Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1869 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL.
M. J. BBIGHT, Proprietor.
HUi E. W»«i Ing .on SwrtlMl BuUdl»|
WedacMlay mormlum,
smoke, end that la all That llloatratea joat exi of eyerr single aniole; ndred laboring Hole#, there la ox. „ Us; and the oonse<,_ ■e hand red tlnsea as moeh Ua paid upon these artMee by the poor men as t ha rich. Now you might go further, fellow-oit-Ixsns, end look st ths leoome ux. Yob
Water Werks. A proposition waa presented to the City Council, on Monday evening, by one Jambs O. Woodruff, that he would, If the Cmncil will grant the necessary rharter, “proceed without delay to cause a company to be organized for the purpose of constructing work# on the Hollt system to supply the city and Ita inhabitants with pure water for public and domestic uses.” This proposition may be made In good faith, and If water works are erected under It, they may answer all the necessities of the dty, present and prospective, but It looks, frem the nature of the proposal, that there la a speculation In the scheme—that it la offered, not in the Interests of the dty, but to benefit the partlee getting up the organization. The dty should not encourage, or aid and abet In any way, any thing like speculation In the adoption of a system, or In the construction of works to “supply the city and Its Inhabitants with pure water for public and domestic uses.” And no plan or scheme should be adopted until a thorough Investigation of all that have been or may be suggested, that possess suffldent merit for consideration, shall have been made by competent engineers. Mr. Woodruff proposes to supply the city with water by what is known as the Molly system. That plan may be just adapted to the wants of the dty, and suffldent to furnish It with an ample supply of water, but will It not be wise, before granting a company a charter to construct works on that system, to have it thoroughly Investigated, for the purpose ot ascertaining whether It possesses the advantages claimed for itf Messrs. Woodbuff A Co., if they have confidence in the Molly system, should be willing to submit it to such a test. Other plans have been proposed. One for a reservoir on Crown Hill, to be supplied by pumping water from White river. Another is, to bring a supply, by Its own gravity, from Fall creek, about eleven miles from the dty. This project has been surveyed, and, by going that distance, It is claimed that a head of one hundred and thirty feet can be obtained, and excellent water. The last plan has the approyal ol some of our best
engineers.
In this matter of water works the City Council should be Influenced by the same business principles that would govern them In the management of their private aflalrs. Not only the cost of the works should be counted before the enterprise Is undertaken; but the best'plan of accomplishing the end In view should be canvassed and determined upon by persons fully competent to the task. There is no necessity for haste in determining upon a system of water works. Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well, Is aif old and valuable maxim, and applicable at the present time. If the Molly system is a good thing, It will not spoil by a little delay; neither will it suffer by an examination of the merits or advantages that its friends claim for it. Again we say, let all plans or propositions for supplying the city with pure water be thoroughly investigated by competent engineers, and then, with the results before them, the City Council will be able to determine Intelligently wblch Is the most desirable—which is the best for the
oily. ^
Who Pays the Taxes?
A leading Kepublican remarked to ns n few days ago that the rich paid the taxes and that the workingman, the poor man, contributed but little, if any thing, toward the support of the Government. It Is true in one sense that the capitalist, the property holder, pays the bulk of the taxes, but how? What gives him the means to pay taxes? Is it not interest upon capital or money, the rent upon houses and lands, the profits upon manufactures or merchandise that enables him to pay the taxes assessed upon the capital or property he represents? And is not the labor, the industry of the country that furnishes the tax payor the means to pay his taxes? Mon. Kufus I'. FIansky, in a speech recently made at Cleveland, Ohio, illustrates most forcibly the fact that it is the labor of poor men, of the workingmen, that gives to capital Us income and pays the taxes. Wo give an extract from his speech, that fully Illustrates how the laboring man, the poor man furnishes the revenues of the Government. Mr. It an nk y pertinently asks from whence comes the money to pay the enormous expenditures of the Federal Government and of the State governments, and the taxation to support city and other local governments, to run and support the schools ami all the minor and subordinate organizations, ami then proceeds to
answer the Inquiry. He says:
Mow is this money raised? Ily taxes, in one form or another. The tax on Imports constitutes one portion; taxes internal constitute the other portion. LhI us look and see who pays these taxes I.et us see whether any man who eats anything, drinks anything, consumes any thing, is not a participant in the payment of this tax. I do not say to you I hat the poor pav all the taxes; and when I speak of the poor I speak of that class of people that are under the necessity ol laboring In some way for their living. I would only exclude the capitalists, who have uaught to do but let their capital earn for them. Let us see who pays this fax. The rich say they pay It only. Now as to the foreign tax—I mean the tax levied upon imports—fifty millions la levied upon tea, coffee and sugar, in some form or other. Now I am pretty moderate in saying 1 think there must ba a hundred who have families to consume tea, coffee and sugar where there is one who is a mete capitalist, called rich men, w ho have no occasion to do anything bnt
Jet their capital earn for them.
Now, my friends, you go and buy a pound ..1 tea, any one of you. It has come to be one of the necessaries of Ufa. Now, you huy a pound of tea, and see whether you pay any tax or not. What is the tax upon that pound of tea? I do not recollect exactly, but It is somewhere about eixty per cent. If the tea would cost a dollar a pound without It, it would cost it dollar and sixty cents with It. If it would cost fifty cents without it, it would cost sixty per cent, added to It. Howls t his added? This portion of tax is paid jn coin, as you all know, and yon must ' told the Lord knows how much to it wlmn you turn it into paper. To-day It is one thing,ami to-morrow another. That e< to say, all you earn is measured by the p iper currency, and when you coine to talk about buying anything, and how much it will cost you, yon will find out about how much it has cost you in the . rdinary currency which yon earn, and
in respect to which you deal.
Now, my fellow-citizens, it is pretty Hate to say that the inan who consumes a dollar’s worth of tea, lias consumed upon i lint, to ho moderate about it, thirty cents ns a tax. I suppose it would be fifty cents. It is not important to be precise cs to the exact proportion be pays. When yon have ascertained the portion —you are obliged to pay iu the currency in which you deal, it will be nearly half the nmoiint of the cost of the tea. How is ll pHtd? Nobody comes to your house ami collects the tax for that. No; it is paid in another wsy. The importer pays it in K- ld to the collector; bnt the Importer sells it to the wholesale merchant. And what docs the wholesale merchant do? AY by, ho pays the importer the price of the tea, and it goes from him with the duty upon it,and the importer’s profit, to the retail dealer, and the retail dealer C ivs back the wholesale merchant the price of the tea, all the taxes, and the profits upon the same. Finally the retail dealer sells it to you, and your family consumes it. Now, what do yon pay the ietui! doatcr-for It? You*pay him, as a matter of course, what he baa paid to tbs wholesale merchant for the price of the tea, and (lie tax and the prollt; and In addition to this, the retallera profit. Now von drink it up, and can get nothing
back; it is gone.
Take the commonest case on earth: bore Is a little box of match*#. There are ten thousand spies around' bounding a man np If a stamp is not 6n. The atampls one-third or one-half—no matter whic^— •*«* price of the matches. You fill your
paid oj those who nee np That 1# true. And oaf man may demonstrate It by Investigation, that the great mass of Amerloan people who eooauifre the foreign and domeatlc goods pay tils tax. And when It la said that they do not
If you are InIon. look at the
taxation, everlaat-
that can be aaid about it, __ ^ te rested in lessening taxation, lo obvious reasons for rtifadaw t What I want to gat rid of is this
ing horde of tax gatherers and spies that are now in every neighborhood of this
oonntry. [Applause.]
