Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1868 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

R. J. BRIGHT, Proprietor.

OPFIOB: l» t-t Eaat Wookinctoe stroot*

MONDAY MORNING,...

. .MAY 4

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

for OoTernor,

Thoouto A. HeoOrlcka, of aierloa. for Lleatoawt Goremor, Alfred T. Kdconoa, of Allea*! for Secretary of State, Ell;BEN C. KXSB.of Boom. for Auditor of State, JOSEPH Y. BEMUSDAffBA, of franklin, for Treaanrer of State, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion, for Clerk of Supreme Court, NOAH 8. LaROSE, of Cate, for Reporter of Supreme Court, M. A. O. PACKARD, of Marshall, for Superintendent Public Instruction, JOAN R. PHILLIPS, of Darieaa. for Attorney General, SOLOMON CLAYPOOL, of Putnam. for Electors at Large, JOHN R. CorFROTH.of Huntington, BAY LESS W. HaNNA, of Vigo.

Contingents,

JASON B. BROWN, of Jackson, WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN, Of Owen. for District Electors, First District—Thomas R. Cobb, of Knox. Contingent—R. S.Sproule, of Vanderburg. Second District—C. S. Dobbins, of Martin. Contingent—Jonaa G. Howard, of Clarke. Third District—James Garin, of Decatur. Contingent—Eihanan C. Devore, of Jennlngl. fourth District—John S. Reid, of Fayette. Contingent—Benjamiu L. Smith, of Rush. Fifth District—John M. Lord, #f Msiion. Contingent—Cass Byfleld, of Johnson. Sixth District—a. B. Carleton, of Lawrence. Contingent—Samuel K. Hamill, of Sullivan. Seventh District—T. F Davidson, of fountain. Contingent—U. U. Daily, or Carroll. Eighth District—.lames f. McDowell, of Grant Contingent—N. K. Linsday, of Howard. Ninth District—.lohn Colcrick, ef Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. shoaff, of Jay. Tenth District—o. H. Main, of Elkhart. Contingent—E. Van Long, of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed.

proportion of the hardens eftaxetlon”? The Journal knows they do net, and the people are etrlrisg to remedy that evil. And that paper terms Mr. EoGWYoWe communication upon the UZ and debt question, n «scandalous "letter” for loeletlng that the bondholder shall be plaeed upon the pudei fuMig with oaf other eitlxen—that the Government shall not legislate la faror of n privileged class. TU Journal mjo me misrepresented It when we charged that It was la favor of reUerlng tho bondholder from tazoMon tar tho enpport of the Government. And It adds: “There is no law by which he la exempted from bearing his share o’, the harden of tap* porting it and paying Its debts.” We did not misrepresent the Journal, on* leas It assames the peettien that the nation la the only government a bondholder Is booad to respect. If the State, the county, the municipality, have not governments which the boedhoidere beads “should be subject to a Just proportion of the harden of taxation” for their support, and from which ho receives as much protection and benefit as the holder of any othor kind ef property which boa to bear Its proportion of that harden, then the bondholder le exempt, otherwise It Is an set of gross injustice and favoritism to rollave him from o burden to which all other property la eabject. And this Is just the view of Mr. Edgrbtom. He says la his

“scandalous'’ letter:

“The bondholders most accept payment as we propose, and most help pay the debt, interest, end principal, end must bo taxed, at we art, for all other purports, or the debt

can never be paid.”

It thle a “scandalous” doctrine? If to, we can only say that the Bondholders' party In Indiana, led on by the Journal, can be com fortebly seated in a street car.

The Indiana Niate Ni-ntlael far the Canspnlia. We will furnish the Wsiklt StxrigBl for the campaign, running until after the Providential election, for |1. This is slow price, and our object In putting the subscription at that small sum is to aid in th) diffusion of politlcnl Information of Urn right character. We hope our friends throughout the State will take ml vantage of this offer, and tee to it that the Wbbklt Saatinxl has a place in, nt least, every Democratic family In the State. Address: R. J. BRIGHT, Indianapolis, Indiana.

The Journal

•tl she Bonds.

Taxation of

Tha Journal, or a party organ of just its scopo and character, must have been in the eye of Dickkns when be drew the admirable pen portrait of Mr. Dimphool. Either its mental perceptions are clouded to almost blindness or else, falling in arguments and fseta, It wilfully perverts and misrepresents to make out Us case. Tbe question at issue between tbe Journal and ourselves Is whether tbe Gov. ernment bonds are tixedas other property, or wbether the bondholders are taxed upon their bonds tbe same as upon other capital or property that they or any other citizens bold. It seems as though it was impossible that there could bo any variance upon so plain a question of tset, yet tbe radical organ Insists that the“bondbolder does not esespe taxation on his Investment.” If Government bonds are taxed, why did tbe Indiana Republican State Convention resolve that “all property should besr a just proportion of tbe burden of taxation”? This resolution was Intended as an offset to the one which bad been previously adopted by the Democratle State Convention, to wit: iff* "Resolved. That the bonds and other securlties ol the United States, wI h every other description ol properly, tboulri bear Its equal proportion of taxation for State, county, and municipal purposes, «nd to that end tbe bonds of the United States ought to be taxed by Congress for national purposes, in an amount substantially equal to thn tax imposed on property la the several States for local pur-

poses.”

We venture the assertion that no other resolution wereadop.ed by either State conventions that met with more favor than those we have quoted upon the tax qnestion. If Government bonds are taxed why did Mr. Sherman, the Chairman of tbe Senate Finance Committee, In his report upon the public debt question, propose to tax the bonde one per cent. In order to satisfy the public demand for equality of taxation? The New York Assembly, 01 Wednesday last, adopted a resolution requesting C mgress to pass a law taxing United States bonds and to pay tbe national debt In greenbacks. What necessity for such action if the United State* bonds

were already taxed?

What Is Mr. EdgkrtoWs position to which the Journal tskes exception? It is this, that the bondholders clsim they are exempt from taxation upon their bond* “by the law, by tha contract?” Will the Journal deny that such is the case? As we remarked a few days ago. Jay Cooks In disposing of tbe bonds assn avent for the Government, argued In favor of the proflubleness of tbe Investment upon the ground that they were exempt from taxation. In this connection the Journal quibbles over a remark we made that Mr. Ed. oertom knows “that the bondholders * do pay taxes to the Government of the United Statae.” Nobody will deny that proposition, but we did not say, nor did we mean that they paid taxes upon their bonds. If tbe bonds were subject t) taxation, or to use the language of the Republican S’.ate C invention, If they bore their Just proportion of the burden ef taxation—If they were taxed, ae tbe Journal Insist* they are, would not tbe Government retain tbe tax upon them from tbe

Interest?

