Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1869 — Page 2
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DAILY SENTINEL
oTtTxami 181-2 E. Wuhlmtoi Strwt. I<wHmI Building
> My to.
no p—o—ii—tioM or th« ■pti—i
. Forty,
Tho How York Herald, in Minding to tbo doaorollaoUon In tho Bod tool ronka, ] log romuka: “Tho fact la, tho Ropnblloon party ia apllt Moontlolly upon tho qnaa* tion of tho apotla—and It la not naoaaaary to go out of tho llmtta of tho dty of How York to proro the fhot.” Tho qoeatlon of apolla la not the only oanae of demoralisation in tho Bepublioan ranka. Tho party la apllt upon other queationa. The financial policy of Congreaa and tho Administration la oaoalng wide aproad and thorough dlrtalon In the Bopubllean party. The people are dlaaatlafled with the enormoua levy made upon tho Industrial Interests of the country to raise rovbnuo
W... <».. rauo. l> a tro shell. | pnrtlaan ie -ro queationa ap )y put and policy the stated, and tho people wi;t demand a re- ‘ aponao from the Admintatratlon, from tho Radical majority in Congress, from the repreaentatlveo of the party in power, and they will have to fade themnsldor go
to the wall:
"Shall Virginia and the other onrooonatruoted States be accepted with the fulfillment of tho conditions of Congress, including tho fifteenth amendment, or shall tw>ao States ho kept oat in the cold by the Radical flection because certain
DlectionA do not i * Ing the fifteenth
nth amendmentT
to meet the public expenditures, about double what they ahould and what they would be If Integrity and economy won the rule In the management of public affairs. Instead of this averythlng la dona laths interests, otthamoneysd monopolies of the ooantry, and to add to tho public burdens. Wa will enumerate a frw
grievances t
Tbs tariff haa been Increased and arranged ao as to accommodate and enrich xaaaufttctorlng monopolies, and benefit
sectional Interests.
The public debt baa been manipulated In tbe Interests of the bondholders Instead of the people, and In illustration, one need only olte tbe flaot that the debt bearing currency Interest has been converted into bonds bearing
gold Intereat. . .
A national banking system haa been established that gives to the class interested
a loan of over three hundred mllllone of. ^
dollars as banking capital, wllhout an Jr #n r*f
sod the now administration Inaugurated,
This question calls for a settlement from General Grant, Delay upon It la frill of
mischief to his administration.” This demand oomes from a portion of
the dominant party that did much to soon re the election of Gbaxt and to continue the ascendancy of the Radical party. General Geaxt can not evade the issue— ho moat show his hand. Already tho " friaolent Radical faction,” speaking through Boorwuni. and Cnuewaix, Intimate that Virginia shall be kept out in tho cold because the election in that State was not satisfactory to thsm, end notice la given to Mlaalaelppl and Tsxao that they muat not follow tho example of Virginia, it they wish to avoid tho displeasure of tho Radical leaders. Will Obaxt go with the "Insolent Radical faction,” or will he set up for himself end unite with the greet body of tho people who demand that Virginia, and Mississippi, and Texas, sod all tha unrestored States shall be accepted with tha frilflllmant of the conditions of Congress, and restored to their former and proper relations to the Union 7
JW* While If r. Boorwaix la busy elec-
tioneering tor himself, hie subordinates on busy helping themselves ont of the Treasury of the United States. Immense soger frauds have been perpetrated at Hew Orleans, and half a dostn of tha offi dels there are implicated In the transactions. And the country was assured that
other served. Future
meted toward tha
I,” and by which in
ed that is oausrich.” and barborousdlai” such special (be tow as haa
never been before wltneeeed In any country, and to none of which the Po*i refers. Whom will tbe Poet be found In the contest that is eomingT W# can guess. It doss not see the motion ot tbe Democrats In Ohio, who ask tint tho breaktoat table shall first be made free, nor do we suppose that its voice will be tonndonthe
side of the many who
wno represent me .'XSSU%£££ >fHew England end
considerstlon therefor, and adding abont twenty millions of dollars la gold to the
burdens of the tax paysra.
The entlre msehinery of government la ran by the party In power to advance party Intaresta and to aggrandise partisans, regardless of indtvidnal rights end Interests, or tbe pablle welfare. This is demonstrated In the reconstruction policy of Congress, by which States hove been and am still kept ont of tho Union to maintain party ascendency, at a vast expense, Instead of being restored and made a sou ice of revenue, ao as to diminish the burdens of tha people In tho
so-oallsd "loyal” Stataa.
Tho experiment of Radical rnls haa cost tha ooantry vast qu anti tea of blood and treasure, with the legacy of a liquidated public debt of over two thousand five hundred mllllone of dollars, for tha payment of the Internet apon which the Radical leaders propose to mortgage the industry of the people for generations to come. Are tbe grlevenoes ws have enumerated and the policy ennneiated and enforoed by tbe leaders of the party In power calculated to meet the approval of the masees of their own party, who hava no other object In supporting a party organisation, but wifst they regard to be the advancement of the bast interests of the ooantry—a pure, stable and cheap government baaed upon self-government end popular rightsT The people are being more and more convinced that the Rsdlosl leaders are directing the administration of tbe government in the intereete of tbe flew at tbe cost of the many—a poliey to make the rich richer and the poor poorer, henoe the apllt and tha demoralisation In the Republican party, and tbe demand for relief from the public burdena that are svary where depressing the Industry, tbe enterprise, the energy and the prosperity of the people, whoa under an honest, economical and sagaolona administration of pnbllo affairs, all wonld be changed, and even the wllderneae be made to blossom as tbe rose.
frauds upon tbs Treasury should but It appears the old Radical official oalttlas are continued under the new Rsdlosl regime. A change has not brought shoot a reform, hot only a naw set of offlolals with the asms proollvitlss as thalr predecessor^ So the ooantry will go on from bed to worse until radical rnls shall
end.
jfiWMra. Dr. Mast Waukxb thinks that the death of tho President’s mare was a judgment on him for not giving her an oflloe. Which—the merer
non-producing
Pott doee net now even notice the action of Ohio in trying to give the tolling millions free, the salt, sugar, aoflhe and tea that hava become to them Indespenslble. Can it be expected that It win then aid tbe masses of both parties ;that by that time will join shoulder to shoulder the effort to equalise the bur- ■ now imposed upon labor alone, We may not understand the itat, but we think we can tell our members of Congress of both parties, wbo represent the producing Stales to F
revenue reforms. The! of the States outside ofHew
Hew York are the same, and more liberal than tbe Pott we will not claim so much tog the Democracy as It claims for the Republicans, nor will we concede nothing to the Republican party In Imitation of the Pott In its lodgment of the Democratic party. Tot tha West, and the producing States, we think we can as yet see a confusion of opinions and want of knowledge aa to what is needsd, in a united snort to prevent centralisation of capital, and the oppression and injustice ot onr present system of finance, currency revenue, Internal and external. Low prices for products, and all new material produced la the West, with high prices upon all tho necessarian of life, clothing and finished goods and fbbrioa, that naw rule, while taxation for tbe benefit of tbe tow agalnat the many, needs the united votes of tha members of the Western States, to the end of securing some salutary change that will relieve our The attention of tbe Pott la called and Its aid la solicited. Shall we have If
an and bin u '
attempting to AtticaT
r laet, they were swep
by the flooded current. Mrs.