Here is a man; be may have paid his taxes honestly all along; hut it be omits to mark out a stamp on a match box, or to cancel a stamp on a paper, no matter where he lives, he will find a Government apy there, and it is more than likely this spy will go to his abop, and if tbs man has not seen the last edition of the tax. law—and they change about as often aa the chameleon changes ita color—why this fellow will catch him np by parehaslng a paper of tobacco from him, wblch is not stamped according to the latest law, and the next thing he knows he la started off a hundred and fifty or two hundred miles, and brought up before this august Federal Court for the infraction of the revenue law. What cornea of that? This scamp that has been peeping around gets bis fees for arresting him, bla fees for traveling here and back, and the inno-
v,Md
, took t
move her arms or bands at alL this. I tbomrht H almost crneL
/then g:>gir»d her with a bandkarliief, so that she ootud uot af»ak, though
legislation which Congress may think fit is authorized under this section. Now,
not move her or h***^* at all. All tom of sleetion to establish and enforce
Mi
i a population of six a pome offS.daa
Sunday amnsemeot in Lafoyette. -Y. sftttbt froeXYras VisabJ# in Terre Hunts and Madison on Monday moraine.
Now Fail andWint'eToryGoods. .. ■ j. —iTH "ilia ill i i #— in I#
nrmwMnsent
was nssd.) in front of b tant from
looted need.
that enterprise.
We want to get to a point where the
Government abail not have this everlasting army. Now let na see if we could reduce the burdens ol the oonntry by reducing its officers, so that this, at leaat, will not be necessary. They never were necessary; except as it waa neceasary for each man in office to provide for bis own household, and those of bis Mends, by making as many offices as possible, and fitting them with men, and getting as mach money Into tbeir hands as possible.
The ■•del American Farmer. Governor Hoffmax, in a speech at an
agricultural fair in the State of New York, thus gives his ideal of a model
American former:
Shall I describe,to yon the model American former? He lovea his calling, and Appreciates the good and beantlftil things by which he is sorroaoded. He la honest, patient, industrious, thrifty. Nature loss not cheat hlmofjast reward, nor
her
lob-
Ikeicbief
placed tbe table ‘ ‘ feet dis-
11 persons then sat
aronnd tbe room In a circle, leaving an open apace between the circle and the table—with Mrs. K.’a chair about two feat from the wall of the room. Doctor H. of this city, who had aided to tie her, eat on her leit and some four feet from her, and Mr. P., of Louisville, sat on her right. No other persons were near her or tbe table. The room waa then darkened, and tbe spirits were requested to write on the slate. It was done. They were then requested to talk to us. It woe done in A plain, pleaaant and manly voice. Then requested to untie her; it was done in about one fourth tbe time it took to tie ber, and the rope first tapped Dr. H., and was thrown ten feet across the room, a voice saying “the persons that tied her should catch it for doing ao.” The light waa then brought in, and Mrs. K. and tha table ware in the position they had been placed, and Mrs. K. was atill gagged ae she had been. I sat about five feet tram her, waa antirely silent and attentive, indeed wcUehing, and I know there waa no person went near ber; that ber chair, or tha table, waa not moved, and that no sound of the speaking was made from ner mouth, and that she could not and of course did not. untie herself. This setting proved (aa many times has been done for me) that the writing is done on the slate when neither the medium nor any other mortal Is near it. That a spirit can talk in tbe manner, and with the same sound and tone, as a mortal. That unseen hands
and
en
ry laws, and may send United,
rshala int< >rkings of
trie# and make It operate
*7 at
- Into each dtstriet to govngs of the law in that tfia-
4-
?• *
from the snffrage. I^aay the phraseology loose that It is capable ot toe most dangerous construction: and that eoatfruolion will, no doubt, be pat upox it If the Kepublican party remain in power. [Appiause ] And bow is this measure to be carried oat and made tha law el the land? It la by force sad by fraud, and by no other means. Vlgguia, whom we fought and conquered bananas she tried to go out of the Uxton, la now considered out, and la required to submit to this alteration in tbe franchise as a condition to her re-admMlon; and the if, that being gained, her aaaent is employed to establish and enforce the same rale in tbe State of New York, which fought against her. For it is now a law for Viri pula or South Carolina, but a law for sew York, for Pennsylvania, that is to ba established and enforced by the coerced aaaent of Virginia. I nay, then, that the force la exercised against ua, the people of the United States. It is a wrong to ua, and if there be any Justification for a forcible change of the suffrage In tbe
I power did untie tbe rope, and nnfastthe medium. These things, I say, wars proven clearly to onr human minds and understanding. Since that time, I had two conversations, not a mere word or sound, bnt conversations, with the same spirit voloe that apoke while untieing the medium. We convened from opposite aides of the room, and all beard na. It was a man’s voice, and be told me many things new and strange. He would tell me and othen what spirits wars in the room, and give names. He would tell when a silrit came to write, or wanted to write. When any person present would give an opinion as to any matter of apiritism, the voice would plainly and instantly say that is so, or that is right, or that Is not so; affirming or denying tbe oplndon. The voloe or apirit critically examined tbe new table, lifted it np from tbe floor, turned it over, and seemed to be investigating it fally—talking to na while
n., who has the gift or
lose he shirk hla share of doty in tbs universe. Every day Imposes on him its tally labor; but ba knows that ever season will vary his work, and ao refresL .and relieve him. Tbe gifts which he receives from Nature’s hud he la ready to mete out again with no niggard hand He la eheerfnl, hospitable, kind-hearted. He opens his eyes to the awwxy side ot Ilfs, and seeks not out its dark spots aa
an incentive to grumbling.
He la patriotic, a firm friend of liberty, of order, oflaw. He glortea in the gran-
deur and honor of bis cou content to contribute, In bis .
the general good by making of himself, and of those about him, good, honeat,
foitbfol men and women.
Friendly intercourse with bla neighbors lightens bla toll, takes from the sharpness of temporary adversity and adds to tbs pleasures of bis prosperity. He baa entire respect for bla calling and for himself, and faala that ha has full play in bla occupation for brain and muscle, and need overwork neither, although the tnoutha to be fed are too many, and the processes of nature too slow, to admit of
indolence or waste.
Tbe buildings which shelter his family and those which protect the cattle who contribute to his support are in good repair and cleanly, without regard to oatenistion. He Is kind in hla treatment ot (be dumb besets, who are bis submissive servants, nor does he grudge a little fruit or grain to the birds of tha air, who help him in hia warfare with insects, and many of whom cheer hla life with their
songs.
Ligating it
ha did ao. Mrs. ..., wuv u«o *uv £... v. power to discern aplrifo, who wae present, saw him and apoke of it. She aaid, “3a la examining the table all over.” When
examination seemed to be over,
d, “Well, will the table do? He a ed “Yes, bnt wa like the old tsbli
aeked, “Won’t tbe spirits Uk< He answered, “Yea, maybe
0PUon. Thomas A. Hxrdrjces and Hon. Joseph E. McDoxald will address tbe Democracy of Butler county, at Hamilton, on the 11th of October.
from the Omsha Herald. PemdlatM •■A BaymMmr.