We asked Ihe Journal the other day to ■how “an Instance In which an United State* bond bat been taxed.” It answers the question in tbe Yankee way, by asking another, to-wit: “lo show an Instance in which a mortgage, a note, a railroad bond, a State bond, or any otber evidence of indebtedness has been taxed.” If the Journal will examine the Assessor’s returns or the Treasurer’* book* of the sounty and city It will And innumerable tnetancei in which mortgages, notes, railroad bonds, and otber evldeocei of Indebtedness have been and are taxsd, but he will utterly fall to find any aeeeesment for)taxatlon upon Government bonds or one that has ever been subjected to sach taxation. If Government bond* are taxed, In what way Is tbe tax collected from tba Immense amount of bonds that are beld in Europe? •The very fact that the bond* are exempt from taxation, as every child in the land kpowa, make* them desirable as an Investment and places them above par. We believe that nearly tbe entire amount of tbe cepital of our banking Institutions, both national and private, la invested In Government bonds, and why ? la It not because they are exempt from taxation? Yet tbe Journal Insists that Government bonde are taxed. Tno Journal I* too stupid to see or appreciate tbedlstlactloa between bonds and bondholders, when It attempt* to make a point In declaring that tbe bondholder, provided bis Income exoeeds the exemptions allowed by law, if* reafOent of tbe United Statss, is subject to an Income tax. According to Its own view of tbe ceee, the bonds are not taxed, for If they were, all bonde would be subject to the same rata of taxation. A bondholder may avea,** tar as tha Incoma tax is concerned, baM a half a million or more of bonds, and yetlfbl# losses Id business or otber investmants should exceed tbe income from bis • bonds, be Would be exempt from tbe payment of aven tba Income tax. So It la plain to tee that If United States bond* were subject lo a ravenue tax, all bonds would ba taxed alike, aomaitar where beld or by whom, »nd isgardiees of tUa Inoome of tbe bondholder, whether above ar below tbe exemptions provided tu the revenud law*. The Journal attempted to make a point •gainst Mr. Edgxkton by a little quibble, and there was not enough in the quibble to east a shadow, by misrepresenting bis potlMob. Mr. Kdoxxton meant, and no honest man could misapprehend wbat be meant, that tea holders of United States bonds In In liana claimed that fbeir bond* were exempt from I axatten “by tbe law —by tba contract” to which all ether property la subject, for State, county, and municipal purposes. And this la Just What tba Republican State Convention meant In declaring that “all property ehoald bear a jost proportion of tba burdeb of taxation.” Da the band holders In Indiana “bear a just

The Consequences sand Effects

impeachment,

Tbe apathetic indifferenca dUpIsyad by tbe American people In regard to tbe consequences and effects of tbe bold and audacious usurpations of the present bogus Cocgrsae, le on* of the most ominous and deplorable sign* of the timet. Tha great object of the congressional conspirators and revolutionist* Is to abolish the co-ordinata branches of tha Government, and concentrate Its powers in a sec ttonsl oligsreby—in themselvesi Under tbe pract cal workings of the reconstruction acts, tbe effect will be, through tbe conning ef tbe carp« t-baggers In tbe South, and tba simplicity of their semt-barbarou* negro dupes sad tools, to make one New England Puritan equal to twenty men In tbe Soutb, and half as many In tbe West sod Southwest. The ten Southern States will be completely under their control, and already we see it openly and boast I ugly announced tbat such and such a one from Maine, New Hemptblre, Massachusetts or Connecticut, etc , 1* a candidate before tbe ascend sot Africans, (or tbe only “trooly loll” Southerners,) aa candidates for Congress, or Governor, eta., In nearly all the reeon*trnct:d States In that region. A part from the Injustice of giving to tbat selflsb and cunning race, tbe complete control of our national affaire, the people sbonld reflect, and duly conelder, tbe Inevitable consequence* to tbeir liberty of concentrating all tbe power* ol tbe Government In the heads of a body that, with ten State* unrepresented, impudently and by fraud when they pretend to set in tbe name of“tbe people aa tbe Congress of tbe United States.” The conspirators of tbe rump, ms every body knows, represent but a small minority, and their whole object, In tbeir bold assaults upon tbe constitutional power* of tbe two co-ordinate departments, Is to remove all Impedimenta, fortify and entrench tbemselvee In tbe poseemlen of unchecked control over tbe Government patron-

age and officee.

A lopsided government, such aa the radical leaden are attempting to substitute for our glorious compound system, State and Federal, could no more stand than a stool with lets

than three legs.

Washington, the Feth* Country said that “liberty It^tf will find In such a government” aa ours, “with povsert properly distributed and adjusted, Its surest guardian;” and that “it was Important” that “the bablta of thinking, in a free country, should Inspire caution in those intrusted with its administration, to confine tbemselvee, within their respective constitutional spheres, avoiding, in tbe exercise of the powers of on* department, encroachment upon another. The spirit of encroachment tends to consolidate the powers of all tbe department* in one, and thus to create, whatever the form of government, areal despotism ’’ Thla la tbe warning bequeathed to hi* countrymen by WASHINGTON, but wb <’ do such corrupt, selfish, degenerate, higher law demagogues as SUMNER, ctkvkns, Wade and company care for the advice of that great and good mas, when It conflicts with tbeir conspiracy to subvert tbe rouaillution and laws, and establish on their ruins a corrupt, usurping, sectional oligar-

chy?

Withont three department!, co-ordinate and co-equal In tbeir respective spheres, all history proves thst tbe liberties of the people, and an honest administration of tbeir offices can net be secured. The experience of tbe civilized world, and the testimony of all writers on the fundamental principles of ^ .vernment, from Plato and Aristotle down to me present time, demonstraw, beyond cavil or doubt, the truth of thla axiom. The fact is, the doctrine of the Trinity is not more essential to Christianity than that o( the neceeiity of the division of political powers emong those called upon to administer political afsirs, is to the preservation of liberty and an honest administration. In deapite of this, what do we see la Congress? Why, that corrupt cabal of mls-rep-resentatives have, step by step, and In tbe moit shameless manner, usurped or nullified tbe constitutional power* and prerogative* or Executive and Judicial Departments, under the pretence of ‘•progrew,” leaving no harrier to prevent tbat body from enacting tyrannical and unjust laws, which, {in defiance of the great maxim* of liberty, they can Interpret to suit themselves, and execute ta sn arbitrary and vindictive manner. Now, let us eee wbat will be tbe effect of these audacious usurpation* upon the future of American iiberiy and prosperity, according to tbe experience of age* end the maxims of the greateet writers. In every civilized government, having freedom and accurUy for It* object, there mutt of necessity be three department!, or depositories ol power, viz: the legislative, tbe executive, and Judicial. Tbe first to make, tbe second to execute, and the third to judge and Interpret the laws. There can be no safety or security where these three departments are confounded or merged In one; and, according to tbe author of the “Spirit of Lews,” “the political liberty of the subject la a tranquility of mind arising from tba opinion which each person bai of his own safety.” No writer on government ever studied or wrote io profoundly on the nature and principles of tbe different forma as Motmsqcizi;, and we therefore quote a few axioms from hi* renowned masterpiece of poll Heal wisdom, to show tha consequences which must follow from tbe recent novations and usurpations of the fragmentary Congrats. Ua taya: “When the Legislative and Executive powers are united in the rame person, or in tbe same body of magistrate*, there can be no liberty, bec»M apprehensions may arise leat the tome monarch or Senate should enact tyrannical laws to execute them In a tyrannical manner. “There is no liberty If the power of judging be not separated from the Legislative and Executive powers. Were It joined with the Legislative, tbe life end liberty of tbe subject would be expoeed to arbitrary control, forth* judge would then be tbe legislator. * * • * * * There would be an end to everything, were the tame man or the some body • * * * to exercise toeee three powers, that of enacting laws, that Of operating tbe public resolutions, and that of judging of the crime* or difference* of Indl* vlduala. “In tbe republics of Italy, where these three powers are united, there le lee* liberty than in our monarchies. Wbat a situation must tb*.poor sut Ject be In under these republics! Tbe tame body of magistrate* ar* possessed, ss executors of tbe laws, of tbe whole powers they have given themselves. [lor inatanee, tenure-of-offlee laws,] in quality of legtxlators. They may plunder the State by tbeir general determination*, [for Instance, tariff end leveuue system*,] and ee they have likewise the judiciary power In their hands, every private citizen may be ruined by their particular decisions.” [Just as Congress pardons one set of Somber* rebels, and refuse* the exercise ef mercy toward another, because one person promises ta go for their measures, and tbe otber don’t ] The fact is. Congress ha* forgotten it* creator in the day* of its arrogance, and doe* not appear to bo aware, that, isstead of being Omnipotent, Ht* the British Parliament, It la tbe (restore of tbe same Constitution which distributed the powers of the public admin* tetratton among the two other coequal and coordinate departments,making aachof the three supreme within its own sphere; During the recent debate* In both branches, Senators and Representatives talked like mem ben of the Imperial Parliament, or of the House of Lords, who had an unquestioned right to ohangs, alter, amend, or abrogate “the ConstOnUon,” aalf they had made, Instead of bo-

