Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1868 — Page 4
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DftILY SEKTlNEL.
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^ lAlBOK CDOiTT JMIEATffi TICKET. lUprwnUUTM, ft Alum. T»—>», MILTON SPKNOIK. BlMriff, RICHARD BIMPBON.^ ConBtjr CommtMloBar/ OLIVER JOHNSON. Ciimlnkl Pmarator, JAMES L. MITCHELL. RmI E*UU ApprmiMT, CICERO VANLANDINOUAM. County Surreyot, BATES HOSBROOX. Comar. WILUAM 0. ELDER, for A Meteor, (Cantor Towmhip.) DANIEL H. MERRYMAN. State Hass Convention.
A GiwaM Nmm CMToatlAn •fD«w> orrnUi, (•nnerratlve Idea and “Ualaa WMISe Bapa la Maa,** will Me held at ladlaaapa11a. oa WedaetMlay, the asd of Septeaiher.
A Graad Torebllght Proeemloa will he fhnaed at alght, aader the control of the Ualoa White Bo/a la Bine.
Geaeral Fraak Blair, Hoa. George If. Peadletoa aad Hoa. J. R. Doolittle will eertaial/ he Prosoat.
RAIL! MID THE FLAB, HOTS.
The Grant
Coavoatloa of fa Maov** Goaaorrof lad team.
“ We Will Meet the Radical Hoata, Bo/a, With Fearleaa Hearts aad Trae, Nhontlag the BatUo Cry of Orders of the Graad Marshal.
LoeaUoa of the Farloas Dolegatloas aad Order of Preeeasloa.
Ooneral W. 8. Hancock, Hon. Allen G. Thurman, General Wm. B. Franklin, Hon. Jaa. C. Robinson, General Thomas Ewing, Governor Thomas E. Bramlott, General John A. McClernan, Hon. Jas. C. Allen, Hon. John Qalncy Adams, General Abraham Piatt, and other distinguished speakers have been invited, and the names of those who accept the invitation will be announced as soon as their responses are received. A fnll programme will be published as soon as arrangements for the meeting are prepared. Let there be each a demonstration ol those opposed to the destructive policy of the radical pyty as will settle the political contest In Indiana. By order of the State Central Committee. J. E. McDonald, J. J. Bingham, Secretary.
Indianapolis, September 19,1806. The following Marshals are appointed tor the processions, day and night, of “Union White Boys in Blue” and the Democratic and Conservative masses, to assemble In this city on the 23d Inst: DISTHICT MARSHALS. First District—Surgeon Isaac Casselberry. Second District—Major James A. Cravens. Third District—Colonel James Gavin. Fourth District—Colonel W. W. Fry barger. Fifth District—Colonel C. C. Matson. Sixth District—Colonel R. R. Stewart. Seventh District — Colonel Schermerhorn. Eighth District—lieutenant George J. Groves. Ninth District—Colonel Martin B. Miller. Tenth District—Colonel Isaiah B. McDonald. Eleventh District — Colonel Norman Eddy. ASSISTANT MARSHALS. Colonel John W. Blake, Thomas Cottrell, MMor H. N. Conklin. John Simpson, E. C. Hibben, Lewis Jordon, Wood Tousey, Samuel Dolxell, A. Naltner, Captain Fred Faat, John B. Sullivan, Elisha Howland, Fred Borst, Moses Wolf, Captain Martindale, John Carney, W. Wilkinson. Samuel Strode, Henry Woghorst, Lewis Hahn, William Hlnesfey, Edward Brundage, Felix Deitch, Peter Spltzfadden, Foster Whltford, W. F. A. Bernhamer, Captain J. J. Taylor, Michael Dougherty, Captain Lewla H. Daniels, Fred HUman, Captain J. B. McShepard, Jesse Johnson, Dorman Davidaoh. Captain Haogerty, E. M. McDonald, Captain W. P. Noble.
Thh cold Spring Mcrder—A rr«at q/ Mr. J—pk W. jAmm-jm.MUemmt-* What he dtd and what lie cUdnlon the day Of the Murder.—Not to be outdone by the Journal, os any other man, laAadlng oat, things about the murder, we yesterday morning determined to Interview somebody, and publish bis statement. With this end In view we arrested Mr. JoReph. W. Lesson, and sharply Anterrogsied him, In relation to his whereabouts on the day of the murder. On asking Mr. LOason if he had such a thing aa an alibi about his clothes, be replied, with some little embarrassment, that he hadn't, bat knrwi where he could get one t Mr. Losson then gave us the following circumstantial
statement:
I am a single man, and old enough to vote. Have been here some time, and was born somewhere else. Although I was there at the time, I don’t recollect where it was. It was a poor day’s work for me, however. I never knew fYoung, but understood he was the author of “Young’s Night Thoughts.” Would? have had no objection to knowing him, if he bad been properly introduced. I slept late on the Saturday of the murder, and came down to Washington street about eleven o’clock. Don’t recollect whether I washed before leaving home or not. Sat down in the door of Washington Hall and talked to some boys. One of them was a speckled nigger. Mr. Conner came along and said Grant would be elected. I|, told him I guessed not. The barkeeper told me to move on, but I wasn’t’ on the move. I recited one act of Richard the Third to pat him In a good hnmor. Then T went tip to Ben Stout’s and got my “fillln.” It was my day to go to Ben’s. From there: I came down and drank at the pump on
Market street, near Elder’s grocery. Then I went up to the State House and had an interchange of civilities with the d-haulers. Then I laid down on a
wood-haulers, bench and slept
for a coot
DAY PBOCKSSION.
1. The White Boys In Bine will form on
Miasiaslppl and Tennessee streets—between Vermont and Washington streets— head of column on Vermont—mounted
companies on Mississippi street. 2. Delegations by the several railroads
will be discharged at the points named,
and form aa follows:
By the Bellefontalne Railroad—At Washington street,marching down Washington and up Meridiau, will halt at New
York street.
By the Fern Railroad—At Washington,
street, and form In rear of delegations by* John Lrfive, Miss Bagley, Mrs. McNamara, Bellefontalne Railroad. " ^
By the Central and Junction Railroad—
At Virginia avenue, and
land, head
street.
the Indiana
. form on Marycolumn on Tennessee
CITY NEWS. i #SiT“A11 persons from the country In wagons or buggies, are requested to bring a largo and well (Hied basket, and take it to ttie West Market House as early on the morning of the 23d as possible. A committee will bo reedy/ to receive it. By order of C. A. Elliott, did Chairman.
Ualoa White Bays In Bln«!