„ nd the hones were drowned. Mr. Miller esoaned bv cllnclns to a tree against which he was swqptLy the water. Strakob Freak.—A correspondent of the Bloomfield Democrat states that two and a half miles south ot that town, at the residence of Mr. Silas Smith, may be seen something that would perhaps please the eyeo of the lovers of the enrioua. Mr.
Smith has a sow with yon female dog with a Utter of i
and pi *“
at other times from tbo i and pigs are thriving respective mothers seem no distinction between pig and pup, snd^get ^along as amlosbly aa Bar-
trust it is not, Washington oonnty Is like’SSTL,??, late yean been committed In that county, in nil of which, except in the case of Mbs Williams, who so cruelty butchered her elater-ln-iaw near Little York, the criminals have ao far escaped punishment; bat a Vigilance Committee is not likely to benefit may community, for It is ss likely to wresk Its vengeance upon theiunoeent m the guilty. There ere extrame cease, Mrofanbly, In which e Vigilance Com mites may accomplish good. Bnt tbe Instances ere rare, and such committees are
wUI ereot a handsome bnildlng this fall,
copied as si
which wee l Indianapolis papers with the growing wealth of the eltyj and'they ‘ to do ao through the
^ , press,
other cause, can the mareh of public Improvement be traced. We trust tbe dsy may coma when eve
have become too oomu>t.,
law. We trust those who have gone into this Vigilance Gommittee organization in Washington oonnty will take the sober second tnought. If they do so, they Will soon abandon tho organization.—New Al-
bany Commercial.
AhMt Bnlly Vfownfokpem. .. if Tho Journal of Commerce, dwelling on the toot that daring tbo past thirty-five years no leas than fifry-five dally newspapers have been started in the oUy of How York, lived for a abort time, and then died for want of adequate support, after having rank millions of dollars, moralises in this instrootlvs vein: The naaons why not more than one out of (say) fully fifty daily newspapers
having one for bl-carbonated hydrogen and another for oxygen, both of which are varied in their passage through two very narrow channels; a small stick of magnesinm is in the centra between them. Tbe light is magnificent, gaslight looking poor by its side, and, what is equally valuable, it remains undisturbed by the air, ao that during a violent storm wbleh had put out every gaslight in Paris these oxygen lights continued to burn
unmoved.
THE AQUARIUM
recently opened at Berlin ia described as the moat magnificent in Europe, and. in toot, In the world. The’'first room is a hall paved with marble, having aftake ^ .. ca f^ 8 . i on either »ide. From
ran: I
with s~pool below,
ball paved and lizard
« room the visitor passed to a bsloony ining above a large, rooky cavern, w»h a pool below, tenanted by water fowl. An adjoining room Is alee arranged aa a nearly circular cavern, with basins in the rock Work around Che side.
rnrni. has our best wishes
oial prosperity.
—Master Dally, eon of Rev. W. W. Ribbon, of this city, has tern little nhfohrae which be took from the hen which hatched them with tbe purpose of raising them in tbe house. He had a female eat, end he feared very much she would make a
Tor tho ladlanapolli Saatinal. Frae Tratf e—Ronepely—Tariff.
The Hew York Evening Poet contains, almost dally, articles upon free trade and kindred sub)ecta. They are of course ably written. The articles in question, upon their flue, exhibit n degree of candor that Is calculated to win for them more consideration then la usually accorded to the productions and appeals of those who write equally well upon one side or the other of almost any, and upon every subjeot. The diatribes of the /W,
ite« v to the!
lsi.'s .Miriffi ran,
have it?
, ^ Mscy in asking for the free breaktoat table. Then let usnsve clothing, hardware, and all finished goods free. Let everything that goes Into that which supplies the wants and indispensable needs of tbe producing claaaeo come in duty free. In the mean time let special legislation, which la building up the greet "moneyed oligarchy,’’ which has its home In Hew York city, Boston, and along the sea board, all the result of that sort of legislation which the Pott condemns, and falls to see as applied to the building up of the class we nuned, be done sway wltn, and then we will believe that the Dolloy advocated by that log, end artlelm that supply the laborers, and prod nears of the ooantry in field shop, mills, mines, are first made free,an< Hew England will throw off bar tariffs upon the articles manufactured there, then the producers of row material, each as wool, hides, coal, Iron, copper, flaxseed, etc., will be ready to beooms free traders too. While, however, free trade mesne "moneyed monopoly,” centralisation of capital, taxation for tha benefit of capital alone, nigh Interest, at the result ot bonuses, preniiuma,apeolsl legislation, and manipulations of eapUal, bonds, etc. In the money market by tbe Govern meat, and while no effort la being made to make capital bear its share of tbe burdens It imposes, and all kinds of business connected with home Industry is paralysed by tbo system of Internal ravenne now in force, with • treasury, so frill as to be able U> buy at e premium of tbe bondholder their elslms, we believe It will not be long before the high-sounding, glittering generalities of
the Poet will be lined m
however, upon those aabjeots, have fallen still-born. Vary little, indeed, has been tha Influence of that paper toward the aooomnlishmentgif the end sought. We think that the naaons why this has bee: so are obvious. The Poet does not tell the whole truth. It belabors e single subject. A single abuse le continually slevsted and gibbeted over and over, while it is silent upon others. Ho better Illustration of tbe partial and inconsistent course of that able journal Is needed than to examine a Ism article, under the imposing liile of "Revenue Reform.’’ That article la objectionable for the fol-
lowing resaone:
First—It Is thoroughly partisan.
Heoond—It stated whet is not true, as to the Demeoratlo party, in claiming that
It opposed "revenue reform.”
