish In place* where two thousand ytars ago they did not grow. Tbe ch.iuge is so gradual and eoaiow that the long' at lived be log can net perceive It; but that the climatic change take* place la vary evident, nevertheless. Another evidence I* adduced In tbe pc. cuhnrtty of Ibe animals, ibe remainsof which hive been found In the polar region* had a much more equatorial bearing than It h*i at present. Th i proof that tropic .1 plants grew tbero Is a,so undisputed. Tne bearing of indent Christlm churches, wlaich were Invariably built, Uclrg cast and we-t, but which now dlfjer materially from th'fo points, is snld to bn another proof of tb:s terrenuLI

change.

The phenomenon called tbe precession ot tbs equlnoze*. In virtue of which the first pom* of Arica receded upon tbe ecliptic of about fllty si conds in a year, gradually causing a complete obango In tba ses-ons; and. counting from any given time, there mint elapao at least 21,(KM year* befnra the season eau return to nrecis-ly th" same period of the year. It ha* been ascertained, so it Is asserted, t bit up to tbe year 1218 of the CbrlitHn era, a year in which the first day In winter preel-ely coincided with the turth’a pa-nge through It* perihelion, the temperaturu of the Southern hemisphere bad been In constant

course of dlmuntilon. And It 1«,

The Fopo baa this year sent to the Queen ot Spain tbe golden rose, which he blessed, as usual at the maa*, on Twelfth day.

arty crag

one of tbe best rifle

At a recent bunting party Count Bismarck

e distance of 120

killed 250 bares at so aver

paces. He Is said to be shots In Germany.

Tho Russians drink more tea even than the Chinese. Slxieen and even twenty-live cup* are considered moderation by tbe Czar’s sub-

Jact*.

The New York World says: Agaasiz baa been to sec bunion wl h a view to clas-lfy him. But be l.i a nondescript even to Aga-slz. va-t and vai loua us Is the acquaintance of that naturalist with tbe lawer otders ot animated

nature. ,

The Sf. LiuU police made a descent, Sunday night, on a negro gimbling sulcon, In the third etorv ol u bou-e whose lower floors were occupied respectively by a billiard saloon and a religious meeting, both In full blast. Tbo (ForWf Wanblngtnn correspondent •ay*: ‘‘Carl H;hurz, who Is said to have reprerontod himself sine* he h is been abroad as u special representative of the United States to the Prussian Government, took from this country no other commission than bis pas-

port.”

now

one tb

Ward’s Island, nd able bodied

There *re

York harbor,

grants living upon the cOarity sinners of Emigration. Stro Mngmsdeto Induce them to'settle Southern States, for the puroose of

New emt-

louean

the charity of the Commismigratton. Strong efforta

are

In tbe

r supplying

ctlon.

Established in 1852

THE CHINA TEA STORE

No. v Odd Fellows’ Hall.

Yi. HI. LEE.

The Largest Stock of

Japan

C*peen, Black and Teas in the State.

The Second J list received.

Invoice

Teas BetailedatWhole. sale price*.

THE FOFLTLAR.

One JPriee House Offer at all time* a very large and . desirable stock of Dress Goods, Silks, Shawls, Cloaks, Cloakings, Linens, Housekeeping: Goods, Woolens, Flannels, Laces, Hosiery and Gloves, Trimmings, At low prices, wilh a determination tj es'aMLh a larg:e aii'l Permanent Business.

i Distilleries, Star MUD, Peoria, nilnoia | and Kenton county, Kentucky, I Jan21 d9m

Camargo Manuf. Go., Manufacturers of PaperHangings AND WHY DOW SHADES. H. H. BREXEMAN, Proprietor No. 67 Wezt Fourth Street, JanM d8m CINCINNATI, OHIO.

GEO. CRAWFORD it CO.. Commission Merchants, Imperters and Dealers In Soda Aab. Sal Soda, Caustic Sod*. Foundry Facing*, IMaater, Lime, Cement, Sand, Pummlce Rtone, ttesln. Esc..Etc., NO. 209 WALNUT STREET, Cincinnati, Ohio.