Ingmade by it. DU this misconception of tbeir proper functions and limitation* of powffr that has doubtless caused that bogs* and Imperfect body to awell like tbe freg M the table, and t* assume the right to act as the sole arbiter of the national destiny; end. Bo guilty of a succession of tbe moot daring and atrodous usurpations itself, to put tha President on bis trial, as an usurper himself, tar daring to protect and defend from violation the Constitution of his country. Their self-evident object In the disgraceful trial of the Chief Magistrate, new gatag ew la the tenet* of the Nation, ns weil as In the reconstruction laws, was to consolidate and perpetuate tha uaobeeked ascendancy and power ef e reckleas aeeUonal party* animated atone, by an Intense selfishness and

gresd ef office and spoils.

With tbe balance of power la tha hands of an ignorant and semi-barbarous race in tha Seath, engineered as the tools and dupe* of one of tha moat proverbially eaaning, selfish, and (harp races of people la the universe, what confidence, security, peace, or prosperity can the masses hare under such a mongrel and corrupt combination and rule? The powers of ear perverted system ef government, will, nnder such n dynasty, be wielded for the exeloatve benefit of n small but artful •actional minority, while the Southern mas tee, robbed of their right* and liberties, and,In tbe •hape of unequal taxation and other contrivances, of their property also, will be reduced to a perfect state of Spartan helotage, and compelled to bear the burdens, while deprived of tbe protection or benefits of tha Government of tbeir country. The Preaidenr, once Impeached and out of the way, the result will be an elective despotism, whose corner stone will be Ignorance, and whose motive powers will be artful cunning, and hypocrisy, and brnttlised selfishness and malignity. Thla la not what the founders of the Constitution Intended. “An elective despotism,” soys Jeffebson, “Is not the government we fought for, but one which sheuld not only be tanned on free principle*, hut In which the powers of the Government should be so divided and balanced among several bodies of magistracy aa that no one could transcend their legal limlu without being effectually

checked by tbe others.”

^ Masse rwuuen-

—ThwWashtogton City B^HbUean

tains the tallowing Itfta:

Dtottlw" A ounn « opposition to Georgs W.

era seta ted ‘prlmarW'—

A Bpaelswew Brick •( Radical Reconetrucilaa. A black and tan and carpetbaggers’ convention in Arkansas framed a constitution and It has been sent to the rump Congress for approval. Along with It go the congressional delegation from the to-be-reeiored State. A portion, if not the entire delegation are unacceptable to tbe unadulterated radlealists of Arkansas, and a protest baa been forwarded strongly opposing their being permiitid to enjoy con greenon si honors and proflu on account of tha irregularity of their election. If they have any legal claim whatever to represent tbe State. Oae of the would-be Senators seems to have rather loote mor-ds and a way of appropriating otber people’s money to his own use, which ta some communities would be regarded aa swindling, but perhaps tbe carpetbaggers, under the new regime, have established a new tad different code of professional and personal honor. The following letter wilt give some idea of the character of Senator Rice and hla qualifications for a seat In a radical Senate. Irvine, December 23,1«T>9. Desk Sib: I received your iett.T inquiring if 1 was dead or runaway. I am neither. I settled ail your business la Tennessee and got the money, nnd Intended to be nt your court to pny It, but before the time arrived I got on a spree and gambled off over filJKM); and, hence, can not send you the money at this time, but will make every effort to raiae it aa soon as possible. Yours, etc , Ben. F. Rice. Henry Maggard. What add* to the beinousnes* of the off. me is the fact that tbe money that was gambled away and eald to be not yet paid, was the estate of a widow. Such men are fit tools to carry out the party despotism of a Jacobinical Congress. They ar* specimen bricks of radical reconstruction, just such ns have been brought to tbe surface from the sloughs of degradation all through the South under radical

rule.

Tbe effect of the bitter attack* upon B.njv min F. Wade, by euch papers ss the Cincinnati Commercial will be to increase bis chances for tbe nomination of the Vice PreM-

dency.—Evening Commercial.

The Cincinnati Commercial la edited with great ability. Is so independent In It* course that many Republicans believe In It much more tbsn they do in tbe Gazette sod ether purely partisan papers, and has a dally circulation of twentyfive or thirty thousand copies per day. But It has no influence. If, however, it were possible that tha Indianapolis Commercial should become so Indifferent to the preservation of “the fruits” and the reconstruction of the South on n negro biaie aa to attack Ben. Wadr, that bluff and burly old whisky vat might as well throw up the sponge. It is Just the difference between tbe two CommercialsTbe one has no influence, while in tbe otber Jefferson Brick shakes ■ things to tbe very foundation, and moulds public opinion ss

deftly a* n brtekmaker moulds brick.

CT'An exchange says that Congressman Wn.i.iAMd, of this State, the late Billy William.*, who ran against Willard in for Lieutenant Governor, is a candidate for Secretary of tbe Treasury under the Wadk administration. We believe Williams was once tbe President of a free bank located in a one horse village In the Northern part of tbe State, but If bis financiering ability le no better lb an ble orthography, be must bave made a poor fi*t out of it. Only think of it, Billy Williams for Secretary of tbe Treasury: Whew! But we are told not to despise tbe day of small thing*, and such would be a Wade administration with Billy Williams lor its right bower. Wouldn’t the radical “rings” reap a rich harvest with such a man-

agement of the public finances?

Julian.

Marion r jovjnr Radical Ring.—The Ln1**“ f'saldjusd Unto* thus pitches into tbe j ring In this city, that has controlled Aa Indianapolis deems Herself to be tha “hub” of Indiana, It may not be unlntereaftag to our readers to learn thst the Republican* of that county (Marion) have put hi nomination the following ticket: Senators—81ms A. CoUey and Jobs Carlo. Representatives—Fielding A. Beeler. A. P. Stanton, Thomas J. Vater, and J. H. Ruddle. Treaeurer—Colonel Franz Erdlemever. Sheriff -Colonel Parker. Commiaeioner—L. Yea-

soy c.

