Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1868 — Page 2
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DAILY HERALD.
L. A. If K UltVKLilN, Kditov.
|orria>—sbbaxd buildiho. te !•* Baat WMblnvton
THURSDAY M0RS1N0.... FEBBUABTW
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET, f
For GoTernar. Thniaka A. ■aaadrlcksi o* atmtlmn. for Lloutrakiit GoTtrnor, Allrad *. Ed«ar<*B. •« Allan. For9aor«tary of State, AtUBBX C. KM*, of Boone, for Auditor of State. JUSKPU T. BKMUBDAffKft, of frankUn. For Tre iHirer of State, JAMES B. RYAN.of Marlon. For clerk of Supreme Court, JtOAU S. taBoSK. of Ca»». For Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. PACKARD,of Marekall. For Superlnten tent of Public InUructlou, jy jN B. PHILUPS, of Daelea*. For Attorney General, SOLOMON CL.AYPOOL, of Putnam. For Elector* at Large, Contingent*, JASON R. BKOWN, « f Jaokiott, WILLIAM M. FKANKLlN, Of Owen. For Dutrlct Klecton, Flrist DHtrlc —Thomas B. Cobb of Knor. ( uuUnKeut—B 8. Sproule, of Vanderbmg. Second Dluilrt-C. 9. Dobbins, of Marti*. Couttngciit—Jonas O. Howard, of Clarke. Third Dlst li t—James Gavin, of Decatur. Contingent—Klbunan C. Dover*, of Jennings. Fourth District—John 9. Bold, of Fayotto. Conti Kusn. Fifth Disti lot—John M. Lord. ©* Murion. CouLingoot-Cun* IVyflc'u, oi* john^ou. Sixth Ui*tvii»t-A. B. Carloton, of Lftirrenro. Coiuingout—Samuel it. Himiiil, oi Hnllivan. Seventh Distcict-T. F. Davidson, of Fountain. Contingent—II. U. Daily, ol Carroll. Klehth District—.Tames F. McDowell, ofGrs toutiugent-N. B. Linsday, of Howard.; • Ninth DDtrlct—.John Colerlek. of Allen. Contingent—Sainuoi A. bhoaff, ol Juy. Tenth District—If. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed.
Biatc
Jlcrllng ol ilio Democratic
Central Commltteo.
The Democratic State Central Committee held a meeting yesterday at the Hkkalp ofIIno. All the members were present except John Neff, K*q . of the Hint* Congrcrslonal Dutrlct. A largo amount of business was transacted. AQPfLLA Jones, E>q. wa* seIrcted as Treasurer of the committee. An exertttivo committee wit appointed, consisting of Dr. J. S ATHON, Colonel B. C. SUaW, Thomas Cottrell, \V. It. Hoasmn* and A. Naltnkr. Mr. J. J. Binoham was appointed Socrerary of the committee. Reports from *11 part* of the State were most lavorable as
to the political proapects.
.•Ttao Conspirators Foiled.” The Journal charges that the objectof the President In nominating General SincRMArf to the rank of “brevet General," was to "aecurc him equal rank with GRANT,” and then to give him command of the army for the purpose of ' cleaning out Congress at the point ol tho bsjonel.” There can be only one General in the army, and wo enquire of ourlearned fiiend, who seems to bo so easily excited and nUrmcd at tho movements of the President, bow a brevet appointment can make SllKKMAN equal In rank to GRANTt According to our knowledge cf military tactics, a regular i nicer outranks a brevet of the same grade. Tho Journal assails the motives cf the President upon newspaper aiuhorlty, and, of course, the same sources ef Information should have iqual weight In determining his pur-
pose.
The Washington correspondent of the Boston who is well Informed upon political movements at the capital, gives an entire dltlercnt construction to the motives of the President. In a communication to that paper, under the date of the 10th, he says: As great surprise has been expressed at the action of President Johnson In notnlualiog Stu rm in as Brevet General without llrst aseeriaiuing bis feelings on the subject, and much curiosity Is cxhioitod to learn what the course of the President was, It fan be slated,, upon reliable authority, that Mr. Johnson did not conceive It necessary, saying nothing of its Indelicacy, to consult General .Sherman In advance in relation to a nomination designed wholly ns a compliment to the General for ble distinguished military services. It can also be said that the propriety cf consulting the General, both as to h!» nomination as Brevet General and as to the order detailing him to the command of the new D-partmeut of the Atlmiiu, waa suggeatid to the Prendent by a distinguished gentleman now In this cltv.wbo is a near relative ot General Sherman. Mr. Johnson replied to the suggestion that so far as the compliment Intended fur General Sherman Is concerned, It should be bestowed voluntarily and without his knowledge, It beta? oneto which be could not possibly ot J 'Ct, and ono which every true soldier must approclaie. As to his being ordered to the command Ol tho Department of the Atlantic, or to any other department. It was enough for him to know that General Sherman was a patriot, and ready to serve bis country In any official position to which he might be assigned. It Is believed this w an the only conference held by the President with any one gm the subject of tho nomination or the order, and no one ha* been more surprised than Mr. Johnson binself at the manner in which General Sherman fs reported to have received the news, and expresses the apprehvnaloa that some one ha* communicated to General Sherman statements which may have created false Impressions, wh! h will, no doubt, be dissipated when all the facts come to be known. According to this version ot the affair, the conspiracy charged by the Journal Is shorn of all Its fearful proportions. We have no fear, however, that our neighbor will lose a moment’s sleep over what it term* a conspiracy,' even if Hie Senate should conarm the compliment which tho President thinks la due to General ShkrMaN for his military services. '1 be Pardon Poller. The editor of the Kvunsvllle Journal is terribly exorcised over the pardon of John Lbner, and abtisea Senator Hendricks for being a parly to the affair. Well, we are gratitfed with the reflection that genater H did ueehle Influence to relieve Mr. Ebner from the penalty Inflicted by the court at Indianapolis. Lah the Journal bear In mind that Influential members of their party took an active part In fsvor of Mr. E-'s release, and that these same men unhesitatingly declare that, without the slightest conscientious scruples, they would 4) the same thing again. L t Hie Journal and older pimps and informers rave and swear. Gn iw a tile, y«dishonest, heartless wretches.— Pirteenae* Nun. „ The pardon of F.BNKK was strongly recommended by John Boss, Esq., of Vincennes, a gentleman of wealth and high respectability, but ot decided radical proclivities. He knowiEunuh well, and also the facts la the cate; and such was tho confldince of Mr. ItoM Hi the man, and the It justice done him, that h< felt It to he bis duly lo take an active part In his favor, which be did. And what was tbi tgency of Mr. HEN»uiCK8 In the matter? Hi did just what any other beualor would bavi done under the same circumstances, and nothing more (ban what Bunatora aro constantly doing. He endorsed the character of the gentlsmsn whose recommendations In behalf oi EDNKli wvro to be aubraltted to the Presldoni. Would Senator Morton bare refused to say that the iiatemenu and recnmtneudationa oi nun like John Ross, E-q , were entitled t< res -ectful consideration by the Executive? There were, also, other gentlemen In Vincennes, of equal respectability, who joined In tbi application of Mr Ross lo the President, foi Hie relief of Kdner. The Journal, in this connection, nmarks:“Nor will we llsien to Democratic com plaints about high taxes and diminish!d revenues, without calling public attention b the tact that Mr Hendricks used the lofluenc ot his office of Senator to screen Irom Ju-tic a wsalun, mercenary violator of the revenu law, thareby euuourngli'g others to delrauu the Government and add to the burdens ol honssi tax payors. What will the radical organ say about leading radicals using their luflucnco " to screei from Justice a wanton, msreonary violator oi ha revenue law?*' m A few days ago the Journal, in some com-m-nts upon this esse, chared that Mr. Hendricks waa a pardon broker - In effect tbai ha waa procuring pardons tor pecuniary com penaatlon. In It* Issue of yesterday It chargethat Mr. McI^ONald, tbo attorney of Ebnkr hid aec-urrd bis pardon,full and free, and tha he uted Mr. Hendricks In the case "aas cat’s paw.’’ It that paper follow* up ita ex planatlons of ihe affair for a few days longei It will relieve Air. Hendricks from all re sponalbillty in the matter and convince It reader* that It baa been assailing that gentleman for partisan purposes without any justlflcatlon. In Its Issue of vestorday tho Journal saye: "We will not knowingly say aught but tbi tritb ot Mr. Hendricks, and II convlnceo that we are wrong in any of the strletum w# have uttered touching hU official aats o' comml-Mou or omUslon, w* will cheerfully re tract.” Would it not have been better for the Jour? sal te bare 8rvt aaotrtaiatd the feet* in re-
Political Items.