E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO.'

Great Decline in Tees, lye Invite Tour Patronage.

Southern for the purpose the loud call for laborer** in that i

Br*zU baa recently ordered from tbe Union Metalllo Gap an 1 Cartrl Ige Factory, at East Bridgeport, Connecticut, 6,000,000 rlfte cartridges. Tbe Brldesburg, i’eonnvlvanla, Manufacturing Company U making 9160,000 worth

of machinery for Brazil.

Two girl* In Wheeling stole tbclr brothers’ clothes togd snd see tbe “Black Crook,” b.leg under • delu-lttn that raiment was necessary st that entertainment. Brothers reco^alzed the raim nt In th* bra'cr, suspected robbery snd ccllarcil the girls, who revealed their sex

by shrill .'queals.

Bishop (hark, of Rhode Island, says: “ If tbe mss* of the French people were called upon to-day to cast tbetr ballots for s J’restdent or *n Emperor, Nsixdcon would not be obliged to u.-e any further fraud to secure hltrr-«i»ci|i>n; be would carry tbe vast majority of tho laboring classes with him. A nigger member of tbe North Carolina o 'hVf-n'.lou, In . ».it apeach, ihs other day, denied that there was a negro on the floor of tbe oo avail lion; Instated that the word negro bad no significance as lo color, but could only be used lu a reproachful snd drgrauing sense; and be lurtber declared that no man on that fl ioi knew where tbe term negro originated, since It wia not lound In the ancient history, I'tibiT inspired or profane. The Memphis Aralanrhe announces (hat Its edlU'rial room, will be temporarily removed to the county Jill. The editor takes hla revenge by staling Judge Hunter, who sentenced him for contempt, s "swindling vagrsnd,” and announcing that h* Intends, “wl h nur editorial pinchers, to make tbe putrid fle-h that covers tbo rotten bones of our porsecutor quiver like a worm in but a.ties.”

Best Imperial. $2 00, $■ 60, *1 OO. Best Gunpowder, $2 0081 60, 81 OO. Best Toimg Hyson, 2 00 SI OO, 81 OO. Choicest Oolong, $2 00, 81 60, 81 OO. Finest English Breakfast 89 OO. 81 80. Best Japan Tea, $2 00, 81 60, 81 40.

MMITH, YIOWARD & CO.

And

i»n. And it t«, moreover,

•do plain, according to tha calculatl .n, that after the lapse nf Rl.UUU years the seasons on

our gl •ne will b" ex u-llv reversed

rtirrclore, about IdAoO year* bnfore the yeir 12 fo. or 2,'M*) j cars but ore the pr<**< nt ii'oe. It waa tbe north pole, and not I ts opp m to otn«, whleb waa In Dm maximum of retrigr-rslTuo; our present cnmln'i t, wercthim submerge I, according to tbe Music arrrunt oftho drliigo. nut, however, chronologically onnsldcrcd, if we Interpret the Bible too literally, ai many whoTnt. rpret It for them«elvea often dr—and there were continent* unknown to ui tn the Southern Hun I sphere. And sg.alu. bv the same astronomical and natural laws, I0,6u0 year* after the last catechism anew one will occur, which will again submerge tbe north-

ern hemisphere, and allow a new

emerge from tbe southern orcsn.

It Is with this motion of the earth wo have to deal When treating of the deluvian pbe-

world to

From tae New York Herald.

Tho Cangrcaalontl Ocbst., on the Supplemental Iterous,ruction Bill. The most remarkable thing In ILu debate Is that the domtoaut party Ih nil tho time on tho defensive. The speeches of Morton, Howe Trumbull and tho rest of the ablest radical Senators, as widl as of the’ declaiming politician* of Ibe WUsuu stamp, are of the same defensive character. It Is so, too, with the speeches of me radical leader* in tho House of Representatives, They have uo ground to stand upon; they have nothing on which to make a aquare, direct and upright light; they have no principles, and nothing hut the negro theories, which aro condemned ny the people

where, for an Issr- *

Tlsa CA'uinnle* Agwlnat Mr, Fondle-

ion.