All members of this organization arc requested to meet at headquarters St seven o’clock A. M, rain or shine, in full uniform. Oho. W. Koontz, Col. Frank Roorrs, Adjutant. pM" Masonic Hall, the roof of which la uncovered, suffers from wet weather. ND"Exchange Theater opposite Bates House. Grand performance to-day at two o’clock. _ The meteorological aspect was a Utile squally yoiterday. We hope to see tbesun this morning. All oppoeed to negro equality, bang out your banners to-day. Conservative men are marching. James B. Ryan will apeak at Ed in burgh, Johnson County, on Thursday evening, September 24,1808. N^The Coroner’s Jury promisee that we will see the bottom of the Cold Springs mystery before the end of this week. ^WTwenty-flve or thirty valuable cows In the Western part of the city have died of the Texas plague. ^jrExchango Theater opposite Bates House. Grand porlbrmanoe to-day at two o’clock. jafr-Sallors and gunboatmen will meet at half-past seven o’clock this morning, at headquarters, for the purpose of receiving caps. Polk Raising.—Jacob Traub, John Miley, and B. M. Palmer, fhlsod a pole yesterday afternoon two miles this side at Mt. Jackson. The examlnatfon of Abrams and Hartman, under arrest on suspicion of the Cold Springs murder, has been waived by mntual consent. /iTHon. George H. Pendleton arrived last night, and was escorted by the German torch-light procession to his quarters at the Palmer House.
JMT-Msjor F. M. Pickett, of the Connersvlllo AVamlncr—formerly connected with this ofllco—is In the city, to attend the State Convention to-day. RF*TIi» man, Murty Connely, who was ahot .on Monday morning, by John Haggerty, will recover. Hla wounds are not * Aepawveysaa (Irst reported. Company A, Seymour Guards, are .J requested to meet at Headquarters this moriiiiig, at half past eight o’clock. By order of Captain C. Dkitcr. ^"Exchange Theater opposite Bates House. Grand performance to-day at two o’clock. ‘I War*! Wakh!—Switches, Curls, and * ‘" every kind of Hair Work, at greatly redimed prices, at Medina's Hair Store, 60 South Illinois street. Now la your time. ^•"Tho Young Men’s Democratic Club ‘ * / Hill fprm at the west side of the Circle, at * ‘ Minuo’dock, where they will wait orders r-otn the Grand Marshal. Court Stbrkt Music Halu—Mattneb this afternoon. Commences preolsoly at half-past two o’clock, this after- * ’ ‘ ‘noon. Admission ten cents. 8. Dhnin A Co.
ftrTho Finance and all other Com mittoes on Maas Meeting, will meet this morning at eight o’clock a. m., at the Democratic Headquarters. J. 8. Atuon, Chairman.
111 — ♦
^Brpoltoeman Ham. Baser yesterday pulled Georg* Green at the Commercial Hotel, where be waa trying to play a Joke yOA the landlord. Green la one of the Grubbs burglars. •, IUH SB JUT A man went up Into Cottrell A Knight’S now building, to loaf among the bricklayer*, and fell oat of the window. Moderate damage in the way of breakage and brutaage. ... ftr Burglars attempted to break Into tbe bouse of Captain C. F. Hooker, on North Illinois street, Monday night, and were twlee shot at. Captain R. ought to be fined tor want of skill.
MMftmtors of tha Sixth and Seventh aid Seymour and Blair Cinb me remm to meet at ten o'clock a. m., at Simpson r e Beil, peamptlr; In fall nni-
4,RMiidlutl e'irtotffT;
By the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad—At 'the Company's Depot, and marching up Pennsylvania to Maryland street, will form in rear of the delegations by tbe Central and Junction K<iHda. By the Madison and the Jeffersonville Roads—At the Company’s Depot, and form on Houth street, head of column on
rj^O fl f 1 •
By the Vincennes Rond—At Kentucky avenue, and form on Mississippi street, head of column on Washington. By the Terre Haute Koad, at Kentucky avenue, and form in rear of delegations by the Vincennes Hoad. By the Lafayette Koad, at Michigan street, and form on that street; head of column on Meridian. From adjoining counties delegations and organizations, in wagons, carriages and on horseback, will form on North street, and report by their Marshals to the Grand Marshal, on the corner of Ohio and Tennessee streets. Delegations from the townships, on arrival in the city, will form as follows: From Pike township—On Michigan road, in Blake’s woods. From Washington—On Meridian street; head of column on Michigan. From Lawrence—On Massachusetts avenue; head of column on Vermont
street.
From Wayno—On Washington street; head of column on West street. From Center—On Market street, between Tennessee and Alabama streets; head of column on Tennessee. From Warren—On New York street, between Alabama and Noble; head or column on Alabama. From Decatur—On West street, south of Washington; bead of column on Washington. From Perry—On South Illinois; head of column on Houth street. From Franklin—On Virginia Avenue; head of column on Houth street. Delegations are requested to remain in the positions assigned, until Instructions are given by tbe Marshal. All Marshals are requested to report to the Grand Marshal at nine o'clock a. m., on Wednesday—mounted. The headquarters of the Grand Marshal will be, throughout the day, on tbe corner of Tennessee and Ohio streets. The Marshals are requested to wear a black coat and hat—ami rod agsh, from right shoulder to left side. Ex-military men, will wear the uniform of their arm of service. Vehicles will be provided for crippled and disabled soldiers. ORDBR OF PROCRMION. First—Union White Boys In Bine, Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry, with Martial Music. Mecond—Invited guests In carriages. Third—Delegations aud organixaiio^ from the several Congressional Districts, in the order of the number of the Dis-
trict.
LINK OF MABCH. The procession will move promptly at eleven o’clock from Mississippi street on Vermont to Meridian; south on on Meridian to New York: east on Now York to Pennsylvania; north on Pennsylvania to Vermont; east on Vermont to Alabama; south on Alabama to Ohio: east on Ohio to East street; sooth on East street to Washington; west on Washington to the Htate House square. TORCH LIGHT FROCWWION, Under control of the Union White Boys In Bine—Colonel B. C. Hhaw Chief Marshalwill march at 7X o’clock r. tt. ORDKR OF PROCRMION. First—Union White Boys In Blue, Cavalry, Artillery and iHfeptry, from the several CongreMlonal Districts, In tbe order of tbe number of the District. Hecond—Invited guests in carriages. Third—Delegations and organizations of the several Congressional Districts in the order of tbe number of the District. The White Boys in Blue of the First, Hecond, Third, Fourth and Fifth Congressional Districts, will form on North Mississippi street, right resting on Washington; oftheHixth,HeveRth. Eighth. Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh, on Boutli Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue, right resting on Washington street. Delegations ana organizations of the First, Hecond, Third and Fourth Congresatonal Districts will form on Maryland street, eastward, right resting on TennesDelegations and organizations of tbe Fifth CbngreMlonsl District will form on Market street eastward, right resting on Tennessee street. Delegations from the Hoventb, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Congressional Districts will form on North Tennessee street, right resting on Washington street. LINR Or MARCH. Trom Tennessee street east on Washington to Nobl* street, and countermarch. Delegations and organizations am requested to stand faat until the order to march is given. John Lovr, Grand Masaliml. Torchlight Pbocrmion.—Tbe various organisations of “Union White Boys In Bine,” and elnbs who design to participate In the grand prooeaeion to-night, will march to Apollo Garden, corner of Tennessee street and Kentucky avenue, at six o’clock r. u., and receive their lamps, and at onoe march to the places designated by the Graad Marshall in the general programme. Visiting organizations that am not fully provided with lamps will report the Dumber they want before five o’clock P. M., at Democratic headquarters, Washington Hall, and receive orders for the same. An/time after tbe day procession the lamps will be distributed. b ; .'! Flag Prrshntatio’n.—The Marlon
iple of houra.