—George Tlcknor Ourtle pnbHshea a card to decline the British Mission, in advance of it* tiling tendered to him, and In favor of Bobert UAfJMIVAV ft Ml VII %f%* CM «AAV Rwawnw- aw “ —— ^
been Upon tho representations and tecom-’ ^C.'Wtnthrop, whose ample private means and
gard to tha Ebnxr pardon, before It charged Mr. nxjrsRTCXs with aGamvmrofflcial post, tlon for mercenary considerations? If Mr. HntMncxs hat erred In the matter II baa
mendatlon* ef tha bote and moat responsible man In tho radical party, and the attack* of
the Journal upon Mr. Hxndricks pas* b^hlm_ _^Morton vs. Morton.—The National In. ** * P ea by conservatives and Damoorats that the
QTTbat he la*large Stockholder in the iret National Baak of Indianapolis? Thai JlRALD will not venture to deny that he'ts. That be made a speech before the Denlbcratlc 9tut* Convention, to which ha ebaraetaHaed the national banking law as a stupendous folly, and that a* a Senator he baa utterly falled to move It* repeal? The HERALD can not dispute alther of thaae propoeltlons,—Journal. We do not know that Mr. Hendricks la a forpe stockholder In the First National Bank of Indianapolis. He did, In hit speech before the Democratic State Convention, oharaotcrl jo the national banking law as a stupendous folly, but doe* the circumstance that he has not, as a Senator, moved its repeal .proves any Insincerity ?. If a hill of that character presented In the House is strangled in a committee, what poetlble hope would there he of It* meeting a different fate In the Senate. A radical convention was held In this county a few dayi ago, at which the following res-
olution wts adopted:
Rrtolvtd, That tho national bank clrculalauob abouid he withdrawn, and greenbacks issued instead,and that the public debt should be paid according to contract. The bonds of the Government and the national bank stock held m this city la mainly owned by radicals. More than a month haa gone by since that resolution was adopted, yet the radical bondholder* and national bankers have utterly failed to petlUonjDongrcss to carry out tho declarations ot the resolution to which they ere committed—In feet, no movement of that kind ha» been made from any source. According to the Journal’s logic, tho failure to cairy out this resolution, or any attempt to do so, Is evidence of Insincerity. If such l» the rule it adopts, tho radical party will be full of shortcomings.
Guinea Gentlemen Forget TneVr Nnmee-Tlier are Rtrarn ant* If a-callecaian-Calorefl CltfiRene from
abundant telaurc, bethinks, peculiarly qual% f» rrladnrentan4 0 rn^°ca| t E:i^cuon.
him ftrtha place.
beat answer to Governor Mjrten’s l«te (patch upon reconstraotlon was that of Impulse end generous feeling toward the conquered South utterrd’by hfrQ t»lS59, muy newspapers are publishing the latter.” *'THB URKfWDMT CUT OF ALL.”—The moat unkind nod ungenerous thing In blatory la the expulsion of poor old Bradley from the Georgia Convention. Bradley la the pet of Senator Sumner. Bradley has been In the penitentiary. Bradley was admitted by Chief Justice Chase to the Supreme Court of the United States. lu Bradley a very worthlese ehoemaker was spoiled by making a worse lawyer. Bradley is the especial reprcientv live of Congressman Schenck’a radical executive committee In Georgia, and Bradley has been expelled from a negro convention, as too mean to hold a seat among l!t members. Good
bye, Bradley,
Tnx Town Meetings —‘ • General Anathy” Hjperteded by "Local /asnej.”—Tha town meetings recently and now Jboing held
show lu their re gala* upon tho
•bow tn their results very large Democratic gala* upon tho popular vote and tn the offi-
cer* chosen. The Albai
my Evening Journal
takes a melancholy vl«w of tho Hold and thus Local fsaues have entered into tha
ydp'lf tb- v rhoore to go through tho canvas* »' o-log' bondholders, and seeking votes by exciting pr-judlces against public creditors, we shall not hide the fact that ibey are themselves hot,Uuoldei s, iiuddraw, with mathematical regularity, gold Interest on their bonds.—Journal. The Journal seems lo be thoroughly Informid, or rather profe*ses to be. In rigarj to the private business affairs of tho candidates upon the Democratic State ticket. It says they are bondholders, and draw, with mathematical regularity, “gold Interest on their bond*.” Now, as It claims to know "the fact,” will the Journal state the amount of bonds lift; candidates hold, and the "gold InterMt" they draw, "with mathematical regularity.” Bright an Ireland. John Bright delivered a speech to bU constltueuts at Birmingham, on the 4 h instant, la which b«oombaited the policy toward Ireland, advocated by Lord Stanley at the recent Ministerial banquet at Bristol. He forcibly set forth the tyranny of the Irt-h Church ceubllsiimeat, sod tb e greet injustice of the system of land monopoly that curses the DUnd,
adding:
Bear In mind this gehtleman, four nr dvr years ago, was tha most dotermlned supporter of tho slaveholders, that he went so far as to ff«r himself as an onvoy between the Emperor of the French and th« I’arllnment of England, with the object of bringing about ibe recognfGoti as a distinct State of tho slave,
holding Confederacy.
There waa every kind of slander, of Ihe most offensive deaertpitim, uttered by him against the people of the Northarn States, who determined that their Republic should not be pulled in pieces, and nowAo says as long »* _
1 etea lb*^£l | n be no tefcot. £e twice Ir^ <tu.uUc.Uon. oflU mem.
iy
draws consolation! ••Local itiuei ha 1
vats, with more than ordinary animation,and
havecontrlbuted to the result.”
I Bo “General Apathy’, Is superseded by "Local Issues,” Is he? Well, "Local Issues” U grad! “Local Issue*,” as Henry Ward Beecher would say.ts juat exactly "what’s the matter!” Tho “Issue” Ipvolved In the eleetlons of 1903 are all "local”—decidedly "local.” They arc "located” to Ihe pocket* ot the peo-ple-the debt-burdened and lax-ridden people. And when the epitaph of the Republican party comes to be written. Us death will be correctly attributed, not to General Ap»thy” of 1907. but to "Lonal Issues” of Uda. -
Ilochetter,New’York, Union.
—The Concord, New Hampshire, Monitor Is electioneering on the “highfalutin" key. It charges the Democrats with all their own alns and all the Republican and radical transgreislon* Into the bargain. It says "for all practical purposes tha Government has been In the hands ot the rebels and those who sympathised with them these two year* put. The friends of the Union have been substantially excluded Irom all Influence In directing Us policy, as well u in sharing Us emoluments.” If this be true It Is the Republican party that baa placed the Government In the hand* of the rebeli, for It hu had complete control of the Government for seven years, and governed tbo South for three years Just as It pleased. Then as for the uaerlioo that the "friends of the Union”—meaning radicals—have been excluded from office and Its emoluments, while the Chairman of tho Now Himpshire Bidlcal Slate Committee and factotum of the party hold* one cf the meat ttqportsqt and Influential offl-c* under tbo General Government, U "pitching it in rather steep.” But it won’t do, Mr. Monitor; you may as well lower your voice, and treat the common InlcHlgence of
Hie people w ith some respect.
—Tho Boeton Pott says that tb* difference between Mr. Sumner’s and Mr. Trumbull's mode* of presentiog the case ol Mr. Thomas, ihe Senator elect from Maryland, will serve very fairly to gjvs by comparison the shape and character of the Massachusetts henstot’s mind. He did not grup the question of admission broadly, and .lodge Trumbull did, regarding simply the right of the Benate to
From the New Tork. World.
Montgomery, AH.,4%bruary c.
From tha National Intelligencer.
mnrei.ui nurne poor, STrep.e nearwwjTratn- views, expimna a unmistakable terms of bugged negroes ttls Alabama “election” alcquence. We quote from tha speech of Mr.
takes the Jiud.
This morning your corresmth tri t*lfeh a l/l/rlr mn/4 thlftlS
fondent stertedout to taka a look, and tha, — about the hundredth part cfwhat he saw. infatuation must The streets were thronsed with freedmeo; at of gentlemen, am
K«c«* <4 *» .intallteaRt
^n%5Wf“M^ a hai?StS^h‘oi the polls were ragged twowda of "V
Tse*;
an! over all. Heaven drzxfeu out lu tears a* who should say, alas! for this country Chat not a hundred yeara ago I started la the ways
Of pe*ce^M|M«dty and power.