Few men pass ess more striking power
leadere out
of the alongh In which' demagogues de-
tbe examination seemed to
aeked, “Well, will the table do? He an swered “Yea, bat we like the old table
better.” I
this One?” uv Muvnv.vu, * on, lAtmj w when they get used to it.*’ This apirit roles has naaoma vary tatareating to me, and has promised to give me all tha information be can aa to tfie apirit Ufa. I promise myself mach to be gleaned irom bim. There is nothing nnpleaaant, nothing fearfnl in oonvenation with him, any more than in a talk with a human being; indeed, nothing difforent, except that you do not set the talker. He eon not talk except when a medium is ant, but be can and does talk to m# at the time the medium la Miking to other persons. Both voices are heard of onoe frequently, and very different in tone, and be has talked, and can Mlk when the medium wae oompieMly gagged ao amnot to be able to uiMr a word. It has been thoroughly and completely proven that ventriloquism bad nothing to do with it. I have on two different evenings since convened with him freely and lengthily and often he has been very usefai to m« In my investigations. But tha moat wonderful manlfeetstlons I have ever seen occurred here last evening. They proved. I think, that Mn. K. is poaaflseod of madiumistio power, beyond any one I have
ever read of.
It was written to me on the slate, by my daughter, that she would rather talk to me than write. I asked her how abe could Mlk to me, and she told me. I requested Mr. K. to arrange for It, and he did so. The way it was to be done waa wholly new to Mr. K. and to tbe medium, And to every one present except myself. I had once before witnessed a pert of tbe mode. There were only three persons and the medium in the room, or In the house, (except the children np stairs in bed.) As soon as we were seated and the room darkened, my daughter commenced talking to me plainly, in a loud whisper, and very affeetionately, about myself,
^ tKojih 1 }? whfoh*demagogues de- * nd very eaecilonateiy, about myse
u tbe dlstlngalahed statesman of Ohio, i. George if. Pendleton. He parries assaulM of demagogue# #nd black-
1
Hon. u« . va.u*wwH. the assaults of demagogue#
guards, by aMndlng upon hla dignity and raising above them in a manner that has the double effect of compelling respect and disarming oppoetion. Mr. Pendleton
never loses either bis temper or hia dig- m *“' re ? a *" t> nity. He is the same seli-polaed gtntu Again talked to a lad Wthat had iuat come man to-day that be was ywMrday, and ,0 > ^ "»rmly thanked her for her kind-
will be aa long aa ba lives.
why I bad done ao and ao, (which
done,) and receiving f
tions, and . making suggestions, Juat aa a person would In this life. She went acroaa the room and talked to tha other gantleShe afterwards, at my request
Mr. Pendleton’s power to lift political discussion from the degrading level to which such demagogues as Senator Merton won Id confine it, is akin to that which is wielded by Horatio Heymour. The two men are much alike in all reApects, ifi fact, and their reaemblance to mtch other in leading traits of character is most sincerely and gracefully reflected in the earnest sympathy and respect which they have for each other. None wlio hoard it will soon forget the impressive heart-utterance of Governor .Seymour before the New York National CouvMUioii, In wblch he referred to Mr. Fendhton. it was the greatest speech Governor Seymour ever made in bis life in uiorAl power. Referring to the dlsttnicilsbcd citizen of Ohio, he said: “Hut, gentlemen of tbe convention, more than that. We have had an exhibition irom the distinguished citizen ol Ohio, that touched my heart as it touched Tours. 1 thank God, and I congratulate ibis country, that there Is in the great state of Ohio, whose magnificent position gives it so great a control over the actloa
in) and warmly than
nesa to “her poor crippled father:” and
t and
then tnrnad to me and again conversed with me, conelading by saying that tbe medium waa exbeueted and she must Atop. She then made a most beautiful And feeling prayer to our Great Creator to bless and protect me and our family, and cessed. I. any person bearing this conversation and prayer (and ail in tbe room heard it) could say or think or believe, (.hat it was an easauatlon from an evil spirit, sveh a person would eertalniy be a fit subject for eur lunatic asylum. Tbe mother of Mr. M. came and talked twice to ber son and ber daughter-in-law most affectionately, speaking of tbeir family and family affairs snd naming person#. A former wife of Mr. £. also came and talked to bim a long time. All these con versallons were heard by all of us. All the time the mtoly spirit I had previously heard, was In the room, and every few minutes would speak about Home of the matters occurring. During the whole time tha medium was frightened, agitated and nervous, and objected to them coming to touch her, and was
SSi] EXTENSIVE 1>ISI»I.AY
into
eho bss neath his feet every other consideration i han that of duty, and when beexpreaeed io his delegation, and expreased in more direct terms, that he wss willing that I should be nominated, who stood In such a position of marked opposition to his own nomination, I ahould fsei a dishonored man if I could aot tread in the for
distance, end in • feeble way, the earns honorable pathway which h# had marked The Democracy of tha United States Justly proud of thelrrepreeenMtlveaMt men. Seymour and Pendleton, aud H dricks and Hoffman, and Blair, not m«
out.
The Democracy of the United BMtee are
.„_BR
in ivna auu uvuiumj, •uu Blair, not flMrely reflect the true principles ef republican government, bnt they represent the beat Intelligence snd culture, and the highest standards of personal worth and character, in this or any other land. They are emphatically the men who wear the mantles of tbs Calhouns, the Marcya, the Clays, the Casses, and the Doaglaaaaa of our well-remembered betMr days.
apiBITUAUXM. ^ N0MBKR Him;.
Special CorreapoodanM Seatinal. Within the last few days I have again witnessed tbe spiritual manifestations, made throngh Mra. Kelgwin aa medium, at Jeffersonvltie. A table haa been prepared to make the teat on, at which it is utterly impossible for her to reach or tooth, or even eee the pencil. She does not put the slate In (or under) the Mble; does not bold it there, and doe# not Mke It out after tbe writing haa been done. Yet, when the elate la lying thera, you hear the pencil working plainly; and when you take it out, thera la plainly
reotly an-
• slate
CW UI blit? MI* tk tobacco that is taxed, and you ipe, which is taxed, and fill our match which ieuxed, 7 e smoked the tobacco me, for I and itiegfaelxta Therfi w
written, inagood handwriting pertinent communication, dll
Hwering a question asked, on a slate which pou know you put under the Mble, yourself, without any writing or any mark of tha pencil on it. ■ The fact Is now, therefore, established, by dear proof to the human mind, and beyond all question, that Mrs. K. does not do the writing—that no mortal does i t—and I trust that hereafter all cavil aad doubt, or suspicion, about it Will oeaea The table is wholly enclosed on three sides with boards. Is, In fact, down to within a few Inches of the floor—a tight box—with only a silt or opening In the side next to the medium, Just large enough to let tbe end frame of the alate project, for her to lay her fingers on. She does not do the writing, and does cot torn the elate in truing it out, for she doe# not take It ont, or move It at all, and the wril\nn ie nil upside down to the medium. I had established these facts to my own satisfaction long ago, and I am glad that now no sensible person who will see this strange manifestation given on tbla or a similar table, will or can have a shadow of reason to charge deception on Mra. K., whom 1 have always believed to be perfectly honest and sincere. Thsae writings are not done by morMl hands, and thera
Is now left to us only the question,
whom, or what power or intelligence are
thev none,
1 have had many departed friends
them wonderful testa, to wnton I may refer to in a future article. My design in this fo to give yea »aUHra*n««o*
kind of spirit set
alizatlon laws, may be broug!
