Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 August 1869 — Page 2

<*•1

* i

ThSyhaTel

Tne man

Hamilton ooontj < vrntmrm^ A nnlh*** %

•at ffo4ting around in that Senator ___ elaborate arguiTeraal amneatj and

iaae ftdae ea It la

tlloloua. - He la In fferor of no soeh

tblac^^wnAU.

The Journal te tbe organ of Homo*, and of oonree the declaration In the extract at the head of thla article must be aooepl«d he reflecting hla eentlmente. So, then, Senator Moxtom announoea that It M le aa false as It la mallclona” to represent him as being In fa rot of “oniTeraal a in nasty and nnlTtrsal auffrage,” for he announdes that “he Is In flavor of no saoh thing.” In this sentiment he differs from the better portion of his party. Even Honaon Orxbx.bt, with all hia bltterneea against the Deaaooracy, and his Intense devotion to Radicalism, Is strongly In fhvor of “universal amnesty and universal suffrage.” Ho sen not be so Inconsistent as to advocate suffrage tbr the Ignorant and the depraved, and deprive the intelligent and the reflsed of the elective flranohlee. The larger portion of the Republican party In both Virginia and Tennessee, as the recent elections in those States demonstrate, Me In flavor of the “thing” which Monro* says “ieasfhlse as it is malicious” to say that he Alton. And ore long both Mlesiaslppl end Tens will give the same utterances that have been heard Trom Virginia and Tennessee. The people demand the complete restoration of the Union., The basinoea in- .' tercets of the oountry, if not paralysed, softer materially by the Congressional reoonttruotlen policy, as it Is termed, •ad the burdens of taxation are dally be- ' coming more onerous through the same J causes. The financial poller of the Administration Is also increasing the burdens of the people, and Its effect la seen In the withdrawal of capital from Industrial and commercial enterprises and its investment in bonds, beoanse the Government often greater Inducements as a borrower than private Investments or enterprise onn offer. Senator Monro* opposes “ universal amnesty and universal suffrage,” because the prevalence of that sentiment will be the death blow of Radicalism, and the ruinous financial policy It haa fastened upon the oountry. Why ehould any honest Republican oppose the triumph of Conservative Republicanism In Virginia and TenncooeeT Horn it not recognise the end of secession and slavery and the necessity of the Union, the very oonsequenoes which even Senator Mobtom has ever asserted the war was waged to accomplish f The spirit that is developed by Senator Mobtor’s organ would resist the restoration of tbs Southern States to their proper plasm In the Union, and the prosperity and progress that would attend such a consummation of the political dlfferenoea of the past, for tear that the new order of things would oust the precept party leaders Mpn power. Monro* is opposed to “universal amnesty and universal suffrage,” because he seca In the forgiveness and liberality that the policy will inspire the' death blow of the malice, the vindictiveness and the narrow mlndednees,of which he has been one of the chief representatives and mouth-pieoas. Monro* and Bcrura, and ail that ilk, teal that In the triumph of liberal and lust sentiments “Othello’s occupation la gone,” hence, they oppose “universal amnesty and uni-

versal suffrage.”

The ■eons Cnnnty contested Election Once-Trends npoa the Bellet-hex— Unported and Bonhlo Tottag-The Pr-ndnlent Agencies by which the Rad tenia Carry Elections. ▲n interesting trial is in progress at Lebanon, which Is bringing out the fraud ulent means by which elections have been carried in Boone county by the Radical leaders. It appears, according to the testimony taken, that eleven Radicals were Imported from Hamilton county into Boons, on the day of the last state election, and that after having voted in the former oounty they all voted in the latter, and in both Instances the Radical ticket. These eleven men were subpeei witnesses in the trial now pending V Beane, but the Radical sheriff of eoeoty refuses to summon knsssm, and Urn parties keep crat Uf the Way, they art Innocent, why the refusal or neglect to summon thorn—and why the unwillingness of these men to put In an appearnnoef In the Boone oonnty oeee there is no doubt hot Conor, the Democratic candidate for Clerk, wss fairly elected by the honest vote of the county. A hundred end forty Republloaas voted for him, end hie- majority was tblrty-eeven, yet the Radical Oommlaelonera of that oonnty gave bis Radical opponent the office. Are the members of the Repnblloen party, who have no interest In politloa, bat to secure n cheep and pure administration of the Government, wllUng to counts nance the frauds, sod tbs men who committed thorn, that era proven to have taken piece