Undci^^Hrorckri but one place itLAach cmint^^^^^tde a precinct, and tqm^
ery, n ||' _ ...
bad several polls, and a majority of these the writer visited to-day. First of all camo a hustings In a disused store houie, ht the rear of a stable. Here were but a few of the suffragans but a most enormous row. A gentleman from Guinea had forgotten hit nemo, and two or three fudges were inHlatiog, natheteas. that be must have some name, and that unit • such name at he should give, be should be entitled to vote. To this demurred the third Bhadamatans, and the plea thereof wts stoutly backed by the challengers, for, be It known, that here, and generally throughout the State, the white trash have been men on guard, to prevent or punish fraud. Great was the contention In thia instance. The applicant, a long, tall, sourw-Iooking brown negro, tn a cast off army overcoat and the most unmentionable pants, stoutly averred that bis name Was Archer Sullivan, It was, and hc*d "swat” to it a "hun’ed”
deponent having averred that bis
of gentlemen, and especially upon the mind
Tbta deponent bavii >utly averred that l
name was not Archer Sullivan but Archer
llmei If necessary,
yesterday just as stout)
Lewis, the challengers and the Judge aboye me itloned detnurr d to his admission, but the two other judges decided It all right, and tbefeng, tall, sctirvy-iooklng negro went lo. thereby killing off, if this thing eland—your v He, oh reader. After this ease came divers others of a klmtlar sameness, but all doubt* quickly solved. "Take off your h*i."
•fl' would come Cull a hat. “
I ” .nri nn WOUld ^0
hat,’
Hold up his left and Cuff
Ip UbVsy
vithout winking: saying “sartin.Sab.”
were and o
your right hand,” and up w paw. "You aolemuly swear, etc. r ould go through it all withoi bowlqg decorously and saying “i
at each phrase In the oath. Before leaving, I took a look it the fudges at this Bred net. One was a very y< uug man, a news dealer in town, and not uojust. Another
candidate on the the third was an who came Hnuth
,u »vnu, au
was the son of a leading ticket being voted for, and
attache of Korney’s Prett. who came South at the opening of the "Alabama Black Crook Convention,” to report the proceedings and write whitewashing tetters about it to my
two papers, Loth datlv.
From this poll, fbrth eatlled your correspondent to the second. This was at a mar-ble-yard. Through a pane knocked out the voter gave bis ballot, and about this franchlactlc aperture Waa as rare a sight as any lover of the ludicrous would care to see. By some strange freak, thl* particular precinat I* considered tha most fashionable In town, sod abjut it were accordingly assembled the elite of the enfranchised. At the tirst poll were only the "common niggers,” but here the equitet of Ethiopia. At tho marble-yard voted those gentlBinctj of color who oame in from their country-Mat* on bony mules or half dead horses. These beasts, surmounted generally with a aheep»ktn for a saddle, and »' tow string tor sttrrup-qlhoucb tome had merely a coffee sscg on me uauk thereof’, wr -ttod patlanily as the as* Ip the "Sentlmenut •icrney" on the outskirts of the crowd, while ,uc cavaliers bestriding did the "suffij. Tali negroes and short negroes, negroes with guns, and plstolorlc negroes, negroes with tended bludgeons, and others again with simple nick, ory stayes, tpade up thjs crowd: bat not owe of them did f see wlTh a whole gsrmeaa, nor ona of them old I bear give utterence tn tnytfalaw but bug* guffaws and an occasional qu* rv as to "how If you?” and "hon’s tbu ting
gwine? _ _ From the m-rble yard I went to the Conrt i flereowrftoethiw proffered to extrema radi
from Ohio (Mr. Bingham) before he'can bo led to hoikv* nil that ho haa said uponthia
great and momentous qoeaUon.
" I a*y this with all respect for the gentlen, and be knows that I entertain the vary highest respect for him penonally. He hao been for n lime our leader upon thia sMeof _ tha House. [Laughter.j At the close of tho
'og a Urge place, MonUMS-. .last Congress we had sore need of a leader, ber thickly populated poiiiM, -cause the dUtlnguisfcei gentleman who had ' been our repreceutatlve upon the Judiciary
Committee of that Congress was no longer a member of Congre.-*; and at the commencement of this Congress we were redly In need of some able gentleman to take charge of us on thU aide of the House. And when the distinguished gentleman from Ohio (Mr. Bingham) came over here Uat eprlng and took a teat with ae, no ono waa more delighted than
I wae. [Laughter.]
"Sir, we sympeihined with hi*efforts to assert the oooasUuUonal right* of the people
of the Southern State* In theeerller part of
the first seaslaa ol this Congress; and In that celebrated controversy which took place between him and the distinguished gentleman from Ms sacQUMtta (Mr. BuUer.) we on this aide of the Uouae cheered him lustily, not so much, perhaps, for what he said, as because he said It, and because he was on our aide, and we felt It to be our duty to stand by him, right or wrong. [Great laughter.] Now, in. view of alt these facte, w* thia side can not do otherwise than feel an interest In all the gentleman aays and does. The eyea of thl* side of the Houae. U not of the world, are upon tbo gentleman, and we carefully watch all his utterance*. Hence the Importance to us of the position a he assumee, and of the arguments which he advancea in this great dUcusslon. Sir, he has returned to hu first love, and we have no longer any claims upon hint. We part sadly, but still we must part. [Laughter ] The Intelligent people of the country are ao well posted In the former eonaervative course of Mr. Bingham that it would bo a work of supererogation to reproduce hi* record. It •ecmt soeecely poaelble. In the estimation of men who set fearlessly up m principle, and are determined to "ttgi” it ont on that tine,” without respect to party or personal consequenett *• to plao* sod pr iflt, that true manhood and noble sentimenu have been utterly abandoned by Mr. Bingham, and that he now conspicuously illustrate* tha truth that a “renegade H worse than ton Turks.” We have been led into this vein of remark hi observing an Iteration of Mr. Bingham’* late multiform phaees ot party magUgnlty In the Washington correspondence of the New York
Tribune, a*follows)
" it u rather significant that Mr. Bingham and other member* of Congress who have always opposed Impeacbmeet on the ground of insnfHcleat legal evldenc* for *o doing, ere the prim) movers In these proceedings, and are In favor ol taking immediate step* to bring Mr. Johaaon to the bar of Los Senate. There seem* to he Itute doubt la committee that Mr. Jobaton bsa at last overstepped the line, and has put himself completely*! the mercy of Congress. It la hinted that the committee are la preaeaeioo of other lacts tupHcaUag Mr. Johnson i* action* la dirces violation ei law, and that an doubt whatever exists that a clear case einbemade out agalo-t hin-.eenrral Grant la te be examined by tne committee during the week, and this report will probably be
prosenud to the House on Mondev. ♦ . ,.1 e • • • a
bers **10 "ZF "ZZ'-'Tb'T-were not present to-dsy, and that the outcommit’** ie in eeaeton to-night. Investigating
the i-harrea avaln-t Liu Prrei.lmt »
the chargee egala-t tb* PreetdORt. This forth-pulUig course; thia
sort of
lard and Great Britain. [Cheers slid laughter ] I need not tell you that I am not here
;un that qur-llotl of separation,
r\ ; bin I venlu’re
burr; but retreated lo the darkened corner, | from ninth he habitually peeps through a gimlet hole ef his own bortug, sod fill to
lo-nighl to arg ______
w".|3sa;*si
House, ’fere there was another pans out,sad here another crowd, one shade above tbe common nigger. If ragq dirt .ind Ignoraooj have decrees By roiuefn dy's Instruction* Die suffragan* had been formed Into a gittut, b a* cross purpose* would have It. mi* queue was in duplu.ate.and s* often ay a vo:cr * u. d retire, the brads Ot tho two parallel It n
RBftdltj w r • taerf r» Hs*wrec.f«
r, and
remedy whatsoever to etL-r, but merely” pn' sages of s speech of di IDncJ like thl-, and (bo partisan supporters of a Government who esu •peak such passage* a* those I have quoted, ibey are not true friends of union, but. In my opinion, they are tbe promoters of dtnattslscHon and reparation. The Honda—Ntatnbo, ItoniiUolUiT—Have you heard the news,
Bambo?
sambo—Yes, I beam da nows, but I dun forgot wb»t de news was dat I besrn. Bondholder—Why, don’t you think Simbo, tbe llrpuhlluuns of the Eighth District have voted for the swindling copperhead ducliiue of paying us bondboldsra off in irn eiihst k-! Sambo—Bless de Lord, Isn’t dat lllbly news? Wish dey’d a wotcu to pay us lUiklvN off tn
greenbacks, too.