York and made voters without tb« con-
sent,^and in fMt against the ^vili, of the are craatlng a smm ot tha law In wh!^ without any change in tbe naturalization
States lately in revolt in the rights of war. or in toe alleged necessities created by the war, what excuse ean there ba tor Inflicting the same measure on those who fought on our aide? It haa also in ft another element of fraud. The platform on which General Grant was sleeted, pledged the Republican party to leave the suffrage question in the loyal States to the people of these States. Grant accepted that pledge. Tha people who voted for him with that nnderatanding, and yet the moment he gets into office the pledge Is violated and act at naught, and the attempt is made to form tbe amendment anon ns. I say that ia a fraud. [Applause.] It is a fraud on tbe Republican rty, and through them a fraud on tbe ople. I know it is aaid we must let by goues be bygones; that wo must accept the situation of tplngs which resulted from the war; that we moat accept all tbe changes that have been broaght shoot; that we must look forward to the future. Nobody la more anxious than I to get over the questions to pass by tbe questions, that have been left to ua, aa a legacy of the war joat dosed. But shall we submit to an Innoratton like this?—tha most dangerous which waa ever attempted In any period of our national history, tha moat centralising, the most oaicolsted to change our free Inst! tutions Into an imperial despotism, and to take away tbe most sacred rignM of tbe people of America. Now, are we to look forward to an event wblch may never happen, and ought never to happen, and annonnee onr determination beforehand to accept it; or are we aaa party to sMnd, aa we have ever stood, for the right, and accept the wrong when we meat, and not before? [Great applause.] Tbe Democracy, true M tbeir traditions, have in all limes paat been in fovor of enlarging tbe franchise and extending it to all those members of society who were capable of being amalgamated with sod sty, and become incorporated with it aa a part of one homogeneous mass. [Applause. ] The Democracy have never been in fovor of creating caste ia Mia oonntry, or aliowing caaM to be created. If then is a race among na between wham and na God and nature have set a barrier that ia Irreversible, who can not ’be admitted Into the aaored and holy relations of domestic life, who can not marry our children, and whom our children can not marry; if such a race exist la this country, it ia caste, and M that the Democracy are nnlavorably d la posed. It might be of no oonaeqoenoe if this brood and beautiful county were dominated over by an aristocracy an Imperial despotism of what quality or obaraoMr the men who labor are; bnt when we attempt to establish on this continent a commonwealth of freemen la which all adults (males) abail participate equally ia the powers of the Government, It la a matter of indisputable necessity that wa have no castes which wa ean avoid, and that wa guard carefully how we admit others Into social and political partnership with ua. If republican government—1 mean republican government in tbe good old sense of democracy—if free Institutions are to continue to exist, it is because wa are able to elevate and to educate tbe maa ol our people. Onr ancestors taught us that lesson. It ia a part of tba traditions handed town to na by them, and I to-day believe, and you to-day believe, it as Washington and Jefferaon tanght it. say, therefore, with respect to the Chinese Immigration, I don’t think it ia desirable they should come here when brought in the cbaracMr of forced laborers, or when coming of tbeir own accord. 1 don’t think capital haa any righto against tbe laborer by which It is entitled to bring these beings here; and I don’t desire to see any claaa of man coma into this conntry who are not capable of being smalgsted with our population in one homogeneous mass. And I don’t think the moat Important question is whether capital is to be able to gat raw labor at a somewhat cheaper rata! but I think the grand American question ia bow we can beat secure tbe welfare and happiness of the mllllonaof human beings who compose the American people; how we can beat restore tbe ideal of our great American Commonwealth, formed of cititena having equal righto and aneqnal share of political power, and undivided from each other by any permanent barrier of cli caste or race. With respect to the African race now among us, we must deal with tnem in a spirit of Christian humanity, and in a liberal construction of tbe obligations of a Government which Just to all who are embraced within its jurisdiction. The only claim the negro race baa to suffrage here arises from the fact that they are natives of the soil. They were brought here by an act which the ciyilized world is now unanimous in denouncing as a crime. They are here, and we are to deal with the question ol suffrage lo them in a practical spirit and on our prluclplo—ta leave each State to deal with that question as that State
pox. • _ •’JfVrrv Hsftts blk steam brick
tWrty **
—The Terra Haute Journal ray* that the tarmm* in that section nr* busily engaged in Inaktog sorghum syrnpa. *•' -Mra. Butterfroat, of Jeffersonville, is one of the heirs to the eatate of Trotter, • Scottish baron, aaid to ha worth $200,000,-
000.
—The Terre Haute Journal says it ap* pears to have become a settled convMtion' In the public mind that Morgan will
finally aacape hanging.
Twenty thousand dollara in bonds, at ton per cent, interact, payable semi-annu-ally, have been issued by tbe Board ot Commissioners of Morgan county for tha purpose of raising money to build tha
poor asylum.
Nuts ahd Squirrels.—The crop of hickory nuts, walnuts, pecans, etc., In this section of tbe State is reported to be very large this yaar. The woods are also reported to be full of squirrels.—Terre
Haute Journal.
—No provisions have yet been made by tbe school trustees of New Albany for the education of colored children, upon tbe ground that no tax for school purposes has yet been levied against the oclored people. The latter threaten a mandamus. —Tbe receipts of lumbar at Michigan City from the opening of navigation up to this time, are, m round numbers, twelve million feet. Those receipts are fifty par cant. In exoaaa of the total receipts of last year, and would have been double with adequate shipping facilities. —The statistics of the Indiana Conference were reported aa folio wa: Members, 24,618; deaths, 250; probations™, 3,180; local prase hats, 200; adults baptised, 1,280; Infanta, 002; churches 287, valued at 9610,125; parsonages 62, valued at 958400; Sunday schools, 800; officers and teachers, 2,992; scholars, 19,302; vol-
umes in library, 31,009,
Trial op Eut.—Tha Criminal-Court net yesterday, and Messrs. Thompson and Yoorhsea being present, it waa agreed to go into the trial of Enr morrow. A special venire of thL Jurymen waa ordered from the eountry. Eray was released last evening on four thousand dollars ball, the bond being
Business Directory
_ i. . BELTING
LEATHER BELTING,
; ...—
Q.Xr. CALgWELLhOft
. IS B. Ssatk rarest.
iikwm&ta!
THE NEW YORK STORE.
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW, FASHIONABLE,
"SaasBr - - TOOD.CARMIQHBAL A WILLIAMS, 8 leans ’
1 » Wall Paper.
C. P. WILDER.» sshlnrton strosi. VINNEDOE, JOOTS A 00.. 05 8. Mtrid. street. ■uta snO flarT- ma n. A. W. BRONSON. TTW. Weehlnrton street.
SILKM.
Arabs. Lang mm* Shawls !■ great variety ef ««Uity mm* ffiriee, AT THE SEW TORlt STORE. |
STIERLK A LOEPER. 9t 8. Delevers street,
■sash Maaalbetery.
SCHMEDSL A PRICKER, 194 E. Week, street.
Cary tors aad Balldera.
JOHN E. DENNY. 50 Kentucky avenue. 0ILKEY A JONES, 48 Kentucky avenue.
Cssrpets, Wall Paper, Etc.
GALL A RUSH, 101 E. Washington street.
Cswriace MaaafAetarera.