in Bonne eenntyf

The Boone Oonnty Pionttr makes the following statement of tbo progress of the trial and the frauds that have been

developed!

This week’s Patriot contains one wbole column Of falsehood In regard to tbe Miller and Carry contested election case. The barefaced effrontery with which tbe testimony is perverted would do credit oven to the cloven footed fother of lies. ~ The contemptible effort to deoelre sod exoite the people, and thereby bring outside political pressure to hoar upon tbe honorable court now trying the cause, la an Insult deserving the severest pun-

ishment.

It is the Inst desperate effort of Miller and hts beakers to bolster np their foiling fortnnee end save s sinking ship. Ft is nn Inealt to the one hundred and forty Koneet Bepublleane of Boone count*

who voted for Mr. Garry.

We. have hitherto aerefnlly avoided any allusion to the trial now in progress which could possibly bo oonatroad into sn attempt to influence or force tall tbs Judgment of tbe Court, end we shall not even now allude to tbe oeee any farther Jbsn to contradict tbe infernal Ilea that have been put In elnnlntlon by tbe

Patriot.

Tbe troth Is, the most outrageous frauds .ever perpetrated on the ballot box were 'FaaTeleotlon MU1 " * 0d hta ^r ^ ndl, ■* the Al. Larimers, e drunken and unprincipled aeatawag, who was repudiated by the Democrats at their Iasi oonnty convention, wee employed to do the dirty Among other frauds end Importations, sloven Republicans were brought from

ffof

to illegal Irand Army of the Republic. * ^ Tbe Republican who accompanied the rapsMUlona from Zipaevllle to NoblasvUle on the day of election wee earniiiftair e witness tor T' ~ ~

qnekee seem to sport land in n manner with thntia'ural so high as lu otl tlons, end are *

Ml pOMibli tarrantan

accompanied end paid the flare of one of the Illegal votera—the meanest rascal of them all—from Nofaieaville to

Indianapolis.

W# have not space for an account of all tbo frauds that wort practiced by Miller and hie hirelings at tbe last election, or all the trickery that has been used to

preyent their exposure.

Enough bee already been proven, however, to forever stamp the guilty partlee with deepest Infamy and make them oowar In eneme. _

Miller end hie satellites

after the election over

were Jubilant the nioe trick

Hamilton oonnty Into Eagle township,

lihey voted the RepnoT '

Larfmore swore ‘

where tl

Al,

—swore ue wov

. Been ticket, he would defeat it In a drove of

. for the accomplishment of hie purpose.

nThe scoundrels voted at Ztonavllle, and tor Nobleevllle the same day, In ibe W»f?on of a Republican, where they voted TjMr. Hell, ike Repnblloen Trustee at Nobleevllie, swears be baa known most of them from childhood, and that they

are nil Strong Republicans.

Other ho best Republicans of Hamilton

county swear Ike same thing.

Mr. Carry Md fete friends have sought to preenre tbe attendance of these votera as ^witnesses to swear for

they voted.

: ;rEtt&argLsi with contempt the process oi tbe Court. Tbe men who served the writ wee threatened with n mob in tbo streets of RoMfs-

Tllle.

joke. Their oorrnption ot tbe ballot box la about to react upon themselves. Miller wee defeated notwithstanding these frauds, but artifice nod meanness were employed to get him Into the Clerk’s

Bee.