Bondholder—You don’t understand it, Sam-
sees* Miw Vftsiwt.r, gi: U nnwaiiu VI iruupcm ID
rii\mo books weigh down. In bis mind, tbe 1 the pas-sgewsy* thereof. And well hu may. buiuso heart. His assumed role Is that of | for these clanking sabr-e tad rattling
bo. We expected to get gold for our bonds^^n-nt and puntshnunt; and he would be J ^rwS^^w^^Thrwbo'le'iSSureSS: anil we bad relied upon tbe Republican part™ < urgus, >v liberforce, onu of the Lncyclope- 1 |iy score*, as you see. It la »h. allov In through
dlst*. and llhodniiiaulbu* all rolled Into one. * n alley-way to the rear of the offl :e waiting, Uecrndt'inis Senator Thomas forgiving • J 0 ' 1 * Jn in* turn, the magic •■tti/tat,”
m C* wlf ills’ll la tA UI wet Hurt Ikre *», >.re — . ..
to back us In the demand, as It agreed to do. The arrangement was, that we were to be D*ld tn gold, and til otbere In greenbacks, ill* your turn to be abandoned next by this .party, Sambo. All Its leader* want Is (titers, snd lor this they will make any ascrillcc ol principle or obligation. Mark what 1 tell you. Sambo, your race will b ■ thrown over-
board mxt.
Bumbo-If dey frow u* overboard, dey’re But dey won’t do dat- Duy only
rry u* tbesaf. r.
We’re de spesbelty ob de' gwine to do de nigger up In iien bt’ll go off like hut cake de matter. Frow us overbi be green 1 Yab, yah, yab-d Bondholder.—1 guess you a t guess the greenback movcm Republican party Is concerm a desperate diversion in lave Truly, tblK nigger bu>1 nee* 1* range.—Jbm Hubbard t Lngi
R* Cause fer He iret
The Springfield, Maasach
party. Dcy’n ireenbacks and . Dal's wbal’a ml! -you must
i I eber!
e right, Sambo; nt, so far as the , is indied but ol tbo Bigger, king an sla.m-
t Onztttc.
nett*, Republi-
can, a radical paper, previous to tbe resul\ of the late election In Alabama icing definitely ascertained, eatd, "If tbe-Conltltutlou Is defeated, there Is no cause f%regrt t.” It gives
the following reasons:
"The progress of thoodpctionhaH developed
more plainly snd forcibly that or could, the reasons why H • ought not to succeed, and course Rf-x«cim*lru«Uon ough cauae It U proven not to b<‘i t
ped
anv thing has Constitution
wfiy the present
to stop. Bc.'onsiruclon tn
any true, adequate and lasting icme, and until that la found and accepted, ar belter military rule and "unlimited General Grant.” Alabama and the rest of tbe seceded States should bn glvhn con All tti Hods free from tbe disfranchising and unjustly discriminating articles of that now pending, and which shall afford a broad, liberal and permanent basis for the government, one which will give tbe right of suffrage to whites and blacks alike, and lo all men on tbe same term*.’’
Very True.
A little truth finds utterance occasionally In Congress, Hire a white pebble rolled by a stream In whose bosom a vast amount of mud aud filth ti conveyed. A day or t wo since, tn tbo Bonate, Mr. Davis, of Kentucky, said: “Loyally, In hi* opinion, consisted tn a willing obedience to tho Constitution, and be believed tho chastened and sulT-iriog people of the Bouth to bo the most loyal liortton of the people of the United States, without Intending to wound the feelings of an J man, he said 'he most disloyal pooplo la tbe|Unlted States vere tbe radicals and their leaders.”
father to his sun, who had determined on Lis Course for btin»«lf. Coder tbo Judgment cf Hus grand Dalel of Masaachuselia, Mr. I’/culice, of the Lou!-vt to Journal, would bo Chargeable with labelling rebellion, because he made ajjuraaiy to Richmond f> Intercede for bis sin. a rebel eoldler, who lay under military condtinnalion for alleged offence against confederate authority. Mr. Sumner Is a great way* above the common humai.lties, and ho no doqbt thinks so and prides Ulnuilf accordingly. What are comm >n paternal reeling-in Hio eye of such a mao
wiacglo flaretjly over edifying sigh’, and not !•
eddying another apcctacle at this poll present! d—tbe only white man It has been your jorre-pondent’* mortifl .atlon to witness tu an act of political prostitution. This base fellow had his pla. e In ihe line, nrgrees to front and to rear and to lift of him, an J os dirty a look'
llig brmt ho_wa» as tanse
Ion
caliaai tn its character of Violent mown subversive of alt t«w, right, authority, principle. In order 1 > appease it* wrath and ebaileng* oblivion of Mr. Bloghom’a former •hortcoaings, may possibly eaiiw hts reelect I on to tbo Ilouer, though we doubt whether higher bon ore aboil over ho fa reserve fo» him, svon by hie own party, If for
precedence, i ao otter thing than by reason of hi* deatoal-
acal pursuit, In
oei Jauctloa with the eruol
Holt, of Mrs. Surratt,of whom says a Western orator, 'ilbvy, galling cbaioe weightd her to the tour, her body dragged to the gallows, tbe blood d,.pptngfrom her gsrmeuis, and denied the right* of ebmttaa burial.’ Compared with re*possibility for aueh conduct,
: bret ha was as ta -se eyes have seen In a what Is party, what I* otU •«. or piane, or preg Urn*-. Strong I an gut ye tbU may be, but , ferment, or patronage, to a proud sea»e of good ly ju-ltlfed In rvrryj <1 und tlltin. convclrnce, honor and Integrity, that make* From this third poll, tfie one, by the way, 1 •Hu- private path and aeeret act* of men the
here a POOr writ *h Wts *■> badly aoausaT.e nobte.t a.f their IIvsm
ill the crowd at the tlrsl day's vote main l* m ■ m -
place of one Mmiih, now a candidate for Gov-! *•*••••“**■»**•••* Vaotowre •£« *H
ernor-Ooi! save thr good Siaic of Alabama I—j uwd Doer ea on*.
nfi th«* Hlftr'k H«ae> ■ ft .re
«' C*». 11,1. ..a ,u„ «u..l. | !«—"T.'AmqjM*. .r Bow w
A Republican no Lo.nqkk —a cone*pon
leut of the Troy Pre»» gives
incident:
D mnerats are not aliiiio In ud lud.guotiou lo regard to th
nlcal am
.be folliwiiig
.guatiou lo regal
d revolutionary usurpations of
1 J di's uoeiil ting General If. Davis ru-
lh?lr dl-gunt recant l\ run-
Cor
few d dial.a (gasou when In want, beesuee the son was a rebel; but bo wants tbe bu-1-net* of Ihe country stopped to provide re dress for Mr.Oystern)an Downing, liccause tho liticr was not treated with proper raajiect by an irrai-ponalble agent of a railroad on his way to W orbington. Rfalc Items. —A Catholic fair at Vincennes, last work, netted lb. —Trrre H lUtc depends cm T d do f,r Its supply of turnips. —The Vinocnne* (iazette will hereafter be Issued as a siml-wcekly. —One small tenement bouie in Terre If ui’e accommodates five fimllles. — I'lic rcliglou* awakening at Now Albany continues to Increa^ In power. —Tho Jeffersonville Railroad Company Intend to build a depot at Now Albany. The editor of Hie Itjouvllle Enquirer has joined the Good Templar*. « While the lamp,” etc. —Two or three small atcamers will resume navigation on tbo Wabash as soon a- ihe river is free from Ice. —Indiana coal svID at twelve rent* per bushel in Terre Haute. That Is one of the advantage* of being next door to a coal mine. —Olo Bull’s roncert wa* tho best and most successful affair of the kind ever given In New Albany. It was attended by the elite of
the city.