Third—While claiming to be in favor of reform, It keeps In the background, abuses of enormous dimensions, pointing out in general terms only a small portion °Vourtb—In this, (a. well a. all it. die-
tribes,) the “revenue reform” H edvo- to tbe f«w Srtl^l^?CSi ss froi w^ cates is partial, sectional, sod directed to tbe “ rtlc,e * * ueh M ,r ? n ’ ^ 00 !’
only to tbs object of benefluing the com-
mercial and moneyed classes.
■aaseelrametts ■■mptaen’ lews. The attempt, as made in Mssseohueette, to ferae people to be abstinent In respect
on 1 v^consDlono tli'toiln rs^^lteelf but I Protective 'tariff, which wee designed only b. Jsi?.h.“L fuMIUjrof .1. «£ bTlw
auvi avw eeseawuse «ns sgvai| wwrij hides, copper, etc.,the only erttelea which call for such diatribes ss the .Pott dally «l>. To NfUt. Ibl. ebarg. .uibnat tb. si. They will Drat reform the greater abuses pointed out. Tbe income lists ot
d 1870 w
no
ing it. To refrite this charge against tbe Democratic party, we have only to point to tbs action of. the late Ohio Democratic State Convention. One of Its resolutions
la as follows:
Rceolvedf That We denounce tbe high
Impositions on sett, sugar, tea,
coffee, rad the necessaries of life, unendurable end oppressive, especially upon
the people of the West, etc., etc.
I Italieies parte of the resolution, and deal re to call the attention of the Poet to the feet that the Democratic party la every Where in tovor, moatlhoroaghly and decidedly, of "revenue reform." Hot a
each lews. So tor, the effect of the efforts of the constables seems to have been e prohibition upon tbe sale end nse of lager
beer. The Boston Herald says: Lager beer le the eMy beverage the Mde
of Which Is practically raatrioted in Boston. Whisky, brandy, ram,. fin and
winea of all sorts can be obtained with as , ■ _ . . , IM little trouble ae ever! but beer, wbleh »■ P"*^, sectional reform, euoh as le adyomore bulky, rad muat be drawn in a oer- csted by tbo Poet, bat a reform that shall tain way to be good, can only be obtained be of general advantage, and afford ganIna tow Maces? The coneequeneeie that oral rallefto all interests and sections of
while a large amount of tbio mild ana the Uefofo-
wholsaotne beverage ia liable to be wasted. . The Democratic party would commence thoosand* who used to drink it, apd hta reform in she right place. It would wanted nothing more, ere now drived to first taka off tariffs upon ••salt, sugar, tea, drink the fiery spirits which, from their coffee, and the necessaries of life.” It concentrated form, are more easily kept would, In tbo early morning, spread bein closets and corners. Tha effect Is al-1 tore the laborer • * "free breaktoat table.” ready apparent In a larger average of While fortifying himself with bodily drunksnaeas. strength for tbe toll that la before him,
Th, .h. u ,„i. >“■.
lows: I rives him st first cost and carriage*malt* Drinking blubs haVe been revlvedon ell sugar, tea, coffee, etc. Why doeXt the sides! concealment and hypocrisy have I If phUanthrople, pn* wto token the piece of the effrontery of pub- tha first objest Of reform? Thi lie drlnkingiths hotels and eatlng-honsse either can not (or if so unprofltably) be continue to supply their guesta without prod used In his own ooantry. Tea can interruption! grocers and druggists find not be prodneed here, and might be ftirt heir trede stimulated by tho change In nlshed st from fifteen to twenty eenta per the current! end the friends of the Iflw pound Instead of from f 1 00 to|1 75per have the eatieflabtion of seeing a fierce pound ae how. Will tbs Poet go with the
Democratic party for eommenmng its revenue reform by obliterating from the "statutes at large” every syllable that
adds tqjhe cost of the poor man's
1800 and 1870 will show where the abuses are, and render It an easy maiterito apply tbe remedy. II will not then be found that the coal miners of Pennsylvania, Ohio or Indiana, or tbe iron or copper Interests era the only monopolists. If the cities and Mis tea In tbs North, on tbe seaboard, art to brfve a oontlnuanoe of tbe present money "monopoly,” end high tariff* on her finished goods, and If there le not to be free coffee, soger, salt, tea, and s)l other neosssaries of l|fl», the producing (States ought to hey# a monopoly of raw material. Let us have equality and "equal justice" to si) sections and ail interasu In any revsnua reform. Tha members In oar next National Legislature, of all parties, should unit# In demanding this, and he satisfied with no
^71.73 STfu,. 0.,*..^,. and he watched them closely. To feds great astonishment, as well as gratification, tbe oat took a great liking to tbo two woo bipeds, and now watches over them with as mock watchful end tender ears as If they wars bar own kittens. Ska maws after team, and follows them. Mbs lias down and covers thorn with her paws, arm now and then, like all mothers, gets displeasad beeense they Won’t obey
her.—Oomursmlle IPrnmhur,
Hon. M. G. Knuu—This able advocate of Democratic prineiplea In the past four ysare has gained e national reputation, and la acknowledged as the leader of the Democracy in tho National House of Representatives. Vo young politician over torn to distinction so flaot aa be, sad none gfvae greeter promise for the future. Talented, eloquent and herd working, bo Is Just the men tbe Democracy end the laboring men of Indians want for Governor. A more snltable candidate can not be found In the State, and none more deserving of the honor. Let the Democracy of the Second District put their shoulders to the wheel, and their tevorite candidate will be the next Governor of Indiana. With Hon. M. C. Kerr ae onr candidate, the noble Democracy of the Second Congressional District will add one-third to bar already overwhelm-
ing majority.—Cbrvdos Democrat.
Tub Moroai* Murobb Case—Motion rag a Hxw Trial Ovbrrllkd-'Ihk PglgONXg SXMTXXOXD TO BB llUNQ ON rax Finer or Skptbmbbb.—The argument In tovor of e new trial for Morgan, tbo morderar of John Petri, wee concluded In the Criminal Ooart yesterday forenoon. Judge Crain Immediately delivered bis eplnlon overruling tha motion. The condemned man was then brought Into court, and received his sentence. Judge Crain pronounced the terrible words with much feeling, but tbe prisoner seemed to receive tbe sentence without any outward or visible emotion. The sentence wee that he be hung on tbe first
day of next September.