Many honest Republicans who voted for Miller now ex press themselves as utterly disgusted with hie eondnot In attempting to hold on to nn office for which ho wee Airly defeated. t was proven on tbe other trial that i illegal votes were cast for Carry and en for Miller. Mr. Carry’s majority should, therefore, have been Increased to twenty-els. Subtract from Miller’s vote the eleven illegal ballots which wore oast for him In Eagle township, end Carry’s iority Is tblrty-eeven. 'he glaring franda la Eagle township i only paralleled by the scenes witnessed at Indianapolis n fow yearn since, where Democrats wore driven from the polls to make room for ipglmenta of voters from Massachusetts. It la n sad thing that partisan wsrflue should bo curried to tbo extent that Democrats ere sought to be deprived of offices to which the people choose them; and It la n still more sorry spectacle to witness an effort to prej udioe n court end enforce a decision that shell be subservient to mrty interests. Tbe lest refuge of 1 ten is oar courts, end when the tl comes that Judgments are rendered solely with reference to the sneoees of this party or that, good bye to oqt government, and forewell to tbe liberties of the people. We rely confidently upon tbe good sense and honesty of Judge Blair. He will decide the ease now on trial strictly according to the law and evidence, uninfluenced by anything which we or any other scribbler may say about It; end to his decision wo, for one, shall bowsnbmiaalvely. Special Correepondenee Sentiael. BverlaMI Jenraejr «• tfee TnsMe. Sacbamixto, Cal., Angoat 1. Another week has passed, end while resting here before starting for home over the iron cord that now binds tbe Atlantic end Peoiflo States, I propose, with your leave, to finish np my account of onr “overland” journey to tbo Peoiflo. My lest wee dated at Sen Francisco, bat, if i remember, it did not apeak of any thing subsequent to onr arrival at Sacramento, on onr way to the coast. SACUAMXXTO. We made Sacramento on tbe afternoon of the 23d of July, end remained over until the next day. We met with n most hospitable reception end entertainment. Governor Bigler, Dr. Nlohol, present Secretary of State, and other prominent men of the city, met us at tbe depot, and extended to ua a hearty welcome to tbo Golden State. Daring onr etay, abort aa It was, we sew most of tbe city, end visited tbe new capitol building now In prooses of emotion. This building, which is inclosed and rapidly approaching completion, is e model building for e State capitol, end Is the most convenient and best arranged of any I have ever eeen. Sacramen to, as yon know, is located on tbe eest bank of tbe Sacramento river, n short distance below the month of the American river, end bee heretofore been sabject to Inan detlons from the Utter river, caused by the melting of the anows in the Sierra Reyada range. While the Central Peoiflo Road was being oonatructed, a levee wee built that forme tbe road bed for some distance, which, It is thought, will protect tbe city from any further overflow, end them appears to be e return of enterprise aa con' fldenoe la fait in future security. I am told that tbe Increase of population in tbe city daring the last year haa been about four thousand. Tbe city now numbers some twenty-four thoqpand, and if it should be exempt from the disasters that have heretofore retarded its progress, It will without doubt make one of tbe most pleasant cities on tbe Paeifleslepe; bnt too much Importance should not be given to tbo foot that it is the present tarmlnne of tbo Padfic Railroad, and that there Is fine water communication between this plaoa and San Fraaeisoo—for the Padflc Railway will not atop kern, any mom than tbo line of railmndn to tbe Atlantic stepped el Albany, or any other point above New York; for Sen Francisco is dentine*} to concentrate nil the trade end capital of tbe Paolfle States, as New York does now of the Atlantic, end so great e thoroughfore aa the Padflc Railroad not to stop n hundred and thirty miles away from bar. Alreadynrood lain operation to Vellljo, which virtually carries the terminae of the fond to within thirty miles of Sen Fmnoiaoo, and in n short time tbe connections will be complete to OekUnd, only eight miles distent over tbe bey, but still, If I wee going to oast my lot on this side of the continent, I would prefer tollv# in Sacramento to Sen Francisco. •A* TBAXCUCO. > Wo went from Sacramento to Sen Francisco nil tbe way by water, although It took us some bourn longer then If we bad gone by mil to ValUJo. > After 2.600 miles In onn, we found tbe ohenge pleasant, end this will always be the oeee to some extent, bnt still the great throng that rnabes on from point to point on onr great thoroughforea will, as they drew near their destination .sacrifice comfort to speed. It wee eleven o’clock at night when we reached the dty, end lets as It wae,qalta a anmberof the leading Democrats were at the wharf to give Mr. Hendrioke e reception, end on onr arrival at tbe hotel be wee serenaded to which be briefly responded. We wire one work in SMt Wauclsoo and its surroaudlags, and now that I have left It, never again in all probability to visit it again, I feel that it is utterly out of my power to gire any description of It that will be satisfactory—even to myself,much leas to those who have never seen It. It Is one of those marvels of modem times that cannot be reproduced even on paper. LOCATION AMD SURBOVHDims. The city A on tbe south promontory that forms one of the posts, if I may so apeak, of the Golden Gate, or entranoe to tbe Bey of San Francisco, and it formed by tbe Paotfio Ocean ob the one aide end an arm of the Bay on the other. Originally the sits wees succession of sandhills, some of .them quite high, the most remarkable of wblcb, Telegraph hill, la still standing, end elds the mariner in bis approach to tbe a *Gete.” Most of these bills have been leveled down end thrown Into tbe Bey, end a site thus formed— partly of mode earth encroaching In the Bay end partly of leveled send hills—but many Irregularities still remain. Some of the streets are quite steep as they ran back from the Bay over Ike partially leveled aand bills. xxtbbsio* or m cm. Bat the pint of the oity A no longer eonfined to the oompertalvtly narrow limits •hoe formed, bnf swells out over tbe bilA and down ikT promontory, apparently some miles, and A fret settling up with new Improvements end .new houses. Much of tfce bneikese portion of the city A on lauds made by filling np the bey with the aand hills, and en the eeitb-