BRSMMERMAN A RENNER. 123 E. Wash. it. SHAW. LIPPINCOTT A CONNER, 26,28 snd 30
-WhaleasUe.
istreet.
work ahe
signed by some twenty-five of hia frfenda.—Terre UcnUe Expreee, Tueeday. —The JeffnaonvUle correadondent of
tba LouiavtUa Courier-Journal says:
“Itia frequently asked, “What does Mn. Clem do?” 'For the teneflt of those desiring to know, we state, upon the authority of Colonel Shuler, the warden, that aha haa the same kind of work aaatgnad to other female convicts, L e., making of clothing for tba convicts anc patching tha aame. Three pain of panto
are a task for each day. This t always accomplishes by noon.” —A good Joke is told on aoi
Radical fellow-citizens. A abort time ago, tbe/iegroee of Man Ison got up a petitton praying for tha aatabitaement of a negro school, and headed It, “We tha nnderaigned parents and guardians of the colored children of Madison,” etc. They presented tba natttlon to a lam number of persona, and ao eager ware the “truly loll” to sign It, that tbey put their nsmss to the petition without reading it, and became, over their own sign at urea, “parents and guardians” of tbe little mokes. That ia making tbe coons aa near men and brethren aa need ba.— Madiwa JVce
Preee.
Pakdoxkd Out.—B. F. Spears, who waa sentenced at tbe foot sitting of the Criminal Circuit Court ia Lafayette, to a three monhta imprisonment in the county Jail on a charge ot seduction, preferred against him by Mias Pennington, ot Wayne township Tippecanoe county, baa been pardoned by Goreraor Baker, and waa on* en the streets baring Saturday afternoon. Tha Lafoyetto Journal says it might not have been n bad idee, to have set aaida the verdict of the jury and give him another trial. It sorely oan not be that he la guilty, or ha would not be let off tbna easily; and if not gt
Plain and Fnwcy MIMn. S5 per eenL under regular price*,
AT
THE SEW YORK STORE. ALPACAS, EMPRESS CLOTHS AND MERINOES. Immense Ntoek, every eoler, guilty and price*
AT
THE YEW YORK STORE. DRESS GOODS. Every texture, quality and price. Endless variety
AT
THE HEW YORK STORE. CLOTHS, WATERPROOFS AND SACKINGS. Large stock, every quality and price.
AT
THE HEW YORK STORE. Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Blowera, Plumes, Bikbona, Trimminga, Handkerchief^. Cellars. Cuffb, Laf***-
— - - — —— Bou-
In Eh <11
H«op Nkirts, Balmoral Skirts,
levard Skirts, aad Fur*
ess*
AT THE
Variety
IT 32 "W "5T O IR/ IC S T O ZR/ E.
FUNNELS, BLANKETS AND COVERLETS.
60 cases eoaatry.
the best mill* ia the
THE \F.W
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS.
AT YORK
STORE.
Derided Bargains just received from Aartlon, at
AT
HEW YORK STORE.
THE
CALICOES, BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLIN.
ISO t nses and Bat
g. GeeraU itreet.
Glass, 4t
H. F. WEST A CO.. 37 S. Meridian street. JOHN WOODBRIDGE, 38 8. Meridian itreet. SCOTT, WEST AGO., 127 S. Meridian itreet.
China Tea Store.
H. H. LEE. Odd Fellow*’ Hall. Cigars and Teharea. I. C. GREEN A CO.. 38South Meridian (treat. A. W. SHARPE. SB N. Ponnirlrania (treat. Cleaaiag, Byelwgaad Mepalrlng. SMITH’S DYE WORKS, 62 B. Market (treat. Clething—Wholesale. DK8SAR. BRO. A CO., 86 8. Meridian (treat. HAYS', ROSENTHALL A CO.. M 8. Meridian *t. Coal. Lteae aad Ceeaeat. V. BUTSCH A DICKSON, 27 E. Georfia (treat.
Coal aad Coke.
TURNER A CUNNINGHAM. 19 Circle street. J. A W. C. BURK, 23 Virginia avenne. Coofeetlooerjr — Wholesale aad Ketall. R. L. SMITH A CO.. 40 W. Washington (treat.
Cracker Bakery.
PARROTT. NICKUM A CO.. 188 E. Wa»h.
Deatiats.
W. L. HEISKELL. 2d floor Martindale Block. KILGORE A HELMS. 70 N. IliinoU (treat. Dry Goods, HoUoao, Ete—Wholesale. HIBBEN, TARKINGTON A CO.. 112 S. MeridKKNNWT. BYRAM A CO..108 S. Merid. (t. LANDERS, CONDUITT A CO., 58S. Merid. »t. MURPHY, JOHNSON A CO., cor. MeridUn and Maryland (treat*. Dry Goods- Who! real* aad Ketall. TRADE PALACE,* and 28 W. Waah. itreet. TYLER’S BEE HIVE. 2 W. Washington (treat. NEW YORK STORE. Glenn’i Bloch. Drnmtlsts—Wholesale. BROWNING A SLOAN. 7 and 9 E. Waah. at. W. I. HASKITT A CO., 14 W. Wa*h. street. KEIFER A VINTON.68 S. Meridian street. PATTERSON. MOORE A TALBOT, 3 Morriaon’i
Block.
STEWART A MORGAN. 40 E. Wash, street. Dye Stank, Oils, Adds, Etc. C. DICKSON A CO.. 47 and 49 N. Tenn. rtreet. Bactnes aad Machinery. SINKER A 00.. 125 S. PennayivaniCstreet. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS, opp. Union Depot. GREENLEAF A CO.. 325 S. Tennessee street. KING A FINNEY, cor. Kentucky avenue apt Mississippi street. Foaey Goods, Toys, Notions, Etc. "BALDWIN’S BAZAAR.’’ 6 E. Wash, street. CHARLES MAYER CO.. 29 W. Wash, street. Floor Kills. HECKMAN A SHEERLEY. 351 E. Wash. it. Mew York Far Hona'oetory. D. LELEWER A BRO., 56 S. Meridian street. Faraltare Moon fact orora. PHILIP DOHN, 246 South Meridian street. CABINET MAKERS' UNION._E. Warket st.
axxvrscTChhjj non
Ftahhnck’a Celebrated Oak Tanned Leather.
dad the flrst PKKUItJH aad hi. PLOMA at the OB1AHA STATE FA1K F»r the Team 1M7 aad IMS. AtoO, 01 HARD, RUBBER BELTING HOSE PAGE’S PATENT LACE LEATHER, Oak Tanned Leather, Of every description, French Skins, Sole Leather, Etc., AT WHOLESALE PRICES. JOHN FISH BACH, 125 South Meridian street, . Indianapolis, Ind. aprlS d6mtopcol2dor4thp ~ QUEENSWARE, ETC. chTna, CLASS,
AND
QUEENSWARE, Tabic Cutlerj, Plated Ware, A.quax*lta, Gold Flail, Eto. JOHN WOODBRIDGE * CO., IS West Wasblagtoa Street, INDIANAPOLIS, - - INDIANA. jy28 d3m
11 to* gram ohama that he ahould be di-
ll barty. The Jui
' Tb
county
friend*, who will
These manifestation* were very wonderful end never before made or witnessed here, I wished several times that our Cbaplalo Lozier and others among us that aeek light and are willing to find It, coaid bave been preaent to see those things. There were many other Incidents to wblch I may allude hereafter, but one ot which I will mention here. While we were tbua being talked to In the wUspertng votoeeof our frlepde, and by tbe tutl natural voice of tbe manly spirit, to wbleh I have alluded, all at onoe, In one room, there waa written on the elate in the adjoining room (which we bad left) and where we left the alate lying on the table perfectly clear this: “Tbeae manifestations remind me of onr vlelt together to Deyton.” There wee no persoi In that room. Both Hr, and Mra. K. were all tbe time In tbe room with us, and tbe writing on tbe elate waa aeeo only when It was first brought In the light. Thus we had right there evidence of three strange facts, viz: that writing could be done on the sfole when the medium waa not near It; that our spirit friend eould talk to us; and that the talking eould be done In a voloe very like a mortal. Examiner, to, • m THBMkCALLBD FIFTEENTH AHENO-
KENT.