—Fort Wayne has the red ribbon on Valentino bmluesH. Eleven thousand of those raeharine missives passed through the postoflice on the loth. —Wild turkeys and ducks are reported very plenty lu Harrison county, and the sport-mon down that w ay are having a gay time killing, or, ralhor, shooting at them, —Mr. Kennedy, tbe Surveyor of the Mount Vernon and Gray vllle R dlroaii, says the distance between the two- point* will be but twenty-live miles, and estimate* that tbe road can bo built for fourteen thousand dollars per mile—miking a total of only $330,000. —This morning we were mado acquainted with a low facts in relation to a singular affair which occurred In the “West Bad”* lew daysago. It seems an elderly laily living In that pait of the city baa been sick for some
which is to give him the story oi a vui*. By Pope’* election order negroc* having removed from tbe county of their reglstrstion, were to vote ou receiving a certificate of qnolIdeation, nr.d a* *11 the Looks testifying ibis
A* bt. Peter's at Rome ti the grandest cathedral of the Romi-b Church, eo Is 3L Bopbia the most esteemed by tbe MusaulmeR. It stands on elevated land, end ms? be are* for up sod down the Bospbonn. Obtaining n firman—that I*, permission to vtait it—we entered its portal, If-srtng our bool* at tho door, t shall glv* no figure* of length, breadth, or blgbi, for etsUetiee will convey no clear Mo* of It* appearance; ftt you *00 B building with white walla, a*d Immense central dome, and a score or two of smaller domes.
f.c are kept lo Mr. II itcbcti'* office, yi-u can I arranged ■* you might build * mint*-'
see why he I* thus Invadrd. Aud now lor ■ look si the holy of bolle*—the office of ihe Itegistrar General himself. A till, thin,world worn man, you find this offler. Not a had man by uqy means, only * mid overseer ol tb- ordertfBeiil him from tho Reconstruction i cmmittckin Waihicgton through General
lure moaque, with a large bowl turned bottom up for tne reniral dome, and trs-cupe *nd aaucer*, also Inverted, amnred around It. There are ►mall window* high up tbe walla which admit light, and four small minarets, like light bouse*, piercing the sky. It la the lastol items* an, wblrh lasts one moon; nolb-
Oraiit. rh;*ro-m Is a lu.-ge one, half lull at : log oan lx-eaten or draok from sunrise to one en I with document*, and at the other I aunaet. Tbe follower ol tbe prophet may be crowded witu a m nt mixed a**emb'age. | ready to faint, or on tbe point of lamishlng, I here I* the chief Incumbent and hla clerka, : hut to eat while the sun I* above tbe borlcou two candidates for office, one Irom Prnnayl- i during Ramayan Is to L>»e hts »oul, and he eavanla, and one from Maine, hosocch ng rerlltt- j tram* bltaoul of tar more value tbao do mai
-- b ng
cate* for would-be negro voter*, Democratic challengers watching candidate*,!wo troopers Wtttcblug the challengers, and the IPortef’* correspondent watching the crowd. Tlmbucto swear* to anything, will swallow oatba a* you, gentle reader, would swallow green peas iring, and I'll give you an tnidauce: One
The bills esiiblDlnng o
Tine of acensMou a* law, appoli Grant as d'c utor tn place of J.
noveil, aud depriving the Judges of the muKe tueaurouu. Upon hi* return homo with United State* Supreme Court ot ib?lr -power* Aia purchu.e. ho was astonished and horrified f construction and decision, meat* with the lo find ui* wife, whom be hud li ft for dead,
not only alive, butaillirg proppeil up In bed, looking-belter than she had for aomu months. A* a matter of course, he was agreeably *iiruve priood, and lost no time in putting the linen be hid bougjU for Bia wife’s ibroiid In some :an secret bt<Uug.pUgo, to prevent her being p ilufully reminded of the fact ttmt h'> h»J bceu in suclLba-te to dispose of ner body.—AVie Al-
bany Ledyer. .
fconstructlon and decision, moot* wlib tho i|)prov«I ot butfew In thl* vlctoity, and these be extreme radical*. A geotfLUfin called, ■ere the otbcrftay, and after rekdfng tne bill# brew down tbo paper In dt*gu*t, aud gave vent to bis feelings in tb i following alire'‘
bnt
Other
■ont linguage: Vi h ive been a R pqbTlcaR., aver since tM fhnnrtlon of iha( party, but 1 itn not a Republican any longer.”
»t bo
Imilar expressions might bo ipi ited, Imt^Jhis •traw 1* Nuffl dent to ahow which wtf dne
vlud I* blowlti
orruptlqh of certain late military vbo were connected with tho operation* of tbo •may in tbe Southwest during ike rebellion. Among these document* are vouchers signed n triplicate lor cotton delivered by the coh"•derate government to these mtlrtary officials tiring and prior to the seigeofi Vicksburg. With tbe funds thus procured military supjltea were purchased by the confJderate comuanderuf.s federal officer with whom he held igular meetings on the borders of Lake 1’onhartaln. A single Invoice of ttteke HUptiltcs -mounted to t3G0,(K.J, the offifter through *hoin (be negotiation* were made using the
uphoDloui name of Smith.
Uoyatl Malarlee.
The salarww of tbe Uiferent mooarihiior Europe are stated aa follow* by a German sta-
tattclan: '
Alexander II tS WO- 000 or ft 5 - 000 * d *3 r> Abdul Aaix 8,«00,000 or 18.000 a day. Mapoleon HI 6.200.000 or 14,240 a day. Francis Joseph... 4.000,000 or 10,030 a day. Frederic William I 3,000.000 er B.210 a day. Victor Emanuel .. 3.400,000 or 0 840 a day. Victoria a.mfiU0 or ««27 a day. Isabella If 1,000,000 or 4931 a day. Leopold II 600,000 or R848 a day. lo addition to thia salary each ol of tbeae Individuals la furnished a dosen or more first olaaa houses to 11?* in, without any charge for
rent.
months pa t, and a few day* Hgo ahe ti II Into
sed ha,
ie u
rlth
up town and purchased tbenu
make the abroad. Upon his return homo with
a stupor and wa* RUpposeii tu have died. Hur
g sh i hail pas
an to m iku the usual
up
hUsbanil, Lslieving sh i had passed from this world, begun to nuku the usual preparations for her burial, and, with this cud In view,, came up town and purchased tbe material to
CorruRiloBwl Fcdetwl btflcere-
Tun Washington correspoodeim of the itoe-
ton Post say*: |
There are tumor* afloat that arrangraents
.re in existence In tbi* city which wflUeoa ‘17„ir“‘ , UB t* mad e public establishing cmfcUuitety the or had a hand In steal log, certain note*, - irtain late mll|tairy Off! isl* J .PftenU, eto., froim ^one
4 aaHHcal Lleittcwhjae Governor. Tbe man whom the negroes and radical* have elected Lieutenant Governor of Alabama—ptVvIded tbe defeated Constitution Is forced AlpOl) til# people of that State—Is named Audmw Ji Applegatei. He la a bummer from *oma Northern Bute. During the war be
deeds, bonds, land patent*, *►»., Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi,
United States Secretary of the Interior. Any peradn with the tnsttucta of a gentleman, Inatead. of carrying off aucb property, would have sent ft back to It* owner, If It had come into hi* hand* accidentally, or through the act or a subordinate. But not so with Andrew J. Applegate. Instead of that he demanded Irom Mr. Thompson’s sgentor attorney a large sum of money, but ttuaily consented to take three hundred dollars. The following Is a copy of tbe receipt
given by the dirty rogue on the occasion:
[Ifrcetpf ]
Jacob Thompson) 2 cts Internal (A. J. Ap- «*. >■ Revenue ( p 1 e g a t e A. J. Applegxti) Stamp. [hereby acknowledges to have received of Jacob Tbomp-
Sta
ton by tho bands of Walker, Brlckell A Lewi*
three hundred dollars ($300) for certain patents, powers, note books, note*, deeds, etc. which fell into the bands of the said Applegate during the war; and are now returned to said Thompson through Walker, Brlckell A Lewi ion payment of the aforesaid three hun
dred dollars, June 14,1806.
(Signed) A. J. Applegate. This tell* the tale. It show* what sort of a man radicalism delights to honor. It te evident. however, that the fellow wae not as shrewd as he was rascally. You wouldn’t catch Ben. Butler giving a reoelpt for apoon*.
Jftv Albany Ledger
in spring, soil i’ll give } ancient Kthlop, with a frost oo a burnt teg,
right of vote. “'Cou.,„ . — u .. u , sxyn be, “wx* put’em down I*** year, and that genrmau”—pointing to yout correspon—“wa* dar at de time." Great heaven.!
• yan
il of tar more value than
residents or ( brUHtn land*. It bell aysn the plarc t* enpeo.ally holy, and we Infidel* had bettor take care lest we fan the dying ember* of fanatictem by appearing Inside
the holy place.
