Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1869 — Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL.
owxoaa 16 H L WuhlngtoA StTMt, S*nt<n«1 Building,
IMHnaii Ttala la 4h« loqulrjr of • 'lUdlMl paper la Mm ■ottMtttn part of MM4ltata,and it i» ona o( aontldafabla altnlflcaaM. I« Indiana boaaatf fwant/Might yaara ago Io< dlana virtually repudiated bar debt by rafualog Ion gar lopay the ItHoraot upon It. for ala yaara aba paid mo intaraat upoa bar boada, fin Cba payment of wbioh the faith of the State waa aolemnly pledged, Jnat aa aaooh aooe the faith of the oatloa la for Ita Indebtednaaa. Both the principal aad intereet of thla debt were payable In ooln, la 1M7 a oomproaaiae waa eflbeted with her oredltora, by whloh arrangement one-half of the principal or the debt and one-half of the aooroed Interact were releaeed, new bonde being taken by the oredltora for end-half, and tor the other half a Hen upon the Wabaah and Brie canal, and the landa belonging to it under the grant from the General Government. When the banka aoapended apecle pay men te In ml, the State commenced paying the Intereet upon her debt In a depredated cdrrenoy, although her fbith waa pledged to pay In eoln. “Is Indiana boneatf" Two yeara ago the compromised debt of the State became due. Arrangementa were made by the Leglalature to pay out thla indebtedneee In inatallmenta, aa the fanda accrued to do bo from the taxea levied for that purpose. The faith of the State waa pledged, just as much so as the faith of the government la pledged for the National Indebtedness, created before the war, to pay (be principal of thla indebtednesa In gold. This the State did not do, but has been, and m paying her gold bonds in a depredated currency, worth not more than seventy-four cents' on the dollar. “Is Indiana honest f” When the State made the compromise with her oredltora In 1M7, the holders of 861 of the bonds destined to oome into the arrangement. They regarded the State as honorably bound for the entire amount and demanded payment In full. No Intereet was paid upon any of these bonds until 1807, attd since then the portion of the bouda held by the General Government in trust, that were due, have been paid in full, both principal and interest, and the interest In full upon the bonds that had not follen due. A portion of the outstanding old Internal Improvement bonds remain just aa they were when the State repudiated her debt. In the payment of a portion of these bonds the State haa recognised the principle of Itsjesponsiblllty to the holdera of the bonds etill outstanding. Governor Bait rh admits all these facts in hia message, but fearing that the holders of the canal scrip may take some advantage of It, he is unwilling to recommend the payment of the old Internal Improvement bonds still outstanding, thus looking the stable door after tBehofse haa been stolen. “Ts Indiana boaeetf’’ Aa long aa Indiana refuses to pay her just debts, no Indiana Radieal at leaat, should ever taunt a Democrat with favor1 ng repudlai ion. We are auatained in this view of the eaae by a Radical Indiana paper, and we reproduce an article from the New Albany Oommerciat, iu response to Us own question, “Is Indiana honestf“ in order to show how different the teachings of the leaders of the Indiana Radicals are in regard to the sanctity of public faith, from their practice In redeeming the plighted fklthof the (State with greenbacks. Says the New Albany Oemmtr-
etafr
“Can not the State of Indiana afford to be honest f This inquiry Issuggssted by a sentence In Governor’s message In whieh he states that he would “onhasltatlnglv” recommend the payment by the State of a Just debt whloh It has owed for twenty-seven years, never paying a cent of Interest, but for the apprehension that his recommendation would lend enoouragement to soma other legislation he does not approve. Tne righteousness of thla dabt la not disputed. The failure to pay haa dishonored the State aud Impaired its aradit. To-day Indiana atanda dishonored in the commercial world for Its brearoh of fhtth In thla matter. No one presumes to offer any apology for the State’s treatment of her creditors, and yet the Governor ‘‘hesitates’’ to recommend a prompt, honorable, fair adjustment of thla debt. The fact that It la an old debt operates as it does often With dishonest uemors, to Induce the State to postpone, delay aud trifle with Ha credit and Its honor. • • a e e e e “We submit that the conduct of the State In this transaction, considered from
received, than to have the flour, sugar, etc., wagoned book to the grooer’e, make corrections on the hooka, and incur noend of bother. This plan of laying in groceries la capable of Indefinite application. Banana, aideboards, softs, wardrobes, carpets, drop-lights aad gas-ftxtnrea may all gradnatly swell the personal effects of these buyers, and be paid for as brushes, eomba and what not. For auch men to retlm at the end of three or four yean* sendee with 970,000 or HO,000 would not bo remarkable. It la only a question of buying enough hair brushes and eomba. Another eurloua problem that they work out very prettily at Washington la how to gat horses and carriages at government expense. Varleue aolutionaare offered | but tire beat la that invented by the commissioner of an Important bureau. Hia department has official hones and a carriage. These he sends round to hie own etable—where they cost to take ears of (eay) 970 a week. This money la paid out of department funds. When carriage la really wanted at hia office, a hack ia hired, ansHAaf goes Into “eontlngent expenses.’’ Neat, lan’t It7 Weil worth taking out a patent for. ■epeide a beet Bewteesneea in Texas. Governor Paean, of Texaa, baa written a letter sustaining the report of General RaynoMM, aa to the lawless condition of aome aectiona of the State, expressing a conviction that a fair election can not, at present, be held in the Commonwealth, and snggeata that Congress be aaked to clothe the convention with legislative powers, and transfer the appointing and removing power from the military commander to the Provisional Governor. In notieing this letter, the New Orleans Oesoont says: “The simple truth Is, that what la called the lawless condition of Texas, Is the direct and necessary result of the despotism whloh haa been fastened on the State In flagrant defiance of the rights and wishea of the people. Carpet-baggers and scalawags, protected by bayonets and bullets, have usurped office and authority, and have got together a convention, under the reconstruction acts, to form a Constitution, by which a small minority of profligate adventurers shall be aeoured in the possession of political power. , In the mean time, the civil offioera chosen under the laws of the State have been removed, and a military commander has used all of hia power for the purpose of oppressing and worrying the people. The cure for these evils Is to remove their cause; and their oauae la the policy of Congress, pushed to a ruthless extreme by military tyrants and vagabond ‘loilists,”’ Radieal Carraptloa. The New Albany Cbmrreroial, an ultra Radical paper, In referring to the enormous charge made by the Fostoffice Department for envelopes, remarks: ‘‘Another small swindle, only a million. The bottom of our National treasury Is like a aleve, from which a constant shower is streaming. It will take skillful and obstinate carpentry to make the rotten affair hold any thing much longer.’’ At one time these would have been regarded aa disloyal worda, but ao rank have the oorruptions of the party in power become, that even the honest men in that political organisation, but we doubt if there are any left among the politicians, are constrained to denounce the swindling, and demand relief. But will relief ever oome short of a thorough overturn in the administration of the Government? There ia no prospect whatever of a change for the better until the men who have been tried and found wanting, are swept from
power.
Tbat'a W bat’s tbe ■otter.
