Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1867 — Page 2
i
i . l
nA 1T.Y HERALD.
,,, v rK LJKVK1.IW. Kdltor^
OmOB—HBRAXiD •triLDOia, in i«9 Rits« WtMhinffton 9(r*«l.
AUGUST 80
-1 «»j «• The, PoUMu igklep Con«pira<1f-^P
/’resident—TAt•. m latione in regard to n<
Kdw«rd Taftem
»*«
FRIDAY MOWWfNG
— .. ■■■<>. — ag-"-*"
The BanRtnpt f<«w.
Wo havo for *a1o tho various blank forms for applications under Iho bankrupt law. Attorneys and others desiring any ntiml«cr of these blanks, will please send in tbelr orders
at once.
Repti<tlati«n#
• It strikes us that there Is no difference, morally, between repudiating one end ft bftli per cent, of a just obligation than six per cent.
It >th are dlshonorablo. ,, —Jonrnol.
The idea Is muddily expressed, bat we preHumo the Journal intends In the foregoingex< tract to manifest Its abhorrence of repudiating a Just debt. Itoccaslonftlly has something to nay about what It terms, contempteously, the repudiation of the Mississippi Democracy. We presume the Journal has some recollection about tho failure of Indiana to redeem her plighted faith by neglecting to pay the Interest upon her public debt, until It finally resulted, substantially, in repudiating one-half of It, Now if the Journal can not see any difference, morally, between repudiating one and ft half per eent. of an obligation and six per cent, we presume It will not regard tho repudiation of one-half of a debt as a moral or honorable act. It may, however, excuse the repudiation of Indiana upon tho ground that it was • compromise proposed or assented to by her creditors
tho State was uarllo at the tho debt In full. IJut
and that
VnV Txcxnt is no ‘*ngor valid. The
:;a./su a :rs in
^tLo Journal i< a r-pr seuUl ^° ^* ^Ty or:;anlz itlon which professes to be the p y of “irreat moral ides,” and as such wo ask H upon what moral grounds U can refusal of tbo *'"‘® *11 inability and com1 r vvotild°not "ho* Un,ted States be j uetl* r 0 M ^'uli"i 0 ne-h«lf of her indebtedness In fr' ,,, way? The Republican party In ''■ in ba< had full control of the State govo’rnmrnt for several years, we of “t/ie statesman and oratotx ' ’ . ..n,« ..u.k .rr»p»dl«.rte from '‘Its bosom l-etng charged with ^ ’khtnings of dishonor and destruction, presume it wilt bo claimed by the •loumaUh Indiana cave ns a consideration to her credit ors f„r rellrwiulohlng one-half of ber Indebted ll( „ to Hu m, seme valueless public works when give a moral odor to tho transaction, and If il.at 1* a Jusftflcntlon, would not me , „lted states bo cnually justifiable In fore ng her creditors to accept a similar compromise, py the refusal to pay the interest upon her debt, as Indianadiil,until they come t(> t6r, “. Sticklers like Monro* and company for tne maintenance of tbo put/lic faith, should r* clean tho garments of Indiana from tho stsln pi repudiation before they get frantic over the public, faith of the general government.
Tho Protective Sjraten*.
H -v. Dr. I’.Kt.i.ows, an accomplished UnltarUn divine, is making the tour of Europe and hJ is Improving bis ttlp through Germany by writing letters home giving his impressions ot the Industrial interests in the old world. In a 1 ite letter wo find the following sensible remarks m regard to our absurd tariff enact-
ments:
There is one thing about English manufacturing capital vhtch deserves special commendation. It depends upon Increase of skill and adaptation to circumstances to secure Its returns, and docs not expect that the government will ilv to Us rescue with an extravagant t irUl the moment it discovers a miscalculation in Its plait. In America every potty local In-tore-tor private manufacture, tho momentjt finds Us ill chosen business Incapable of contending with the competition of countries fivi roil by cheaper labor and better skill,bur* rios 'o ('.vgress and demands a protection which co«1s tno nation perhaps a million or *, V n of dollars in enhanced prices for the on- *• mi.- •gemeiU of a branch of manufactures v/hi’d, in y not, have half a million of capital ,,'igcl in il In Urn whole country. This is m inst and oppressive, and ought to be frowned on by Iho common sonsc of the people. If wo c.tii not practice on economy and a ski!!, ‘licit as all other eounllies have to use. in •uistaining a fair competition with Iholr ne , "hbor i », our manufacturing interests will miller, and ought to sufier. when they undert ike branches of business to which our climate and our circumstances arc wholly unadapted. Americans have a great natural aptitude for ingenious machinery, lor skillful labor, for oimomy In production, and for Intelligent in !u-iry. We ought to rne.oursgo and to depend far more than wo do upon this resource, imt <mr recent legislation Is positively dlscoiiraging this quality, and foreign Industry looks with a smiling s( If congratulation upon the folly which is undermining our progress and improvement by accustoming our manufactures to artificial protection, while It debilitates skill, prudence, and economy In pro-
duction.
!LiT’‘ , Tho trial to which the people were sub1 ecied developed their noblest qualities, and they gave not only their' treasure, but their blood to save tho country; and would have
given more, nay all.”