Its*nbversion of (be ronetltnHew Beunwfceat Ho*. *. J. TlMenaml Han. Biehara O’Germoa at the Aenaoeratle Mate Convention at New York,
[Fron Mr. Tildea’g Speech.]
Tbe administration of General Grant
has been assiduously endeavoring to work what is practically a revolution In the most Important element—the Constitution of our Government. I mean tbe suffrage by tbe fifteenth amendment. They attempt, In the first place, to take front the people of the fltotea, that eontrol of tbe suffrage wblch tbey have lotmemorlslly exercised, of saying who abail vote within those States—[applause]—and transfer that question to Congress. They are creating a state of the law In which, by achange of the natar-
laws, half a million of Cuinese be brought Into tbe State of New
• ft ftVftfti
privedol hie unerty. The Jury surely most have made a mistake. The pardon wea baaed, we understand, upon certain 1st tore which did not see the light until
after the eoncluelon of tbe trial. Hon. John C. Shokmakrs.—We un-
derstand that this gentleman will be e candidate for Auditor of State, before the next Democratic State Convention. Already in many of the papers in tbe "Pocket” Mr. Shoemaker to fevorably ■poken of for that postitoa. We second the nomination, and add that in Spencer
Mr. Shoemaker haa a boat of who will press his claims with
untiring seal. We know of no gentleman In Southern Indiana who would maks a better race, or who would make a more efficient Auditor of State than would John C. Shoemaker. Hia experience aa a bustnesa man and a public officer will greatly aid him In tbe discharge of hie duties, it nominated end elected, ee we btdleve he will be. ^Hls devotion to Democratic principles will not be called in question, end bis popularity as e men iu tbe First sod Second Districts of Indiene is second to none. He will carry into tbe convention both of aaid districts unanimously, end we hope he will be nomlbeted. If s >, be will be elected without a doubt.—
Rockport Democrat.
—Ghosts in open daylight are the sensation Just now In New Albany. The Louisville Oturier correspondent of that city aays: “The gboet on the Knobs, which, contrary to tbe usage of all other
in open cksynong some of
who bave sufficient
bought at the
lowest figures of tbe season, and now offered 20 per cent, below regular prices. » .
AT
THE YEW YORK STORE.
LADIES’ HATS.
TrlminiMl Fashions,
anti ratriinmed, latest
THE YEW
AT YORK
STORE.
We Invite sp« ietnl attention do onr Immense sleek of the celebrated Arrow, Bu ffalo and Velocipede IB Xj _A_ C IKI L IP JL C .A. S .
M*“Oar entire stock la the moat extensive, moat carefully selected, aad eher,pest we have ever ofierad the people ol ladiana. PETTIS, DICKSON A CO.
MtAW
TEAS. ETC.
PAINTING.
THE
thinks beat.
at qu
Tito
Democracy of New
York bas always been liberal in its policy on tbis subject; it has refused to withdraw tbe suffrage from any, or to narrow the rule by which any have gained it; but It proteats against the doctrine that any Chinaman or African baa a right to come Into this country and claim suffrage as a national right, aud enter into complete political partnersnlp with us without our consent. We reject tbis doctrine, just ms we would reject that doctrine that any one of them would bave the right to come In and eater into a partnership In a private basineea. We reject that doctrine ae we would refect the doctrine that a Chinaman ora negro has a right to marry our daughter without our consent and without ners. The great social compact la not a voluntary compact on one aide, acd compulsory on the other, and, we deny the principle that the Chinaman and tb« negro have each a right to enter Into It with us, and that we shall have no oboioe to say whether or not we will enter Into it with them. We My there to a reciprocity in the relation, a reciprocity In the right to accept or to decline It. I know that the Democracy haa been charged with being opposed to progreae. old fogies, and that its claim to be considered tbe real party of libera!
. , party of libera! and humane and progressive principles bas been denied. Tbe Democracy baa andertekea to provide for ell, according to onr Ideal of our eyatem of arovemm
end to carry ont tbe ideas
to onr Ideal of our eyatem of | end to carry ont the ideas of
tbe largMt possible extent; but tbey
government, of freedom to
respect the character end wonld defend the Interests end rights of white labor, end tbey feel that we ahonld be cautions of any poliov that would impair either. While yon find some speculative tinkers who really believe the theory they profess, end are no doub! actuated by the moat sincere end philanthropic motives, as e general thing, If yon takeoneof your Republican frienda aside and talk with him on the question of anffrage, he will tell you be does not think tbe poor whites ought to vote, end by the seme logical neoeealty wblch determines the Democracy to etand by and defend and protect tbe suffrage of the common white men. Those who do not believe In it are willing to degrade what they would re-
Joloe to destroy. [Applause.] [froa Mr. 0’aormsn’g (peach.]
Some men talk of deed Issues. Fellowcitlsens, Issues may die, but true prlnclpto# must live forever. [Applenae.] Slavery to a dead toeue—slavery la dead; seoeaston is e deed toeue—that Idee went down In the storm ot war; bnt the rtbKts
respectable ghoele, appears
light, ia causing a panto among some the Sixth warders, who have shfflcL,„.. credulity to believe in any auch mythical existences, and especially among tbe darkiea. Some people look terribly my., terious and tell, with an apparent ne aS e of » we end dreed, ebpul e woman in wmte appearing, followed by another in black. Then two men appear a-j<i fl K ht a duel, after which tbey turn into a cow and disappear in a cloud. It i# stated that a young man on Sunday thought tu f aU> D ^ Uer aod toak » sheet which Be wrapped around him, and walL*. ed on the Morrison place where the sfo resaid airy myths do congregate. The rw.nlt was that he got acerad and came ao rambling and floundering down the bill a picture of despair and Borror. The ghosts are said to appear between the h ours of six A. M, and eleven A. K. TLe whole i thing Is, without doubt, some optical deluslon, as will certainly be discovered as soon as some Sixth warder with ■ufflefent Indianapolis and ns Fratttrrs. J H McKenney, of the Ch.Tfi^; Minnesota, Democrat, la op e visit to bla friends in this section of the State, end in *2% u " p ~- “‘J 1 ®* Shslbyvllle, end are much pleased with everything that makes np these enterprising cities sad adorn tbe magnificent country that surround them. Indienapolls, the Mpttol of this greet State, to one of the finest cities In tbe West end to growing rapidly. In addition to the capitol are the State institutione, such aa asylums for the deaf end dumb, blind, etc., which ere equal to any of e similar character in the -United Staton Tha streets of tha city ora beautifully laid out, all ef which are onmaaonted with handsome shade trees, end the principal thoroughfares supplied with those greet public conveniences, street cere. Tbe “White Water Canal,” that runs through this city, furnishes a magnificent water power for manufacturing purposes upon which ere numerous mills, factories etc As a railroad point, Indianapolis to see^ ond only to Chicago, and still they come never* 1 new ones being now in contemproved since my lest vtait. a fine eatin # house, together with every other sccom? medation for the traveling public. d.. v be found nnder the roof of UHs df 4T uJ This ia indeed .great city, and in ^ tion to everything else, to rendered femona bv being the home of the “coming flee of the Shntinxl, the central Her
found veiy
men, soundoTthe “ n^SmeiJS^iiS'
CHINA TEA STORE
is AT
No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Teas, Coffees and Sugars,
At Wholesale and Retail.