When Jndge Crain asked Morgan if be hed any thing to say why the sentence of death should not be pronoueosd upon him, he arose abd stated, in a very firm voice, that he had been harried through the trial; that he had not had a fair trial, and that be demanded a new trial. T« this Judge Crain replied that the motion for e new trial had been overrated, end that the request would not be granted. Morgan than eat down, and shortly alter
was removed to jail.
The case la to be token to the Supreme Court on bills of exceptions taken by the counsel fop tbe prisoner, and they are allowed time until negt Saturday in whiob to prepare the necessary papers.—
Haute Journal.
Our Next Oomqbbbsman.—In a tow monlha the people of the second congressional district will begin to look about for e candidate to represent the people of the district In the next Congress. We went e men to represent tho whole people, A man from among the laboring masses, wbo thoroughly understand* their wants end interests. We want a candidate that will stand by the people, and a man who la eppoaad to a monej«c
> man-
money aa literal and complete an it the ownar had burned It In Me parlor grate. Tbe Oast and neatest of difficulties u tbe want of sufficient means. Upon this point, whleh has boon frequently elucidated, we will barely touch. To ran n first class dally (and only such stands the least chance of surviving In the straggle for existence,) seats not tor from fl,0UO e day, even with n moderate circulation. This rate of expenditure takes frightful
of the ‘ .
ariatocraejr^Many^ood eames are
want that mau. Some want e rich men nominated who will bo able to draw ont and control money enough to III ere see our majority. Others want a working man, who can make tho canvass on principle, receive the support of tbe working mass as ot tho party, end whose election would be x triumphant vtndtogtlon of Demooraoy. For tbs latter, wo know of no man In the district nor out pf ft, who would better represent tbe people than our follow townsman, Hon. Simeon K. Wolfe. His peat record has been on honorable, enviable One. His sympathies ere with Democracy— his interests ere with the people, and be is bold and brave enongh to defend the
dolly Mtag oat of the capital; and, unless projector has the purse of n Stewart, Aster, or Yaadorhllt, bo ena not etena the Inroad upon bis funds for many months, or weeks, or days. Among professional newspaper man in this oily tho cash In hand required to give a first elms newspaper a chance of life, Is estimated at tram a half to three-quarters Of s million. Ho toOura, without such a sum at its back—which it is prepared to In vast boldly and sagaciously—is certain. Its success after the money baa bean all spent in tbo wisest and most judicioas manner, Is ■till highly problematical. Unless all tbe ctreomatances tovor tbe undertaking—if there Is weakness or went of toot developed at any stage of It-no amount of mousy can put a new daily paper la profitable operation In this city. The flailing new*papers ere usually brought ap with a round turn before many tens of thousands hove been sunk. The bookers become alarmed—and Bkck oqt. If the new firm Is n stock oompeny, the eabscribers to shares puy but one or two of tbe assessments, and then forfeit what they have Invested rather then to lose more. Only In e few eases ere men eo plucky—or perhaps we should say ao foolish—as to go on wasting a real half million, before abandoning their ill-advised newspaper scheme. Discouragement and disgust commonly supervene by tho time that 160,000 or •100,000 hero vanished In the
yawnlpg gulf.”
The editor then goes on to show that the newspaper boalnasa differs from most others In the foot that when ones fairly established it eon be Indefinitely extended, with no risk, end but Uttle extra
trouble, end then adds:
"Tbe most promising fields of fir rt-claaa dally newspapers bring si ready occupied, no now Jourosl can command a grant success except by to king ewey some eabscribers from other paper*. This Is e very difficult thing to do. It never can be done except la oases where tbe paper to bo supplanted wantonly and persistently neglects the interest or abuses tbe confidence of its subscribers. Bo long ae it pursues a Just, honorable and Judicious course, meeting tbe wants of its cuatomara in all or moot respects, the ties of friendship between tha subscribers and the paper are aa bard to break by any outside third party aa tho links which bind old friends In tmsinses or •octal life. Occasional defects and errors, If such there be, in a newspaper,are overlooked by those who have become attooh•d to it through its drily Mruaal for years. They may sometimes become dissatisfied with It ou acconnt of eomething which kao slipped Into Its columns, ant may atop taking It i but the absence of the flemfltar ebeet at their house or office for a few days becomes aa Insupportable
~ take it
for hav-
_ to be ■ common experience in tbe history of all established newspapers. Ho friendshlii on earth la more constant than that cootnoted by the reader for a journal which “■kro sn heneot and earnest effort to
merit hie continued support.
the aide,
and with a magnificent aviary in the middle, containing more than a thousand birds, appearing to occupy only one large cage of wire gauze. On closer examination, however, it is discovered that this large cage Is divided by very delicate wire partitions, radiating from the centra, so that only one hundred birds occupy the same compartment. From tbe aviary a rocky, vaulted passage, leads to tbe aqaarlum, strictly so called, and so to tbe lower pert oi the cavern. Tbe imitation rock work to reported to be true to nature, end the general effect of the different apartments to described as be-
ing very imposing.
Bemartwble Masenic Incident. The first Masonic funeral that ever occarred in California took place in the year 1840, and was performed over the body of a brother found In the bay of San Francisco. An soooant ot the ceremonies states that on the body of the deceased wee found a silver mark of a Mason, upon which were engraved the initials of hto name. A little farther Investigation revealed to the beholder the most singular exhibition of Masonic emblems that was ever drawn by tbe Ingenuity of man upon tbe hnmsn skin. Thera to nothing In the history of trsdi
For the Years 1807 a ad ]
ALSO, OX HA ZD,
RUBBER -BELTING 1 HOSE PAGE'S PATENT LACE LEATHER, Otok TaMMed Leather, Of every de»cription, French Skins, Sole Leather, Etc., AT WHOLSSALB PRICES. ' JOHN FISMBACK, 135 South Meridian rtreot, ; „ Indianapolis, led. aprl3 dSmtopeolSdortthp
. rtreot.
Boats aa« Shoe*—Whalesale.Md Bctall. A. W. BRONSON. H W. W**hinrton rtreet. BnuM Works. STIERLB A LOEPER. 84 8. Delaware rtreet. SCHMEDE1/street.
^ Carpet*, Wan Paper, Bte. GALL k RUSH^lOl E. Hetelifeiffli rtreet.
i: ili: •" ’
afreet. afreet.
•C
ROOFING, ETC.
peered all the emblems ol the entered apprenticeship., There were the Holy Bible, the square and compass, the twenty-four inch gauge and common gavel. There was also the Masonic pave-
blaslng star In the center. On his right arm, and artistically executed in the same indelible liquid, were tbe emblems pertaining to the follow craft degree, viz: the square, the level and the plumb. There were also the five orders of architecture—the tusoan, dorio, ionic, Corin-
thian, composite.