The above sentiment wo find In Mortox'b late Columbus speech. Did the war develop in the speaker the noble qualities to which he eo eloquently alludes? Did ho contribute any blood or oven any trea-mre to save the country In the teriibio struggle? He was Governor of Indiana during tho war. Ho came Into the office as poor as a church mouse, but he retired from It pecunUrily fat as a stalled fed ox He med the Immense patronngo at his control to advance his selfish schemes of aggrandlz mont and wo venture tho assertion that bo did not make a single appointment, either military or civil, during tbo whole time without fesllng and expecting that the recipient wae placed under lasting obligations to him, except in a fdw cmos, where he was Influenced by other considerations he had not tho cuurage to re-
sist.
tlon—Hc.
Special Correspondence ol thef>ally 1-.
W-ASirtncTOX, August 35,
Mr. EmTOR: I have 8pm s week in Wee*. Ington and give you &. amumary of Information obtained. The fresident ie unqueitlenabiy master of the situation, am) will be equal 11 any exigencies that may arise, bat much ie t > 1) i hoped from the result of tho fall elecU ms. as the radical* already have a terrible tears on them, and are compelled to retort to t ie most Ingenious means In explaining •» tbelr friends “Aoto it was” that Mr. Johnson dared rfmoveStanton,and Grant consentin'* 1 ' cept. As a matter of course, they immediate impeachment, and **7 tb ®y w "‘ compel Grant to remove j^nsoo, but without the aid of their old **»<l«r, who ie now near the close of b«* mortal career, the vMone of kaltere •'*<* dungeons can not It removed from the minds of the timid, who already begin to speak of compromise for the good of the country, and express fears of having gone too
far.
Tho ventilation of Iho Holt, Ashley and Conover conspiracy, has produced a prolound sensation, and the leading radical papers are resorting to all kinds of counter charges to counteract tho deep Impression made, but their efforts are too transparent even for the assumed gullibility of tbe people. The Democratio papers of the country should keep the subject agitated, as this Is only ons of a senes of astounding disclosures to be made in regard to the management of affairs by tbo "God and
morality” party.
It Is generally understoed that General McClellan will be tbo Secretary of War upon his return from F.urope. This will bo an admirable selection and give strength to tbe admin-
istration.
There is much speculation In regard to the next presidential raee, by tbe would be wife pullers and managers,but as a matter of course it is all premature. •• **— 01 events mter too meeting of Congress, will, In all probability, make (he candidates. General Grant, it Is understood. Ignores all political controversies in bis administration of affairs, and will decline being the candidate of any political party. Doubts are expressed by ble friends as to whether be Would even consent to be a candidate under any circumstances with present political lines obliterated. There U a movement on foot, to what extent not publicly known, to put General Sherman forward as the standard bearer of tho conservative Interests. It has its origin In New York city. Events may transpire, with tho c-implications arising from the different political "rings,” and tbe issues between tbe administration aad tbe present Congress, as to rendor Mr. Johnson tbo most suitable ami available candidate. Tho ••chicken* batched'' under tho cry of copporheadism and a traitor’s doom to all who refused fealty to "radicalism” Instead of the Constitution, are now beginning to “come home to roost.’ ,
•* ^ voung pedes-
Bconsecutive days hoe Hai»»,|
'•raw.
consecutive dayan"” wu - The articles^ money.on * aitorda? am' agreement pi J’foUoW the post hit arduous lab*,. -mred consecaUve walking between mi- «ecjjjTve hours
.UnigMon Sun-’-jf’,,,,,.
£.
road' is to w- ,K v||< > — ><- mlles ins*-^ o f twenty-four coi.
M p of tbe feat, Weston being . o»mako five trials, on such davs as he ^ lect, provided befalls In his first attempt,
will be accompanied by two sworn witnesses . for each side, who are to follow him in » wag- . on, and are each to make statements under 1 * no oath as to bis progress;and tbe stakes (f20,000, less $1,200 already up as forfeit) are to be handed to the winner at Chicago as soon as (be result is ascertained. Tbe start from Portland will bo made between the first and
Taytwff met t*« rw»*»« ••b«A proposition to pay off Umuid States bonds
with a further issue of grsonbacks,Is met by —“s-ssssa faith busToess? W# Uave on our desk a ten dotfnr grennback, bensjRg #n Its revotss these word#: ‘ This no» »l«g»l tender * * and SVxcbnngwWelor United States six per cent, taranti years bonds. _♦ » Csn we *‘exeb«uKracb notes for twenty -venrn toMdsl Not much. Mr. McCulloch would laugh at aov body who tried ft; and yet wnean notsee but that the "national faith” la an muck United Mate* 3an be relieved from ite promise
to the people who bold the greenbacks, not ftentfle promise te the contractors, Sj
hold the bonds* W^T JyMy Wl us? We ^oWtssy it isn't sll right, we onlv wont to -•||ereason-^Illinois, Beg
CINCINNATI.
' 1 ■ ,i " 1 ^
ComarisafoB
»•«»• Ante. Sal
BUNION INSURAWCEXO., OMIt.CU, ot ' UTOX-AJrA-X^OI^KSI.