vnl — lend looked by the

Ocean, end inside tfce quiet wet ere of the __ collected there and yet leave room, and when tbo harbor defences ere oompletfd, ell the navies of the world

oombltfea could not foroe nn entrance. ITS raetTUAB CHAHACTBmanes.

It A not in my power to give yon tbe present population of tbo dir. Enquiries on that subject are notaatiafrctorily answered by any one, and in font tbe statistics of tarday would be no criterion for to-morrow, aa changes are

on nil the time. In one respeot, San FraacAoO bee charaoteris-

, It A truly a oosnp of all nations, ends of tbo earth.

honaea, that the present trade and com-

merce are large. Aa to

ns rtmraa, •

No man eon prediet it. If tbe experiment of e trana-conttnental railroad shall make it what many think A will he. the depot of the Eastern Exprees for their comeemmasne in transit to the Atlantic states these things, if they are to be, are still In the future. That It will be one of the greet commercial oentere of tbe world A

now e fined foot.

an A hobb—txb curat*. Bnt onn place to reside In Sea FrancAoo would not salt me. In tbe first pleoe I would not like the “gentle rooklngs of tbo earth” to which irA snbjoot, end I could well epprecUta the dAfncllnatlon of the oitAena there to apeak of them, and wan glad that all wm qnlet while I wee there. Then amda, the cilmata A not to my liking, tl in not exaetly cold, it A raw—too much no to suit me. In the morning it A pleasantly cool, and you may go about your business In a common woolen suit without

r

i to boafraii

Mi the new made

propor- ; as well

of the euban earthquake to that Sen Francisof. When that sub*

thing afraid ed yoi

you can ua

that no other

going on however,

tics peculiarly Its own. It to truly n cosmopolitan city, made np of all nations, bringing together tbe ends of the earth. While the American element greatly predominates, and the English language sounds as fomlllar as at home; yet onell her streets, end la every throng, strange Bounds, wholly unintelligible to American ears, salute yon. Of the extant of iw business A A impossible for me to speak, but It A easy to see In tbe extant of thn ittffasfflrs