If the members of Mm Legislature of Illinois, who art aiding in the passage of a bill wbieh we may correctly describe as “ A bill to prevtnt the construction of any more railroads in thia Htate, and to prevent the employment of foreign capital therein.’’ would only look one inch beyond their nqpes, they woald see that the high rates of transportation for freight and passengers on the railroads, are due to causes whloh no Htate legislation can remove. They would eee that the capital Invested In fuilroads Is now and has for
en lass remunerative than to merchandise, manufac-
jresrs levote
lanyyi
that (1S ▼ »\J IUVI UU VUUA^V, UKUJUIBUturtng, or banking; that the real Interests of the farmem aud the owners of railroad
property are Identical, and that theoausea which touch the former are Just severely felt by the latter. The railroads have this advantage: whan load Is Imposed upon them, they have er to shove it off on the shoulders of their customers, while the fanners.
money markets of Europe, and will continue to suffer, until we conclude to pay our honest debts, or at least render some good reason for non-payment. No matter who hold the bonds, tbs Btate'a frith Is pledged solemnly on their free. The present Leglalature should not adjourn Without removing thla atlgma upon our
honor.
“Governor Baker says in effset that he would unhesitatingly recommend the payment of an honest debt, if M was assured that his recommendation would not be construed as au indorsement of a dishonest claim. He Is a very honest and oonacisntious man. as ia generally coneeded, but it Is diffloult ttfomlerstand the logic of hia argument. It these bonds are honestly due and unpaid, fae Outernor should recommend their pajrment for the credit and honor of the State. If not. not. Their payment should Rot depend upon any thing else than their own genuineness. That their holders should be kept'out of their money because the ownere of the Wabaah and Brie canal deairs to resell it to the State, (a preposterous. This is but a flimsy and paltry excuse of open repudiation, of which the State has been guilty for nearly thirty We have but one comment to make in conclusion. “Is Indiana honastf 4 ’ “Can not the State of Indiana afford to be honest?" The Way the ■•aey Case - Hew They Lay la Grace rice la WaaMagtea. The following account of how they do things In Washington, or father how the Government le swindled by its employes, comes from responsible aoqrce. The writer, In commenting upon the moral atmoephere of the National Capital, remarks that they manage things tiestly m Washington. Suppose that the purchaser of supplies in one of the departments wants flour, sugar and such things in his private pantry, he does not necessarily buy and pay for them as common people do. No, He give* an <*d»r (nay) for two dosen hair brushes, |24j and ditto ditto combs, Total, 98d, These are supposed to be for slicking up the beads of secretaries, commissi oners, chiefs of
bureaus, etc., so that, after their arduous An extremely probable yarn. If he labors .of the day, they may go forth into wants to spend s portion of that 880,000 Pennsylvania avenue with thetr am* profitably let him subscribe for a hun-
brosial locks (or wigs) arranged In the most rakish and eaptWatlng style. Oddly enough, Mie order goes to s grocer. The grocer, not dealing largely In hglr brn*hes and combs (perhaps being actually short ofthoee articles.) thinks it would be Just aa satisfactory to all concerned if ha sent to the department ona ^ialf down brashes, $8; and do. do. oohibs, 83—Total, Hi and ordered his porta? to taka to tka prtvata residence of the government parchsstr the following nutritious sabatancost One barrel flour, |10) sugar, coffee, eta., 917—Total, 937. A perse* skilled In addition will pereeive that tbeaa llama Agora up 986 (tame aa two deson brushes and eomba would hava done). The government purchaser,- having ordered In writing brashes and combs,as aforesaid, tlmlalt much eaaler and pjaasanter to Meriliy ihot the two dessn of eaefa had been
being the bed-rock of society, to which the effects of bad legislation descend as a
atone sinks in the water, are compelled to grin and bear the burdens which gravitate to them. For instance, In the practice of
that robbery of one close by another, which the high old Jokers who make our Federal laws, call “protection to American industry," the price of all or nearly all the materials which enter into the
construction and maintenance of railroads
has been doubled, and so has been the pay of the labor by Which these roads are operated. Now, aa It la confessedly impossible for a road to curry freight and passengers at rates aa low, when iron is worth |0Oto 8130, as when R was worth only 9*6 to.860, per ton, end everything else was valued on that basis, they do as everybody would do In like case—raise the prices of their servioes to the public. If they formerly charged 10 cents for the conveyance of a ton of wheat or a passenger, a certain distance, they now charge 20 cents. Of oonrse, the burden falls with greatest weight upon the farmers who are the largest patrons of railroad lines, and on the farmers it rests. The way, then, to solve this question of railway tarlflli, la to turn attention to the tarlfft on Imports, by whloh, owing to Us
enormity, any low or aatiafactory rates of
transportation are at present impossible. Give the railroads the old prlcea of Iron, of materials of all sorts, and of labor, and they will reduce freights to a point far lower than they have ever touched before. And until that Can be done, the agriculture of the deuotry will struggle In vain against the effect of the injustice and class legislation by which the doctrine of Protection la enforced. Lg^ielatures may pssa thia law or that; but they are powerless except for temporary effects. Errors In Federal finance and government can not be cured by any poultice that a body of local lawmakers can apply. The practice ot robbery introduced into the Government and sanctioned by the statutes, will always prove that somebody Is to be robbed; and by and by, when the farmers learn that they are the victims, they will begin to demand of their legislators something more statesmanlike than the dangeroua and dishonorable measures now recommended at Hprlngfleld. —Sullivan haa a sensation. A man
named Uolaton was a soldier during the
retielllon,and while on picket duty with a
comrade at some point In the South saw a man bnry a large amount of gold. The owner of the treasure was subsequently killed, and so also woe the picket comrade, so that no One save Holsten knew of
the hidden treasure. The story rnna that
he has recently unearthed it and brought
it home, and that it amounts, to 980,000.
dred copies of the Hhxtinxl to distribute
among his neighbors.
—A very serieus aosldent occurred on Tuesday, at the Uodk island quarries, a abort distance above Cannelton. By the breaking of a derrick used in hoisting large atones, one man had hia skull badly broken, another had his leg broken, and two others received severe but not dangerous injtrlea. It appears that the men hooked on to one stone of oonaiderable ■Ise, and attempted to hoist, not observing that, It wae frosen fast to another larga stone beneath it, The weight proved too great for the derrick, whloh
Snapped suddenly.
i til'
mmytLimtfts&z&i
BKXATK.