Etc.,Bte.,
augS* dSm
Camargo Manof. Co^
Kanuracfnrers < f
miles he expects to make on each
S3 mlb^TWednesday, W,
setts. 01) miles. Thiirsday. I^rth Attleboro, 1(1 miles: Friday. W, leave North Attleboro «
isterr
40 miles; Friday, 18, leave iaona jmwwv.-. five p. m., walk to East Hartford, Connecticut, a distance of 100 miles, arriving at 4:55 p. m„ on Saturday; Saturday, 10, Hartford, Smiles; Monday, 21, Cornwall Bridge, 54 miles; Tuesday, 22, Cnatham Four Comers, New York, 52 miles; Wedneedw, 23, Schenectady, 40 miles: Thursday. 2-1, St. Johns, 47 mile*; Friday, 25, Roms, 4« mile*; Saturday, 28, Warners, 47 miles; Monday, 2S, PalmyiS, *0
- - — « 47 miles; Wednej-
- — claims under the addlThe whole nwu JU '
Moral bounty act wu- ”»bwjiave been preready 505,000,1 n round nu. at the sen ted. Oftkew 400,000 were •* the aeePaymaster'e Osneral’s, and IBap,. wQmote ond auditor*#. It ieesti mated toatb-., b* will be received at tbe former, and o„ ”1
10,000 more at tbe latter bureau. Tbla w. carry the whole number np to900.000. Twentyfive per cent, of these claims, sod perhaps onrtbird, will be rejected, being Inadmlsseble under tbe provisions of tbo law and the rules governing settlements. About 00,000 have been paid, ssy 75,000 by tbe Paymaster General and 17,000 by the Second Auditor, the former having commenced paying in January, and the latter in June last. Payments are now progressing at tbe rate of 20,000 to 25,000 a month, each of the offices above mentioned disposing of from 10,000 to 15,000. Tbe great curiosity of New Marlboro, Mass., IS the " tipping rock,” which Is as Urge as a load of hay, and weighs about tons, butts M nicely balanced Ui'« it can be mr.vcu’ by the hoed, and is even made to '•Ibrate by the band. It stands upon a round topped bill, where there are no other rock* except tbe one it xwtrtipen, which is even with the tor face. Is bal.'K.;<’d. upon throe points, anil.
Paper Hangingsj ssn nrIX pom 8BADE9-
H. H. BRKNEMAN, Proprutow /To. 57 ITesf Fourth Strett, ang* dem Cl VCISAATI, OHIO
John Daboisv W.H-William*. J. 8. Augur. - Dirttott * AUeJtft, Commission Merchants, No. 81 West 9e<x>nd Street, cincJ 4 * a **» •MIBLiberal advances made on coiSiglHneii 1 * of FLO US, SHMK AHP PHQV.SIONS. aug20 d3m
•iiy] ■mail PerwoHuel ■.iabiliiy .!
MO«kO«« OW • *z COO oo ‘JCtMJOO oo
• Tr #ta- <»o« oe
vmfrms confinbb rm
J maw du»iw«r ItwsiaeNs Is- ' e» Vwwrii* witls Use AmAP'
If you would have Indiana compete with her sister
IF OCA. PlhlidMn ft* Oktrfsmf'v rvF —
XHISta tUm o»Iy C«w>
ArpwcdtrA Umitcd
JSo 1 ° e a ****** V* of Company, Geo. xv. dwnn, secratarT^
uin n w late la •€ s-tuie to »■»-
..cs, patronize her worthy institutions,
.taice, corner of Washington an i ^icyitlian E. B. MARTHTOALE, Fres’t.
ISAAC C. BATS, Agemt.
E. A. HUTCHINSON t Go,
jyr.No President of the Unltod S'.atea over made so many mistakes In so abort a time ns baa the ‘'bumble individual” who now occupies that position—Journal. Possibly not. But other person’, outside of t’te W bite House, have made as many if not more. Take, fer instanp*, tbe proud aud haughty Individual who wrote tho flippant paragraph above quoted. His life hae twen a serlesof grand mistakes. It was a mistake that he did not get himself elected Vice President in 1804, Instead of throwing bitkself away in tbe newspaper business. He could haVo done It as easy as not. Haif he done so ho would now be running tbo msoMa* *•- , stead of tho blundering and humble individual who is making him so unhappy by hi* want of sagacity. Mistakes would thue have been avoided. The greatest mistake of our Presidential censer, however, was tbe mistake of being i>orn into this world of trouble,where his sensitive soul Is steeped in chronic vexation In contemplation of the ‘'mistakes'' of public officials who will not take bis advice. Just think bow mueh it would have been In his pocket not to have been born at all.
General Cam fry.