In removing the garments from bis body, the trowel presented Itself, with all the other tools of operative Masonry. Over hla heart waa the pot of incense. On the other parts of tbe body were the bee hi TO. thft “Rnnk of ( 'nnuf it ntiinna reuac^T-
"Boo
ed by the Tyler’s sword; tbe sword pointing to a naked heart; the All-eeeing eye;
ass: t’m
hive, the "Book of Constitutions,” guard-
lf ‘ - ‘
sc
anchor and ark; tbs hour gloss; t ; ie scythe! the forty-seyenth problem of Euclid; the son, moon, store and comets; the three steps emblematical of youth, manhood and age. Admirably executed was the weeping virgin, reclining upon a broken column, upon which lay tbe "Book of Constitutions.’’ In her left band she held the pot of incense, tbe Masonic emblem of immortality of the sonl. Immediately beneath her stood winged Time, with hie scythe by his side, which cuts the brittle thread of llfls, end the hour glass st hto feet, which to ever reminding u* that our llvas are withering away. The withered and attennated fingers of tbe Destroyed were placed amid the long and gracefully flowing ringlets of tbe disconsolate mourner. Thus were the striking emblems of mortality beautifully blended into one pictorial sentatlon. It was a spectacle sw Mason never saw before, and, In all probability, such as the fraternity will never witness again. The brother’s name was never known.—Cbtorodo Chieftain.
S X, A. T H3 ! Slate ait Tia lUefiig, ' Galvanized Iron Cornice, AmS U.ue Work .1 »U KMk Mai lartle Maudes, Staton lame Maudes, MartleM Inn Mantles'
State Maids.
et R -A. T E » Of all kind*. *et with the celebrated Dodge’* Patent. Sole Agent* lor I* O T Z E * S Improved Warm Air Furnaces, FOB WOOD ABD COAL.
KefMgeratorn, Ice Chest*, and Terry’s lee Cream Freezers. |_| AYTHQ onrured the eerrieee of Mr. WTIrIT 1*1 AM JACKSON, well known ua a flirt clue Slater, and alio having in onr ehop seorp* of workman, we are prrpared to do the al: work >or all who may derire it at very low n m a superior manner, and of the but mater We refer, bv permiuion, to the following persons, viz.: Joseph Corzon, Architect; Edwin May. Architect; Trustees Second Presbyierian Church, John K. Spann. Secretary; /. H. Baldwin, Frank Cunningham. .1. L. i M. K. Fatont. MUNSON A JOHNSTON. mv29 d2m 62 But Wuhinrton street.
H.H.14E.0MMWH.U. CTsantwg, Dyefwraa* Bepali
SMITH’S DYE WORKS, «2 B. Market i
V. BUT8CH g DICKSON. 27 K. Georgia afreet.
Coal and Coke.
Cwareettoaery — Wholesale aa* Bctall. R. L. SMllSl k CO., 40 W. Washington street, j PARROTT, aTCKSTACT^TroE. Wash
KILOOKS A
dale Block,
street.
repre-
ch
INDIANAPOLIS.
■ye re ivvw Mte/te OW deprivation, and they hasten to Again, and poealbly to apologise
Ing stopped it, Tbto we believe 1
THOMA.S WILES, Wholesale dealer in STONEWARE, By ear load or leu qaantitleg; also. Mason Frnit Jars, at Ms. SS Bast Georgia (It., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. myl4 d3m
■elves. I now adds to tbo cost of tho poor man’s put a atop to tho liquor traffic to now gon-1 NolaM to iaborara, oponttvoa akilled or
onmotu!
orally admitted! but there to a tooling unskilled, or manutooturera. Ho loaa, that, while tho law rotnalna upon tho except to tho Treaonry, and while that to atatute book. It onnht to be enforced I so full that It to able to purchase bonds at whatever may be tbe consequences to In- ^SonT’SSSJ’H'to not p£rible 0 fortk£ dtvlduale or elaeses. To entry oat thto Post to elrim that tha Treasury naeda tbo
fooling will inevitably work a repeal of tho aamptnary lawa aa soon aa the Legis-
lature meets,
The Hew York Evening Post, rotorring to thto matter, says: "In a free nattpn the seoartty of att Institutions Ilea In the general reverence for law, aa the formal and highest ex
tax whleh foroee the laborer to leaeen hto late* him for tho labor of tho day. Dr. Draptor reoontly advocated tho more general naa of ooffte aa a atlmolant, and ware it ohaap aa it would be If free, on tho corners of every street, for a penn; tho laborer aa ha paeaed by, could atop
leas than hto nomination will satisfy tl people of this oonnty. Give us Wolfe i
tcs'A-iXxszisii srisK ^ “ 0
tatton of thousands of negroes Into the
District.—Gbfydon Democrat.
to the law, to the first condition of self. * rMtm to “T^ebopo. Mr. Port, tot
visits to tbe liquor enopa. Mr. Post, let
1! I reform” and other editorials upon theee
Jrih.h. ht wh’foh queetloM, the Port in rather an aaaoming hrr k nn and dn not w..h •Cited style leotorea politicians (alterrible nowars^wo^k .w though as decidedly partisan itself a* It
handed compliments to the Democratic party, but lavishes praises upon its Republican friends. It claims that they ■re in tovor of "revenue reform,”
mat reverence, and
working directly to make popular government impossible. w« do not wish to magnify the evil which on« snob law ean do; but there are enongh Influences in onr unsettled society of to-day to weaken that old power of law over the popular
no ‘. b# rop«» , ? d “otll the Legislature ••*2*riJuetloa.”wadte"demandthat Ito meets. There to but one honorable course .hill w- i-_i..i- "*‘,,“5 It'for overv^oUtoen I’that ie*to enfmros'the t P j‘omCe?S( and’iMrt?^ ^ESugh
law^striotly ac(K)n?lng 1 *o**t«tm ,, mi^ < in t all ^'*± r *! l ****£ i ** a U .2i ,o r*5tf SSriTm demerits 0 of
not enter into a or falsity of tbe
r „ the two parties
to puotsn tnose wno break it) and tha« I t^aid^foreton^o 0 our n nr*sent oblect > sustain the honor ot !•* Itself j and, at ti°thifn fnr th* nflh^wl the earllert day poaribla, to "P-l it. I a toJher ^ tbT^nre oi
"revenue reform” the party with which
mffiiaesgiKBiSagaBBgaB g-’gisajay- Tlgjl-igagfg
... . ferenoe of tho government la thopri
to law, general reverence and obedience i to punish those who break lt| and thus
The enforcement of It for a few months will of itself eueure, not Its present repeal only, but an end of the agitation for 1
fftrstr. Edwabd ATKINSON, iu a latter to the Hew Turk Evening Post, gives an Interesting and encouraging view of tho fiuaucUl situation.—[Afete Bedford Standard.] go ho did before Gbant waa
sleeted.—Berto* Post.
affairs of ottisens,” "mil
"inter-
ivate
ono enaot-
A Tnacklag alary.