The above gentlemen w through tbe machinery of the

n contrivance which has become nn abomination m the Capitol. We believe that for the lutore the rotten farce Is to be dispensed with; we are glad to nete that the Journal hae at last gained enough courage and grace to mlldIv protest it. By Ua help, the offices, both municipal and county, have for years bean gobbled nnd enjoyed by n “Ring” of Individuals ini families, distinguished neither for brain* or virtue. The working of the system baa disgusted the truest Unionists, and hurt tbe strength and morale of tbe party. Tbe Republicans of Marion have grown weary of being swindled and disgraced by corruptioniate, renegades and barnacles. Wear* pleased to see the name* ef so many good men on the ticket, and more than plopped to note that certain old political rats have been dropped therefrom. Truly, Republicanism In Indianspoils mutt either purify Itself, or submit to

the fierce purgation of defeat.

Evidently the outride radicals have an appreciation of tbe scoundrellam which boa marked tbe course of the radical party In this city, and tbe offense has becom* so rank thst even tbeir own friends In other portions of tha

State demand reform.

—It ta undented that Hon. George W. Denbo will be the Democratle ciddidate tar joint Senator in the counties of Harrison and

Washington.

- A Young Men's Damocrmtlc Club has been organized In Jstper, Dubois County. —At the Republican State Convention, compoeed of the counties of Clarke, Scott, nnd Jefferson, Hon. Cyrus T. Nixon was nominated for Representative. Major J. D. Event,Capt dn T. W. McCoy, Governor Baker, General D. E. Williamson, nnd Colonel J. B. Black, nil candidate* upon the State ticket, orated upon tbe occarion. Thle, we should call n eurfeitof raticaUam, la quantity. If not In quality. Where were Cumback, Kimball and

Hobba?

—Tbe Domocracy of Clint in County will hold n primary nominating convention nt tbe usual place of bolding elections In their several township*, on Siturday, the 2d day ef May, to ballot for candidate* far the severs! office* to be filled at tbe October election next

eneuing.

Tbe Democracy of White will bold tbeir county nom.aatiog convention on tbe llch of

July.

— A DimocrsUc ciub bu been organized la Delphi. Tne Carroll County nominating convention will beheld at Delphi, o' the3):h of thle month. Tbe Marlon Chronicle, sn Intensely radical sheet, thus refers t> the editorial conduct of this paper: We can say that tha Herald boa been most honorably conducted br a Democratic paper, lie tone Invariably being dignified and gentlemanly, although entirely devoted to politic*. Mr. Ltto Develin left hie mails* with the Cambridge Cttv Mirror when he stiumid tbe control of the State organ of tbe Oemecracy, for which the Republican prees of the State heartily comm end him. —The Domocratic and conservative citizen* of Fulton County, will meet In convention In Rochester, on Saturday, May 30,1SSS, to nominate a county ticket. The primary nimlnatIng election* will be held on the ‘27th of May --We notice by our exchnngei tbat Will.* Cumback is peregrinating over the State. Thb Sentinel.—We hsd the pleasure, while in Indianapolis last week, of ealiing at the Sentinel office, and making the acquaintance of lu new proprietor, Mr. R. J. Bright, and we are glad to report our State organ prosperous, and Its editor hopeful of the (Ucceea, both oi his Individual euterpri**, the SENTINEL, and the principle* of that grand old paity whose principle* he is laboring (ktabllth. Mr. Bright fill* the editorial cb

Bel it leal item..

—There are twenty*<ne post* «r ffie Grand Jumrat th* Repubite in Oanneat^ut.

tions In favor of female suffrage in the Dis-

trict of Cotamhtk.

evidently enjoyed by toe Senate galleries if not by th* MaEsgers did Manager Biutwntt escape an g^por.

- .. .1 . . ..'3 tnnity to bpcome the instructor off tbe —CoBgresa 1* nhoatto be Seeded wrth*peU- [ dent In the propriety of language, if found

duiv qualified under the article* of impeachment: butbe. too. was condemned as unfit—

mm., bat he, too, wne condemned ns unfithaving in bis qpeech before the Senate denominated the members of the Frtsideni’e Cabinet

—General Robert Anderson, in his speech . before the Prinettan Alamni, said he booed ‘««C* »nd Slaves.” This language, however that then would to no more need for tM S ‘* corous “ d dig,,lfi6d lt m,ght 60 #ome

dler: “I think itiaUme tar (jto ataUtary-to

give way to civil rule.”

—A radicalceadidate for the LoniaianaSsnate, and a member of the Constitutional Convention, has been amsted for sporting a breastpin belonging ta Judge Buckner. What made U worse, the Judge’s name was engrav-

ed in full oe the article.

—The Harrisburg State Guard says: “Mora Republicans from this Spate wiU attend tbe Republican National Convention at Chlcago, that ever want from Pennsylvania to a similar body. The mmeet of the party an determined not to let their

soil them out.”

—A correspondent of the PbUacMphte Ledger says the following la the ticket agreed upen by tha Manhattan Club of New York the leading Democratic organization of that city: For President, Senator Hendricks, of Indians; tar Vice President, Governor English, of

Oenwtfent.

—The New York Commercial Advertiser plainly teMs Its friends what they an to seoora by convicting the President. It aeys they “will get tan montbeof perturbed, rentleas, unsatisfactory power, at the expense, to the Republican party, of four, eight, and perhaps twelve yean of legitimate and pros-

perous rule.”

A New Candidate.—Th* New York correspondentof the Chicago Journal says a new Democratle candidate tar the presidency la proposed. He says: Several of tbe Democratle wire-worker* hi this State ar* planning to bring Judge Addison Gardiner before the National Convention aa a candidate tar the prealdency. • • • Judge Gardiner la a man of fine religious and moral character, and hie adhereoce to the Democratic party la the only thing that can be mid against him. ***** Judge Gardiner, thenarh perhaps net mneh known outside of the Empire State, i» far superior in every impact to either Pierce or

FlUmoru.

connections, was voted^mproper ta^the preg-

nant* of the executive government. Indeed, Mr.Evastegave up all hope of finding a competent and qualified tutor among the Manager*, end passed on lo other points in the argument. t When Evaris conclude* to-morrow the reading of the speech ef Mr. Staobery wlH begin .sad may occupy about four wsurw Biagbam expect* to *pe*k two daw, and a* much tune will be consumed br tbe Senate after they gointoaecret session to consider of their verdict, the probabilities are that no judgment in tbe ease will be rendered before

she ctosaof the next week.

In the meantime the outride politicians are watching tha public pulse and operating for Urn New York snd Chicago conventions. Mon than the usual number of leadiog newspapermen have been quietly registered at the hotel*, and combinations are proposed, formed, and altered so rapidly that it is enough to make oae giddy. Outside of impeachment and Ukts wire pulling, there Is nothing of importance stirring at the capital. Don.

INDIANAPOLIS.

doBTJRV & JO-N-fcOS, j

Dealers ta

LUMBER, LATH. SHINGLES, PINE, 0AK.ASH, ANDP8PIAR FLOORING Yard north of Terr* Haute Depot, apridZmAs' IN DI AN APO LIS.