The l/tolsvlHo Journal gives tho following sketch of General Carry, who Will succeed RiCKr.ra in the commend of the F..Wt Military
Depart meat:
We believe Major G ncr-d K. 9. Canby to be exactly the right man for tbo office (If such an office there must he) which Sickles tute a Sneed and dMraced. General Canby Was, at the outbreak of tbe late war, a lieutenant in tbe regular army, stationed in New Mexico. Tie excellent maimer hi which be bandied hie smell command, daring a time when the Oov-
ernmant wee unable to render t-u*
“Oh, wad sonio power the gtflle gnl’ us, To hoc’ ourselves as ithers »ae' ns; It wad from many a blunder Gao' us, And foolish notion." Tho public mind Is bocomlng Impressed with the fact that our finances are soon to be the groat absorbing question, and radical emlsse rles are already busily engaged In endeavoring to create prejudices against the management of tho Treasury Department, by charging gross irr jgularlties of recent date, in order to screen Congress from tho responsibility of tho derangements produced by their summer session. The Northwest should not expect any relief from the legislation of Congress at Us next session. You perceive by the papers there is much 111 feeling being manifested towards Mr. Seward. There Is no question but what he is losing his wonted vigor, and Is becoming unequal to tbo arduous labors of bis peculiar line of policy. Fears are expressed that his double dealing In Mexican affairs may interfero with tho harmony of onr foreign relations. Bennett, of tho Herald, who has always been successful In his predictions of presidential elections, even to Buchanan’s, whilst he was advocating tbo claims of Fremont, predicts the success of tbo Democratic party next year, Wo will carry California, New York, Maryland and Pennsylvania, this fall,certain, and strong hopes are now 'entertained for
Ohio.
state Item*, —Francis Frey, formerly of Torre Haute, recently of Aurora, was drowned while bathing in tho Ohio a lew days since. —Wo learn nearly a sufficient sum hav been raised by subscription to extend tho trotting track at tho State Fair Grounds to one mile, and Captain Haney and John D. Boll, E*q , have been appointed to superintend the extension. It will make one of tho best trotting parks In tho West. Tbo amphitheatre will be erected In tlme^for the fair, with seating accommodations for two thousand persons.— Terre Haute Express. Struck ry Lightning.—We learn that the barn of James McCrony, In Cedar Creek township, Alien county, was struck by lightning last Saturday morning, and burned to the
ground.
—Tho Cambridge City Miiror hoe the fol-
lowing Items:
The women of Lewisville, Henry county, took their knitting and spent one day with one of tbelr saloon keepers for the purpose of making him desist from selling. But tbelr presence did not avail anything, (or he kept on selling. The women could not tire him out. Brutai, Murpkr.—We learn that a most horrible crlipe was perpetrated near Richmond a few days ago. it appears that three brothers started to tbe wooda hunting, when
Thursday, 11, reach C On fhVtrip^on yin pass tbrourt parts of ten different States, wta more than 300 cities boro, to East Hartford. Falling in this, however, I have four other trials, which I shall make at Intervals of live days. la lool, I made an averega of fifty-one miles per day for ten consecutive days, U tbe worst season of the year for walking -February and March. On this trip my average will be bat fon/seven miles, and the feat Is to be performed during the pleasantest part ot the year. I have tried nine different times to walk 100 miles in twenty-four consecutive hours, but have never succeeded. On one trial 1 came within two miles of It, I think I can accomplish tbe feat after a week's practice, end If 1 am successful on the fourth day of tbe trip I would not give ten cents to be Insured the vie-
torv
Should Weston fait, on each trial, to make 100 consecutive miles in twenty-four hours, hla backer forfeiu six-tenths of tbe stake, whether the whole diriance be accompUehed
in the given time or sot. Bow sZr'o to Fed.
Some hours before daybreak tbe market gardeners of the suburbs of Parts begin to throng into the town, and converge, with the great noisy drays which bring In the provisions, sent up by railway from the provinces to tbe great market, tbe Halles Centrales. Situated In front of the beautiful church of St. Kustache, the Halles Centrales are connected with the Pont Neuf by tbe new street
which bears that name.
The twelve pavilions of this magnificent block ol buildings are entirely constructed ol brick end Iron, and each one it devoted to some special branch of the business. Thus, one is set apart for the sale of meat by auction; another for traffic In meat by retail or by private contrael; a third for fish; and a
fourth for butter and eggs.
There are several other markets in Paris. Most of them are built on the same model as tbe Hallos Centrales, and they are nea.iy all
supplied from there with provisions.
Some notion of tbe amount of animal food consumed In Purls may bo obtained by the following ; figure*. In tho year 1860, besides If),000.0(H) kilograms of meat sold oy auction at the Halles Centrales, 110,000 oxen,-16,000 cows, 100,000 calves and S|0,000 sheep wore ■fold at the cattle markets. It is to be remarked that .allbousrli more than-10.000 cows are consumed In Paris In a year, yet no one will
own to buying or selling the meat.
The official returns show a sab? of 10,500,000 k'logrann of butler, and 232,800.000 eggs paas. nd through the hand* of the sorters) who, at work all dap in the cellars of- the market,g.-iin from throe to four thousand francs a year by tbelr occupation, which is, briefly, to pick out tho good evgs from the bad ones. Tbo consumption of this enormous number of eggs may lie better understood when the vastquanIH os bought by the confectioners are taken Into account. Si. Gulllout, (or Instance, the manufacturer of Reims’ biscuits, uses 23,ocO a
day.
Everybody has heard tbe complaint of tho gourmand that there is no more of the clioeso called‘‘Kromago de Brio.” Last year four hundred and forty of these cheeses were sold in tho (I dies Centrales, which, with about a million and a half rlieoses of other kind-, and an equal number of Ncufchatcl ches'’, make a total of three and a half million*. Three hundred and fifty-three thousand cart loads of vegetables came into Paris last vear, and fourteen million kilograms of fresh tlsta, of which one-fourth was imported from abroad; England sending salmon, trout and lobsters; Holland sending salmon, shrimps, eel*, pike, and cats; Switzerland trout from Lake Geneva; Prussia, salmon and trout; and tbe re*t of Germany enormous quantities of
prawn*.