Fbmay, January The Sonata mat at two agreeable to adjournment, Governor la the Chair. . Mr. Turner rose to a question of pfivllegs. While U concerned hhn bat little whether any remarks made by him be reported or net, ho desired to bo properly and correctly reported, If reported at all. In the report of the Journal of thio morning bo oboorvod that Mr. Rice Is reported aonavlng saidi “There gentlemen of the Democracy, yob have one party to the bargain, are y#a ready on your side?” Ho did net remember that tbe Senator iald any snob thing, that he aaid anything oo pertinent—anything so pointed aa that. The charge wae made that Democrate hod entered Into an agreement with RepabHeano to defeat the Republican eanoua nomination. When that charge waa made, ho rose, and aaked whence the authority for saying that the Democrats have been a party to each an agreement. Ho wae reported aa saying that he disclaimed any intention on the part of the Democracy to do any thing of the sort. Ha disclaimed saying any auch thing—he could not have said any such thing, lor he was in the hands of hia party; they might demand of him, aad he would oo even that, whkh waa not In accordance with his personal inclinations. Mr. Hughes entered a motion to reconsider tbe vote referring tbe Governor’s message to the several standing commit-
tees
aodtho
Mr. G. replied, at aome length to the ** - ■
^Sn'
feyette, p;
tbe gravel, plank in*.
law, taxing property within mile of the roads, which wae refe
the Committee on Roads.
it Gover-
durlag tilts dis-
ouaolon, that II Is a question over whloh
Z£rs,!sra^s^!
Mr. Stein presented a petition from 1mlyette, protesting against the repeal ot >e gravel, plank ana McAdamlaea rood
me-hslf med to
Mr. Gray presented a petition for the passage of a law erecting prisons for women, which was referred te the Com-
mittee on Prisons.
Mr. Cavsn presented the Olalm of James Blake, on account of tbe Gettysburg Cemetery, for 9360, wbioh waa referred to
tbe Committee on Claims.
Mr. Robinson, ol Madison, from the select Committee on bill [S. 33] Axing the times of holding court* in the Seventeenth Jndlclal Cironit, reported a recommendation for Ita paseaM. He moved for a suspension of the rules that the bill
may be passed now.
Mr. Hughes moved to refer the hill to the Committee on the Judiciary, in order to prevent hasty legislation. He wanted to see business conducted In a proper manner. Matters referring to tbe Judiciary should go to the Judiciary Committee. He would object to Irregular legislation while In hia place, from now 4
on to the end of tbe erneton.
After special pleadings by Meeera Rob-
inson, of Madison ana Greene,
Mr. Hughee withdrew hie motion In
this case.
The rules were snspeaded-ryeee, 41: nays. 8—the bill read the third time and Anallv passed the Senate by yeas, 46; Sir. Armstrong offered a resolution, which was adopted, antborlRng the appointment of a committee of three on mileage and aooounts. The President appointed Messrs. Armstrong, Blllott and Huey as said committee. Mr. Bellamy offered a resolution allowing the offioera 83 Worth of stamp*! end the President of the Senate 96 worth. The President put the question and decided that tbe reeolatton was lost. Mr. Stein called for a division. The President declared the call too late, he having decided that the resolution was rejected before tbe demand for a division was made. Mr. Stein appealed from this decision, and stated the reasons for bia desire to have the question settled now—quoting authorities to euetaln his point or order. The President wee convinced, and agreed to so rule If the Senator would withdraw his appeal, Mr. Stein dia ao. No quorum voting upon a division, Mr. Stein demanded a call et the i
ate.
Home forty-five Senators answering to their names, On motion, by Mr. Craveoa, further proceedings under tbe call were dispensed with. Tbe resolution was then adopted without a division. Mr. Johnson, of offered a resolution that the Judiciary Committee, having charge of tbe petition of W. H. Montgomery, contesting tbe seat of Senior Houghton, be requested to examine tbe papers in the case at an early day and report thereon. He oflered the resolution, not as censoring the Committee, but as a reminder to the Commlttea that the oontestor wae still here awaiting action on hie ease. The resolution wae adopted. Mr. Klnly offered a concurrent resolution, which was adopted, that Charles C. Coffin, of Richmond, Indiana, and C. N. Blackberry, of Detroit, Michigan, be requested to address tbe Legislators on the subject of prison reforms at an early day. Mr. Robinson, of Madison, being in tbe chair, On motion, by Mr, Hteln, tbe Senate resolved itself into a Committee of tbe Whole, Mr. Bellamy In the chair, for tbe consideration ot the Cum back correspondence. The Chairman stated the qustlon to be on the adoption of the pending amendment to the second resolution.
length
"Mr. Hanna, as” an individual, was of iha opinion that the beet 4bing for the Democracy would be the election of Mr. Cumbaek to the United States Senate. Be would oppeee any combination to defeat the Lieutenant Governor, but still alwaye held himself eubject lathe will of the majority of the party to which he belonged. There were aaore ways than one In whloh the eleetion of Mr. C. would benefit the Democratio party. Tbe man who would propose a corrupt bargain la himself eubject to it. Does the Legislature of Indiana desire to send men to the Senate of the Baited States who are cor-
rupt?
In the midst of a colloquy between
Meaen. Hanna and Gray, concerning the
Senatorial election— ” Mr. Hughes interposed, and stated that
ha waa sincerely of the opinion. If the Democ ratio party would unanimously be kind enongh to vote for any Republican, and tha Republicans should vote for Mr. Oombaek, a good deal of moss would grow over therooka and trees in this neighborhood before anybody would’be
elected at all.
Mr. Hooper's convictions were snob that he felt It to be his dnty to axpreaa hia disapprobation of a proposition snob as that contained in the letter of tha Lieutenant Governor. The reeolation enabling him to do that, accomplished all ha desired, and all that he believed to be bis duty. He ohonM, therefore, vote for the
resolution.
Mr. Church simply wanted to define tha position of those who would vote against thle Mediation as he undentood it. We believe there la no oorruption in the letter—no proposition for bargain and sale. The Senator from Monroe, and others, think otherwise. Those of us who think there ie no proposition for bargain and aale vote against it. That ia tha whole thing. If we thought there waa a proposition for a bargain and aale, we might vote for tbe resolution, but we
don’t think so.
Mr. Foedlok—After looking at thia matter In every light, and after careful reflection, bad came to tha oonelnalon that the letter or the Lieutenant Governor contained not only a suggestion but a nation noon which ia based an otfer. did the Lieutenant Governor not re-
of order,
’apri. require
of
The appeal waa signed also by Mr. Dlth
mads]
that the blject sou
position OOuld not current resolution; that it wool
a bill for the statute.
Tbe Speaker sustained the point
order.
Isionof
House.
. Bttte-
more.
After debate by Mr. Cofteth and Mr.
Vater-
Mr. Williams moved to lay the appeal on the table, which was lost—yeas, 97;
lays, 68.
Mr. Osborn# said, we are here ae a General Assembly—as a body to makalaws, not to adjudicate on laws. This House has no right te instruct an officer. He recited the lew regnlating appraisements
to make his point more clear.
And certainly whatever we have not tbepewer to do, it can not he in order to be attempted by a concurrent resoluttan. Mr. Veter raised the point of order, that the appeal of Mr. Oory la not properly before tbe House, because It does not state the point upon whloh It ia
taken.
The Speaker declined to entertain Mr. Veter’* point, preferring a just understanding and decision upon the issue
wbieh would appear In debate.
Mr. Johnson, of Parke, concurred with Mr. Osborne, and sustained tha decision
of tha Chair.