Then I went 'up to tbe West Market. Snacks asked me how I felt and I told him “bully.” I staid around the market until It began to get dark and then I went home. 1 don’t know Hartman or Abrams. The stains on my clothing am from tobacco juice,and not from blood. Can whip the person that says it is blood. The report that I changed a thousand dollar bill at the refugee fruit stand on Delaware street is a base fabrication gotten up for
political etlect.”
We publish the above authentic statement exclusive! thisy morning, the Sentinel being tbe only paper which interviewed Mr. Losson. We expect the community will bo electrified. To-morrow we will pnblish the statement of General Strickler, and electrify them again. We Intend to keep on electrifying the people till this mystery la probed to the bottom. If anybody knows of a statement which has not been published, they arc request-
ed to hand it in.
♦ W* —-
Refreshments on the 23d.—At a meeting of Democratic ladles at the residence of General Love, on Haturday, the following were appointed to assist In serving the refreshments to the White Boys in Blue, and others, on the 23d:
WEST MARKET.
Mrs. E. B. Hibben, Mrs. O. B. llord,
Conklin, M#s. Clark, Mrs.
Mrs. J. N.
Mrs. James McKernuu, Mrs. W. C. Tarklngton, Mrs. John Tulbott, Mrs. James it. Kyun, Miss Kyau, Mrs. Samuel K. Perkins, Mrs. J. J. Keating, Mrs. John Caldwell, Mrs. John Carlisle, Mrs. D. McKernan, Mrs. Dr. Duzan, Mrs. J. Brown, Mrs. Jennison, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. T. Walpole, Mrs. M. E. Moran, Miss E. Jennison, Mrs. R. McOuatt, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Woollen, Mrs. Fatoiit, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. Mary Jones, Miss Merrill, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Dr. Harbour, Miss Kate Kyau, Miss Karney, Miss II. Taltiott, Miss J. J. Bingham, Miss Sullivan, Miss E. Upl'old, Mrs. Moses Wolfe,
Mrs. Levien. east market,
Mrs. Aqnilla Joues, Mrs. Brett, Mrs. O. F. Baker, Mrs. David Maey, Mrs. It. Simpson,Mrs. J no. Sweet mtt. Mrs. Delztill, Mrs. John ls>rd, Mrs. J. K. Mellonald, Mrs. J. W. Dodd, Mrs. Dr. Gall, Mrs. S. Jordan, Mrs. Dr. Barnes, Mrs. line!ichor. Miss Mat Stewart, Mrs. J. Holliday, Mrs. Dr. Dunlap, Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. D. Ricketts, Mrs. T. A. Hendricks, Mrs. Woghorst, Mrs. Hugg, Mrs. A. Gall, Mrs. W. II. Henderson, Mrs. E. S. Alvord, Mrs. George Gordon, Mrs. Woodbridge, Mrs. F. Fletcher, Mrs. W. Noble, Mrs. F. P. Rush, Mrs. A. L. Koacho, Mrs. Dr. Alhon, Mrs. E. M. McDonald, Mrs. James Nichol, Mrs. V. Butseh, Miss Annie Jones, Mrs. S. Bolton Reese, Miss K. Mutany, Mrs. Ralph Tousey, Mis* Anna Barl>oiir, Mrs. M. M. Ray, Miss Mary Ray, Mrs. Henry Ulis, Mrs*. D. J. Calli
nan,
pA'Wo call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mr. Moses, the celebrated optician of Indianapolis. His skill in adapting spectacles to the sight is something wonderful. By a mere glance of the eye, he acorns to understand the necessities of the case at oih:c, and immediately selects a pair of glasses that suits the impaired sight with wonderful accuracy. His late improvement in the mechanism of his sectaries, together with his thorough knowledge of the art, render his services doubly valuable to those whose vision may require artificial assistance. Academy of Music.—Political excitement, bad weather and a variety of causes conspired against the Academy last night, and the audience was small as coaiparod with that of the opening night. Many who got soaked Monday night did not care to venture out again, with tha meteorological aspects so threatening. The play was the “Marble Heart,” Mr. Leake and Miss Waite sustaining the principal characters. The piece went oilsmoothly. Ticks.—Mr. A. Nagel yesterday allowed us a box of disgusting ticks, which are said to accompany the cattle plague. They are about the size of a dogtiuk, and, looked at through a magnifying glass, presented a most repulsive apiiearunce. Cattle stricken with the plague ure found to lie covered with these disgusting parasites. If we were In the cattle trade we would prefer a cash basis. No tick in
ours.
County regiment of Union White Boys In Bln* will preoent » fin* silk flag to the large* organization of Union White Boys In Bine In the torch light procession from any county outside of Jfarten, In proportion to tbe Demoeratle vote of 1806. The presentation will take place immediately after tbe march, from the balcony
at the Iheteiip' * ■**•**+' '* *j * iswrf ' jsus i -dfc
JSV~The brothers May, manufacturers of tobacco, were up before Commissioner Kimball yesterday, inn a charge of de franding the United Mtatcs by adulterating tobacco with bricl$ dust and oilier cheap substances. We failed to understand how ths United States got mixed up In it. The case was postponed till thiu morning, and Drapier was retained to phonograph the evidence. Torch Light Profession.—Citizens In carriages and buggies are requested to illuminate thefT carriages and buggis* with Chinese lanterns, and fbtfn on Market street, eastward, right resting on Tennessee street. Jt is hoped that Democrats throughout the city will this evening illuminate their residences and places of
business.