Last year two hundred and sixty million* of oyster* were entered In Pari*, and there wa# a groat cry about the increase of their pil e. Tbelr wholesale price had, however, Incn a*ed only twelve centimes a dozen on that of tbe previous year. *nd tho public may imagine what tbe retailors must have pocketed out of the exorbitant charge* asked at tbo restaurants. Add to this enormoiH mass of eatables twelve and a half millions of grapes which
Part* eat* annually at desert.
The poultry and game marker, called La Marsha de la Vallee, must certainly not be omitted. Perhaps nowhere it to much care
INSUP ANCE
XIV^URAIVOE. MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, COfflve new Journal Building,) Ropr-scnt the following starling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTHAMERICA ASSETS, 34.
ENTERPRISE Ian. Cw„ CIn M O. ASSETS, #1,140 ,£2 10 £5 3.
CONTINENTAL lata Cta, Iff. Y., ASSETS, #1,07 3 9 7'11 7 H.
-Twr-ter 1 and-Jobbers ei
H A- U I> W A. BJE,
flo. 09 Walttnl street.
1
1#sr jy£7 d3m
11* E>C X O H S r John w. MimruY JhRE McLBNE. GEO. B. 1'ANDES. ' ^ 1>a ttison. *>• U. I>ALDWl\ -J. L. riEEt-E, L - WU-Ukas, Ft. V,
-nreawoKaw. EYE and ear. J® now pom •' A Iff D B -anentfy located in Vfru*- -A. P*fA.rOA.Ifc4, P- ’ -iKhnmay t)* consulted, free of cb»: .-go^ on all diseases of these delicate Oi-ai’s. . ..k universal success of Ur WaU»s praetieo for ibepa-t taro yearn In this city, together with fimneen years experience in this branch of the nfe-lieal ptoftamn elsewhere, should r e a guarantee to those afflicted that be is ucfeii aria ton or k, but qualified to accomplish sll he un er-
nev*. Deafness, Cross Bye, etc., can be seen on ap. lieation to the oiBce. All surgical operations mode in the presence of the family phvsician wh-n desired offensive Discharges from the Ears of chi'dren (a sure forerunner of Deafness,) permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation of the Ryes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eyes Cataract, Films and Ulcers of the Eye. speedily cured. >o charge for an examiuation and an opinion, and no charge f.runsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooais—Six West Maryland street.
augSl dtytopcolMp
p o (ours.
1'ostoillee Box 123 S
COOKING STOVE.
TIiq American Cooking Stove.
-wenty j cars of experience in the manu.uire of s uvea, we became convinced, some six years since that a vast amount of money was bring expended by the people of this country, in buying cheap and almost worth less stoves, a laixe portion of which was wasted; and that true economy consisted in haying the best stoves t-Mt could be made, notwithstanding the price was higher.^ Wuh_ this view vre proceeded tocon-
ty letters pi
manner, we do not hesitate to
brought it to a
animat once
thesi
ght it
h»» heretofore been
not hesitate to say, we have higher state of perfection tha - been attained in o.-oking stoves.
The recent improvements In this stove have ad-
cheapness in price, and in so dbing we are satlsfled’we study the interest of those purchasing our stoves. SHEAR- BAUKAHDA C., Albany, Xew York. For sal? by R. L. A A- W MpuU AT, JegTAfltn ‘wuacivpoljs. Inqiann
T.
LIQUORS
I?* .
I* Y ^ IV „
Wholesale dealer in
IMPORTED LldUORS, Beuraoa and Rye Whhkies, Etc., And Proprietors TJ. S. Bonded Warehouse, fffo. 113 fitouth ffferidlam Street,
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. jl 26 d3m
Between Tliird rtnd t'ea-rl St*,.
CJNCUTNAT^, OHtd. augto dAwSoa
MORRIS & LYTLE,
Dealers in
Yonkers and New York In*. ۥ., .-ff. Y. ASSETS, O r> 03.
CITY FIRE INS. CO., HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, #4*50,000 O O .
MERCHANTS’ Ins. Co., of Cblcago, Ilia.
ASSETS,
# r5 o, o o o 3 y . > NORTHWESTERN IVInfianI IJffe Inn. Co., VI I*.
ASSETS,
#3,£500,0 03 r»l.
angS (I3m2dp
Boots asd Snots, 90 jPeoxl Street, CIJffCITVJgAXJ, OJIIO. |
A full supply of odd sixes a’ways on' hand. Order* filled promptly' ami 1 with care. aug20d3m
ALES.
DYEING. STEAM DYEING
AJlD
CINCINNATI FUND MANUFACTORY.