[*ni;

1 B. "V. svros, ARCHITECT, I And Snperlmtendemt,

LRoam No. T np stairs. Eden’s Block, 1 Market St., east of post office, [aprt d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

f rt

COLO PENS.

INDIANAPOLIS.

HEN SKY If. WHEATLEY ACU.

Manufacturers of

DOORS, SAS H BLINDS Door and Window Frames, Etc.,

' And

Omly Bex VIanu fsecurers lu

India ait pel is

Corner South and Delaware streets. £9*Boxes of all kinds put up at Ciiuiaaati prices. apr9 ilSm

—The New York limes (Republican)aeye: W* stated th* other day that one ef the objects which the “Induetnal League”propeted to old by Its meeting ta this eity, wse the promotion of Mr. K. B. Ward, of Detroit, to be Secretary of the Treason under President Wade. W« observe that Mr. Ward woe introduced to tb* League tbe. other day, as the ■■ probable”Secretary upon Mr. Wade** oeoe*aion. We doubt whether rhv parry which will become responsible for Preetdeni Wade, mill deem It wise to take tba responsibility of (ueb an appuinUneat. —The Implication of the Impeachment Managers with tbe Alta Veto case afford* the Springfield Republican an opportunity to atlr up it* own party with an elegantly sharpened •tick. It *av* that the Republican party ha* been able to carry a good deal In the paat, but It question* wbether ibero 1* not a limit to tbe amount cf scandal it wUi bear without icriou* Injury. It say*: “The ment*of tbe ease are oi little Importance compared with tb* miserable fact thst members of Cougrsm, ss Is certainly true of two of the Impeachment Manager*, allow themselves to tie pecuniarily interested In the decision of public questions, and to become the attorneys of private claimaots at the different departments of government. Tbe impropriety of members of Congress becoming thus interested, and sctlng In this capacity, is wholly Irrespective of the justice of the claim.” —What doe* this mean? The New York ; Tribune admit* that tbe President has not been guilty of any crime or mtedemeanor.but j that he has not obeyed th* behests of the | “government;” aul by tha government we ! mean, says tbe Tribune, “two-thirds of Congress which is and has long been the only government In operation, and which is made i omnipotent by the Constitution.” Why, when L'ncoin was Prekideat he was “the govsrnment,” snd bow has the governmental power been changed from the executive to tbe legislative doparuntn:? How did two-thirds ol Congress com* to be the government? And Is simply opposing the schemas of two-third* of Congress an impeachable offense?

McURJEEKY 4c WAV, HOUSE-KEEPERS’ EMPORIUM, 66 and 66 East Washington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS,

Wholesale snd Retail Qmeemawure. Furniture, Btwreu. Cutlery, And Home Furnishing Goods of all kino.. avr# dam

JOHN WOOUBKIKMiK, Importer of QUEENSWARE CHINA, AND GHa.A.SS'W-A.IRE; 36 SeutU Nlerldluu ntreet, aprlTdSm INDIANAPOLIS.

*Tlk* Pen la Wsbtler than Us* EweiAJ* HDlTDf sloy mi JX> XOT JTEAH OUT. A Single One will List a Lirrmo. r BY THEIR USE THE LABOR OF WRITING IS BRDT7CXS, Greater Uniformity la Obtained. Base, Elegance and Beauty are acquired. rorwiT, pmsna m profit comm The Best, Cheapest and most Durable Instruments for Writing ever need.

SENT BY MAIL SAFELY. Fiicss, ri/lf Cents nnd upward. NO TRAVELING AGENTS EMPLOYED. Oall and jvn will find Pc, exactly adapted to jam hand and ,ty I. of writing; or •ocl.ia* stamp for dralas. A. VtOltTOY, 54 MALDEN LAN A MEW YORK. aevldAwSio

ALBUMS. ETC.

Samuel D. Burlock & Co.,

927 Sansom Street,

PHILADELPHIA, PEHN.

MANUEACTUKXBS OF

PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS J? ii T> 1 i » li e r* » ,

AND

BOOK BINDERS. FAMILY AND PULPIT BIBLES Pocket Bibles, Reference Bibles, Diamond & Pearl 32 Mo. Bibles, All size*, styles, kind* and descriptions of Photograph Albums! At prices which compete with all.

SpeciAlitiea in Styles liarly our Own.

Pecu-

BANKERS. BRIGHT Sc CO.. BARKERS ARD BROKERS, 1® {flew Street, Hew Turk. Entrance,6i Broadway. PostoSce Box, 5,500.

Gold bought and

1 and in-

Exchange, Stocks and t

yoTTon Commission. Deposits Wrest allowed on daily balances.

KarxaENCES—Faran A McLean,Cincinnati,(>.; F. 8. Squire A Co., Cincinnati, 0.; Hon. T. B. McCartv, Auditor of State. Hon. A. J. M' -mson. e Auditor of State. McDonald A Koache, He ririrks. Hord A Hendricks. W. W. Woolen. Es<

s. r>. b. «fc co. XTTOUI.D respectfully inform the trade that v v they have just comoleted extesnive improvements in their Manufactory, and nre now prepared to furnish goods in any quantitv, at low prices and short notice.

CONTRACTS TO FURNISH Printing Paper ami Binding Made on the most favorable terms. Stiff- Pile a Lists Seat on Application. lebS dSm

DRY GOODS.

STATE dlNPlANi^

Woolen. Esq.,

Indiana; Hon. B. W ndiana; D. Ricketts, Esq.

WI A. A, ARBS fit M I'O W No. 4, Bates HOcsk, ■ aril snap* 11«, Indiana, Dealers in

flTnl

PIANO-FORTES, Organs and Mtlodeons. aprIT d3m

Ties Prsgrsss af Frse Trade. We are glad to bear from New BogUn t tbat liberal opinion* with regard to eur commercial intercourse with otber nation* are making vary eatlrfectory progre**. Tbe better Informed and shrewder part of the communitv in tho*« State* *e* more and m ire clrarly tbat • be policy of protective dune* Is pernicious to tbe prosperity of s nation; and we are assured by Ibo-e who bave taken pat na to make themselves acquainted with the pre-mt »tite of the public mind, tbat if tbe qu-Rtlon could now be put ta vote in the New England 8ute*—whether tbo tariff of duties on imported good* sbonld be simply a revenue tariff or s tariff laid for protection, the protectionists would find themselves In s clear nlnority. Aa to the>tat* of epkilcn In tbe West in rrrard to thle question, we have heard an anecdote which Hhutraua the prngree* of liberal ideas there. The Chicago Tribune be* been from tbe beginning an outspoken and zealou* champion ef the freedom of trade. At first Its conductor* reaslvsd numerous letters protesting against tba course it was taking. Aa the controversy went on, their eommnnlcatloon of thle sort became fewer, latter* ef s contrary tenor began to came ta, and new there las perfect ■ bower of letters encouraging the conductors to persevere in their attacks on the partial and oppressive system which In our country paralyzes industry by fetteriog tha llbeity of exchange. Bar* ta New York the snbjeet Is pretty thoroughly discussed, sad discussion u all that is necessary to insure judicious action In the and. The League,* monthly sheet, espousing tha cant* o( fra* trade and ably conducted by Robert Pail, is continually resolving subscribers, and men who were formerly prejudiced In favor of th* doctrine of protection, nre beginning to see their mistake. Many of those who took their creed on tbjs subject from Henry Clay when he stood forth aa the champion of the American system, are now disposed to tallow hi* better sad later example, when, near th* eloee of ble public life, be abandoned that ehamplonahip and brought 1a n bill whteh gradually abolished all traces of protection to our revenue laws and put thn tariff on a simple ravenue baeie. An association has bean formed In the city, th* members of which have agreed to pay * yearly subscription to • fund for spreading information among the people on this important question. Waglve afew of their names as they flret come to band, with th* amount of their yearly eubecriptlons: Robert B. Mtnturn, $100; Mablon, Dev Sands, $250; Thomas Holland, $m; Alfred Pell, $100; Charles H. Marshall. $100; WllMam Wood. $100; Stewart Brown. $100; Arnold. Constable A Co., *ioo ; Royal Phelps, $lOO^DennUtoun A Co., $100; Fr. CotUns, $1«0; Kdwsrd 8. Jeffrey, $100. This Is but tha beginning of the list.—.Mae Fork Evening Post.