houses, that the pm

■pect la comparison with the Central at New York. In riding through it, I observed eome handaome turn outs, driven by hired servants. ThA always seemed to me to be undemocratic and inconsistent with the equality we claim for all American citizens. It smacks too strongly. Of Aristocracy, and A n feeble attempt to ape the customs of Europe. Baltimore A now foil of delicious laches, at from fifty to eovonty-flve cents per bushel. I crossed the Ghesa- ‘ ' night, on n steamer loaded tnA delicious fruit,

between tbo Cl ijrsA peculiar!

to tbe growth of the peach, end

A raised in that past of the oountry to en extant almost ineonoeiveble to e Western man. I saw orchards of from one thousand to two thousand trees,- loaded with fruit that might tempt tbe goda. I spent

, that it to Iptlon . oeperoua. In riding i its principal streets a few days r«d a few houses going up, are of the better elaas. The ’ National Bank of this city, like he pt IndianapaUa, to erecting ndsome banking house, one ot

Irdiaka Patxnts.—The following patents were Aeued to Indiaatans for tbe week ending on the thlrd ot Angnst: Toy balls—Henry Trebe, Indianapolis, assigner to hlmaelf and Frederick Klare. Harrow—John Jay and Joel Cappoek,

Jonesbnrg, Indiana.

Corn SnelAr—William Miller, Bloom-

ington.

Fir trap—A. C. Mills, Oaktown. Fence—Isaac J. Morrow, Everton. Fruit Picker—George J. Parham, Har-

rodsbnrg.

Apparatus for chalking billiard cues—

D. P. Shaw, Elkhart. 3bop3.—The Terre •The average yield ;y and vicinity thA

year A from fifteen to twenty bushels per acre. Last year it was estimated at eight bnaheA per acre. John Haney haa recently taken in one drop of sixty acres that averaged from twenty-five to thirty bnaheA to the sere. Tbe wheat already delivered this season at the various warehonsea in thA dty amounts to near fifty thousand bnaheA. An Immense amount baa been bought in thA vicinity and

fruit that can be found in America. I met one Indiana men, who haa reversed

the order of

being sillily. Bnt as the dey advances, end me winds eome np from tne bey, yon begin to feel n shivering sensation, and if you have gone ont without en overcoat yon had better retarn and get it. otherwise yon will suffer, not exactly with cold, bnt with something so like ft that yon ean’t tall the dltforence; end thA continues wall into tbo night. Then this A varisd by tha different localities yon may be toi daring the day. Whenever yon are exposed to the winds of the bay, after twalve o’aloek, yen need aa overcoat; hot if yen pnee renad a aand hill, so an to he sheltered from thorn, It makes no difference how short the distance A, yon are too warm without any coat. Wo made an excursion round tbe bay In tbe Government ataeaser, under tbe charge of General Ord—wbo, by tbe way, A a moot excellent gentleman—end I am safo In aaylng that I pat my overcoat on and off at leant e down times daring tbe excursion, to try end accommodate myaelf to tbe chanips we encountered, and then mme back with a bad oold, beoenae I had not been sufficiently prudent. Barring these little ennoynnooe, our stay in Ben Francisco was most pleasant, rendered so by svsnr attention that hoop! tallty could extend. HOSPITALITY. The opening of the Padflc road bed brought over the Rooky Mountains swarms of excnralonAU, and onr breatbren of the Golden State seemed to have provided for the emergenoy, so that all who came should be properly cared lor, and sent home with the best possible opinion oi the greatness of the State end the hospitality of the people. Thera may have been a purpose In ell thA, bnt it A nothing to ns, end oartalnly did not detract from onr enjoyment. Prominent among the many who gave their time and money to thA labor of love were tbe officers of the Bank of California, an Institution that A the money oentar of Sen FrancAoo, as it A tbe money oentar of tbe Peoiflo Slope. THU COOKTRY SKATS O* SAM PRAHCISCO

BAT.