The Demonstration
procession will be formed at eleven O’clock precisely. Lunch will be served to tbe UTTIdti WLRe Boys In Blue at the East and West market houses, at one o’clock. Hpeakiog will commence at the Court House and Htate House squares, at two
oldock, V, M.
jUTThe German Democratic Meeting at the Metropolitan last ntjyht, overshadowed, In point of number* and eatbqslasm, the Gorman radical meeting held the night before the Radieal convention, on the 2d. Mr. Jenp, of Cincinnati, made
,a rousing speeeh ill German.
^•‘OoHeetor -Blown jeteenlaj seised, at the Madison ffept#* f fly<hegs of smok log tobacco, for violation of the revenue lews. The vlofkttofl consisted 1 m the shipment of the .tobacco from tbq > . ( /actory in tbe second district, in larger parcels than
tfeelewAMnw.'? /
Assistant Mabsoals*—Bn prompt this morning, corner of Ohio and Tennessee streets, at nine <ftl<*fc~mo«iie4r J*t the evening at seven o’clock, at Apdllo Gar-
A— -tw»l .« rlllt
the Mt—vlefcs.Ba»te Bshtes> jnator Hendricks sad Governor Baker
met In Joint discussion yesterday at Brs-
which hT^^^gTdwply and ej^SSy about public questions, and who desire to be informed upon the poHHea! lesnes. . Thedebetotook place to every mpavisable to go to tbe jrrove on account *f the unfavorable condition of the weather. Governor Baker wan the gist speaker. He made eabetsntisH; be did at HtlleeviUe that it 'was more ■totted oat with the idea that we were met In tins canvass with the same Old issue, “shall loyal men, or rebels and their friends govern tbe country.” This Idea permeated hla speech. Blair's letter was referred to, and the Goveraor said if the Democratic party Is elevated to power we will have another war. The Houth rejected the fourteenth amendment; hence Cbngrees finding that it was not legal, called the colored population to their assistance, and proceeded with reconstruction upon a legal basis. The Democracy say In their platform that they are opposed to the enrollment law. The reaeon Is, they want to be ready for another war. We had no army aad navy when the civil war began. They want the country to be again In this helpless condition, when another war commences. The Democrats are in fevor of general amnesty. They want Jeff. Davis, Breckinridge, General Buckner and Hnrratt. restored to their
former rights.
They want the 6-20 bonds paid in greenbacks. They didn’t like greenbacks daring the war. Then “ they were Issued in the Interest of loyalty—now they propose to Issue them in the interest of repudiation—aa an entering wedge to repudiation.” This debt is not doe for years yet. When the country gets richer, and Us resources are more folly developed, then we will be better prepared to pay off this debt. Let It be left to our children. He also sang the detofnl song of the property of the farmer being taxed for national purposes it tbe Democrats came into power. The system they propose would discriminate in favor of the “fancy
i»»
men” and against thi of the land. The and spoons, etc., of the
lain men
ver party fancy man,’’
•• pi sifv
and spoons, etc., or me "lancy man.” wouldn’t be taxed, while tbe “rickety old buggy” of the “plain man” would be. Governor Baker’s boor having expired, J udgo Claypool arose and said be “would now introduce one of the most eminent statesmen of the land,” Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks. Mr. Hendricks came forward, and was greeted with three hearty cheers. He said too Governor had cast a slur upon a distinguished member of his own party, when he spoke of tbe silver plate and spoons of the “fancy men,” being exempted from taxation, as that gentleman possessed a large quantity of both
has am
articles. The Governor
undertaken
to dtotlngutah between “equalizing taxation,” and “makingtaxation eqnal.” They propose to “equalise taxation.’’ We propose to “make taxation equal.” What’s the difference? If J propose to equalize” a thing, don’t I propose to “make it equal?” If I propose to
nake a thing “equal,” don’t I propose ,o “equalize” it? Ah, there is a difference between Gov. Baker and myself, and the parties we respectively represent. I and my party propose to tax the bonds. He and his party think “national faith won’t permit it. “National felth” does not protect your farms from taxation. Gov. Baker does not invoke “national faith” to protect you. He says the incomes upon the bonds are taxed. Very true. But the bonds themselves are exempt from taxation. You, farmers, and your incomes, are both taxed. But here \n * t-lauM at man who own one-sixth of the entire property of the country, whose incomes alone are taxed, while tbe property from which those incomes are derived is subject to no taxation whatever. The Governor thinks this debt ought not to be paid now, because we ain’t able to pay it yet. The people of Indiana iiave beard this syren voice before. Governar Wallace promised years ago tnat the eggs laid by one chicken would in a few years pay our debt, and that debt is not paid yet. He calls the greenback payment the “wedge of repudiation.” Not so, because the law authorizes this payment. The men who bought our bonds wegp notified that these greenbacks wore a legal tender in their payment. This Is a grave question. If you want to pay gold interest year after year, then vote with the Republican party. We will become very rich, the Governor thinks, if wo carry’ tills burden of debt lor years to (Siiuo. The mortgage bo spoke of will continue to rest u|>on your farms. The Governor is anxious to Iiave the payment postponed. Do you want to defer Us payment and pay over $100,000,000of gold interest year after year, or do you want to pay it now? He says wo Democrats were not much in favor of greenbacks during the war. Well,I confess, I was not. I could not exactly see the justice of redeeming a gold note* in a currency worth only forty or fifty cents on the dollar. I thought ft hardly right, when one man loaned another gold, that he should be paid in paper. But now you say all classes moat take these greenbacks, except a fevered class, which much have gold. These men hero, who tought the battles of the country, were promised gnld and silver when they volunteered. That contract was violated, and they wore compelled to
take depredated paper.
The Governor says we Democrats plead a statnte of limitations which prevents us going back of 18tif>. I plead no such thing. The war was brought on by tbe radicals of the North and the radicals ol the Houth. It was excited by that cl of men who declared that the “Constitutution was a league with hell and a cove mint with death.” After the first battle at Bull Run, Congress passed the Critten den resolution, which declared the purpose of the war to be to maintain the Constitution and preserve the Union. That was the object. It was not to promote the negro. That resolution aroused the patriotism of the North, and eneour aged our men in tiie field. You soldiers were proud, were you not, when you felt you were fighting for the Constitution? Suppose I should toll tbe Governor that Ids party speculated during the war; that they were guilty of frauds upon the Treasury; that men suddenly grew very rich and erected palatial residenoes an over the North, would I he more entitled to yonr suffrages? I would disdain a vote received by reason of such appeals, stand upon the virtue of the principles
advocate.