HHUMNN GEPiOLD, PBOPWETOR.
onn ortmancy of tone, are nnsurpassed by any, at»d at prices less than con be purchased elsewhere, combining the same qualities. Another fnaponant Consideration These Pianos posses* the comparatively rare quality of standing flrmly in tune, and will stand any climate. Every Plano Warranted Five Tear*. HERMANX GEUOLD, Pianoforte Manufartun r, Northeast corner of Ninth and Walnnt 9ts , (Metropolitan Building,) aua20 dim Cincinnati, Ohio.
c. 3 a&naaeiiii-D. J. fhjp. TaOwreoN. c. s. Bu rT;:f7 v i fjlo a c«p., AgENTS FOR LIUS f jtieage Brewery Pale Ntock Ale, Oi«t Stock A 1c, Pale Cream Ale, Porter and. tiro wa Stout, In barrel.hal. barrel and bottles, for the tr.uLi aud family hse. Otficc, San([iie-room and Vauits—So Jfarket street, east of postotln-e, Indianapolis. ImKara. Orders in the city delivered with promptness and free of charge. Trade order I, both in and ont the city, especially solicited and attended to with promptness. jlytt daoi
J. C. BRXHZ-MEYER & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic LiquCIt
CARPETS, ETC.
NEW STOCK
CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Window Shades, OIL CLOTH, Etc., Etc.
WA*
MUSICAL.
m WHiilT, 1SK 83A»SES.j Wo. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, Nouth JIcri(tlanstrcet,lndianapoli*. We have in store and for sale choice llourbon tuad Rye WkialtyUanging from one to ten years old, to wbich wc invite the attention of tiie trade. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations. Bond and Free. Geacrott- Handed Warehouse Nw. 1
Wc Take S’lca^wrc iu owr ffioodsi.
aru.
lufacfcurcrs or
QTTFIT ZBA-dSTID. Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO MEiaOPOUTAN THEATER.
Mann
Liberal advances made on consignments. W*. inv,t>. (-.Hm »rr ^ r, (i,, n ,,r l.(,u -i,,
TX7HERE orders for engagements for Strirg ; vv or Brass Music will be received at any timedi;rir.gday or evening, in abseneeof a m mber, by the proprietor el toe hall, Pr.;f. Urtsh
from i>tcr.
member* of this Band, foe? acicg themselves as the ( itj n for year., known as Nation-
imptcr.
The nnderstgned.
interested in announci
Band, who have been for year., known as National Guards’ Band, ilahn’s Band, City Band, and Metropolitan Band. The members are all resi-
dents of this city, permanently, and to the sreaterpart of the public
■e i
ell known
isieians
re
B van ci U* F.Ym* >
tablishmcnt, believing that
irters.
Ie on consic
€• ALL «fc 101 East Va^iiingDiii Street,
aug’iT <13m
Opposlij t’ouri liouve.
TOBACCO WORKS.
ii* with their patronage.
ourcsfinc an i ever before I
iule ;
> favor jyl7 dSm
DRY GOODS.
hem>
,(f> AM ^
l« Tii£
^oouiriiig’ TIoiis-ie.
Off fee, If*. 3 Virfrifflta. Avenue, ana
£aat Waetalng’ton S:reet.
T A DIRS’and Gent’s Wearing, such as Crape ±J Shawls, Silks. Woolen and half Woolen Goods, Coal., i’unts and Vests, will be cleaned audcnlnred In a*y color that is desired.
? a L* bcd b r ltcam -
4,n orders promptly attended to by
augIS d3m C. BOSB.
J . .0 . IS i; 'E A. lb fit ’ M | Record, Mercantile and Copying Kxcelsior Writing Fluid. CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGF. Factory. 34 and 30 Sycamore Street. CUKS'uwjatt, Ukia. The Sale of these Inks is the largest west of the raount-Mns. They huvgiven general satisfaction for many j'e^r*. The quality is uniform and re
PIANOS.
taken aboac tbe Ibe ppeparintrand trussing of
a >oun«er brother determiaed npo# going poultry for the market a* In France, and here with them, but the older one* remonstrated | you will flod rabbit* aud hares packed with v-i- — 1 — l -— tbe utmoatneaCuea*In clena Araw, and ready
for tbe spit. Game te carefully put up, and #0 palne are spared to keep It sufficiently fresh for th* French taste. . „ Pigeons are brought In alive, generally from Pleardy, and being shut up M basket*, a*e very much exhausted when they arrive at tbelr destination. Pood. too. the* are m.«*
against hie going, but the younger brother still kept following them up, when the older ones, becoming angry, whipped and beat him to death. They the# concealed the body of their brother in the wooda. Alter the party returned and tbe boy was found misting, search was made, and the body was found concealed In the woods ae above stated. A more cruel and brutal affair we never heard of. Wo could not learn tbe name* of tbe partyLoyal Fiobt.—We learn (bat a loyal fight occurred betwerit one Perry Kerr, of Gonners-
ette count/,* lew
to some
sletance in the w» piles, brengbt hi was for Mints flrne
ment of ifeW Mexic-r, wnere
wmmM
villo, and John Kerr, of Fayette c days ago. Komor says, I’etTV,
three others, repaired to John Terr’s—who i* Perry’s father—in Fayette county,for tbe purpose of settling some personal difficulty. On meeting some shot* were exchanged. We earn that tbe old man got tbe better of Perry by shooting him in the side and severely wounding him. Those Kerrs are members of tho loyal party. No copperhead in this mix, thank fortune. ' Crncorr COCRT.-The ease of Dasher «*, F-nyeart, which has been pending some time. In the circuit court wa* tried tbie term. The
""mo*four" dSy»f >te
brongh^t by Dasher agatnt Knyeart for datn-
timony, d to bg
them to believe tb«t Dttebef liiflicted”the* to! J ^ celv 1 e , d U P° B AiomeU, or in other word# •«0% AllAVOli* . t o rriftc "tofm P»**ffll over a porMon of Henry county last week. Job# * ^‘/mer iHing west of lew Lisbon, !» bnr—d iV iraDiJo'nJS!