We aHC'cdrd tlr-t ’> tbe gallery and gaze upon tbe lot'-rlor from a point high above the
g. _ _ _ Kihiop, with a grizzled beard like pavement. It Ie an Immcnta area. Thedome wa. lu question about hi* la supported by pillar* of porphyry, aerpen-“'Cour.-e i'so registered, **b," j tine snd marole. Borne of tbe pillar* were
that dent
t never laid my eyes on tbe creature before, and yet there be was ready to take a thousand oath* that, In some Itr-away Alabama county
now
the very name whereof Is
writer wa. one of iho regl.rallon
With ‘
forgotten,
i one or Iho regl.rallon btard! this I camo away, and ms
ard
With this I camo away, and may no mail’s life or property depend, say I, In this country
ou a negro’s oath.
Alfa In Constantinople.
Tbe shop* In C'on.taotiuoplc, say* Mark Twain, are mere coops, mere box. 1 ., bathrooms, cloicta—anything ,you please to call them-on tho first floor. Thu Turks sit cross-legged In them, and work snd trade and smoke lug, long pipes, aud smell like a slaughter house In summer lime. Crowding tbe
brought from Fpbr >u*, •
- ... .. Tb ,
I plllat
other* from Egypt,
others from Bari c. There are three thousand yards of genius In tbe.e sculptured marolos. Incense ?i the gods—’> Iri*, Astante, Rnpltcr and I>1 ana—have been offered around •fe secotumn* In heathen temple*. Cbrl.tlans have kneeled at their ba-e, and now before them hundred, of devob •* are bumping their bead, aqalnslthc floor. Bo religion In all ages, ba* ead pos. jsslon of the firmest convictions
of man.
It would be a place for silent and profitable meditation upon man's moral nature, were It not for what is going on below u*. There I* a row of Mu.sclmen with their faces toward Mecca, bouyng their heap*. It Is adorable, and wc will respect It; but juat beyond tnam a fiery old 1 urk, flaming all over with red, la exhorllog. doubling up bis fists, shaking hi* brail ficrctly, shouting at tbe top of bis voice,
wmmm
pples,
semblance of humanity, almost; vagabond* driving Uilen asse.; purt.-r* carrying dry goods boxes os big a* cottages ou Hu tr backs; peddlers ot grapes, hot corn, pumpkin seeds, anil n bundrid other things, vellli
p.ke fiends; and sleeping among tho hurrying fiet are the
muus dogs of Constantinople. Drifting noiselessly about are squads of Turkish women, draped from dun to fed In flowing robes, and with snowy vrlls tuund about their heads, that disclose only the eyes and i. vague, shadowy notion of their feiturcs. B> en moling about far away In the dim. arched utslc* of tbe great Ueziar, they lin k as the shrouded di ad must bivo looked when they walked forth from their graves amid the .tonus and thunder* and earthquake* that tiur-t upon Calvary, that awtul night of the crucifixion, A Hired In Constantinople Is a picture which ouc ought to oeo once—not
of ener.
And then there was tbo goose ranchet—fellow who drove u hundred geese btfo
log their prayers. Around the arraarederviahes re drag the Koran afbud. A si ie from he few who are kneeling there la no more apparent reverence than there Is In an Amerlean ... r , town tieetlng when an exulting topic la up for ° I discussion. Tbe scene la very much like one I pia illy , on( , e w it ne ( S eU | n tbe •*. o 1 hole” of tb* New
him about mu city, ui
Ho had a pule ion fi d long.
In (he end of It, and occasionally a goi would brunch out from the flock and mat , i a lively break around tho corner, wi'w wings hall lifted and neck stretched to It. utmost. Did tho goose merchant get excited? No. He took his pole and »e,arched after that gon.-c with unspeakable eanj froid— took a hitch around bis neck and yanked him backed to hi* place In tbe flonck without uu effort. He steered hi* geese with that stick as comfortably a* another man would steer* yawl. A few hour* afterward we law him sitting on a stone at a corner, In tbe midst of tbe turmoil, sound asleep In the sun. with bis geese Hpiutting around him, or dodging out of the way ol the assess and men. Wo came by again, within the hour, and he was taking account of'stock, to see whether any of his flock had strayed or hocn stolen. The way he did it was unique. He put tha end of tbe stick within six or eight Inches of a stone wall. He counted them a* they went by. There was no shirking that arrangement.
A Near Kind of Ucalitance.
Tho “I’erfecttonUts” of the Oneida communlty ehcrt.h some droll notions, but none more curious than that of which one of their
members gives this account:
“The worst cough I think I over had was cured by resisting u in faith. It Was eo annoying 1 could nut rest nights. Sometime* I did not get more than two or three hour*’ sleep, A friend talked with me twice about resisting it, and 1 finally dotermlned to do so. it was not more than three day* after I began to resist tt lu earneat, before I wa* entirely * 'the lapse of three days gave Nature a chance to work, and so this afflicted person was perhaps cured by the simple process of waiting; but there is another narrative which
admit*of no such explanation:
“I have known nausea and boweldlfflculUt* to be restrained by the will; and I have recently put an end to some aymptorasof them by rM0 UtelT refu * ,n 8 to Indulge Thl* 1* an Inexpensive remedy—unpleasant for the doctors, but very good for tho.e
h te
York gold room, when gold was nt 2 60and on the rl.e. Buys aro capering arrosa tbe room, having great glte upon tbe carpet, the entire
area being spread with carpeting.
Descending from tbe galUry we pan the door and stand upon the floor. A half doxen American Utiles and as many more gentlemen in Frank costume, tn time of Bsmayan, standing tn the holy place, i* sufficient to create a commotion. Old Tuiks halt tn their prayers. Young Turk* leave the exhortere and gather round us. Boys, who have not learned to be tolerant, wbo have beard Irom their mothers In the harem that an infidel is as bad aa the devil, spit at us. If there were stones within reach we should perhaps have them In our faces. A dervish leaps In front udrinl geese of U8 fierce and defiant. He
and a loud voice. IIo pours out
ng. wun a cro ^ words which we do not understand, but there
ts no mistaking hla actions. We have got to get out—out—out! Suiting action* te words we aro showed to tbe door, when a crowd of biggar* hold out their hands for backscheeth.
Caulkton.
have a will strong enough
who
•ay they won’t.
▲ New Orleans editor wanted to see some a^irittssr«iss5s! M ”"»~-
ps
h strong lungs
a torrent of
Uat atones. A gentleman of Hartford, Connecticut, was annoyed, and so was bit wife, by the calculating audacity of a veteran rat, who defied every means that had been taken to keep him out of tbe bouse. He even gnawed hla way Into the pantry, and got Into the sugar bowl. The lady put it next night In aseeure place, and placed tightly over tbe bowl Us solid earthenware cover; but next morning it was apparent that tbe rat had been in the sugar bowl again. He had lifted up the cover. He treated steel trips and wire traps with contempt, and stuck to tbe sugar—getting a good fill of ii over? night—lifting off the cover to get Into the oowl. Finally the bowl waa covered, and then placed inside a tight round wooden box, on which a cover was also snugly fined; but In tha morning It was found that tbe rat had bfi|| there and got off both cover*! He was at last oaptureii by placing sugar on a newspaper stretched over a barrel of water—the paper being cut so as to let him fall In. Another resident of that city being troubled with rats, *et a large circular wire trap, to which there were two d.oora, one Inside the other, and so placed as to fall down firmly after the rat gets in. A cunning old rodent, smelling at once the cheese and the danger, managed to hold up the Inner door, lilting it ou his bach In snub a Way as to enable him to get out after eating the cheese: and this he did night after night, until an additional wire was so fastened across tbe door as to prevent him from lifting It, and then he was caught. He was placed finally In a tight room, and a cat lot In. She“trled him on,” but he whipped her, and she fled from him. One after another, six cats, borrowed frem the neighbors, were let tn to "tackle” that rat, and ail of them showed the white feather. The rat was finally killed by knocking him on the head. _ Rev. Dr. A. A. W tint* is lecturing in Washington on tha "Model Wife.” She u said to reaemble the "Steam-Man”—etaye at heme and doaa ail tha work tot a family ef Ifttoat
INOI AM A POi-IS^
A 1
m v
jS L. r- twanoM
l*DASLftAftd0t.4Mn4QLih]atW 1M S. Delaware St., IndlanapollA. IS
4M- ax 3ST K z. srv v St Mahttflictnrer and dealer in XrwmRa, Vatllaos. Traveling Wholesale an^knrWo. » South Illinois street, Indianapolis, J^ 1 RVpMring done on short notice
JanM dAwh88m
*:i i
XLXXfiEOFaP dB BJRO., Wheteeale dealer* U Copper DUUUed Bon r ham and By# WRMMU ■ 41*o, dealers la Foreign and Domestic Liquor* and Cigars, Ko. 77 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Finlay * Wilder's celsbrated Toiedo Ale fcr Sale. as
■niTH, HOWARD * CD., Jobbbersand Retailar* ta z>xi'sr o o o x> a . . ‘TRADE PALAOR," M and M Waet Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. AS
P49KM WOODMRXDGB ACO., ntroBTsna or CMm, Elan A Qne«RswRre, 1« W. Waetalngtem Streefi, INDIANAPOLIS. AS
OHPtOVEH
S-AJCSSl
INSURANCE.
mr f
Twenty-Third Annual Report
ELASTIC AND LOCK STITCH Sewing Machine*, *1 Bast Washington street. AS
h. f. wtarr * co., Importers and dealers In Cklia, Class A QaecR&ware, Vo. nSoRth. Meridian Street, feWddSSm INDIANAPOLIS.