The Governor ha* referred to Blair’s letter. I have always thought the reconMtruction laws unconstitutional, I so declared lathe Senate. The Governor knows that Congress, in March last,passed a law destroying the jurisdiction of the Mupverae Court, and thus threw the MeArdle case out, because it feared to have
the Court pass upon its on laws. ,1 of the Govnnlbr’s, In favor of
This zeal
the will of the people, is of recent birth. He vetoed a law of the last Legislature,
to equalize
railroads. ...„ n they tried to run throng); the Impeach-
ment trial, but failed.
The Governor refers to my Circle speech. I think tbe Houthern Htate Governments if ere valid all through the war, and so did his itarty. They admitted Senators and Kef>ro*6i|tatlyes to Congress from Virginia, after she had passed the ordinauoo pf secession, and while her regiments were in the field fighting for the
rebellion.
Ho talks about war. JTe says we are opposed to the enrollment law. I don’t know much about this enrollment law.
I know that the Governor and bis party
To-day.—The opposed ,Ymn Buren to 1949, because he eleven O’clock proposed to enroll two hundred thousand
I they
Well you can rotate —* He ain’t my
'm there. But Ul Utica, New ^ Vrhon your
-Jssvsgfig.’•JTtSSXX
‘''rr—
aa Booth, and took O, etc. Ah, there is
who wonkl not
jot wo ww w »»»-»!enoe, hut seized at onoe the torts and the public property, and hurried Ms State out of the Union. Hfe la one of your chieftains now; He has joined yoor party, and all his sins are
washed away.
Tfeo fishstr wee a complete triumph for Mr. Hendricks. The “skinning” Governor Baker received was most unmerciful, like Senator spoke as a statesman would speak. Beseemed to be proudly conscious of being in tbe right. His speeeh woe listened to with profound attention by men of all parties. It was noticeable that while Governor Baker was speaking tbe crowd was listless and inattentive. One man enjoyed tha pleasures of “nnture’a sweet restorer, balmy sleep.’* Bat it woe different when Mr. Hendricks spoke. He bod their rapt attention from first to last. It is gratifying to state that ' four men, merchants cin Brazil, renounced radicalism and announced their intehtion of voting the Democratic ticket. Two members of the “Fighting Boys” said of Mr. Hendricks, “he is right, and so are his principles.” They left the ranks of the “Fighting Boys,” although they marched to the meeting with them as enthusiastic radicals ss any, snd will support the great
Democratic party in tbe future. “Glory enough for one day!”
The German Demonstration Last Nioht.—The German White Boys in Blue, all of whom had been in the service during tbe late war, tnrned out last night to receive Hon. G. H. Pendleton, Emil Roth and J. B. Jenp, at the Union Depot, on their arrival from Cincinnati. There were about three hundred in procession, some fifty of whom were on horseback, each carrying a torch. The effect was very fine. When the train arrived tbe boys were in line on the street south of the Depot, and oa the guests made their appearame they were welcomed with the most enthusiastic cheering. The process on inarened to tbe Metropolitan Theater, where one of the finest audiences ever assembled in the city was in waiting to hear the political issues of the day discussed in the German language. Those who witnessed the immense audience at tbe theater laat evening, and the enthuaiaanc manifested, could not fail to be convinced that the Germans of Indianapolis were decided in tbe support of the Democratic State and National tickets. We never saw an audience more enthusiastic or ready to listen to a political discussion. J^*Upon the adjournment of the German Democratic meeting last night, at the Metropolitan, the band went to tbe Palmer House, and gave Mr. Pendleton a serenade. After playing some pstnotic airs the crowd cslled loudly for Mr. Pendleton. His appearance on the balcony was greeted with loud cheers. After quiet was restored, Hon. Martin M. Ray introduced Mr. Pendleton, who thsuked the crowd tor the complimentary serenade.
Picked nines of the Grant and Sey-
mour Guards bad s match game of base hall Yesterday, and the Grant youngsters were cleaned out—the score standing 24 to 80. A healthy young moke dkl good
service as one of tbe Grant nine.
propose!
of the militia into the national forcto. The men of toil—the bone and sinew of the land—compose our party. They are interested in peace. They can not prosper unless there A pekoe. Tf I wanted to know who means mar, would not I turn to that bill which passed the Senate, to distribute two hundred and forty-alx thousand Hprlngfleldj muskets among such parties ar the Governors of the States Mioukt eertiff'to'toe loyal? In the
negro? I want the votera of this land to march up to the ballot box like men, and not with, fear and trembling. To-day’s diapatohe* Inform us that » conflict ft about to begin between the races. Governor Morton said, in 1886, that thin negro policy would result in a war Df faces. Let aw trust thin Oovermnent where our fathers placed it. Let us trust the integrity of the white man. I ean’t believe
SESssass®
CUna, CItolsware, Etc., at the old si* rOltabte house of John Woodbridge A Co., No. 16 Went Washington street: Parties desirous of purchasing any good* to tbe above named line; will do well to call and take a look through this extensive housed A finer display of elegant wares ca&ftgtfjg found east or weat, and things are reduced to Shit the times. tV 23-2 1 * Te the Public.—In order to wanke room for the workmen engaged to fitting up the Rink for the reproduction of the “ Drummer Boy,” roller skating has been discontinued for the present. It will be resumed about the 10th of October, from which date roller skating win be continued until the ice season, without further interruption. J ohn J. Grofton, Secretary Indianapolis Rink Association. De not give wp trying to see.—It is never too late to help your vision. You can call on MeLene A Herron, Bates House corner, and get a pair of their Improved Pantoscopic Spectacles, which will make your sight as good as ever. 23-2 Why need yen wear that oM cent when you can call on G. H. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, No. 8 West Washington street, and get a new one at the lowest price in tbe city.^ Heitkam’s Cutter, Mr. Thomas Kenney, is so much In love with bis profession that he Is pleased to have orders left with Heitkam for his attention. Hatisfaction guaranteed in all cases. 23-2 Diamonds, Fine Watches, and nil kinds of Jewelry, of all styles; a new and elegant stock just received at MeLene A Herron’s, Bates House corner. 23-2' Social Hop.—The First Circle of Spiritualists will give a Social Party at Eden’s Hall, this, Wednesday, evening. Dancing will commence at nine o’clock. The mnsic will be furnished by Prof. Athlick Smith’s Quadrille Band. An apology Is due to tbe public for the failure of last week’s social, on account of the hall undergoing repairs. In future these reunions will take place every two weeks. No postponement on account of
weather.