Fxrx DAAD^Fmnk Jeseph Janta,* Gorman barber of FvasevlUe, foil dead last Sunday evening while tbavlng * euetoaier.
Gewe rale r#pw*i»
ir destination. Pood, too, they are greatly ha want of, os there Is usually great difficulty I# supplying them with it on tbelr way. They are given over to boys called gaveure, who 11! I tbelr mouth* with grain, end allow the pigsen* te takeiefoon* between their Ups,
From tin Adrian Times.
A Mm Deserts Mis Wife—l-lvse fsv Time Temre Wimtw Mxteew Hills* •fl Rev Mb I* CwbtscnvevsW— Noth
UVarvy Agalw-Pewewensew*.
Ntoo year-' ago there lived I# the neighboring town ofManchcster, Just across tbo W> sb tenvw county llnff, a,man and his wife—Mr., and Mrs. ftoimrt Whiteside, Itobert, from all acodOHts, wawwoe • very good or attentive husband. He bed • habit of absenting himself from home, •omeitiwe^ for a month or two at * Clow. Put his lost vriitntary absence
proved more lengthy, and
"Tiw^ntrvenvre-y . aa<on c ini0 ^rawent and still be came not back. The truth, woL fiote or uawelueuto, a* Abe easenwy bey was (breed upon his wfe_thgt her husitsnd bad d - sorted her, • «tteSRUMmeve cemc a man to Maaetneterwtfk tldfogs of Whiteside, who
OAWI
—- -m bad mm Mai barkM.
CHICKERCffe A NONIN*
Amerieaa Pianos Triumphant
xrTux
* •« wtft ffiattowe.
In addition to
W*eW JfisWwt sf Uaa*r, The Fmpere* Vgooleon. In person, accompanied the preeentetisa with the decoration of Tlse Crams a* tks mt Mam Thereby eonflraing t* the CBICKBRXNO mmmAA The only distlrction over the four other medals awarded for Pianofortes, aB of which were exactly alike and of sq|iel v*Iue, and thereby con5 r at is g the ansstmon* aWard et (fee Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing tho Cniexuixo Piaxo at the
GUfi ooXbL OTsna.
WILL*»D A STOWELL,
Agents for Ipdiana, No. 4 Bates Houjo.
Indians pel is.
anglfl (131*
POOT> and shoes.
N«*re. S3
g||gggjgg|
IU a house
Of her miss-
•371
jg^ggg
rsutf husband i earn. moosCh.
Tfc« Mock wt
equal, in all respecta, to any Ink yet produced,combiuingfluidity with good copying properties. The most liberal discount* will at all time* be made in wholesale lots (hat the current cash value of materia] will allow. _ tSF For sale in Indianapolis by Bowen, Stewart A Co., wholesale stationers, And by dc&lsn generally. augSO d3m
to the erenterpart of the public as musicians and citizens who wi.l pi ase the public and their patronizers with goo<l amt well executcu music of Hie past and present time, soliciting re- pect-
fullv your patronage.
Adolph ScnelUcnmidt, Ferd SyhrilschmliUt, Phil. Dohn, George Kruir.
lK>hn,
Henry Hahn,
U. A. Biedcnuicistcr,
Phil. Hahn, Ben. Gresh, West L>*yjs.
George Krug, Kcinh. Miller,
A. Plata,
A- Fischer,
JelOdSm.
LATH MACHINE, £RE.4T WESTERN LATH MACHINE! Puieniid Ayr a *J4.
Tobacco Works!
J. A. M A. V A €
( r ucce sots to r. il. SI. Slay,)
MAHLFACTURKRS of ALL KINDS of
PLUG TOBACCO.
Office Wo.S7 Hast Sousa Street,
BOYLB, MILLER ft CO.,
Its capacity is ualimBed, and will readily cut .50,000 Per Day,
-gSS^$3S=chinos, nddi^t j^AKNED, Patentee
DISTILLERS, ^
okio.
PROSPECTUS.
BONDED
Liquor merchants.
Distilleries, S<ar Mills. Peoria. Illinois and Ken ton! county, Kentucky.
MRAisrmnm * wuutr.
Manufacturers ef
Leather Belting and Hose
And Dealers in
3am Belting, Case, Pecking end Lee* Jib-57 Walnut, comar Second Strsef ■ CrscrssATT. omo. " AA9KS WKAforwKm * cm., f
Mann torturers of
French Burr Mill Stems, *■* “-‘“-■iSRiS SS£?£Z>’K.
m Chiilte.
Office, WmbaU, earner Bemud Street,
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
LlNBlMiPOLIS HERALD, j Snafly mad Weekly, fivr 18C7. The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during toe coming year posses* s general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and toe best means of information is an aMe and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one tout enlightens him on the questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprt8»ors ot the Bxxau> intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general fesues before the country, but also those connected with ■‘Kata policy. Thera can he no more powerful agency In maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a rexc ranss. and U shall be the tesdliiff object of the Hixald to advocate toe equal rights and sovereignty of toe States, in ail powers not delegated to toe Federal Government and toe personal liberty of toe citizen. The Hbaalit win
lO's May Apple and Fig Fumji-
MAHK TO OKPcR ONLY,
IlK V-'kUa WAURANITJEO. angV .18m
UNIVERSITY.