Th* Trt?*nnt rrtr*rt*one ctlumny aeaiont Mr rend et >n only to perpetrate another. It ,»»•; “Mr I’enJIcton was tn (’ongre«s when *1 our war Insn* were authorized, though tee beliete he never voted for one of them The TVlbtiwe lie* U' der a- great a mu'ake on this point si It in .de In relation to the proposed I—uo of two billions of greenback,. Whan It found that It was »o egregi >u«ly In error In reaped to the one, It ought lo have been mnro eauitou. In respect to the other. It Is not fair treatment of * nubile man to fling out charges

sgslnat him fit rand m.

'Ve are prepared to abow from the record that the now accusation Is as baseless aa tbe first. IVe wl-h lo ask thu Tribune If it will consent to reprint, say * third of a column of doeum ntary matter. In refutation of its charge against Mr. Pendleton, If w* will save it tbe trouble of search, md enable It to verVF our citations bv giving the p igoa of the !’ ’ (iretil’innl Qlobe w here they are to V *, on '

We tuli.k It o v«* this reparation v f° un d.

man U has Inj ired; but its etbte , *

mav he different fronj r un, ; "M^ttv own Judge of Its moral nULe" ’ 11 mu » l R* 0 W

Wo will withdraw tAt* “ions,

mlz the Tribute spa* ^1^11^1^^ following passage r c ’ 11 11 •*„ t „ ,h ® dletnn an,l s' „■ •‘’ma speech of Mr. Penmcnl thMeln ^ ■; ry . U " Mlef lh,t ‘be state.

tro ®' T ” biaconalltu-

to.,\in l ^K 1 ' lt V f0,,t "' ,p r. 1802. Mr. PendlemooVl a » b i* v ' ,teit f° r tf>e m «>» and

<W **~“' "*

»i * Tribune has m ire than once praised Mr. I catileioa, tn no stinted term*, sa a gentletnaii. \ ersclty being so Indispensable tngredientin the cnaractcr of a gentleman, the Irioune I, bound to accept Mr. Pendleton’s stall m. nt unless it can discredit It by evldeuce. It a* much belong* to the character of a gentleman to retract an unjust aspersion ns to speak the truth—ns we hope tbo Trifta/ns I'( K'fir'"'i^ 1,10 * >re>cut <-’***•—Net*

Lovering’s Hard Sugars. Best soft refined Sugars Java and Rio Coffees.

Baker’s Chocolate, Co-

coa and Hroma.

IEFORF. YOU BUY, GO TO

THE TRADE PALACE

AND 'EE THK NEW

C -A.S YOTT ILIIKIE IT’

Hoop SUirt.

BUY THE BEST! THE “HAHRIS SEAMLESS (ID GIOVE."

Lee & Perrin’s forces-

tershire Sane*’.

Strict)^ Pure Ground

A,, .d Whole Spices.

Genuine Turkish Prunes

London

Raiftins.

Layer

New Dried Currants.

10 Boxes Candied Citron.

English Pickles—Cross

Sc BlaclMvell’s.

b->me Georgia negroes stole a hoar and ate If. The hog bad tho chulera, and the never st de more.

negroes

everywhere, for an issue. A party, army, that has no principle, cause, or p, UU uu to stand upon, must become denioruliz U and

defeated.