Silver and Plated Ware.—Elegant latest styles at MeLene A Herron’s, Bates House corner. 23-2
Grover * Baker Sewing Machines, No. 21 East Washington street. .; m* ‘ r wtif ^ j,' bargains, at Baldwta.’* ]
ehines. No. 21 End Washington street. 29-2 - ; • Beaten, the Owe Price Hatter, ha* just returned from the East with a large and elegant stock oi Hats and Cape. Call and see them: near the Post Office. 22-2 Oh»de net tempt aaa. Owe ef the most attractive places of temptation to the city is the beautiful rooms of W. P. Bingham A Co., No. 50 Ezat Washington street. They have Diamonds, Jewels, Watches, Silver and Plated Wares, and all kinds of Jewelry, distributed and displayed in such artistio style that none can look upondhem without the temptation to boy, and we understand they are for sale. 23-2
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Gmver dk Baker Sewing M chines. No. 21 East Washington street. 22-2 ' . . Nobby Hats and*C apo, the Latest Broadway Styles, just received for the fall and' winter trade at Seaton’s North Pennsylvania street, near the Post Office. 22-2 Grover d: Baker hewing Machines, No. 21 East Washington street. 22-2 __ New Shawls at No. S Odd Fellows Hall. * 21-3
pWThe Democrats of Lafayette raised a hickory pole* one hundred and sixtyseven feet in height, on Monday. /^Meteorological reports for the Indianapolis Academy of Medicine, by W. J. Elstun, M. D., Meteorological Committee: Bsrom.Ther.Hysrom. Rain. Bapt. 21.9P. M 29.21 M. 55. ” 22, 7A.M 29.UJ 69. 5*.5 •’ 22. 2P. M 29.06 6C.5 65. 1.70 in.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Etc.—Gall A Rush arc always pleased to show their goods to all who may favor them with a call, and feel assured that they oan please the most fastidious, as they have a largo and extensive stock for all styles, and price* aa cheap oa the cheapest. 23-2 Balale/’s Potent Ntep Ladder.—A Step Ladder is a necessity in every house and store. C. P. Wilder, at the sign of the “ Big Book,” 26 East Washington street, owns the right for tbe State of Indiana to manufacture and aell the “ Balsley.” A liberal discount to dealers. Now is the time to make your fell purchases. Call aqd see them, or send in your orders. DlnghnmNi elegnnt roams Just fairly shine with Silver Ware, and these wares look so fine stowed away that it takes money to tempt B. to hand them down from their cozy shelfl 23-2 Save yonr Money and Boy where you can buy tbe best. Gull A Rush are selling Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Etc., at 101 East Washington street, as cheap if not the cheapest of any bonne in the Htate. Call and examine their large and extensive stock for the fall and winter trade. 23-2 Higna of the Tineen.—All who can readily discern the signs of the times will not fell to find out the “ Big Book,” in front of Wilder's Book Store, 26 East Washington street, is a sign that they can obtain everything there in the Book and Stationery line as cheap as anywhere else in the State. Wilder also keeps a targe and splendid assortment of Wall Paper and Shades at very low prices. The American Watch Is all the go, and never stop* or gives you trouble if carried with proper care. Bingham, No. 50 East Washington street, ft agent for tbe American Watch Company. 23-2. . ; French Styles of Wall Paper ape now oil tbe gp East or West, and in consideration of their very popular introduction, Gall A Rush, No. 101 Bast Washington street, have imported a, large and extensive stock Of stylish patterns, and with their French Paper Hanger, can give the public the assurance of nest and tasty work at the cheapest prices in the city. We also Invito particular attention to oar targe stock of OarpeUi, Window Shades, Etc., just received from the best houses of the East. ^ 23-2
Republican Mejetino; Ly^ T Nitfr,^. CM. Xngereoll addressed a >erowd of sever*! hhndred last night, fe titeftfek. The Col*!*'* jtry potfty looking mun, rttemMing Senator Morton very much. He ha* evtdentty heard some of his grand fifth ers recite eome of iit* exploits of Putnam, GrtfeL
tew«
BorffiuHum
Gene
htaiMlf to kSSMOKMUnlr *o ti» Itoff 1 iff*.***. *»' *<»
lUrolatloMf/ *(>*» •»
II .'iLJO'I t, 57*/.Til*^I
Proaii been signed? Why, 1 would get oat of if sJBiSjstjfts mum. ft**
L HagBHHI I odd) tl JiwOi Mtlli a J
. tflttW'j) On I 4 w i
_ . Bette uimI furniture of
every deneription at Wilkins A Hall's,
No. 88 Best Washington street. 23-2 Stylish Jewelry or the latest pat-
terns at Bingham’s elepifit rooms, No. 50 East Washington street. ^ 23-2 ;
Mammoth New Yprk One Prjee
Clothing House just opened with tbe largest and most extensive stock of ready mode Clothing in the city by Mossier Brothers, No. 87 Bast Washington street. Having a connection with one of the largest manufacturing houses in the East we ore prepared to famish Men’s and Boys’ Clothing of all styles, fit lower prices than any house in the. Wcat^ both at wholesale and retail. We haVp. without doubt of competition, the tocgcaT asd
vited to oall and examine our poods, as it gfvea as pleasure to show them. Bemember the number, 87 East Wtobtogton •tank . 23-a C
- m .t
' 9mm Wmrmtuamat all kladh mt Wilkins A Hall’s, No. 38 Esst Washingtonattest. 23-3 fashionable designs, at Wilkins <fc Hall’s, No.» East Washington street. _
iL
„ those elegant goods just received by W, SPE' *:***’Hfe»ir^:wasM*«gM4i:Atat.