The Hon. A. H. Stephana, of Georgia, In a recent address at a meeting at Alexandria, for the benefit of the Orphan Aoy* lum and free school of that olty, related
the following aneodotoi
A poor little boy, on a cold night, with no home or roof to ehelter hto bead, no parental or maternal guardian or guide to'protect or direct him on hto way,
reached at night the home of a wealthy >■ ooia ana orave enougn *q qerena urn planter, who took him In, fed nad lodged Democratic party from all Ita assailants, him, and sent him on hto way with hto and to stand by the people in their efforts blessing. These kind attentions cheered fo regain their liberties. Besides all thto, hto heart, and Inspired him with fresh R to out do# to Mr. Wolfe that ho ahonu courage to battle with the obstaolea of receive tbe nomination, and due to Barlife. Tear* rolled round. Providence led 'iron county that aha ahould furnish the him on, and be reached the legal profes- candidate. Mr. Wolfe has become gray sion. Hto host bad died; the cormorants in the esose of Demooraoy. He haabat-
tbat prey on the aubstanoe ot man had "
formed a oonsplraoy to got from tbe widow her eats tee. She sent for the nearest counsel, to commit her oanae to him; and that oounael proved to be tbe orphan boy long before welcomed and entertained by her husband. The etlmains of a warm and tonaotoua gratitnda waa now added to the ordinary motives connected with the projeeslon. He undertook her case with a will not easy to be reetoted; he gained it; the wldow'e estate wag secured to her perpetuity | and, Mr. Stepbena added, with an emphasis that sent an electric thrill througbont the bonee, “That
boy stands before you now.” TIME MABVKnr AND CBOFB,
—The Gonnerevllle Examiner nays: Harvest to over and the wheat to now being thrashed, and we learn the crop to the largest produced In thto county for many
years,
—The Miami County Sentinel says: The prospects for our corn crop thto fall are darkening. There are some fine field*on the bottoms, but the moss of the croi will be a comparative totlnre. The we weather to tbe leading oanae of the calamity. It prevented the planting of tbe corn until late In the eeaaon, and baa delayed and prevented the working of it ever since, Much of It haa stood in water a good part of tha time since it was ready for tbe eultlvator. More of it hua never had a plow In it since it was planted. ▲ very favorable season hereafter would greatly improve it, but from present proepeot-, we fenr there will not be above half a crop In Miami comity. Other fell crops haye suffered proportionally. —Tbe Greensburg StandarV says: Our farmers have floisbed tbe cutting of their wheat, oata, meadows and other email grains, and from all sections the word oomes In—"Bally!” Threshing was begun some ten days ago, and a considerable amount of wheat to already mar keted. We hear of fields running at high aa twenty-five bushels to tbe acre, and none, we believe, less than fifteen, from tbe machine. The other crops harvested are all extra heavy. We hear of one field of wheat, eeven and a half acres, that last year yielded seventy-seven bushels; the same field gave thto year one hundred and seventy-five, measured at the mills. We think thto to a fair comparative showing of the wheat crop of the oonnty.
CTBIBVB ABB BOIBBTiriO. bromtdb ot potassium. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes that a relative, a youth, who had been afflicted by epilepsy for the period of three yeara, or from tbe age of fourteen to seventeen, was completely cured by the administration of bromide of potaealum, in Increasing doeee up to a certain quantity. Tbe attacks became gradually fewer, and in about two years ceased entirely. It to asserted that not the slightest symptoms of a convulsion haa appeared in the patient for over three
years,
WHAT BIRMrNQHAM MARKS IN A WEKK. The Engineer, of London, publishes the following cartons statistics of tbe weekly proauoe of the various manufactories of Birmingham: 14,000.000 of steel pens, 6.000 iron bedsteads, 7,000 guna, 300,000,000 of machine screws, 100,000,000 of buttons, 1.000 saddles, 6,000,000 of oopper and bronae coins, 20,000 balls, 40,000 poonda freight of paper mache wor*
R. L. SMITH * CO, WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS Mnwwtoetwawra at GSutolee, And Dealers to FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., No. 40 West Washington SL, INDIANAPOLIS. IND. mfl d3m
GALLERY.
£30,000
paper mache work,
worth of Jewelry, 20,000,000 of test In
length ot wire, 40,000 pounds weight needlea,_20,000 pounds ot ‘ ‘
hairpins, 18, 1,000 dozen fire
sewing
Crkswkll’s Gpillotinb—The Owen County Journal relates the following instance of tbe proscription of the present
Poet master General:
"The official guillotine baa been again at wotk, and Mias Mattie McDonald, our popular postmistress, la this time the victim. For the credit of our oommanity, be It spoken, we have yet to hear of a single person who does not express surprise, ■regret and indignation at her removal.
celved her appointment from Johnson. In polities she to and haa always been, so far as a woman can have any politics, a sealoua Republican. Her appointment waa made at the solicitation of men of both parties, and was mainly due to the toot that her three brothers, tbe only support of herself and old widowed mother, were killed In tbe army, and that the support of the family thereby Revolved upon Lerself. We ere glad that not more than two or three in our oommanity can be held responsible for ao reprehen
THB WORLD’S MINERALS. American says that there
annually throngbout the
—■“ w^jOOO cwt. of ooa),401,800,000 of Iron, 1,881,000 of copper, 4.926,300 of lead. 2,850,000 of slue, beside* 469,883 pounds of gold, and 2,864,000 pounds of ■liver. Great Britain produces more than half the coal, nearly half tbe iron, and more than one-third of tbe lead. Austria produces one third of the copper, and America nearly a third. HAH tha rinc to from Prussia, and most of the rest from Brigtam. North and South Amerioa produce six-eeventhaofthe silver, and Austria and America each produce near-
ly half of tbe gold. AMBBICAN CUTLXRT.