It la clear that the radical leader* feel their weakness, for they are excessively sensitive. Such a speech as that of Mr. Doolittle,though temperate In tone and argumentlve, makes them furious They lose their temper and reply with abusive declamation. They are trying bard to draw out a platform lor tbo approaching elections; Butthiy begin to see that they have pretty well used up all the old material and have nothing lull. In analyzlng their sperchos In Congress we sco that there Is no point In them, and that they are utterly negative. They are made up of abuse of tbe President, of claptrap pUrn-es about rebellion, when tbe rebellion was killed and burled, never to rise again, several years ago: of a great deal ol sentelusa trash about dis. loyal white people, and of a groat amount rf humbug about loyal negroes. All thu, together with an rtfort to explain away their wicked measure* and to cover up tbclr stroo:ous ot'jeet In giving the barbarous negroes the balance of power In tbe republic, const!, tute tbe burden of tbclr speeches. In fact, there Is nothing else In tb< m On tbe radical Stdo we hear nothing ol tbe Constitution,except from some bold, outspoken member like Thad. Stevens, who speaks of It only to repudlate It. We hear nothing of tho white people except to d nounce them. Ii u the negro first, the negro last ami me negro all tbe time. 1 he Souih may be turned Into a wilderneas, a war of races may be Inaugurated, the business of tbe whole country may be paral)Zed and the North alone may have to pay the national debt, maintain iho Government and support the negroes In Idlencs, If tbe radioali can keep tbemaelvestn |e.wer. To secure (his object they would sacrifice theSeuih, the white people and the republic itael'. But will tbo people of tho North be deluded by the false pretence* of these reckless partlesns? Wilt they be humbugged by tbe claptrap speeches In Congress about rebel*, rebellious Blares, disloyal whites, loyal negroes and all such played out trash? Will they not see the cloven foot of the Jacobin revolutionist), who would destroy the conailtutlon and government under the clo?ik of reconstruction and negro fraternity aud equal Iti ? We think they will. We think, too, our radical memoera ol Congress perceive the coming storm of popular Indignation which threatened to sweep them from power. Ills the apprehenwon of this, doubtless, that makes them so eensttlve, violent and anxious to defend them. Z 1 ;*',- . a?,T jr flu volume* of tbe Conffretzlonal Olobz with speeches and spread them broadcast over th* land, hut these will not asve tberr party from defeat If thelSr. 0 n t J ?S&%te P S7t U ; d *n^t!lo ,h ;S?! and worn out platform l sUnd upon ^ .y A lhe^n"cUcfo'm a 'tb P / Per hM bP<n lace, of S Uwveri ,> re e . 0 u rt r ' j0ul J n ‘Ha# the same time. T^ro were idtH 0ne ,i n ' b,a “J holding tb* book between the^^ d r 0 h W “,l nd two were looking over tbeir ,B li? n . d ii t,e the attitude and expreasion orth h0M der *‘ aDd anoh a* to inaplre the UMw tw gr .°h^ ■ever Been the Wdt befow. th,t lliejr lud A few day* ago a man waa htivl<vi in ai the act of eharing. Itla now

[NSURANCE. MIKTIX, HOPKINS & FOLLETT,, (OrriCK, NKIV JOt'K.VAL BUILDING), Represent the following excellent Companies: Assets. Ins. Co. North America, Fhlla ?.1,880,145 31 International Insurance Co., N. Y 1,444,988 17 Continental Insurance Co., N. Y 1,678,711 78 Enterprise Ins. Co., Cincinnati 1,146,118 S3 Yonkers and Now York Ins. Co., N.Y... 676,865 93 Merchants Insurance Co., tfhicago 680,966 37 City Eire Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn 480,000 00 Northwestern Mutual Life, Wiconsin .3,390,603 61 AcchlcntlnsuranceCo., Columbus, O. .1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented... 911,113,684 03 *>ov4 dlmAsnn ““““ » si

TEE CHINA TEA STORE,

Ho. 7 Odd Fellow*’ Hall.

dectl ittpAsnn

H. H. LEE.

BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION.

mm

CLOCK'S EXCELSIOR HAIR REST ORER fsk assstfs? asKr»^

ions on t

Boston,

& 'J^buaou. p ropri'rtrV.'*

COP

.D PENS.