iCdW Mr. Rapp ha. hadma»: enee In mefobfilft. taOos ,
• . .iKU/ fcf Jiin /t .Uilvu.ft U'/ a J
.l»>«*«SMaw
veil »fb fSewa
New Dress Geedu at Ne. Odd Fellows Hall. 21-3 Deftenter A Brothers, at the Oyster Bay, have just received some ef the finest Chesapeake Bay Oysters for fomily 0*e ever seen. Baltimore canned Oysters received daily. Dealers supplied at the lowest prices. 1S-G “Haag Out Yonr Flags.”—The cheapest place to buy them is Baldwin’s Bazaar. 22-2 New Silks at No. 3 Odd Fellows Hal!. 21-3 Agrieultural Fair. — The l7 B i<ra Agricultural Fair of tbe counties of Johnson, Bartholomew, Hhelby, and Brown will be held at Edinburg, Johnson County, Indiana,commencing on the 22tl Inst., and continue to (he 26th, and it is the intention of the officers of this Society to make this Fair second only to the State fair. The reputation of this Society is fully established upon the principal of paying their premiums strictly to the letter of their premium list beyond any paradventure. The discretionary class not published in our list will make our premiums in the aggregate amount to about $6,500. We would say to the public that there has been a new Hotel erected in our city sinco our last fair, that is not second to any Hotel in the State. Edinbubo, September H, 1868. 16-8 2,000 Chinese Lanterns, to-day received at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 22-2 Medical.—The Afflicted Should read the advertisment of Galen’s Head Dispensary in another column. It is among the oldest and most reliable dispensaries of tho United States. _ 14-6m» Seymour aad Blair Flag*, every size, in large quantities, at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 22-2 Itoot* and Mhoe» of all kind* made to order from the best material and in first class style. A good assortment of boots and shoes of my own make always on hand, including prime calf and kip work for fill and winter trade. Just received a fine assortment of first class Eastern aud Cincinnati custom made work, including a full supply of misses and children’s slices which sell as cheap as tho cheapest. L. Sieusdorker, No. 41 East Washington street, sign of the Big Red Boot. 15-16 — toff ♦ ^ Bay ibc Best.— Barnes* Oysters are the best. For Sale at No. 6 Martindales Block, North Pennsylvania street, old Roberts’ Chapel. 17-6
Mens’ and Boys* Underwear should bo priced Ot Baldhfn’s Bazaar. 22-3 _ Glove aad Hosiery Headquarters;—Largest stock in the West at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 22-3 A Mistake. —The Report that Professor Irving J. Pierson, tho fashionable and artistic cutter, had left the city is a base fabrication, gotten up for political effect. Ho is now identified with the well known Merchant Tailoring establishment of Strauss 4s EUeqbogeB, No. 19 West Washington street. 21-lw
In ffybaris, the dainty yonag Italians fancied that, in sleeping on roseleaves, they capped the dirasx of luxurious enjoyment. Pshaw! could they once have snuffed the enchanting aroma of Phalon’a “ Flor de Mayo,” the new perfume, they would have thrown their rose leaves out of the window, and thenceforward perfumed their couches with that entrancing extract. Sold by all druggists. 22- d^Jtwi ^ , ,, ■ Drums! Drums!! Drums!!!— Best and cheapest at Baldwin’s Bazaar. 23- 3 New Goods, dJheup Goads, Flue Goods, at No. 3 Odd Fellows Hall. 21-3 Professor I. J. Pierson, the well known and always reliable cutter, is now engageged with Strauss A Elleubogen, No. 19 West Washington street, where he will bo happy to wait on his old customers. 21-lw New Goods at No. 3. Odd Fellows Hall. ^ 21-3 Seymour und Blair Badges, Pins, Etc., at Wholesale and Retail, at Baldwin's Bazaar. * 22-2
Grover A Baker Hearing Machines, No. 21 East Washington street. 22-2 Reopened. — Mr. John Jlaegele has reopened his mammoth restaurant, in the rear of his billiard room, at the well known stand. No. 13 West Washing ton street, where can be found all the delicacies of the season. Fresh, delicious oysters always on hand. 17-6
“Show Yonr Colors.”—Buy your Flags, Badges, Lanterns, etc., at Factory Prices, at Baldwin’s Fancy Bazaar. 22-2
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ITOIKCl ITCHII ITOHlll HCKATCH! SCKATCRn SCRATCH!!! In from 10 to 48 hours. Wheaton’s Ointment Cures The Itch. Wheaton’s Ointment Cures Salt Rheum. Wheaton’s Ointment Cures Tetter. Wheaton’s Ointment Cures Barber’s Itch. Wheaton’s Ointment Cures Old Sores. Wheaton’s Ointment Cures Every kind of Humor like Marie. Price, 50 cents a box; by mail, 60 cents. Address WEEKS A POTTER. No. 170 Washington street, Boston, Massachusetts. For sale by all Drussists. octl deodAwly
AMUSEMENTS.
W. H.
Direetar.
The Meat Brilliant Assemblage Ever la the City attest their appreciation of the NEW COMPANY. WEDNESDAY EVENING^ SEPTEMBER 23. CAMILLA’S HUSBAND, •rthcArtMud LmSjr. Concluding with HUNTING A TURTLE. In active preparation the ‘ WHITE With Whitman’*, Parlswaae BA T /Ea.'ET TBOTTBE oeffM Bill* for Pnrrieular*. Doors Open at 7: Curtain Ki*es at 7:43. ssv Offoe for sale of Reserved Seats, corner of Illinois and Ohio Streets.
EXCHANGE THEATER. Worth Hlrnoft Street, opposite Ba cs House:
The Popular Place ef Amusement la the City, a Open Evevy Evening-. ADMISSION TEN CENTS. sopl5 dim
THE DRUMMER BOY!
AT TIIE
American lleasc, Boeton.—Tn Largest Fibst-Class Hotel in New England.—Vertical Railway; Apartments with Bathing and Water conveniences connecting; Billiard Halls. Telegraph Office, and Cafe. LEWIS RICE A SON. Proprietors. jyll dom I Julies, take Particular Notice. It is said of the ladies of France, that, as a class, they are the handsomest in the world. With their rosy cheeks and black hair, who can help but think so? Dr. Velpau’s Pills never fail to make the complexion of a healthy and rosy hue. Ladies, try them. Sold by all Druggists. sep5 dim
RAILROADS.
BEELINE.’ (Cleveland, Colunebua, Cloelamotf and Indianapolis Hallway, late Bellefontalue Kailway,) VIA CRESTLINE f'YN and after September 21, 1868, Passenger W Trains will leave INblA^APohlS, and arrive at points named below as follows:
No. a.
Indianapolis 1:00 a. m. Union 4:06 a. m, Dayton 7:20 a. m. Bellefont’ne. 6:15 a. m. Marion........ 7:46 a. m. Crestline 8:40 a. m. Cleveland....12 noon. Alliance 12:50p. m. Toledo 3:45 p. m. Detroit 6:10 p. m. Sandusky ._. 7 :a) p. m. Meadvilfe.... 7:35 p. m. Dunkirk 5:30 p. m. Pittsburg 4:10 p. m. Buffalo 7:00p. in. N iagaraFalls 9:00 p. in. Harrisburg., 2:27 a. m. Albany 7:00 a. m. Philadelphia 7:10 a. m. Baltimore.... 6:30 a. m. Washington 8:40 a.m. New York...l0:0U a. m.
No. 4. No. C. 10:10 s. m. 7:35 p.m. l:2ip. m. 10:50 p. m. 6:25 p.m. 7:20 a.m.
3:50 p. m. 5:17 p. m. 6:15 p. m. 9:25 p. m. 10:45 p.*m.
1 ;10 a. m. 2:15 a. m. 3:40 a. m. 6:45 a. m. 7:45 a. m. 5:30 a. m. 8:30 a. m.
6:15 a. m.