Mr. Cory said appraisers were acting diversely—some making the appraisements on a gold basis, and some on a currency basis, and it waa absolutely neoeeaary that this matter abonld be regulated. Why did the Auditor of Stats make direction* as to the appraisements? Beoaoae the law la indefinite. But aome eppraleen do not obey the Auditor’* instruction, because . the law does not speetflcally requin their obedience. Hia proposttioa waa te avoid discrimination and Irregularity In tha appraisements, and to fix the law tor a uniform basis. It waa to secure uniformity and regularity aa to all tbe appraisements (or taxation.
If real estate appraisements be made this
Mata, tl
of personal property next_ year will be
the appraisements
a gold nil pr
made on the same basis. He was willing to accept an amendment for a requisition
to that effect iu thla resolution.
Mr. Pierae, of Vigo, saw objection to
enggeetlo; And did t
gard It aa a proposition in which there — — wae eomethleg to be done by him to buy the resolution la the existing statute for the Governor? Mr. F. could not under- appraisements. The words, “according
stand it in any other light. It is the construction that every man will put upon it, and be thought Governor Baker was Justifiable In putting the oonstruotlon upon it that His Bxeelleney did, consequently he announoed hia Intention of voting
tor the resolutions.
Mr. Gray gave notice that ha should
offer a aubetUu
appraisements. The worda, “according to cash value,” were clear enough. Mr. Whoaff answered the point made by
waawroea warnwwav** mmw nwaaav
Mr. Voter, and con tended that the,
current resolu ’ ot legislation.
_ .. r . . (.con
current resolution wee a proper subject
lute for tbe resolutions now
before tbe Oemmlttee after they are per
footed.
Mr. Robihaon, of Deoatur, believed It
wee a general agreemen night that this question
mltted to a full Senate, and the feet la evident that the Senate is not full now. He moved that the committee rice for the purpose of ascertaining if we hava a
quorum.
The Chairman decided that there was a
quorum present.
Mr. Gray aaked, aa a matter of eourteey, that hie proposed substitute be read
for Information.
Mr. Fisher Insisted that no advantage
con Id be gained by its reading.
Tha second resolution, aa amendad, waa adopted upon a division—affirmative
28, negative not counted.
The third resolution waa adopted with-
oat a division.
Mr. Gray’s substitute, which had previously been sent to the Secretary’* desk, waa then road. It embodied a resolution that the Senate haa no Jurisdiction ever tbe autdout matter of tbe correspondence. Tbe Chairman decided It out of order. Meaan. Gray and Aloe appealed frot the dee talon or the Chair to the Judgment
of the Senate.
The President pro Um. having resumed the chair for the consideration of the appeal by tbe Senate On motion by Mr. Johneon, of Mont-
gomery—
The appeal waa laid on the table upon a division—affirmative, HOf negative not
counted.
Mr. Cravens moved that the Senate
V^hole/
Mr. Hugbee moved to amend by limit-
ing the time to five minutes. The amendment wae agreed to.
Thereupon tbe President pro Um. vacated and Mr, Bellamy resumed tbe chair. Mr. Wolcott, In explanation of hi* vote,
Tha Speaker alleged the sincerity and impartlalitv of hia decision. No doubt
nave power to praseribe the
thia body _
mod# of aaaemments. But this was not the mode of action. The mode waa by bill. Because the statute required aescee-
, w. .. meals te be made at the cash value of propa general agreement* ail round last erty. it would require a statute te change
t that this qoeetiou wee to be sub- the law. Mr. dory suggested that tha statute of IfiM was enacted when nothing but gold
waa regarded as cash.
r. MoFadln admitted feirnesa and
and
Impartiality on tha part^oftthe Chalr^
the pov
make
orders and construe
sembly to
statute*.
Mr. Wlleon contended for the propriety and legality of Ugialatlv* instruction of statutes. Mr. Stewart, admitting tha power of this body to declare He own Intentions, doubted tbe power to dec!era its purposes and intent* of a General Aaaemalv that la dissolved. Tha object sought might be obtained by statute. Mr. Buskirk, at eleven o’clock, demanded the consideration of the regular order
of buaines.a
Mr. Coffroth moved to suspend the^egnlar order of business, and pressed with
Mr. Cory’s appeal.
The motion waa agreed to.
Mr. Williams Illustrated his view of tbe point by saying: In ease aome acbool official should decide that black children ay be admitted to the schools for white
lildren, would it not bo com
nmpotent make an
for
an an
aln resolve into aOommltte* of the
ch:
the General Assembly to ihofUativ* order thereon?
Mr. Ptoroe of Porter, while fevoring tbe object of the resolution, insisted that the only legislative mods' of construsting lew was oy enacting another law.
After further debate by Meet
loseph,
by Meeera. Miles, Joseph, and Kal-
Mr. Fisher moved to amend the smendent by striking out the words “corrupt id indecent,’’ and Inserting in lien the word “Improper.” After a cool and calm consideration ot the matter daring the night, be had come to tbe conclusion that H would be right to change worda as indicated. He trusted the opponents of the resolution would regard that aa satlsfectory. He was not disposed to spend sdy time in discussing tbe matter, and would submit the amendment without argu-
ment.
Mr. Woods proposed to further amend by a resolution that the committee rise and report to tbs Senate a recommendation that the subject matter under consideration be indefinitely postponed. Mr. Fisher had the impression that amendments wers in order. . The Chair decided Mr. Wood’s amend-
ment out of order.
Mr. Gray proposed to offer another amendment to the amendment, but tbe
Cbair decided it out of order.
Mr. Hughes proceeded to review and discuss, in a speech of about two hours’ length, the Cura back-Baker correspondence and Ha developments since this subject was brought before tbe Benste, Insisting that the body can have no more important business before It than tha settlement of this question, and that the time spent in deckling upon the simple proposition to whieh It is reduceahle is time as well si “ .
by this Legislature the course of his spee
Mr Hughes said i 'Tls bat fair to pre-
sent as it could possibly be nature or this Senate. In
his speechsaid: 'Tls be
sums that the Lieutenant Governor knew long sgo what was in the corrmpondenoe, especially as a newspaper article authorised by him and printed the day previous bad admitted the truth of the charges made against him as to the actual con-
tents of the letter.
Mr. Cumbaek, Interrupting—What does
the Henator mean to charge?
Mr. Hughe*—I mean to charge the pa-
ternity of the article on you. Mr. Cumbaok—I deny the charge. Mr. Hughes—I can prove it.
Mr. Cumbaek—I demand tbe proof. Mr. Hngbes—I can prove it by Colonel
Holloway"
Mr. Cumbaek—By consent of tbe Senate I desire to say that I did not know there was any article on the subject until that article had been written, and 1 never saw one word of It till it waa published m print. Not a line, not an idea, not a hint, not a suggestion was made by me. Mr. Hughes—In Justice to myself I am bound to state to the Senate—and I am glad that the Lieutenant Governor should be relieved from the responsibility of it— that after I bad commented entbe article in the last speech 1 made, I believe Hwaa yesterday ftjpenoon—the last speech but one iu the session when the debate opened—after I had oondemned It, that Mr. Holloway, the principal propiietors ( believe of that establishment, calle'd upon me and ax pressed hie regret at the appearance of the article, and stated to mo that It wae Inserted at the Instance
said: The fact transpired before this body bad an calatenoe aa such, and therefore this body haa no Jurlsdieliou of the
fact.