It to announced that an extensive establishment to abont to he erected at Niles, Michigan, for tha manufacture of edge tools, under a patent for making and tempering ateel, recently obtained bye prominent cutler of Battle Grek, Michigan. A large dam to in course of construction across the 8t. Joseph river, at Niles, and the machinery of tbe new manufactory wll) be run by water power. Under the process just invented, u to as■sorted that swords can be made folly
;; b rd D r«“ ^
the spoils," and claim no right to oom* new method, It to elate* 1
plain at the removal of Democrats and 'tead^b^we f*U f t<?* P0 ^b* n * lD | t * ie * r policy in Ib^removal riA e ]^pub^?oanand tbe appointment of another in her place against tbe known wishes of even a Re-
that paper • embraces only the minor i abuses, directing all l:eattempts at “revenue reform” into tha narrow channel of
On tbe Fast HoadI-Gu the 11th of July Oliver Morgan murdered John Petri. Bines that time he haa been arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced to be hang on tbe first of September—the whole affair embracing a period of Ism than right week*.—r*rre Haute Journal,
publican community. Verily we have fallen on 6Tll timet v when party proscription does not even stop to inquire the names or condition of Its victims, bnt only
and hi# appointment. He to a clever fgsy&s 1 ,rtU »*“ •»
stated, will cut glass
and even iron or ordinary steel, without
any Injury to the edge.
TJBT OF GOOD VBNTILATION. General Morin, having Introduced a new system ot ventilation in a large French manufacturing establishment, reports to the Academy, aa evidence of the success of hto system, that the fonr hundred operatives, during the months of October and November and December, consumed 15,000 kilogrammes (33,000 pounds) of bread, while in tbe same months of IMS, the other conditions remaining tbe same, bnt hto only mode of ventilation having been flftrodaoed, the work people needed 20,000 kilogrammes, or an increase of 11,000 pounds of bread, to appease their hunger. It to barely possible that some of the operatives are not tor righted enough to appreciate the advantages of the change, a* no mention . r, • - 1 r? ■'■'■Ti'TV
A. R. MILLER’S PHOTOORAPHrC
PORTRAIT GALLERY,
N* 45 Bast Washlegten SSrett,
INDIANAPOLIS. - - - INDIANA. /AUR speciality is Rnlarzinz and Painting in
GIL sad WATER COLORS, from out Da■ncneotrpM, Ambrotynes and Photographs.
_ P. S.—Onr Phntofrapn work is designed to be the best in the State. We guarantee oar Por-
traits on Canvass, si
OU, to flv* entire satisfaction.
t. We guarantee oni nd Colored Photographs,
iy27d3m
HOTELS.
TT P S R » 8 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EUROPEAN PLAN. Fifth Street, between Bain an* Market. LOUISVII. LX, KY. Jan2S dly OHAS. 0. RUFBR, Proprietor.
A. S HL A ivr> house:, ran ow.t Enrepenn Hotel ia the City, Arch above Seventh Street, Philadelphia. novas dly A. V. BELCHER.
ST. JAACKS HOTEL, 406 nad 407 Liberty street, opposite tho Union Depot, Plttafrarg, Pennsylvania. JAMES K.LANAHAN. - - . Proprietor. This Honso, oondneted on tho Earopeaa plan, newly hnUt. splendidly forniahed, and convenient to railroads. Tho Restaurant open day and night. nov23dlv
•HEARING MACHINES.
i .i X. *. XAmnu.
OXJBTIS Ac MAHTKT.m
Mnnatoetarsrs st
Model ati Cottoi Stearin
HIBBEN. TARKINGTON A CO.. 112 S. MendMURPHY. JOHNSON A CD., oer. Meridian and Maryland streets. . Dry Goada-WfewIeesUe an* BetalL TRADE PALACE, 2* pad 23 W. Wadi, street. I TYLER’S BEE HiyiTrW. Washington street. NEW YORK STORE, Glenn's Block.
KBIFER A VINTON^ S. Meridian etroet. PATTERSONTmOORE A TALBOT. 3 Morrison’s Block. . STEWART A MORGAN, 40 E. Wash, street. Dye Staffs, OUa, Adda, Etc. C. DICKSON* CO..47 ondffN. T<
0.. 325 S. Tennessee rtreet. oer. Kentneky avenue and
Fancy Qaeda, Teyo, Battens, Etc. "BALDWIN’S BAZAAR/* 6 B. Weak, streel UHARI.KB MAYER CO., 9 W. Wash, street.
CHINA, GLASS, AXD QUEENSWARE, Table Cutler), Plated Ware, A.«nmi-in, G old Uriah, Etc*.
HECKMAN * 8HBBRLEY. 364 B. Wash. st. Bew Yarfc Fnr Moan factory. D. LKLEWEB * BR0., S. Meridian street. Fnmltnre Maantactarers. i CABINET MAKERS’ UNION. E. Market rt. ! C. HELWIG * CO.. 115 and 117 E. Wa»h. street. MITCHELL * RAMMELSBERG-3S E. Wash. st. SPEIGLE, THOMS * CO., 71 * 73 W. Wash. rt. WESTERN FURNITURE CO.. 106 E. Wash. st. Qas and Stcstaa Fitters. JOSEPH W. DAVIS. 110 8. Delaware street. JOHN G. HANNING. 82 W. Washington street. CONRAD NEAB. 70 North Illinois street. > Qroccre—Wholesale.
vei. street. HOLLAND. OSTEEMEYER * CO.. 27aad9g.
Maryland street.
SEVERN * SC11NULL. 137 and HP Merid. rt. WILES. BBO. * CO.,149 S. Meridian street. j
Groeerlea state ■•(tons.
STONEMAN * PEE. 2 Lou. rt.. epp. U. Depot. Hair WerSte, Wigs, Carls, Switches, Etc. F. J. MEDINA, No. 34 West Washington st. : Hardware. Cdtlcry, Klc. j KIMBLE, AIKMAN* CO., 110 8. Meridian st. JAMES f. LAYMAN * CO.. 64 E. Wash, rtreet.
Hats stnd Capa-Wholesale.
CARR * ALVEY, 6 Lou. rt, opp., Union Depot. DONALDSON * STOUT. 54 8. rferidian street. i and Capo—Wholesale and Ketail. H. BAMBERGER, 16 E. Washington street. 1 E. A SEATON, 35 N. Pennsylvania street. . I
Inearanre—Fire.
INDIANA FIRE INS. CO.. Odd Fellow’s Holl.
Insurance Life. j,
CHARTER OAKj^IIartfo^ Blackford’s Block.
SECURITY 0 _ v ST. LOUIS MUTUAL Yohn's Block. laanranee—Ufhaad Fire.