10:10 a. m 2:50 a. m. 12:27 p. m. 2:10a.m. 11:10a.m. 4:&)a. m. 1:55 p.m.
10:00 a. m. 12:01 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. 5:45 p. m. 9:50 p. m. 7:40 p. m. U:50 p. m.
4:2U p. m. 9:20 p.m. 1:40 a. m. 1:35 a. u. 1:15 a. m. 5:15 a. m. 5:00 a. m. 3:40 p. m.
K, I N K ! This Celebrated and Beautiful 1 >i*rki)kci ! Will be performed at t!u SKAT ISO RINK EVERY N1U11T du ii.g tbe ST-A_TE IF^AJCIR,, The entire proceeds to i>e devoted to the benefit of Soldiers’ Widows and Orphans. Performed by 300 Ladies and Gentlemen of Indianapolis.
THFRSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 1st, Grand Benefit of ths Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. sept21-lw.
CARPETS, ETC.
Boston 3:40 p. m.
■vAU Trains ran DAILY except Sundays. ■^Accommodation for Union leaves at 8 a ■a-SLEKPING CARS attached to “No. 6” i to CLEVELAND and ALLIANCE.
Harrisbu
York and otner Kastern point AHEAb'Va of any other Lin
VANCE-s* of theother roiti.^
PITtI’
B^RG^rrivisz in NEW YORK os MONDAY
j or by of CRESTLINE
over the Bee Line.”
J. L. E. A.
tepl6 d3m
FOaID, General Passenger Agent,
Cleveland.
INSURANCE.
J. S. DUNLOP 8l CO.’S
General Life and Fire
INSURANCE AGENCY,
Over No, is North Her Mias Street.
Equitable Life Assurance Society OF THE FNITED »1 ATES. Gash Assets 1; $7,000,000 CO Security Fire Insurance Comp’y,
HEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus..
..$1,600,000 00
“All the Mew Trimmings* opening at Baldwin’s Great Variety Htote. 22-3 • -;' U : ' Grover A Baker Sewing Machines, No. 21 East Washington street. 22-2 . : J ' •• ' Circle Bes tan rant. — Strangers in tbe city to-day will find the old and poped ar Circle Restaurant—-the Rhodius Honse—at No. Jfi North Jifpridiatk,' where they will be served with well oooked, clean food, oyster*, game, and the best of wines, eigara, eto.' The cooking and attendance of the Qrole is above Reproach, and the genial Tom Gleason will dispense liquid refreehmeote in his pecu.llskftr gtteftfW Mtfctic style. Call at the Circle, by all means. fine! teane all! aad call on i J. * P. Grsnrling, Merchant Taftors and Pimfci*; 1? Ready I Made Clothing and Bentif Famishing Goods, No. 85 East Wasnlhgton street, and examine theft stock! for-Ml and wintyr trade. Theft atook of Beady-Made Clothing and
aad
TbgiwWVVMO 3*MT» M it
IF* ifffl SUMS*
Lorillard Fire Insurance Comp’y,
NEW TnRK.
Capital and Surplu*..
....$1,600,000 00
Market Fire Insurance Compty,
NEW YORK.
Capital and Surplus...
$600,000 00
Buckeye Fire Insurance Comp’y
OHIO.
Capital and Surplus..
..$500,000 006
Republic Fire Insurance Comp’y.
Capitol..
....$1,000,000 00
Railway Passenger’s Assurance HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Losses
Settled Agency,
Promptly ate thia
CUR II- . . it for tbe term of iti exivMne*. , .
fn
Tie M Life lime Cl. iitteftfl — . •!« ’T .->bL I
earSoliritor* sad ftote ^«nt*. willplta»*«<»*
It* ,111X1 J. ffiv
■' loi OoMtolsadLsesl Ovtr No. !• Forth Maridioa
<*i! HH-y ’lUl
.•teWM.'', . ■
feUaa.S.WaiU, ivi
'•(!•* •lot rriiff.
■Joj-iO ,'iauai*tqal
NEW CARPETS
& RUSH'S,.
101 Boat Washington Street.
English and American Three-Ply English and American Two-Ply, Ingrains of all Grades, ENGLISH AND FRENCH VELVETS, ENGLISH BODY BRUSSELS
Oi*all Kinds
"W -A-XjIL. F.A.FEIR.
The new French Style for Parlors.
POLYCHROME FRESCOES,
GILT MOULIinVGS.
Also a full line of
F«li Stamped, Gold and otter Papers.
We Warrant all oar Work.
We take Pleasure in Showing oar Goods
seplSdSmlrtunsmnsem’ts GALL A RUSH.
SEWING MACHINES.
IMPORTA’NT TO THE LADIES. READ! YOU ArFINTERESTED! The Star Shuttle Sewing Machine, (Price one-third lee* than any other Machine in
. the market.)
TSaLoek Stitch Shuttle Machine, which, for JL novelty, simplicity, reliability and durability, can never be surpassed. The public demand a machine both simple and cheap—simple that all may understand and keep in order, and cheap
that it may be in the reach of all. Tb
ranted for three years. ' Call and sarSalesroom, No. 79EastMark<
aey ore war-
see them.
:et street. Eden’s
■Wbaiesroom, No. TsEastHorke Block. Agents wanted. Address
, „ P. R. PKRINE. General Agent, ;e&> d8theol4thpAw3m Indianapolis. Ind.
TEAS.
CHINA TEA STORE. Headquarters 1st Indiana for CHINESE AND JAPANESE T E A. S. The diaese Tea Store, (Rstabltehed In ISO*,) No. 7 ODD FELLOWS* HALL.
feblfi
H. H. LEE.
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
■epfi d3m
und at street, lance.
RAILROADS.
COLUMBUS, CHICAGO AND Indiana Central Railway. THI SHORTEST”ROUTE EAST. rO'CTR. T3RAI3STS DAIX.Yr Leave UNION DEPOT, Indianapella, ns
^^‘AvkRpSaCE Dv and Nigta Car runs
to Baltimore, without change.
10:10 jjLJML
necUat _ , Columbus at
at all Stations. Cou- "*— and arrive* at
Connersville, Brpokville, and Cineinnnti, arriv.
ing at 9 P. M*., withaat ekange of ears.
7:30 P. M. SKy*SE af^XS*
:1P A- M.; Phiftdtilphio, 1:35 A. M.Tn£
11:10 A. M.5.Philadelphia, 1:35 A. M.TTTeV
‘• di “ j. a.
mp lOdtaa . '
BANKRUPTCY.
At Bukraptey.
■■ F4T^*
.*t- •: •: ofikii
giTasnotleaafM,—.
tiv
District of IndUaA t 88.:
"“-■* • fiitm*