Mr. Stein—Waa not the gentleman a member of the Senate of Iduiana at the time? Mr. Wolcott—Yee, elr. Tbe resolutions aa a whole were then adopted, without a division. Mir. Hughes moved that the committee rise, report the resolutions to the Senate, and ask that they be made tbe special order for Monday, at half-past two o’clock
r. m.
The motion waa agreed to. The President pro Um. took the chair, and the chairman of the Ceminltteeof the Whole reported aa inatnicted. The report wae concurred in by tbe Senate. Mr. Church offered a resolution, which waa adopted, that when the Senate adjourn it adjourn till Monday at two o’eloek r. m. And then the Senate adjourned.
HOKSS or ■ EPBEaBlVTATIYKS-
Fridat, January 16,1860.
The House met at nine o clock a. m. The Journal of yeeterday having been
read—
Mr. Monroe elated that tbe newspaper reporters bad yesterday mistaken his name for the other members Jointly with himself, representing the county of Jefferson—Mr. Wilson and Mr. Sumnan. The amendment of tbe rules for a Committee on Printing, filed yeeterday, was taken up and adopted, and tha Speaker announoed the following names on aaid committee, vis: Messrs. Stewart of Ohio, Skidmore, Neff Higgins, Johnson of
Parke, Long and Lawler.
Mr. Dunn, from the Judiciary Committee; returned Mr. Bowen’s bill [H. H. 20] to extend Jurisdiction of Justices of tbe peace to 8800 and 9400, recommending that
it be indefinitely postponed. The report wae concurred In.
Mr. Dnnn,_from the same committee,
provld
returned Mr.'Field of Lake’s bilHH.R. u] with amendment. [It provides that Judgments shall bear ten per cent. Interest where that ie spedflea in the contract]—recommending He passage. Mr. Oeborn waa opposed to the MU. Tbe report wae concurred in, and the bill takes its place In the calendar. Mr. Piero* of Vigo, presented the report of tbe Trustees of the Htate Normal school, moving that It be referred to the Commutes on Education, aud two hun-
dred copies be printed.
Mr. Osborne and others opposed the
printing of the report. The motion wae agreed to.
KxeoLtmoJia.
lorlty, an
ip*rvla«nL neation ef
of Mr. #u in back. ThaMe the soars* of
ny authority, ei
ty I make tbe charge.
Lieutenant Governor will find that I do him no harm intentionally, while at the
shrink from slash!g~
e much
.r. wuimubc*.
my information.
_ * gH
that aiithorit,
right or >nd upon
The
.V,* •?- i,ai I
same time I will not
thin case Just as I andentandit. Be for that. And in connection with it, if be wants to trace the matter up, I will say that I understand that the artlele waa put in—perhaps written at hia instance by Mr. Bulgrove. Now he has the whole
story.
When Mr. Hughes hsd concluded— The amendment of Mr. Fisher was "reed to upoa a division—affirmative 27.-
• stive not counted.
ir. Gray defended the Lieutenant Governor, and particularly on one point whieh be said had been attempted to be Impressed upon the Beasts continually, vis: that the lieutenant Governor omud have produced the correspondence and laid it before the Senate at any time, but f hat he has freaa day t# day suppressed
■ •ot
for oonstableer Jnron end eu and so reducing the eoinpenaatlon
Sheriff*, etc., that It shall not he above
that of the Judges, etc.
Mr. Field, of Lake, submitted an eider, wbieh wae adopted, that the names of the different standing committees be printed with tbe revised rules of the House. Mr. Wlldam submitted e rasolutleu, which we* adopted, that the Committee on Military Affairs Inquire Into tbe*x> peffieni^of abolishing the Adjutant Gen‘Mr. Canal ogham submitted .e resolution that the Committee on education In-
fhooia. which was adopted.
Mr, Admit# eubmitted on order to amend tbe rules spaa to require the counAWRAisXKxwrt won rmwm - U tftf defer ■ fee aaflutohert ternSRem,
two o’clock.
Mr. Underwood submitted s resolution | which was adopted, that hereafter, until
reciting, that whereas the Evening Mirror does not report the proceedings of this House, the Doorkeeper is instructed to discontinue the Mirror, end contract for two additional copies of the Indianapolis
Journal.
Mr. Overmler supported the proposition. , Mr. Williams proposed to amend by striking out “Journal,” end inserting “Sentinel" In lieu. Mr. Coffroth insisted that the matter of taking the newspapers was in tbe nature of e contract with their publiehen, that the contract waa without qpnditlon aa to reporting, and that the House oould not rescind ita contract. On fata motion the cabled was laid on the table. Mr. Bowen eubmitted a resolution, wbioh waa adopted, directing the Cotd-, iinitteeon Feee and Salaries to reports
AVTKRNOOIf SXSaiON. The Speaker resumed at half-past two
o’clock r.jf.
Mr. Flaroe, of Porter, moved to reconsider tbe vote of two daya ago, dispensing with the cloak keeperamongk. the police
of the douse.
Dr. Davie, weary of the debates end woete of time induced by motiona for needle** employee of the House, demand-
ed theyeas and naya.
Mr. Pierce withdrew the motion. , Mr. Barnett obtained leave of absence
6n'account of etokneae: and Mr. David(toh, absence for three days of next week.
XXTXBXeT OX JVBWXBim.
The Speaker announoed the continuation of proceedings on Mr. Field of Lake’s ten per cent, Intereet Judgment bill [H. R. 14,] the question being on Mr. Long’s amendment, eabualtted before
dinner.
Mr. Gordon supported the MIL but oppoaed tbe amendment. The amendment would leave tbe law about aa unset tala aa It sow stands, ' . Mr. Wilson destcui tha paseafS ot the MU aa U was reported fro* tk* Commit-
louse sad passed yeaa 67;
Zcnor, Jebneoa of St.
laff—
Mr. Odell demanded the previous question, aud there wae a second by the House, aad the main queetioa wae or-
dered.
The Speaker said whilst the Chair waa ever in favor of tbe proposition, it ruled It out because a concurrent resolution wae not the mode ef obtaining the obThe question: Shall the decision of tbe Chair stand astbe Judgment of the HooaeT was decided in the affirmative—yeaa 60; aaye 40. So the decision of the Chair was
sustained.
Mr. Wildman submitted a resolution directing tbe Committee on the Judiciary to report on the basts of appraisement of reel or personal property, by bill or otherwise. He accepted the amendment of Mr. Williams of Knox, making it directory to tbe Committee on Ways end Means; and ao tbe resolution waa adopt-
ed.
exDxxs of ‘nix dat. The Senate Inaura no* bill. No. 11, wee referred to the Committee on Insurance. The Senate specific appropriation bill, No. 13, was laid on the table. Tbe Senate Joint rasolntlon, with reference to offlehu feee, waa reed end refer-
red.
Mr. Wildman’s decedents’ settlements bill [H. R. 10] was reed the third end last
time in the He
nays 27.
IKTXBXST OH JUDO MXMTS.