cum dignitate, but w* Imagine he will not hoc much or tbe otium. Hr. however, does not *eem afraid of work, and Intends sparing no paio* or money to make the SEETiNsr. what it should be, aa aMe exponent and a fearless advocate of Democratic principles. We hope Democrats all over tbe State, and especially in Owen County, will build up by their patronage both lbs Daily and Weekly Sentinel, and make them the pride of every Democrat in the Stile, and a terror to every oppo«er of Democratic priudptas.—Oioen County Journal. A Rcmor.—The Lsfiyette Journal gives currency to awumor that there is a movement on foot to bring out an independent Republican ticket In that county. This movement grows out of the swindling practiced In the radloal primary nominsting elections m Tippeesaoe, which was acknowledged by tb* radical county committee ta a formal resolution. Thus we ee* that there is s probability which seldom fails In politics aa well as ta morals, that dishonesty will meet with its jost

deserts.

—A large portion of the radical* In the Seventh Congressional District are making vigorous effort* to ehelve Orth, whom they regard a* a weak, vain, and selfish demagogue. The Lafayette Journal mskee s piteous appeal to him to withdraw from even the race for the nomination, m the tallowing pitiful

terms:

‘•Feeling that, the race In ISM resulted in a weakening of tbe partf here, we hoped that a new man would be in the field ta ISM. It seems to us etill that If Mr. Orth could have found It consistent with his senas of duty to decline the race it would have resulted in str> ngih to both himself hereafter and to the party now.” —Stephen G. Burton, Eiq.. formerly of Sullivan, lo this State, ha* located la Loiil*vttle, Kentucky, and ha* bis office with General Humphrey Marshall, one of the moat gifted men in tne country. We sincerely wi-b friend Burton the highest success In his new field of oitersfions—he surely eminently deserves It. Mr. B. practiced law' in this State for a nnm-

Cswtwry. A negro on tha plantation of George B. HotmeajJSeq., bought tome calico a few day* ago and got a negro woman to make it into s spread for bar bad. Whan it waa made and slept under tar th* first time, tbe osrner became sick, snd sneptcion of conjury fell on tba maker. It waa said that th* conjuror blow her breath three timae 1a the middle of tha spread. The excitement on the plantation waa Intense. On Sunday th* spread wss brought out safi solemnly burned in the pretence of several thousand free and independent voters. On yesterday tha aonjurad woman walked to town through tba rain snd mud to give tan dollars to the m edicts* man wb* casts out tbe evil spirit*, and tb* woman who did tha oonjuring also cam* with her friends to be cleansed cf the unclean spirit. It will cost bar also tan dollars to ha absolved. In tba meantime th* plantation is ta a high state af sxdtaaant, and no work Is done. It Is tha duty of Congress ta pass a recoastructioo supplemental act forbidding oonjury.-Jfogt-gomery, 4Mma, Mail.

ALJLKJV, ABBEY A CO., Wholesale Dealers in s to rvEWARi: Brown and Yellow Ware, GLASSWARE, ETC. Ns. sc nerldlan Ntrect. aprtl d3m INDIANAPOLIS.

cks, Hord A Hen-]

Cashier. liuUaoai>oiw,

Hanna. Terre Haute, Iiimana. *-■

President,-I. L. Bradiev Esq.. President, Jeffer konvdle, In l ana; K. T. Keightly A Co , Greencastle. Indiana. ffeb* d6m SAVINGS BANK, 38 East Washington St. J. TB- IRITZIHSTGER,

(FORMERLY OF FLETCHER’S BANK,)

Will do a General Banking Bn-dness. bny and sell Exchange, Gold, biiver, and Government

Secnrieties.

Deposit* rec-ived In stuns of One Dollar and

ard*, and interest allowed on time di

upwards, and

depos

and site.

i sn ailc

REFERS TO: Fletchers’ Bank. Stoughton A. Fletcher. Sr. mar.edSm

ber of years, an I earned fur himself a fine reputation, especially In tbe criminal practice. He also served four years In thn L*g1aUture,

from builivan County, and occupied a leading position in that body. He was a terrible thorn in the aides of tha eadirnla, who delight ed to characterize him ss the “vilest of copperheads.” We most cordially recommend Mr. C. to tbe people «f Louisville sa a high-toned, honorable, reliable gentleman, en'IMed to tbeir fall confidence and esteem.— Sullivan Democrat White Boys in Blob.—A correspondent writes us a* tallows, from Lebanon, under the date of the 2nd instant: Editor Sentinel—Notwithstanding the d*y has been a bad one for person* to come to town. • full company of the “White Boys in Blue” wa* organized here, and will elect officers at their next meeting, two weeks from to-

day.

Tbe Jacobin paper in this county had s long lecture In it tbi* week warning soldiers to shun this organization as they would tbe viper, denouncing It sa a traitorous organlzsuon, etc. But his advice waa not heeded by the “boys in blue,” aa they knew he never aided vary materially In crushing the rebellion, but ha* been enjoying the “fruits of th* war” tar some time past. But the “handwriting Is on the wall,” and the reds see and fear It. The Radical Muddle in the Seventh District.—A Lafayette correspondent writes ns as followa In regard to tha radical squabbles over tbe congressional nomination and the unblushing and admitted frauds committed in tbe radical primary nominating elections In Tippecanoe County. He says: ‘’Tb* vale at tba primary election aforeeatd apparently abowe a very high compliment to Ilos. G. S. Orth, and would seem to Indicate that tba Republicans of Tippecanoe are moat decidedly for his rt-eon>lnstion;but there 1*no doubt In tba mind* of those who have given the matter tbe beat attention, that from 1,000 to 1.200 11 legitimate votes were given tar him In the county. Ha 1* said to have received toe vote* of score* of Democrats, because they thought he would be the easiest beaten of any man among tbe Jacobins. And beside* this the stuffing process was put In brisk requisition all over tbe county. For instance, tbe township of We* gave Mr. Orth fifteen more vote* it this primary election than the whole vote of both parties polled ta the township tat year! Tbe consequence of all this muddle snd muss Is that the Jacobin* are In an exceeding J**y In this county and Congressional District; and with such a ticket as eon be formed by the Democracy, with each men ae schermerborn tar Congress, MoGInley for County Treasurer, and competent and acceptable men for tbe minor office* to be filled, you may lately calculate ee seeing Tippecanoe and tbia Cangreselonal District rid themselves of all suspicion off being either the indorsers or apoiogute of primary sleoSion rascality. Congressional whisky nng swindling, or any Other species of modem Jacobinism. —r i 1 Russian tea is yellow asd delicious, beiogr n>3d6t it Is AMOFtod, of tbo MounniH of tbe plant Instead of the test—Exchange. Poes Grant drink It?