No. 25 Maiden Lane, ) Nbj> York, Dec. 14,1807. J “fb CaT 1, 1867,1 stated that. I, *",, '** #un>o*e ol more fully supply order t of Gic public, and In fro _ *preTent nnsernpulons dealer* ■ <*«lmlns off Inferior and worth* . good* aa the lUorton Gold Pena, I . J* hereafitar aeU no good* at whole4* except only to duly appointed and authorized Agonta,’) etc. To thla plan X have aince strictly adhered. In accepting: Agents, aireat oare has been exercised to appoint the se who, by lonaoontinued flair dealina, .hnve acquired a reputation for honesty, reyponsibliity, and probity—ai* n In whose wtord tho public have learned to place conAdence. These Agent* have agreed to keep a foil aaaortment of my pens, and to sell them at my P ul ? 1< ?u BrW fcLa pub! to are auppUed by them with just anch pev* aa they want, either aa to writing or prioa, mid get • full equivalent for tpe money paidKb agent to appointed to trav4 from plaoo to plane, or oanvasn the r ne na - ao that all who want a Me*ten GoJkfoPen beta* *ui|lcient indnow <f A. MORTOy.

Builders’ and Manufacturers’ ASSOCIATION, MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c., And dealers In all kinds of Lumber, Lath *nd Shingles, IVEOLIHIVOSy Glazed Sash, ■Window GHass, Planing of all Hinds, TURNING, SQROLL SAWING. Flawing mil,226 N- Delaware St. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. C. EDEN, President. J. L. AVERY, Secretary. JanSS dASunSm

FAST FREIGHT.

MERCHANTS DESPATCH FAST FREIGHT Established jgas. America! Express Ct., Proprietors. From New T?ork, Boston,

Poll and complete aasortment of Ladies’ aqd Gents', snd a fine quality Mi-se<, always on h.nd. We are tbe excluarve egenU lor Indian spoils.

wniTH. HOWARD a CO. feh6 d3m A sun

CORSETS.

TRADE PALACE. THOMSON’S Patent “Glove-Fitting,” THE ONLY Perfeot Corset! COMBINES ABILITY, Perfection of Finish, AND Elegance of Shape. IT IS The Most Popular Corset IN THE AMERICAN MARKET. 1 SmiTH, HOWARD A CO., “Trade Palace,” sole agents for Indianapolis. febS ilSmAsun

DRY GOODS.

lUW* W IN TBB A. STATE ij INDIAJ^

(fca xo connktiok' with ajty othxx zstablish ton of the same name, in or out of Indiaaapoli* W. & H. GLEH5, Proprietor^ KStfnOCOKf' TlON WITH ANYOTHXHXSTABLIBHpgttt'Of f line name, In or out of Indianapolis W • Ac. U. GLENN, Prwprletora. JafidMAsun

FURNITURE.

FLTI^IVITUIfcE!

And ail point* in the Ne

points

Borland.States to all

! W Kngli

in the West and bouthweat,

hartered i-a-is.^St

Next in Speed te the Regular Ex-

press CenapanF-

Igy-For Information regarding rates, etc., ap-

Dly to

T.D. 8CHERMAHORW. Gen’l Agent, Indianapolis.

G. G. EARL, Agent » Virginia /

J*n36 dAStm

TUB

gent 19 Virginia Avenue. E. CLMM4 w U ?ork.

WHISKY. J. c. HNtlhMJMLEYUH * Cl*.

PURE OLD

BOURBON, COPPER, RIE, . ~ . AND WHEAT WHISKIES. ft*. TS 9««£ b MexMUui Street, INDIAN ATOLLS, INDIANA.

MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG Furniture Company,

leeF’t eld stead, Ne. 38 Senth IIUaele Street,

itock of Com-

rWRUDloASB I L/ eon ted on < ‘

A BI offering for tato the largest Mod A mou Furniture in the city, such as

WOOD DRIESSKD

Cane and Split Bottom Chairs, Bedeteade, Matreeeee, Safe*, TeMee« And *0 article* for general ho»»ekecping, with their well known »»ortmont of Fierier Dlnlasr Hooae. Library aaael Ctoajnaber Mnite, h^they are telling aa cheap aa any WTvBSLL # ^m«nb.ro|

Importer! and Jobber! of

Ne. us Walnut Street,

Between Third and Ar*carl f

CINCINNATI, OHIO. novtO 4Aw3m

J . J . BUTlaEK’S Record, Merc&atlle and Copying Excelsior Writing Fluid; CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. Factory, <4 and 36 Sycamore Street, I Cincinnati, Ohio. The Sale of these Inks is the largest' west of the mountains. They have 1 given general satisfaction for many! vears. The quality U uniform and re . The Mercantile Fluid In pints and. quarts, is adapted for all prposes.! Blotter, Ledger and Copying, and it si Combined Writing and Copying Fluid,! equal, in all respects, toauy Inkyet produced,combintug fluidity with good: eonying properties. The moot liberal discounts will at| all times be n ade In wholesale lots tbst the current cash value of material! will allow. j HF* For sale In Indtanap'lls bv Bowen. Stewart A Co., wholesale sta' tioners. and bv dealers generally. -iov*0 dar

John Dubois^

W.H. Williams

8. Augur.

DUBOIS 9k AU'OU'K, Commission Merchants,. No.87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OIIIO. gfiff" Liberal advances made on: consignments of FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

novZO <13m

CHARLES GRAHAM, Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES* BRIDGE CASTINGS, Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDERS. And all kinds of Wrought Iron Work, No*. 274, 276 wild 278 West Front St.. onsroiNTSDuiri. T\ TY Improved Machinery for the manufacture XU. of Bridge Bolts, enables me to furnish them at toe lowest rates. Square Thread Screws cut. octal dSm

BAKERY, ETC, PARROTT, NICKUM & CO., 0 X E -A. Xal Cracker and Bread Bakery, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE, 1SS East YVasltizigton Street, J^EFP^ constantly on hand the^following vaC R xV C Iv E RS:

I^AMand

SODA, CREAM. CRACKNELS. IfiF’City and Country trade supplied on liberal

terms.

Mtr Families or Groceries supplied with a

ch- Ice articlr of BREAD. ' Improved aachtaerv which facilities for the manufac-

We have new and improved machlaerv which give us unsurpassed facilities for the manufacture of the above articles, and we are determined to sell as cheap as the cheapeat. janl8 dAelm

MEDICAL.

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

Fop 8mle by Draff flats mad Her<*ha»t* tbronshont the Country. 0, Daily A Co., Keller Sc Vinton, Browning Sc Sloan, General Wholesale Ajjents, INDIANAPOLIS.

REMOVAL.

FURTVXTlJjaE. WOOLLEN Sc, SiVUTHER, Would respectfully announce to their customers aad^the oUixens ot Indianapolis and vicinity, REMOVED FROM 07

TO

74 ail 76 West Washington Street, Where will be found the best assortment of Furniture in the city. Their stock eootlsts of Parlor. Chamber and Dining Room Se'ta, and keep constantly on hand a large aud complete stock of Common Furniture, Chain and Mat-

Dining Room Se'ta,

n hand a large aud com n Furniture, Chairs and

we manufacture our own goods, ared to tell as cheap aa the eheai

examine c

buying.

decM dZmAtun

tresses. We manufacture our own goods, and

as cheap aa the cheapeat. r goods and prtr-s before WOULKN A EMIT HER.

are prep;

Call and examine ou

PUMP*.

STAR PUMP.

E. BASKET & 00.,

Pnnip Bakers, prepared tb do Pomp Work ootho, t

wlH_bu promptly filled. offlee

» promptly flUed. fc Pnmp6 Mnl to as •AU/rapSVlUl

’ part of i