Mr. Field, of Lake’s, bill [H. R. 14] coming up, it was reed tbe second time. Mr. Field explained its provision*. Mr. Dnnn said tfi# object waa to pre-
vent money borrower* from taking advantage of their own wrong, by oonfessingjudgmeat on Sloan which they have mode under a contract to pay ten per cent., and ao paying only alx per cent.,
because 16 la paying a Jndgment. Mr. Osbern* opposed the passage of the
bM, from the consideration that the legislation of the country was directed too much to tbe advantage of the money lender*—tbe rich. He would legislate to destroy the validity of notes requiring
the drawer to pay attorneya’ feee. Mr. Pierce, of Porter, supported the
bill, taking considerations similar to thoee submitted by Mr. Dunn. It waa not for the benefit of the rich, but aa much for the benefit of the poorer, the
for more numerous elaae.
Mr. Raddle considered that opposition to thia bill, was offering a premium to
swindling.
Mr. Dunn stated the diversity of ruling
In tbe courts as to the point aooght to be established by this bill, end urged its
passage from thla consideration. Mr. Long proposed to emend the bill
by adding appropriately, "provided however, that ao judgment ahaH be rendered to draw a greater rate of Intereet then eix per cent, unless the debtor consent* in writing that the Judgment may be ao
rendered.”
Pendlnjr which—
Mr. WUdmen eubmitted ao order, which was adopted, that hereafter, until changed, tbe tune for tbe daily meetings of the House, shall be ten o’clock a. m.
and half-post two o’clock F. M.
The House took a recces till half-past
■rsu 1 roi *
ie judgment.
Mr. Gotten moved en amendment, deft tbet all eon tracts for attorney's
rant of the eolleotfon d. He moved to re-
ooramit the bfi} with auch instructions. The Speaker ruled the amendment out of order.^at this stage of the consideration Mr. Shoaff wasl n favor of the bill, because it wonld wqrk a larger indulgence
toward the debtor.,
Mr. Mitchell gave his reasons for sup-
porting tbe bill.
Mr. Naff waa opposed to the bill and the amendment. What he had to say was, that but a few yean back It was a penal offense to take more than six per Sent, intereet. Alraming advances had been made against tbe protection of usury laws, and the people should be warned against these eneroachmenta. Mr. Johnson, of Parke, supported the bUL The formality of a j udgment should ■ever absolve a man from the obligation
of Us contract.
Mr. Osborne submitted (he inquiry rhether, under the provisions of this bill, the judgment debtor would have to pay ton per cent. Intereet on the costs? Mr. Odell moved to lay tbe amendment on the table, but he withdrew bis motion
for—
Mr. Long—He doubted the general public advantage of the credit system, and of all lews for tbe collection of debts. Bay what you will about this bill, ita moot evident tendency waa to Increase the rate of interest. Hie amendment was, If a man agrees that tbe judgment shall demand ten per cent, he must pay it, and if he suffered under it, It wee bis own fruit. The greet mass of tbe common people do not yet commonly exact more than eix per cent. The amendment was laid on the table. Mr. Osborne propoeed to emend the first section by striking out ell after “enacted," and inserting "no judgment shall be rendered by any court in this State to draw more then alx per cent, interest, unless the Jndgment defendant appear in open court ana agree to each judgment.” A Voice—All he has to do is te stay oat of court. [Laughter.} Mr. Osborne's amendment waa laid on tbe table, by eye* 60, nays 87. Mr. Greene demanded the previous question, end there was a second, end the main question was ordered; and then— The bill was ordered to the engrossment. Mr. Ratleff, from the Special Committee, thereon returned the Dill [3.1J relating to the oourta in Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, with an amendment—eo as not to interfere with the court term in Great oounty, eto. The amendment wae adopted, and tbe MU waa ordered to tbe engroesment. JUDICIAL DISTRICT*. Mr. Wilson submitted a resolution Instructing the committee on the organisation of oourta, to report e bill or bills for the redistrioting of the fttete for jodieiel purposes, etc., giving to all oourta ample time for the transaction of business. Mr. Ratleff proposed to amend, so ae to require aaid committee to inquire in to tbe expediency of reporting e bill, etc. Mr. Wilson accepted (he modification. Mr. MoFadln considered this resolution to be e drive in the right direction. This whole business, Court Circuits should be under ihe supervision of the same committee. Tbe other course of local change would work hardship* inevitably. Mr. Carnahan would prefer that the resolution should be referred to a select pemmlttee from various portions of the State—one from each Judicial district—to oonfrr with the standing committee. On motion of Mr. McFsdin, Mr. Carnahan's amendment was laid on the table. Mr. Johnston, of Park* submitted an amendment that the said committee report their judgment aa to the expediency ef redistricting for judicial purposes. Mr. Wildman—Considering the amount of business for the Committee* on tbe Organisation of Courts and the Committee on Feee and Salaries, he would be in fevor of employing competent men, oataide of tbe Legislature, to aaatat them. Mr. Wilson preferred the original proposition, because there waa a pressing necessity for action In this matter. Tbevotaon the adoptloo of Mr. Johnston's amendment discovered no quorum. Whereupon— The Spesker (Mr. Williams, of Knox, in the chair) directed a call of the House. Tbe Clerk’s roll discovered a quorum present and answering to tbe call. So further proceeding thereunder was dispensed with. Mr. Johnston's amendment waa thee adopted, and so the original resolution, aa amended, waa adopted. A message from the Senate announced the passage of a bill [S. 17] and requested the ooneurrenee of tbe House. ORDERS. Mr. Odell submitted an order, that the Doorkeeper stamp the newapsper wrappers received here with the initials of the names ef members receiving them. Mr. Butler submitted an order for the employment of two persons to take charge of the rooms ot standing commit-
t#6Se
Mr. Underwood submitted an order, that tbe Librarian procure a copy of tbe last journal of the House of Representatives of tbe General Aasembiy for the nse of the Clerk; which orders were eeverally Adopted. Mr. Buskirk, from the special Committee thereon, reported tbe designations of rooms for the several Standing Committees of tbe House, whieh was concur' red in. A motion to adjourn till Monday at two and a half o’clock waa rejected—yeas 26, naya 48. The House then adjourned till to-mor-row morning at ten o'clock.
saraf*. Bird Oetmig Bradley Jama, 28 Pall Carton WiUxam W, 27 Caas Sheer 8.18 Mm; Church^Firmaii^Tw'H.ljand, Ortwinertr k Oo. ven« Jobn’K, 4 DtebeOfargt W.Vl Elliott Jamas, 33
Gray
Green
Bendtrmm »,
Hadley Jete V. SMwest , „ „ Hamilton Thomas W,northeasteoraer New Terk
and Tennessee _ V » Banna Jamm M, Palmer House
Hess Lather W. 686 north Illinois Hooper Adams T, 27 Indiana aveane Houghton A. 83 north Pennsylvania . Bowk George V, 62 north Pennsylvania
Buev ifo6«rt. National Hotel Huffman Elijah J, 174 west Ohio Hughes James. 30 Bates House
Hamphreut John, 174 west New York
Jaqness 1 C, Bates House
Jokmoon Archibald, 71 west Niehigan
Johnson S V, 21 Oriental House Kinley lease. Pyle Hoffh
lattefU Charlet B, 62 north Pennsylvania
loe Thomat G, Wyles House Morgan Daniel, 101 and 102 Ba Beynolda John, Bates Honse s T N, 112 north Pennsylvania ilnaon Milton 8, Bates House William J, 36 t-herman Honse
atesHonse
Seott Harvey D, 63 rfates House Sherrod Wat. F, 62 Palme- House Smith Wilton, 51 Palmer Honse Stein John A. 42 Bates House Taggart William, 174 west Ohio Ihraw Wff, 50 Palmer House Woleott Anson, 34 Bs’es House Wood 8 P, 112 north Pennsylvania
Few c
t men through-
mmm
that mar he offered.
dee 11 d4m
Sold everywhere.