Among the most noted sxonraions from the dty Is the one that leads down In the direction of Sen Joes, along the west aide of th# bay, end on Monday afternoon, under thn charge of W. C. RawAton, cashier of tbe Bank of California, we started with some eighteen or twenty gneeta in ell by rail to Menlo Perk, eome thirty or thirty-five miles from tha dty. Here we took e carryall that Mr. Rawleton bad ordered there In advenes-of us, end with him for driver end guide we started on oar explorations among the perks end homesteads In that section. It would not bo In my war, if I had the time and apace, give yon any correct Idea ot tbe character of the country and improvements, end If I oonld, bat few would belAve me. All that money conld do In e soil naturally productive bad been done to beentlfy and Improve these estates, end aa yon looked at them you could not realise the fact that none of them were more then tan years old—most hot six or seven. Alter en boar or two spent In driving through what seemed like n dreamland, Mr. RawAton drove up to bAowa country seat. TbAwe approached about dark, and found It, an well as the barn end grounds, lit op with gas, so brilliantly as to make the moon beams pels before it. Here ell wee ready to reoAve os, and onr ladles were aent to their rooms to prepare for dinner. It A not exactly the thing to go Into n minute description of a privet# entertainment, nor to parade before others tha particulars of private boapltallty, bnt as thA was not strictly ao, and aa the same thing bee been enjoyed by most of the excnreionAA to this Btate thA season, it may be pardonable to say that we were entertained by Mr. RawAton In e most princely style, end that when we left bA homestead the next morning, end ft had passed entirely ont of view. It was herd for ns to realise that It wm not all a dream. In the morning, after a cup of coffee, we again started on onr tour, end with Mr. RawAton still holding tbo reins and tour in hand to tbo carryall, we went daabing along through a succession of estates similar to those we had vAlted the evening before, nntll we bad reached n point on the road twenty-one miles from the oity, when onr host turned hA bones' heads toward Ban FrancAoo, and in two hours by the watch wo were sot down at onr hotel, stopping once by the way to change teams. By the way, Mr. RawAton A a thorough representative of thA new and enterprising Btate, end A as much a man of bostaees as ho A of pleasure, end whatever engages him for tbe time being seems to absorb nil hA faculties. At one time yon see him dApenslng hospitality with e aeet that would lead you to believe that It was hA life business, end then again to oee him In his office, the working head of n mammoth moneyed Institution, with 1A buelneae ramifications extending over the whoto oommerotal world, yon would think he oonld never have e thought outside of the bank vaults, end yet he A ee much at home In the one place as the other. Among the many to whom we stand Indebted for courtesies daring oar stay in San Francisco, non# gave ns n more oordlal welcome then B. C. Horn, brother of onr townsman of the firm of Horn A Anderson, end, ee be parted with ns on the pier, he said meeting with os bed al-

tana man, wbo haa reversed

settled in the heantlfol town of Cambridge. Dorobester oonnty was the birth piece of Dan. Mew, whoso melancholy end A familiar to moat of your readers. Members of hA frmlly still live there, and I wan inquired of by some of the toot prominent ettissue of Cambridge la

iforeaee to bA “taking off.”

The old state of aoeiriy, ao forcibly described by Kennedy In ^Swallow Barn,” will be scattered to the four winds of heaven, and their children taught that they have something to do beside erdeying themselves end entertaining their frAods. Slavery A gone, and with ft departed tha ability ri the landholders of this Btate to live ta the style, and follow

the customs of their fathers.