3tS HO COHHECTIOS WITH AHf OTHZR ESTABLISH SSiTof the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEajJ, Proprietor*" Has no CQuysonoH witp aht othbbxst ablishUht of toe same name, in oront of Indianapolis W. A. H. eKKffiffi, Preprletwre. j aB dtl
PARTNERSHIP.
Oopartnersliip. TITHE undersigned have formed a copartner-
X ship tinder toe name of
LATOBBS, PEE ^ CO For toe purpose of continuing the Wholesale trade in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions, a# fro. SB South Meridian street, (SehanU’s Block,) Buliaaapolis, Indiana.
FBAMCLTH LANDERS,l
A1,E$. N. CLARK, GEO. W. GEIGER,
Milton cox, , J. C. MeCUTCHEON, J
GEOrW. FEE, >
ALEX B. CONEUIXT,/ Fee, Conduitt & Co.
JOB. P. SHIPP, >
UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME, St. .fosejkla Fount j, 11 d iaata.
CJTUDIES will be resumed at this Institution IO on Tuesday, September 3,18(17. For Catalougues, address Rxv. Waa. CORBY. S. S. C., President, Notre Dame Postottice. jylfldtd inaiac... ST. MARY’S ACAOETIYj Netre ISuate, Indiana. CVTUDIES will be resumed at this Institute, tO Monday, September 2,1867. For Catalogues, address \ jytodtiljel/68 MOTHER SUPERIOR.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
- Of Landers A Co.
ef the military to toe civil rule.
It will advocate the restoration policy ofPxasi- ! aim JOHBSOB. toe immeiTtate admiMim. 8 f th.
Representatives ef toe Southern
angSO dSm
CINCIENATI, OHIO.
WINE, LIQUORS,
ARM AND WKKXB,
TOBACCOS AND CIGABS,
OF TU£ BEST BSASD9,
Mm. fO Mmvfi* Defmwmv* nfteeu
UMBWOftTH’S WINE HOUSE.
& JUtiM T NT — fi -fflr.miittsr.
* r^iartf
grass, and » rucognUfomof ail toes
proeperity. Th# HratbP Wfil( frage andail attras toj. the hands oftue black race. Asa
The rapid growth of the Wholesale trade ef Fndianapoiis demands larger stocks and fuller lines of merchandise than has heretofore been s* of onr present orgun iza enable us to meet tola want of Our facilities (Or keeping our stock fresh and ! full at all tunes ara greatly increased, and we inI«. u. « ** •SSaJSfSZSu
naents
„_jofIn- & market, are equal to any other
A. JONES & CO. I * * WHOLESALE GROCERS, Ho*. 7A and 7m(SehnulCs new block,) South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
A. *0108. RCbAT. *. r. Jua'xs. A w. JONKS.
ftrbe Uly
TORACCO WORKS.
augS dlmeod
LANDERS, PEE A CO.
f Sri. I ■ 1 JytodRa
CHINA
I to toe
i commaiKtef <d tha Fifth llobof Wte )»W»#*4e##te
too Mr-
o<r gnNSff Npir *y MgD', conciliation. Tho latter after.
“SI \ez\
ho tatter hta
' fovitb hie
toggra JOHN WOODBBIDGE Sc CO,
mMifn-l IS I
.*y»i
.(Satmi
«;•;/ V
utoD
[•(
Ik -
rii yum :£* 0m
Rimi obio mm
FOB SAME VX
l
-a den#arrtt liSade
if »><• ''**r_yet. vtoft it r *;r
»•> as,
Srwbid *4-', < l
.i-s MrAP?
■yry-’^yr.
8TEASW ENGINES.
to OLRBUS CO.re CELl
ENGINE
TKJ»
»«AM bbrate
PORTAE AID SIATI05ARI stcaa ElgilM ut &«n«r».
Oflig te
£,-tt >i iff s'
'*
BOa -ecUatifsto
JtwbtewT .1 jobi/tvsev s-j,
m
Mm
m
Capital Tobacco Works. B. B* b~Tr k e k, Manufaoturer of all kinds (IK-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING xoBjecoos.’ Agents for toe sale of all kinds PI Rh at Tobacco, At manufacturer’s prices. Em. !», > 1 23 N. Tenneaave Street, (Opposite toe State House,) augfidSm lEffMABIAPmtoXS.
physicians.
wiauaw a ntwcE,«. i>., /~\FF*RS kta professional services to the omM^NeLsBSake'sBow.oppoeite Bates House,
upstair*.
Residenoo-Comer
ei Meridian a#d Second
leiSdSa
it^mtiafiLVjni£L
^VTSTW, M, D., r ANN .Mx;m«K03i, -No. 15 Seeosd Floor, Milter’s Block, ace—CB Nartfi Clinois Street. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. iptoee toretuae his profession. WWAKTs M. IK, ISclectic Plkysician, ACCOCCHEE.
to
KSTi tots
pmr+m* ■ r my |to#tetamy
‘:’§-
4
■iJG&z- IS