CHINA, CLASS, ETC.
. i John, Tl west Ohio
Admin WK. So. 68 Little’s Hotel Baker Benben, 144 north_Misaissii
Barnett John P,
_ issippi
earner Pennsylvania and Mary-
Bmritt SJ.Tl west Ohio
Note John L. No. 28 Palmer Honse
Beeler Fielding, 62 south Pennsylvania
Bobo Jamm R, 49 Palmer House Bowen William C, 211 sooth Ulinois Breckinridge Robert, eaat end Market Britton Lmnt D, No. 23 National Hotel
TT. No. 22 National ] Coot Leroy, 174 west New York Chapman George W. 18 Maey House ChitUnden George P, Bates House C froth John R. 138 Bates Hones Cory Clement R, 84south Illinois Cotton JokmS, iS National Hotel Vsa Jonathan D, 54 Palmer Hone
Jonathan D,6t Palmer House staghorn D W, 36 west Maryland ideon Stephen, 151 north Meridl
Davie H G, 4 Ma-v He Dittomon Wiley £, 240 i
Dunn Motes K, 0
H. F. WEST A CO.,
UfroiTsss ago DcaLcaa nr
QUEENSWARE,
No. 97 South Her id ism Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
oetadSm
FURNITURE.
Ivnnia
idinn
j north Dlinoie
vuuu —vwv. Oriental House
Fairehild Reuben W, northeast sorrier New Yorf:
and Tennessee
Field Timothy, 14 Maey Hoes* Field E C, 18south Penn*,Irani* FMor Bemoni S. Tl west Ohie Furnas Allea. 323 west Washington Gharmley Jamm A, 34 Bate* House Gilham Oliver P. 32 Sherman Hease Gordon Anthony D, 84 south Illinois Greene Samuel, 144 north Mississippi 1 Colb rath. 83 north Pennsylvania 11 ton E W. 17)4 Virginia avenue * Edward 8,151 north Meridian m John, northeast corner New York and
Jean ernes
Hutchings Wet. D, 72 Palmer Hoase ‘
Hutson Auebn,4i Mae, House Hyatt John, 25National.Hotel Johnson A mesa, 173 west New York Johnson Jamm G.T12 west Maryland
John so tn James T, lUNJrth Penury
Jump Samuel V. 147 west Maryland
Ke'cheval Robert T
Lam born Jonathan. 380 north Alabama
LattUr John C. 35 Oriental Hones fiogoa ffobert. National Hotel Long Daniel B, 73 Palmer Honse
Mason Thomas. 17S Virginia avenue
McBride Charles N, 121 Bates House
MeFadin Snead L. 147 westMaryiand McDonald Daniel, 173 west NewiYork .
McGregor J C. X west Maryland Millekan John R,211 south Ulinois. Miles Ifathan D, X west Maryland Miller Robert. 84 South Illinois
Miner Byrnm D, N o 27 Palmer House
Mitchell James V, Palmer House
Mock J F.T1 west Ohio
Monroe Wm Y. 147 West Maryland
Montgomery Duncan, Wm 0,71 Palmer House
l Isaac. 19 National Hotel
roe Milton A, 143 North Delaware
vermier John. 2M north Illinois ►sister r B. 71 west Michigan
J sale James M, 174 westNew York
Pierce Gilbert A, ever Holland, Oatermyer k Co
Feeds Jamm M, 174 weetNe Pierce Gilbert A, ever Hoi Pierce Isaac N. 64 Bate* House Ratleff Joba, fttwest Maryland
Ruddle James H, 62 south Pennsylvania Sabine Stephen C, 6 Mao, House Shoaff Samuel A, 21 National Hotel
Shoemaker JC.66 Palmer Hons*
Skidmore Wm , l;), Virginia avenue Sleeth James M, 30 National Hotel
j No. 322 East Washington Street.
hoy25 d3m
Smith Alien W, M south IHti
Amb; ~
mots
iaaa aveane
House avenue
■eippi
Stanton Ambrose P, 111 Indiana a Stephenson Uich’d, 21 Spencer He Stewart Stephen H, 17% Virginia i Stewart David M. 144 north Missia Sun man Thomas W, Martin House
Taber Freeman,
Tebbe Warren Jr., 24 Palmer House Underwood John i, 326 westMaryiand Vardeman J T. cor Liberty aad Lockerbie Valor Thornes Y 338 North Tennessee
Welborn J F,O0 Bates House WSe &euM> l lll eaat Washington Wildman JjA. Bates House
w&: £» ^^Tu h b^: n,ylT “ i ‘
William* James C, Bate* House
W*Uiame Josh* D, X Palmer House Wilson Wm D. 38 Commercial House
Senor Peter M. 97 Palmer House ZoUsrt Alien, 27 Palmer House
DISTILLERS.
in r. VTLLSa
fv. W. JOHXSOX,') Is.H^KkefiCo.J
C. L. MILLS.
MUXS, JOHNSON A CO.
streesaaeas to
nu
co..
■AMCKL, Jt.
DISTILLERS OF ALCOHOL, PURE AND COLOGNE SPIRITS.
ALSO,
Rye, Bourbon A Malt Whiskies,
STATEMENT.
No*. IS and BO Bye
»JMreet,
OOJPY Or BTATElAffSNT »••. «T. #* emd SI Teatosam Street,
I ae it wm* reported front (Ira
?T " * adlalenr. F»“aT52
’as*
elborn i fftsto F *Btag*d1
or the Cemdltlom ef the
Winnesheik lasaraate C«.
On the 1st Day ef Jamaary, is#*.
r J 1 inC asm* of Hi* CompanyJt^th* Wiane^heik
port. Illinois.
The amount of its f
The i
oetat-Sm
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
FURS, ETC.
..8600.000
s Capital Stock 1* v .wooo,m~ Che amonatof lie Capital Stock paid upi* 126,700
The Assets ot the Company are ae follow*: Caeh on hand aad ia hands of Agent*
sSi'fiKTKbsi^v——*b:SIS
Bonds ewned by the Company, te-wit: V. 8.10-40 Bonds, par valuo 446,360
48,360 00
Loam on Bonds aad Mortgage; being tret lien uninenmbered Real Estate,
amount loaned...