JOHN woodbridse t co,
12 West Wanhlnglon Sdreel,
INDIANAPOLIS, jy25 dim
INDIANA.
ClIRIKTIA^r feCHRJRhER, (Late with John Woodbridga.) SUCCESSOR TO F. THEOB
94 EAST WASHINGTON ST., (Near the Court Bouse.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. jy27d3m.
•GALES.
Fairbanks’ Standard Scales. W. P. GALLUP, General Ag’t. 74 West Wash. St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND. 1 Buy only the genuine. iy23dly
Indianapolis Business Directory.
Attwneyn at Law.
o a vakvt Ciiv, n a. n asuiugum JARi:D M. BILLS. $0% N. Delaware a CHARLES COULOid. 115 E. Washingt. DYE * HARRIS. Tofoott * New’* Block. AUSTIN F. DErfX Y, 94 E. Washing on street. GORDON * MARCH. Talbott * New’* Block. CARLIN HAMLI N. 62 E. Washington street. GUFVIN * PAR KER. Talbott * New’s Block. HARVEY * VAN. HORN, 101 B. Wash, street. EDWARD T. JOHNSON. Blackford’* Block. BWI8 JORDAN!. Talbott * New’* Block.
LOGAN * BRO WN. siKW. Wa*h. street.
MoDONALD. BO A CHE * MCDONALD, -Etna LIND]
Ir DONALD,
V/-
> street.
3ldg.
. E. cor.
m^fiSSr^nyftrkrtstrert. t * DA I LEY, 9ts< N. Delaware street. ]AYLO &, 4 Brown’s Building. * DAY Iff. Talbott * New’* Block. WILSON, ffitaaBuilding. ’ * ** WALLACE, Odd Fellow*’ Hall. SON A BUELL, 68 E. Wash, street. N G. W0 E. Washington street.
Fhyntaians.
I 8. ATHON, room 6 MoOuat’s Block. 3AFNES. room 6 McOnat’s Block. k( * TISDALE. 38 W. Market street. IKVATBIC, Norwood’s Block. /('TklflSU * Wl.k.'a u.—L
C. RICH. 58 E. Market street. WAY, 88.E. Market street. [Tuov! rMB.^ 4 UcOnV. Bl’k Aerated Bread. Q. W. CALDWELL * CO.. 18 B. Sonth afreet. Arehitoeta. . A. BOHLKN. Talbott * New’s Bleek. TAYLOR, 5 Langsdal* Block.
nsw Journal Bldg.
Insurance and Beal Estate. , W. J. COPELAND * CO.. 5 Mortindole’s Block. FRANK SMITH * CO., Odd Fellows’ HaU. JOHN S. SPANN * CO. Brows’* Block. 1 Iroa. Steel, Nalls, Etc. W. J. HOLLIDAY * CO.. 159 S. Meridian rt. \ Ladies* Trlaaanlass and Fancy Ctoada. WILLIAM HAERLK. 4 W. Washington street. Imaeye, Chaadeltero, Etc. W. AC. F. HOLLIDAY, 15S. Meridian street. Lumber Merehants. BUNTE A DICKSON. 87 B. Wo»h. street. [ COBURN A JONES. N. Term Haute Depot. 1 McCORD A WHEATLEY. 188S. Alabama street. Leather Belting, Etc. JOHN FISHBACK. 125 S. Meridian street Liqnera and Wlaea—Whaloaale.
T. F. RYAN. 143 8. Bferidlon street. JOHN SWEETSER. SOS. Meridian street. i PaMtafeers* H. L. BENHAM A 00.. 1 Martlndale Block. i laetltaie. PROFESSOR J. S. BLACK. Talbot A Now’s blk. Blit-Wright and Fnrnloher. SAMUEL TAGGART. 132 S. Pena, street. nto. Temhel eace. KM. B. O. CARPENTER, MB. Market street. T. S. JAMES A SPEER. 1M 8. Meridian street, •eemliats. H. MARSH A BON.. Miller’sBlodc. j Linseed VII and Vil Cake Meal. I. P. EVANS A CO., 24 S. Delaware street. Vila, Palate and Varnishes. FRANK A. BOYD. 22 S. Meridian street. Oysters, Frnit, Kte. W. Dn RUTTER A BRO., 658. Illinois streot. Paper and Paper Bags. CHANDLER A FIELD, 24 S. Meridian stock. Pawnbroker. J. A M. SOLOMON. 218. Illinois street. Pinny ■anaihetarvrs. INDIANAPOLIS MANUF’G CO.. 159 and 161E. Washington street. J. H. KAPPKS A CO.. 210. and 216 8. HI. st. pinaqq. Etc. SOBHNBR A BENHAM. M B. Wash, street. M A. STOW ELL, 46 N. Pennsylvania street. A. G. WILLARD A CO.. 4 and 5 Bates House. Pietarea, Fraraes, Mirrors, Etc. H. LIBBER A CO., 21N. Pennsylvania street. PietareQallery. A. R. MILLER, 45 E. Wsshington street. Planing Mills, Doors, Sash, Kte. WARREN TATE. 38. 40 and 42 S. New Jersey st. EMERSON, BEAM h THOMPSON. Mb West Market street. Pork Packer* and Prodaec. LESH, TQUSEY & CO., 72 and 74 S. Del. street.
Ealling and Falls.
■ B. F. HAUGH A CO.. 74 8. Pennsylvania street.
Real Estate AEVBtSo
J. KLDREDGE A (XL, Bloekford’s Block.
■
Saddles. Harness, Klc.
DANIEL SELLERS, 17 V r irHini^ ftYoniMI* E. C. ATKINS A CO.. 210, said HC8. HI. *t.
■««d and Agrteallaral.
J. GEORGE 8TILZ, 78E. Washington street.
■torch Factory.
EAST END NEW YORK STREET.
Stoneware and Frau Jars.
THOMAS WILES, 8 E. Georgia street. ■tovee and Coatings. D. ROOT A CO.,MB. Washington street.
Shy
JOHN A. HKIDLINGBR, 39 W. Wash, street. E. JOHNSON A CO.. 108 8. Delaware street. MawnteeSaroro od Tranks, Kte. N. BURTON, 398. Dliaels street. ,*••■*** Agotewltaral Works. INDIANAP0U8 WORKS. 173 8. Tens, street. Wateke^ Jewelry, Etc. w#0|Mi Mills mhI ShmIIm. MKBBITT a COUGHLEN. foot W.Waah. street.
T