/~kUR Stock coaaiaU of One Hundred Cheat* of Onoio* Green, Black and Japan Teaa, aelected with great care, and wilt particular rehr*oto to their drawing qualities in th* cap. thto olty\*** n ^" own tor *** to* yean in ‘THE TEA MAN,” The nndemgned feel* e< intdent that In pnrehanag nenonally from ih* heavier, importera j,* d** l g ** t * rn , narketa. buying in the laraeat **.**•*; aad raUing a t a tin ail profit, h* will mnrlt in the fetore. e* be he* enjoyed in Snd SUto** ,h *“ of th * Patronage ot thia
Onr stock of Coffcn la
the
thia city
M Rags Strictly chwlr* a •Me* Kt*. 40 Bags Mrtetty Chalee Bark Uie. SO Baca Strictly cfealee *M Gov’t Jaw*. ■■•■MrleUy Ckele* Beat** retrae.
we pnrcbjaae Coffee* diredk of theimport-
•rs % we ar* ensbiad ' '
• mer two er Otrw Yon will alwayi
luron/aa*
a enabled to *nvn tha dealer or
•f three proflu. be able to find at
port eon
laws, half • million of liberated African
ne Within thin State
become votera against tbe will of the peo-
manly protest against tbe so-called fifteenth amendment to the Constitution in your resolutions. It to called an smendment, but it to in foot ■ subversion of the Constitution; it Is inconsistent with the vital principles by wblch tbe Constltation II vm, tbe right to regulate suffrage in the States—the right to ray who shall choose the legislators of States. What are these but the right to make laws la that State, and when that to surrendered in th# gnat
This is not all. In the second place, the South Carolina may Tike it and ad out it.
pie of this State. Now, gentlemen, let me not be told that half* million of Chines# kill no* com#, or that half a million of Africans will not come. What I object to Is, that such a state of the law is granted. It bra no effect, no practical purpose; it baa no utility, if it to going into effect practically to tbe extent of Its operation, it will be not only a calamity, but a crime egalnat tbe people of
tahllshments tag tha
printing eo-
veoonld king and
AGBICtri.Tr na * f List of SUM* Ol “
UHlBinONB.
#TAT1 PAHS.
Mlnnggots.Boehsgtsr, Ssptastosr HtiUOste-
soutn Carolina may like it snd adopt it 1st them—U la tbs concern of their Statebnt that we In New York bave anvral
tob^r b L ,k *’ N,br “ k * C| fr-September 28 HUOe- ■ .fry's.* Asricaltur* 1 snd &ggr*>
tsatfSstz&Ti tests, to which 1 may
inis ia nos an. in tne second place, the measure transfers sit control from tbs
nth smsndment takes away all voloe j tba people in this important matter, I gives It to Congress, aa In any ordi-
who'snail ue ^
•nbvsratvanf
‘THE CHINA TEA STORE
No. 7 Odd Follows’ Hall,” # *to be*t (sleet'd COFFEES. Oteem. Roaited * Ontek if aad purSE?hStaSSS SlSS.t 1 “ ”
*7 SffSSiff.’aErsUl. Barrels Beat Brea* ut Hards, ■aa Bnrswls BeBaaol Yelkawa.
Is Sagan by the bertel or m^iSTe the dealer oss.
States ore dsad.
..•sews
totaer quantity, we and generally two
gPICES. The purity an< I exoeUenee of our WeihaH toThTSoimantr oeeiptof thebeetand frwheet goods in our line. » ad will not be andertold by any heue in tha St we.
STORE” •v ':’.s
- . , •mO I*' 1 f
“CHINA TEA:
<3
*.i *» lCM r «•>»' . L-m- ijc. J fsa*.
- t «*!..;■ • Ti .
jil .^•JB''-**^ ■■■ ‘--T-l V 'B-w
BeJi-’ilo . .0 te -•'-*»*;>'go M,.a riil- ed
tm *iiRiTwrr-
. f* ** ■ ssi *:*>**t
'• 4 '
■j .<»gj.i5 i.e-.'ir. . vj} SgKSfij ' •vawFF
D. C. CHATHAM dfc CO., HOUSE AND SION PAINTER, Graialag, Glazing, Etc., Cbmer Virginia Ave. and Washington St., (or grans,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, i aelTdly
CAS FITTING, ETC.
^ rOSEPH w. djvvis, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, AKBBBAMt FOCBfDEB, no South KTlnwar* Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA TT KBPS —rrfutli 0B - hand th# largeet assortJV meat ef tk* feteat, Vl«t of Chandeliers, Brackets, and 6m fixtur **' To be found i* the Stats i.'vpnpt attention Siren to ordenforGmFituig. ‘ dl *
CODTRATk A
rounxir WITH
cottball * height.
Plumber. Gas & Steam Fitter,
W: n.
Gas aad hteam Fitters. JOSFTMI W. DAVIS, 110 8. Delaware etreet. JOUR G. HANNING, Si W. Wiuhington ttreet. CONRAD NEAR. 70 North IlUnoia street. G racers—W belewal e.
CHRISTIAN SCHRADER, (Late with John Wood bridge.) SUCCESSOR TO F. THEOBALD,
GLASSW^QU^W^^ 94 EAST WASHING r ON ST^,
(Near the Coart I • - - i INDIAN.. . u : S, IND.
jy27d3m.
CALLER
A. R. MILLER’S PHOTOGRAPHIC
B*. 70 H*rtk IlUaala Htreet. (Hiller’s
Lead. Gat
Brackett, etc.
always en hand.
Prices Seasonable aad all Work War-
nutted.
Y- B.—JOBBING MtOMPTLT ATTKNDXD TO.
*ogl2 dly.
SADLERY.
For the Beat and Cheapest HARNESS AND SADDLES,
GO TO HKRK’X’H’S
*•- M dataware Htreea, West jnlyl d3m. ••aa.
Indianapolis Business Directory.
VOSS A DAY , P. W. BARTHC “URNS <fc Ci ~ M. ,»( UA1
u auvry a it EDWARD T- Ji LEWIS JORDA T. K. JOHN801 I. KLINGENK Im.: ■
>jra at P^aw. »Talbott* Mew’sBloek. N. Del. ttreet. ington (tree*. ttreet. T5wj7N.w 1 “.°Wo*k. 2 V. Washington street, ^albri i * New’. Bloek. , 101 E. Wash, ttreet. .^IMai'kforCt Bloek.
Building. MORROW A GEORGE T. JOSEPH to. 1 NEWCOMB, 28 B. Wain GEORGE K.