mice given ta a ehureh on Re Rhine.'~

i'KOVf WASHING TAX. The Prospect for Conviction—Demoralization ef the Jacobin*—Strong Probability of AcquUal—Jht H Straw*’’ which Indicat* that Result—Tabling of Sumner's Resolution—Eoarts' Keen Blade Cutting Butler and Bingham—Presidential Xomimatioue. Special Correspondence Indianapolis Sentinel. Washington, April 30, isos. While ft la peeetbte that th* Senate of tbe ! United States may convict President Johnson of high crimes sad misd—ssnors. In obedience to the demands of party spirit, yet no * one can dray thst th* revolutionists, or, a* Chief Justice Choe* styles them, the “Jacobin*,” ar* alarmed about the result. So demoralized have tbe rank snd fils become that the moet faithful are suspecting each other of dUaffectios asd treachery. For loatance, Senator Yateo, of Iltinotv, expresses serious doubts aa to tbe vote of Wilson, of Massachusetts. Who would think of questioning Wilson’s fidelity to the destruetionlsts, when he 1* the unquestionably the strongeet for the vice presidential nomination at Chicago? and ytt such Is the condition of things here thst even he Is suspected of wavering, and grave doubt* expreaeed whether or net he will vote for coovlcttoh. Although tbe-e doubt* and suspicions, aa ex pressed by th* radicals tbemselvee, Indicate how very much popular sentiment ha* changed Nsvertheleee, there Is reason to believe that the radical vote for conviction will be at least thirty-two and probhbly thirty-live, aa previously demonstrated In this correspondence. There is no substantial reason for changing the vote aa previously estimated. Tbs change In the popular nentiment ta only a coming around to, sod confirming the estimate made. At times, your correspondent was laughed at for entertaining a doubt of Andrew Johnson’sconvtctloD, by tbe veyy parties who now expres-no doubt of his acquittal. This Is tbe charge which has taken place here in tbe past few day* and many attribute it to the several powerful arguments delivered In defence of the President. His due to these argument not directly hutlndtrectly-probabl v not a vote baa been changed by tbe discussion, but several have been emboldened to indicate oy unmistakable signs tbeir opinions of the whole Impeachment movemiut. Such an indication doe* sot necessarily involve sny direct word or action. “Straws sometimes show which way tbe wind blows” is an old but true adage. When tbe Senate, to-day, tabled by a vote of 85 to 10, the resolution of Sumner censuring Mr. Nelson for words spoken ta tbe pretence of the Senate, and which ware Intended to bring on a duel with Manager Butler, what waa virtually the decision ol the Senate? It might have read this wise: “Whxuas. As Msnager Butler has throughout the trial bullied and Intuited court, counsel, asd witnesses; and “Whereas. He grossly Insulted Mr. Nelson first; therefore, “Be if resolved, Thst the Senate com nothing about Manager Butler or his personal safety, but doubt not he will try snd secure thst, on all future, ss be has on all paat occasions, where danger threatened; If Mr. Nelson succeed* ta shooting him so much the better.” Such Is regarded si substantially the action of the Senate to-day in laying Sumner’s resolution on the table and refusing to notice Nelson’s taegiaage. Butler, who is supposed to be encased ta the hide of tbe rhinoceroe, never winced under the action of th* Senate, but when Averts drew again his keen blade to-day, he cut tbe honorable Managers, Butler and Bingham, to the very marrow. The tenth article of impeachment was tinder consideration, charging President Johnson with having used Indecorous and undignified language. So said tbe honorable Managers; but who was to bo tbe Judge—whs should become the tutor of the President In tbit particular? Manager Bingham might answer the requirement well, but there were tome who would object even to hi* chaste end beautiful style, ee exhibited la his speeches la in Um presence of the House of Representative". Mr. Evert* then read Bingham’s attack on Butler, when he charged him with being a military failure, whose Grint had bottled up. During thle reading Butler hung hie head upon bis breast while Bingham’s face wss wreathed in smiles. Ha enjoyed the sport. Ho listened with malicious delight to Evans’ eloquent reproduction ef bis assault upon the hero of Fort Fisher sad the Dutch Gap Canal. Butlsr was again bottled up, and Bingham shook hia auburn locks in cc*t*cy. But. presto, change. If Btsgtsm would not suit for s private tutor to UtaPnsfcknt, may not Manager Butlsr fill all th* requlnmesta, snd secure the situation. Quotation* won then rood from Bauer’s reply to Bingham when in the presence of the same Houae of Representative*—he politely informed the honorable member from Ohio that his only exploit during tha war had been to hang an innocent woman. This Was tha language of the honorable Manager Butler, and it may be deemed choice, denorue, and atgalfieu, yet there worn thoee who would ventuie to question tin bung any improvement on the oojzeUonanle stylo of President Johnson. Now it was Bauer’s time to lough, while a painful expruaion eainori Btaghsm’s face, which told too plainly how bin very heart strings were being out by tha Preudanraaaoaasl. A sagrestive scene was presented. ‘ ®ha henerahte. Managers were mod* to paaa judgment eb each other, and both wan «fiada®itad. a yet they boldly impeach Iho PaoUmmi i using Indecorous and —■ ‘-Tgrmgn ta addrimfng n popular crowd. Tha sceno

POUTER A Y A.'U K, Dealers in IF ILj O TJ JEh , 85 East market street, ■'* (Eden’s'Block.) OprlT iJm Indianapolis.

CORSETS. TRADE PALACE. TIIONISOTN’S Patent “Glove-Fitting,” THE ONLY I 3 ei-loot Corset! COMBINES Perfection of Finish, AND Elegance of Shape. IT 13 The Most Popular Corset IN THE AMERICAN MARKET. SMITH* HOWARD * CO., “Trails Palace,” sole agents for Indianapolis. fel»6 riSm&Run

(the, HEVL

hs NO CONSOCnON WITH ANY OTHIR ESTABLISH MU of the same name, in or out of Inilianapolu " W. & H. GLKNN. Proprietor*' ’to. A. U. GLMNN, Proprietors. JaEdtiAsun

MACHINE WORKS.

C. A. erectile;

A. M. Mothcrshead

head

City

at.

J. L.Mothershead.

Machine Works.

BRENIEflMAN & RENNER, Carriage Manufacturers. Mo. \'£i East Washington St., (Opposite theCourt IIou>ej aprftdSw Indianapolis.

B. C. SHAW, CilRIAGE MAMFACIIREB.

Noa.SH, 28 and 30 East Georgia Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. mans dim

(DILL An Ivl JE-A. Id Manufacturer, and Dealers In CIDER VINEGAR, Warranted Pure, No. 87 East Haskat street. INDIAN AFOLrS. The highest market price paid for Pure Cider. aprv»rt3m

CLOAK BAZAAR.