•eonrad
premiums..... All othsr seouriUos Total Assets -
LIABILITIES.
Amount dm or not dm to Banks
othsr creditors..
■ret lien nninenn worth double the Debts otherwise eee Debts for premiums
SIgs ofthe Black Bear! Blgn of tbe Black Bearn Sign of tbe Black BearH! H. BAMBERGER,
aiiLi nr
HITS, CAPS Ain LADIES’ PUBS, No. I# East Washington Stroet, INDIANAPOLIS. Sign of the Black Bear! Sign of tbe Black BearH Sign ofthe Black BearS!
novD dOmeod
I3SrX>XJAPffAJPOI.XS, Mitekell & Rammelsbcrg. novddAw*m
FLOUR AND FEED. WM. JOHN WALLACE,
FLOUR AND FEED, Always keeps on hand WHITE WHEAT FLOUR, PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, And pay* the highest cash price for
Whoat,
Com, Date, Short.., Khipvtaft and Hay,
MEDICAL.
Radical Cure of Rupture.
DR. N. S. PEND Eft Y,
Surgeon,
Physician and
TAESIRES to osll attention to his JLJ mentand radical cure of Herui (act that he is prei ared to fn>ni~''
kinds of atfliascks for every vs; d all physical deformities. Tn d Tumors. El*sJ>e blocki:
eins. Sus
New treatTuia, and I furnish and
to the
all
and all ph
and Tumors
Veil
FIT
disci
riety of
litiee. Tri
it>c Stockings for Varicose Bandages and Supporters of
disease
russes for Hernia
for Varioo~~
sins, suspensory Bandages and Supporters of er, description; Nasal Douches, for the treatent of Catarrh; Inhaling Apparatus, fur dis_ms of the Throat and Langs; new a; passed Vacuum Apparatus for the tret
Impoteney; Syring
me:
eases of the Thn
' Vacui
npotency; Syringes, etc. * Surgical operation of the Ute
ary Oi
nd unsuratment ol
lower bowel, successfully performed.
B -Pi
f pel
ace
can consult me
the lo«
N. B-—Persons at a dia tana, by letter. Consultation free. OSee, No. 85% East Market stre»t.
Address, DR. N. S. PENDERY. oetfodSm Indianapolis, lad.
BROKERS. DAlftgNSPECK
& COPELAND,
REA1* ESTATE BROKERS, 17 Xaaausehasetta Avenue,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
TTOR Sale or Exchange: Farms in sites and JL/ locations to suit customers. Residences in differnt localities, cheap lands in Western States, vacant lota in several Connty seats. Houses for rent. Rents collected. Houses insured. If you
want t* buy, sell, trade or rent, call on DAUBkNSPECK A COPELAND, - M Massachusetts aven no neve dim India
ae,
olis.
CIN. H—iftxraff for the (Jee of the Meal Profession ail tie Familr.
Possessing those istkixsio medicinal properties which belong to an oi.a and
FCBK SIN.
Put up in Cates, containn.y rCfring one dosen bottles each. nr efrey and sold by aU druggists, O grocers, etc. efe ^ a [Established in 1778.] A. M. BINNINGKR A CO
Sole Proprietors.
16 Beaver Street, X. Y. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
‘The name of Binninger A Co.. No. 15 Benver street, is a guarantee of the exact and liberal
truth of whatever they repr
mereial Advertiser.
act and liber, it-ff Y. Con
“The importing house of Binninger A Co., No16 Beaver street, is conducted npon principles of integrity, fairness and the highest honor.?’—xV. T. Repress, nov2d deodAweowlv REFITTED.
i adjusted and due.... I adjusted and not d;
!«S|SS'a»%“iCiss
78,880 00
f&niTe HOTELS. 3.56* 81 WESTCHESTER HOUSE, Cor. Broome St. and Bowery, New York.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
avAccommodation for two hundred guest*nor23 d3xn J. F. DARRO W, Proprietor.
MASOISTC HA.LL, Rwfltted and Renovated At great expense, is now OrKIST TO THE JP-CJELXO.
.nothing. .nothing. . 6,838 53
2,117 60
87,666 03
Afi other claim against the Co Total Liabilities The greatest ameuift insured in
The greatest' amoiint aliowed by the rules of the Company to be insared in
nay one eity, town or village.—.......... no rale.
The greatest amount allowed to be '
sured la say one block
A. S II L aA IV 13 HOUSE,
THE O.VLT
European Hotel 1m tbe City.
6.000 00 Arch above Seventh Street, Philadelphia. aovSSdly A. F. BELCHER.
’I'HE attention of managers and agents of nil A legitimate enterf- : *- 1 -- : —•* •-
facilities of this Hall.
ion of manag
te entertainments is invited to the
It*
8.000 00
I hereby certify the foregoing to be a true and correct copy of the original now on file in this omoe. T. B. MoCARTY. Anditor of State.
M. CHUR, Jr., #tal* Ayemt, No. 21 West Washington itreet.
ST. JAMES HO TEE, 406 and 407 Liberty Street, oppesit* the ffnien
Depot,
nttabmitr, Pennsylvania,
JAMES K. LANAHAN. - - . Proprietor. ThUhonse, eondneted on the Europeai
ly built, splendidly fureished, and
Rests:
Neat and Artistia Appearance, Commodious entrances, safety, facilities fc speedy exit, acoustical excelleuae, nearness to the ground floor, et*. Seating- Capacity, 1,000.
_Renial rease:
W*L
Boa
nialreasonable. Apply to JOHN M BRAM--L, in the Building, or address same. Luck 168- jan4 deodcra
It B*W; nient to railroad*,
and night.
n plan,
and eonve-
uraat open day
v23 dly
BRASS FOUNDRY.
filLKS BTIIRLI.
JACOB W. LOEPKS.
Jaii9 dfttlUWeS
Indianapolis, Indiana.
NOTICE.
I» A. L M! E K HOUSE, Corner Washington and Dlinoi* Streets. INDIANAPOLIS. ~ •£&%?» asuirfos? i Baggage carried tree to and from ALONZO BLAIR. Proprietor.
M pas Ormd. HedaeUom-BfoUas f
WiN
VINEGAR.
r. w. irou.BX. eeo. *. omirnn. HVI*I*EH A GRIFFIH
xxroyicTtruu or
fg-Jnf oidxsr
MALT VINEGAR.
A am.
1 •SmS&Esa-wri^ramro' mmmm
Ui'"t '
-wrj
Sftfeso-
■Ji. «ja*u*e
;ai >5
>r<T aljftoe’)
ZE-A-Q-IEjIEiJ BRASS WORKS AND FOUNDRY, No. 04 Sou lb Delaware Street, ladiaatpolis, Indiana. STIERLE & IsOEPER,
Mannfaetnrers ot
CNOINE BUILDERS’ AND PLUXBUBS’ BZ4.A.SS "WORKS, Patent Glab* Valves. Beer,Water. Gas aad Steam Coeks. Braaa aad Composition Castings, aad Braes Work of *U descriptions. a^Patent Model* and all kinds ef Light Machinery made to order^VG^HHaGaagea tested aad repaired.
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