'
Waa#'.i 8T4
, Vintoa’a Bloek. .. TalFott A Now’* Bloek. ,3hn* Bedding. * KKTCHAM. Zl and
FOSTER A WIGGINS. 68 ana . uo . HOLLAND. OSTKRMEYER A CO.. 27 and 29 E Maryland street. SEVERN A SCHNULL. 137 and ISP 8. Merid. it. WILES. BRO. A CO., 119 8. Meridian atreet.
K Ottawa.
STONEM AN, PEE A CO., 2 Lonitiana at., opp.
Union Depot.
Hair Warkn, Wig*. Carle, •wttekea. Etc. F. J. MEDINA. No. 34 Wett Waahingtoa at. Hardware, t’atlrry. Etc. KIMBLE. AIKMANA CO., 110 8. Meridian tt. JAMES T. LAYMAN A CO.. 64 E. Wath. atreet Hate aad Caps—Wholesale. CARR A ALVEY, 6 Lon. at. opp.. Unioa Depot DONALDSON A STOUT. 54 S. Meridiaa itreet Hat* and Capa—Whnleeale aad Ketall H. BAMBERGER. 16 E. Washington ttreet. E. A SEATON. 35 N. Penntylvania itreet.
Inearaaee—Fire.
INDIANA FIRE INS. CO.. OddFeUow’t HaU
laearanee—Life.
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL Yohn'a Block. loaaraaee—hire and Fire. GREENE A ROYSE, Blackford’a Bloek. MARTIN HOPKINS A OHR. new Journal Bldg I nan ranee and Beni Estate. W. J. COPELAND A CO., 5 Martindale’t Bloek FRANK SMITH A CO., ddd Fellowt’ HaU. JOHN S. SPANN A CO. Brown’t Bloek. Iran. Steel, Kalla, Etc. W. J. HOLLIDAY A CO.. 159 S. Meridian at. Ladles’ Trimmings and Faney Goads WILLIAM HAERLE, 4 W. Waahington ttreet Lamps, Chandeliers, Ete. W. A C. F. HOLLIDAY. 15 8. Meridiaa atreet
Lumber Merekunta.
BUNTE A DICKSON. 87 E. Wash, ttreet. COBURN A JONES. N. Terre Haute Depot. MoCORD A WHEATLEY.186S. Alabama atreet Lea titer Belting, Etc. JOHN FISHBACK. 125 8. Meridiaa ttreet. Liquors and Wines-Wholesale. LOUIS LANG, 29 W. Meridiaa atreet. RIKHOFF A BRO., 77 8. Meridian itreet. T. F. RYAN. 143 8. Meridian ttreet. JOHN SWKETSBR. 30 8. Meridian atreet. Haste Dealers and Publishers. H. L. BENHAM A CO.. 1 Martindale Block.
■naicnl Institute.
PROFESSOR J. S. BLACK. Talbot A New’a blk
MUl-Wright snd Furnisher. SAMUEL TAGGA&T. 132 S. Penn, street. Monuments. Tombstones, Ete. B. 0. CARPENTER. 36 B. Market street.
X. S. JAMES A SPEER. 138,8. Meridian itreet.
Oecallsft
H. MARSH k SON.. MiUer’t Block. Unneed DU and OH Cake Meal. I. P. EVANS A CO.. 24 S. Delaware itrwt. DHe, Points and Vanishes FRANK A. BOYD. 22 S. Meridiaa itreet.
Oysters, Frail, Ete.
w {># RPITER A BRO.. 65 S. Illinoil street,
paper and Paper Jfogs.
_ „ ’bLJER A FIELD. 24 S. Meridian iteek.
UHAn. pawnbroker.
t alt R TfrOMON.*8. lUiaoisitreet. j. « m. oi Hnnalbetarers. INPIANAPO ^ANUF’C - —
J^ffKjSpPEsT^ 0 " 2 ^
PORTRAIT GALLERY,
No. 43 Ena* Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS. - - - INDIANA.* /'NCR speciality ia Eolarting and Painting to U OIL and WATER COLORS, from oto Da- . gnerreotypea, Ambrotynet and Photographs. P. S.—Our Photograph work ia designed to be the beet in the State. We gnarantee oar Por- • traits on Canvas*, and Colored Photographs, in Oil, to give entire satisfaction. iy2rd3m.
PATERNd and models.
ir o o 13
Pattern & Model Maker, FNION NOVELTY WORKS, Corner St. Clair Street and Canal, (Lnte from Lewell, Massachusetts.)
C’bcial
O P*
sepl6
Paten
6d3i
L attention given to Models for the
t Office and for exhibition.
RECTIFIERS.
BISPLINGHOFF 4, CO.
BedlstUlers aad Reetiflers ot
Fine, Liquors and Cordials.
And Wholesale Dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES. *o. I (Hi South Illiaois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. »ep22 dim
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
XJ8 MANUF’G CO.. 159 and 161 E.
aad 216 S. IU. it.
Ete.
B. Waah. street. Ivania street. 5 Bates Hons*. Picturea, Fram. W- b 4rrerm, Ete. H. LIBBER A CO.. 21 N. .Venn«ryir*nla street. Picture Ga.'J«ry • A. R. MILLER. 45 E. WashinVtou street. Planing Mills, Doom, Bart, Ete. yiHiBWfflig- f ‘iS&reSS! J £“52i Market atreet. Pork Packer* and Produce. LESH. T0USEY A CO., 72 and 74 S. Del. (treat Produce and Commtsnlen. J. to. CALDWELL, 616. Illinois street, a. G. HOLMAN. 6 Bate* House Block. R. SIMPSON, 19 S. Delaware rtreet. Balling and Jails. B. F. HAUGH A 00.. 74 8. Pennsyivaula street Real Eatate Agent*. Blackford’s Block.
a street.
. Sentinel Building. KICK A GEYER, room 7 Martindale Block. gnddlea. Harnesa, Etc. JAMESM,CARRJ> Bates HourtBIook.
ian street.
Meridian street,
it Virginia avenne.
Saw Warka.
K. <J. ATKINS A CO.. 210, and 216 S. HI. sL heed and Agricultural. J. GEORGd STILZ, 78 S. Washington street. Sewing Machines. EMPIRE CO.. 10 North Pennsylvania atreet. HOWE. 12 N. Pennsylvania street. Starch Factory. FAST end NEW YORK STREET. Stoneware and Frail Jug*. THOMAS WILM.ffiB. Georgia street.
TODD. CARMICHAEL*! VIUJAMs!*G!enna’ D. ROOT A CO., 88*. Wm*htngton street.
ESTATE.
JOHN S. SPANN.
JOHN S. SPANN AGO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, ABB BBALBBB,
WARRjfLY TATE, MAVUTACTVSZt OP DOORS, SASH BLINDS AND MANTLES Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., And wholesale and retail dealer in Floorim Ceiling, featHer Boarfc Rough and Dressed Pine, Poplar and A ah Lumber.
Flooring worked, lumber dressed and sawed to ordor, and scroll sawing.
Factory and Lumber Yard:
Ne.
Jnlyl dim.
08 heath New Jereey N tree I, in.
diajta|»ulls, Indiana.
QUEENSWARE.
JOHN WOODBRIDGE. Importer and Wholesale Deai«r in
aUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, HIPS, LUG GUSHES. FRUIT JARS, ETC.,
38
South Meridian Street, IMDtANAPOUS, INDIANA.
JvttdSoi
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,