Dress and Cloak Dazaar.

IuIA.DA.IvIB DATTtS,

TT'OUMKULY of LouisYillo, Kentucky, h»s V o, ened her Dress and Cloak Rooms OTer

ntine's Hoopi4*irt Store, where bbewilldo

Valentine's Hoops* Ail worn entrusted

style. Ladies

a here Five

1 give me a c rirls wanted.

Store, where

her care, in llr*t class all beiore going elae-

going el &prtf din

NOTIONS, ETC.

CIIILDREiYS CARRIAGES, WHOLESALE AND MET AIL. 1 CHI I DRBN’S CARRIAGES, eightyJ. .VJvJvJ lour different »»Tie-, froie $1 to $50, made to our onlet from ,ix of tbe largdiit faetoru:* is the t nlon. A visit to our Carriage Hall is respectfully solicited. CHARLES MAYER A CO.. 29 West Washington street.

Babe Ball aa* Croquet Emporium. ■pEGDI-ATION BALLS-a* Ro«s. Eagle. AtXV lantio- Ka.es, Bate, Beils, Spikes, Croquets. A large Tariety, also. Ortnographlc Croquets, Grace Hoops, Foot Bails, Jumping Hopes, Rolling Hoops, wholesale and retail by CHARLES MAYER A CO., 29 West Washington street.

Fishing Tackle—Seins. TO nnn MISSISSIPPI cane polks XV". y/Y?Y’ Bamboo and Japanese Poles, joint eil Rods, Heels, (braes and silver.) Silk, Linen. • otton. Chinese and .iapan.se Lines, Minnow Sein> and Nets—Seins from 10 to 100 yards—Fi.b-

ry Larue assortment of o

Hook portal

a v

M IT IV 8 O IV ’S Copper Lightning Rod, The most complete protection against Disaster uy Lightning ever invented.

Agent* wanted In every county in the Western and Southern States. Address DAVID MUNSON. marl 8 ilSm Idiaospo 1 Is.

s, a ve .tion. Sl

ery large st aprlS il3m

rat ti

poou Baits, Floats; Furni-hed 1 stock, wholesale an retail, by CHABLKS MAYKtt A O

No. 29 West Wash

)ur own tali'hed Lanes,

O..

ington street.

FANCY GOODS. ETC.

PUMPS.

STAR PUMP. E. HASKET & CO„ Pump Makers, II/OUI/D say that they have their Shop located V V at No. 9SS East Washington street, and are prepared to do Dump Work on short nolice Every one wishing work done, and can’t rase the time to call at the shop, an order through tha post office will be promptly filled. p’Pnmpi sent to every part of the State. f“All Pumns will be warranted one year, i dAnnnSm E. HANKS*. A CO.

SCALES.

Fairbanks Standard Scales. W. P. CSAULUP, General Agent, Ko. 74 West Wash. St. INDIANAPOUSi IND. Ivt* dlv™^ OBly tte grantae.

FURNITURE.

aprlTdSm

CHAKLEM MATER A CO.,

29 West Washington Street, jr-

Importer and Dealer, Wholetale and Retail, ta TOYS, NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, j- APIES’TRAVELING BASKETS.MOROCCO * 1 Traveling Bags, Forte Monnaies and Wallets of the latcs. aud best styles; Walking Canes,

ind fine selection; Focket Cutlerv,

nbs,

a vei-v large and fine selection; Foci of extra One quality; Perfumery, S01 Brushes, Accordeous, Violin and Gui

Bird Cages, Drums. Flag', lanterns. Fire Works, Slate*

tide*.

>aps, combs,

■Strings,

01 all sizes, ~

Star

tar Stnag dies. Paper tionerv Ar-

•18 d3m

RESTAURANT. Conrad Lehrrltter. John A. Lehrntter C. LEHRRITTER A CO., CAPITAL SALOON AN» R EOT A ERA VT, Na. 14 East Washington Street, <Martin Hng’s old stand.)

TT A VINO fitted up the Capital at great axXX pens* tar a Saloon and Restaurant, we parLiquors Wine, Ale, Cigai*. etc., and our ReasonrmntweU supplied, with the very best the market affords. In fact we intend to keep a first das* hausa^and give satisfaction to our patrons.

NOTICE.

OFFICE OF CITY CLZh*. ) Indianapolis, April », 1868.) of tha Common Connell of th<

At a meeting 01 tne common Connell of the

D. M. RANSAELL.

„ CRy Clerk.

That tbe Mayor and City Marshall be diree*-* to issue their proclamation preveatiag sw fronyrnnnlng at large ku thirty da^s^ftram A,

api2J daot

City Marshal.

BANKRUPTCY.

In Bankruptcy. DistrtakefIndiana,8.s| rim^“f^priLA. aprto dliawhw 1 PSHxVl,

GRKEXLEAF & CO., Manufacturers of MACHINISTS’ TOOLS. Railing 31111 Machinery, Power Punches and Shears, STRAIGHTl'.NING MACHINES, Aad Ctaallagh Made to Order, 323 South Tennessee Street, feMdA3*m vndtjtnnitnll.. Vnd.

AUCTION AND COM MISSION

Auction and Commission.

DA.YIS Ac WRIGHT,

Wm. m.

Davis, formerly of Jones, Davis, and CUAKi.!* WaiunT,

SUCCESSORS TO

SMOCK Os

B R O

88 East Washington Street,

WUA SXU.

Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing,

HOOT'S ANU SSALOttfe*,

HATS AND CAPS, QUEENSWARF, GLASSWARE,

AND ALL KIM S OF

NEW AND SECO’I D-H AN D GOOD*.

Sales Day ainil Eveniu^.

Special Sales of Eurmiture and Hoasebold fiiioods oa Wednesday nnd N a tardily*. ALSO. ■urges, Busies, Spring Wagons -A. IN’ I_> M A. :>i JN w s rs.

$Qfrc'onsig Oral .dvanc

aprlS dim

MACHINE WORKS.

Ohio Machine Works,

(Successor* to Lee A Leavitt,)

NOtet. 43 aund Broadway,

Opposite Broadway Hotel,

oxuoimsr.A.Ti, omo, NT'Have mad*and sold over twelve hundred

SawTl ills.

Mff-Xhese Mills cut 10,000 teat of hard lumber

per day.

$®“The only Mill having Stearas’ Patent Head B world—and sokl cheaper

tablishmenb.

having th* celebrated Blocks —the best in tbe w than by any other es-

ALL STYLOS OF STEAM ENGINES, BOlIaKB.8. ■utile ail Stigle Circular Saw Wills SMlngla Mocklmaa,Coalings, Beltings Hrnaa Gawd., meant nnd KMU Elttlmgs cwaatnnuy Rand. Sole mannfaotnrers of Harvey Brows’* Patent Turbine Witter Wheels. J0“Come and sa* u* or sand for a circular. m^rtOdltiwAwnm

FLOUR AND FEED.

JOSiini It. AVKIaBs Wholesale and Retail Dealer ta FLOUR AND FBBD, Nn. M SnntM ■lllnnl* street, miM dfot QWLUUroUA L5q>.