▼ . BUTSCH Jc DICK BON, Mo. 27 Eatt Georgia Street, Keep all grade* of O O JL. ! At to areal market prteee. Give then a call. At
TODD. CARMICHAEL 4 WILLIAMS, Wholesale Booksellers and Stationers! Pnbtieations of all denoaGnatfona, Glean’* Block . ..ladtaaapeM*. AS n; WHOLESALE DEVCCim, APOTSECJJtlES' BAIL, No* ’ end t Rest WasMagtia street Indianapolis. Indian*. A*
NEW 70SE
Life Insurance Co.
OFFICE
Nos. 112 and 114 BROADWAY.
j a. rq v akt i,
Am ranter Net Cash AsaeU, Jan 1 ■et.ge.TfT.SlC t Amount of Premtnm* ' received daring 1W7 >1,104,061 St Amount Of Interest reeel vtd and. accrued, i n • eluding premium ou fold, etc 497,SSO 84— 3,181,391 28
CINCINNATI.
John Dubois. W.H. William* J. 8. Augur. DUBOIS At AUG UK, Commission Merchants! No. 87 West Second Street. OXHCIHIfAVI. OHIO. ■jr-Ltterel advances made on OAaig aments ox FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. novkOdSm
A. «V*~HUTK«KM*D |
Record, McrenntUe and Copying
Excelsior Writing Fluid
CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE.
Factory. 84 and 88 Sycamore Street,!
_ CtmeisMsmtl, tsfclw.
Inks is the largest)
They have!
Imeissi
The Sale of these L rest of the mountains.
given general satisfaction for many I jtears ■ The quality is uniform and re - The Mercantile Fluid in pints and' ;
ta adapted for all prpoaev
Blotter, Ledger and Copying, and is al
Ing and Copying Fin id.l seta, to any Ink yet
ithgood will at
imes be made in wholesale lots that the current cash value of materlai _ For sale in Indianapolis by Bowen, Stewart A Lo., wholesale sta(loners^ and by dealers generally.
equal, in all respect*, to'ony' produced.combimng fluidity w;
copying properties.
The moat liberal discounts II times be made in wholes
BOYLE, MILLER & CO., DISTILLERS,
Oil'JCEXIsriNJ-ATI, OHIO,
BONDED
Liquor Merchant*.
$10,*19.207 «
VISHlBSEHesiTS.
$*41,911 a
Distilleries, Star Mills, Per. and Kenton countv, Ken
I anil d9r
•ria, Illtnoia
lucky.
Camargo Manuf. Co.,!
Manufacturers of
Paid Loose* by Death. Paid tor Redemption of Dividends, Annuities and surrendered and canceled Policies Paid Salaries, Printing, Office and Law expense* . Paid Commissions and A gnney expenses Paid Advertising and Physician's Fees Paid Taxes and Internal Reveaue Stamps
488,631 tUq
98,012 H Ml,MI 48
48,577 87 19.291 20-$l 544,861 to
A. O. HBACKBBVSHy VlAUtXIN r ApN nacnikskw hardware ah» skrda, Waste* Depot for the National Plow Company. 7$ Wxav Wuxinovon Sraxvr, Janlt Jim AH Indlnmape (la.
W. BwKfJfTRp dk MOk, Wholesale Dealers ta WwwTwrfc Kegs mmd Hml* tlmawre Cmm Vjretera, ffi South iUlaois Uraet, jamisdamA* Indianapolis.
$8,774,326 01
ASSET*.
•flegei. TReaae 4k Ce., RAAJdX7HA.OTT7XUBIKS WhotssAle and Retell Dealers in -FTTPUSTITTJI^jB. Factory r.a« Asreas Warereom*. Me 71 and7) West WaahtagteaeteU^ CQMfltS'lON MElCIAITsJ flour, fees, ciuver. riMim seek I R gad «$ HaMM^beU, JadtoeapoUsI
‘ts.fas?*
■ a. uatirmAn, I W bates al* Dealer in
II. i <4 v o r m ,
a aadaote manafoctarar of | iH*. Hesaflmmmfo Bluer*, I No. Its South Meridlaa »V f
I JanUdSmiS ISDiANAPoM s
BRTAffiAM At jn>I.I.IBA1f, ZOBBEM of KeTosene l^amps Bronzed Chandeliers. Bracket Lamps Laaieraa, and Lamp Trlmmlags gen•rally, '■I L. C. «t." Mini Glass culm nay*. No IS B. Meridian Street. Indianapolis.
Cash ea hand, in Bank
and in Trust Company $878,288 M
Invested iaUnited Stole*
Stock*, cost 8.978,907 49 * fMarket value, $S 150.506 87)
Invested in New York
City Ba*k Blocks <1,519 M
(Market valne, $45.855; Invested in Mew York
State Stock* 806,29* 08
(Market valne. $MMM.)
In res to 4 in other Stock* Ita.S*: Oi
(Market value, $151,226 ) Loan* oa demand secured by U. ». and oth.r
Stocks 257,763 (A
f Market valne, $211,497 ;
Real estate flBt IS4 61 (Market valae. $700,128 66 ) Bond* and Mortgages 1,972,806 06
(Secured by real estate "valued at $a,M0,0M) Premium Norton exi>t- "• tag pollciaa, bearing
Interest I,t3*.8*7 47
Quarterly end semi nnanal Premium* da* an baequent to J nn unry
PaperHangings AND WINDOW SHADES. II. H. BRENEMAX, Propkiktok. Mo. 57 Wett Fourth Street, j Jantl dSm CINCINNATI. OHIO.!
• 6E0. CRAWFORD & CO., Commission Merchants, Importers and Dealers In Snd* Aato, Sal Neda, Canatle »eda, Foundry tncinga, Pluater. Lime, Cement, •mud, Pummlee stone. Beam, Etc., Etc., NO. SOB WALNUT STREET Cincinnati, Ohio. boyM) dSm
i.im latere.) accrued 9e Jam.
846 286 81
1. 1863 Rents aeor ued to J aa i.
52,409 81
>688 ...J
8.661 96
Premiums on Policies, la hands ef agente and ta course of transats-
flOR.a.ee
404.226 77
£. A. HUTCHINSON & CO.
Importer* and Jabbers of.
NO. 00 Walnut Street,
Between Third end Warl Hto.,
cnrcnnrATi, ^ mo?*) 44wftm
OHIO.
Add exeesi of market value of Securities over co«t
8,774.826 61
Cash AiseU, January 1,1868
$9,159,751 91
KA.L.IO rr, R YA.W A CO., Wholesale Dealer* la Liquors, Tobacco AND CIGABS, No. 49 Szuth Meridian Street, janMSm INDIANAPOLIS.
BOWMN, hTEWABT A CO., Whaletala Den'ers in PAPER AND SCHOOL BOOKS, Wall Paper. Window Paper, Blank Rooks, Ac., do., 18 West Washington street, Indisnnpolls.
Llahllltlee ef the Company:
* Amount of Adjusted Loose* du^rateequent ] to JAnnnr^i 1868 Amount of Reported Lo**** awaitlag prouu etc Amount reserrad for Re Insurance on existing policies, valuations. Carlisle table 4 per eenk interest net pre-
mium
Return Premium declared prior to 1816,
payable on demand .. 72,578 51
Batnra Premium, 1866,
now to be paid 428.S54 06
ReSurn Premium, 1567, present value
$114,800 6*
**.414 84
C.iti.ttH 4*
BANKERS.
MitidHTJt co-
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
!• Hew Street, Tew ITorlt.
Entrance, 64 Broadway, rostofflee Box, 5,&iw
MICHAELS. BRIGHT. General Partner.
FRANCIS K “UIRIC. Cincncinnati O .( Siiecial OTERTON A. FITCH, Madisou. ,nd * Partners 0*11?"- Exchange, Stocks and Gold t>ought and sold ou Commission. Ifeposits received and In-
on Commissiou. Ifeposi st allowed on daily balance
ri—Faran A ilcL* i
O ; Meex-
RsFznXM'cri—Faran A McLmn,Cincinnati, F K. Squi.e A Co.Cinc nnati, 0 :IJon. T. B. ! Cartv, Auditor of State. Hon. A. J. M- mson Auditor of state. Mrt>oiia)d A itoache, Hendricks, fiord A Hendricks. W IV. Woolen Esq , Cashier, IndlaoaiioUs, Indiana; Hon. B Vr Hanna. Terre Haute. Indiana; U. Ricketts. Esq , President. J. I,. Bradiev Esq.. PriSident, Jeffcr.
E. T. Keightly A Co., Green-
feb4 d6m
sonville, cattle, 1
, md ana;
ndiana.
508,468 00-$7,517,324 32
WOOD * BOYD, Producers of Weal Yir'.lal* Lubricating and Burning OtU, Manufacturers' Agent, for the aa a of Paintu, Oils a Varnish, manufacturers. . .‘jr# Cider Vinegar, 1$ Smash uteriAlmm Street, INDIANAPOLIS.
M. Byrkit * Hone,
Doors* Blinds, Sash, Flooring, Window and Door Frame*.
Ac., Ac , Ac.
Ageute for B. Ball A Co.'* Woodwork-
ing Machinery,
Mils—Corner of Tennessee and Geor glasireeis.IndUnApolU^Iud.^.
Dlvtalbte Sarplwa
$1,642,485 59
Dnrlng the yaar 6,597 policies have
been Issued, iasuring
Brush IHanufhctffiry
Wholesale and Retail.
aCHHBHUfo ffi rttlCKEB, No. 1*4 Hast Washington 8t.,
INDIANAPOLIS.
All kind* of Brnahoe pn hand and mnnuuhctured to order. ao
SORSEY, LAYMAN A FLETCHER. (Successor* te Doraey A Laymaa,! Importers and dealers in Hardwsre, Cutlery, WINDOW GLASS, BN.. 64 R. Washington 8t., Indianapolis. *8
J _ K _ 0XZA.X1PS, Manufacturer and wholeeale dealer in B$«ts, Shoes a«4 Leather, Also, dealer In Hide*. Oil and Shoe Finding*. No*. «T and 48 Sooth Delaware Street. INDIAHAPOLI8. *9
WM. CHANDLER, Wholesale Dealer In Grocers’ Paper Bags and Floor Sacks, TWINS, Ao. 16 3. Meridian street, Indianapolis. A3
Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manofoetuienof all kinds *f FURIVITURE, No. 106 Baal Waahlagtdn St., Indlaaapolla, Ind. Jan 22 d ASunSm
TEAS
CHINA TEA STORE ■foffiSEMarter* Im Imdimmm FOR CHINESE AND JAPANESE TEAS! The China Tea Store, (ESTABLISHED IN 18ft,) Ho. 7 ODD FELLOWS’ BALL. fntiiv&sua W. H. T.1IR.
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Partnership. rrtHK partnership heretofore existing between X John Dorian A'Co., is dissolved by mutual consent. John Dorlaa will ccntinue the business. auheohi stand, W Booth Ulinote street. ’
fWMKSaf
.* ,!*»
$22,Ml ,946 00
The Board of Trustees have directed the redemption of the dividends declared In 1E66. Scrip certificates for tame will be redeemed in •ash on and after the first MANDAT in March next, on presentation at the Home Office. Policies subject to notes will be credited with the redemption on the settlement of next annual premium. From the undivided fond as atlbveof • l,642,4t8 59 the Trustee, have also declared a CASH DIVIDEND to each vartiaipatiag policy proportioned to 1U "contribution to surplus." which will be available in settlement of the next annual premium. By order of the Board, WIIXlABt H. BEEBB, Actnary.
THUS TEES: ^ MORRIS FRANKLIN, President of the New York Life Insurance Company JOHN B. NIXON, (Doremus A Nixen, Dry Goods,) No 45 Wsrren street. DAVID DOWS, (David Pew* A Co., Flour Merchant*.) No. 10 Sonth street. ISAAC C. KENDALL, Union Buildings, corner of William and Pine streets. DANIZL S. BILLER, (late Dater, Miller A Co, Grocer.) HKNRY K. BOGEBT, (Bogert A Kneel and,) No. 68 William street. JOHN L. ROGERS, (late Wyeth, Rogers A Co., Importers.) No. $4 William street. JOHN MAIRS, Merchant, No. 90 Sonth street. DCDLIY B. FULLER, (Fuller, Lord A Co., Iron,) No. 189 Greenwich street. WM. H. APPLETON, (Appleton A Co . Publishers.) Nos. 448 aa.1 645 Broadway. BOB KBT B. COLLINS,(CollIns A Brothers,Stationers ' o. 108 Leonard street. WIL: IaR BARTON, Bankers, 81 Wall street. WM. A. BOOTH, (Booth A Edgar.) Mo. 95 Front street. GBORGE A. OSGOOD, Banker. 88 Broad street. HKNRT BOWIES, (Bowars, Beeokman A Bradford, Jr., Dry Gtodt.) 58 Leonard street. CHARLIS L. ANTHONY. (Anthony A Hall, Dry Goods ) No. 80 Leonard street. SANFORD COBB, President Ragle Fire laanraare Company, 71 Wall street. EDWARD MARTIN, Provisions, 460 West Twelfth street EDWIN HOYT, (Hoyt, Spragues A Co., Dry Good*.) B rerk place. \ MORRIS PH Amour, PreaUaat. ISAAO C. xkw iiat.t. Vic* President WILLIAM H. BBBSS, Actuary. THEODORB M. SANTA, Cashier. SS5K L .T.f.W'.« D -| CHARLES WRIGHT, M. D.Aas’t Med. Examiner.
W. W. BYIMGTON, State Agent. J. J. PARSON*, Local Agent, Me. U loath Maridlan Stre«t.“ ?:* D 1 fob! dtweodAnt
v MACHINE WORKS.
t\ A. Qreenlea^
Afother^bead.
City
A. M
L. Motber.-hea l.
Machine Works.
C3KKEIVLEAF &. CO., manufacturers of MACHINISTS’ TOOLS, Bolliag Mill HAcURcry, Power Punches and Shears, shraightenixg machixks, *41 Cmofirngw Made to Order,
3i5 South Tennessee Street,.
feh8dA83m
9mAlwWtla. 2w4.
JEWELRY.
ALSO, DEALER IS WATCHES, JEWELRY AND SPECTACLES IK*. 36 Esaat WmahlBgteia street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. febl dlmAS
UNDERTAKER.
Wm. XV. WEAVER,
XJ 1<T I>ERT AKER,
No. *» North IlllmoLa St.,
TIKXTALLIC Cases, Wooden Coffins, ete.,
i-vi. wholesale and retail. One of the
retail. One of ihe fir eat
.. est. shrouds of all sizes. Partienlar attention is called to his new Body Pre-
hich remain
a. w uuie.aie Hearses in the 1
tienlar attention is called to bis rea
server, by which remains may be kept in a natu rel appearance for any length of t.me desire, without soiling tne apparel. He refers to Dr.. H. Woodburn, W. J. H. Robinson, T. B. McCarty
Auditor of State, and Trum Pr'
Jan 23 dim
rum Palmer, Esq.
U. 8. MARSHAL'S SALE.
United States Marshal’s Sale. Banlai-npt Goods. "Dy virtue of an order of sale to me directed. «iMS^w k iTi. 0 o” ce of lhe L '“ UBd su, “ VndmeadRF, February istM, 1888, at the anetton rooms of W. R. Featherston, West Washington Street, Indianapolis, offer for sale, a* PnhhcAnct.on, a lot of w inter Goods consist. large and flue lot ot’ seasonable articli