Boffin

IheCalewfi ReRealRReatlen. The IndlmnspolA Journal undertakes to reply to the article from the IndlanapolA SEirriNKL, which we published yesterday, in regard to Attorney General Williamson's “opinion” of the proper const motion of the Aw passed by thn late General Assembly for the education of negro children. The only point the Jomr«e7 makes that A at all important, to that relating to the time when the net goes into effort. Of this A says: “Tbe art of tbe General Amenably which put In operation the genaml ■ Aw for the benefit of tbe colored children, and by lie terms went into effort at the date of its passage. Oonld the Attorney General mv thee one provision of the Aw to vital to-day end another six months hence T Tbe absurdity of such n position to ao apparent that probably even the 8b*tt*bl eon apprehend It.

L>t9KUU, mDU Will UUb rUKCU ItB CUillllUBVlog point until some time next month. Our local dealers have made large contracts for future delivery. Prices at present range from 9105 to 9125, acoord-

ng to quality.”

Bio Fabk.—The Buffalo Otmmercial baa tha following notice of the Earl A Fowler form in Benton eonnty: “What do yon aay to a com field of 7,000 sores, in good condition and growing aplendidly T Such a corn field A to be found in Indiana, on the form of Earl- A Fowler, in Benton oonnty. Means. Earl A Fowler, who are residents of Lafayette, have a form of 90,000 acres, in one body, well watered end with permanent improvements, having 140 miles of hedge lenoeand sixty-five miles of board fence, thirty dwelling honaea for tenants, three bAcksmith shops, etc. To cultivate the corn lands, one hundred and alxty-nine one and two bone plows ware kept in daily use, and on tbe pasta re land four thousand one hnndred head of cattle are now feeding for the New York market, and will be shipped thA foil. Measra. Earl A Fowler give their personal sapervAkra to the farm, besides attending to their separata Interests the former a Jobbing merchant, tha latter a banker, withthe late Improvements of the form machinery ana harvesting implements, they-are enabled to keep the modal farm in

eat plaoe o hA home. Some good stories are told of the enoountare between B. C, Horn and the Chicago delegation, whloh I will give yon in my next, If there A any next. J. E. Mo.

—It A stated that Hon. D. W. Voorbeea emphatically declines to allow the nee of hA name aa n^jproepectlve candi-

date for Governor.

i onr die-

least as good a Governor of Indiana as any gentleman that maybe aeaaed for the position.—Nina Harmony RegieUr.

of tbe Ifesne sportive operations commence, tbs logic ot the Sawn*xl would make the Legislature of Indiana. A thn peeaage of tnA Aw,give to onr colored citlsena tbe ‘word of promise to tbe ear, and break It to the hope.' It A an 1 nault, almost, to suppose that they meant otherwise than that the Aw ehould go Into immediate effort, end the children to pinned in the eohooA et once.” Hod the Art Legislature been a body that It would to possible to insult, we should aay that It would be an “Insult” to aver that they oonld, by any possible construction, have passed a Aw which would take from the white children of tbo State e considerable portion of tbe fond paid by tbetr parents and other white persons for their edueation, and apply it to the education of colored cbil dren. Look at the matter a moment. When the tax was levied in Floyd oonnty for the sapport of oar schools, it wee upon tbe basA of the enumerated white children alone. If it bad bean known that an additional thousand colored children would have to be educated, and school honaea for their accommodation built, n heavier rata of taxation would have been levied, so as to realise funds enough to meat the emergenev. Again: Onr dividend of the school fund received from the State Treasury A baaed upon the lest enumeration of children, wl white* were enumerated. lithe black children had been counted, onr dividend would have toon about one-sixth or one-fifth larger, Now, badly as we may think of the lest Legislature, we do oot believe that they could have been guilty of any such art or gross injustice to the white children of the State, and especially of those portions of it where the colored population abound, as tbA would to. The true end natural construction of tbo Aw would to that after tbe oolored children bed been en numerated, and tbe taxes upon colored people for school purposes been levied end oollafted. then, end oot before, the colored schools should to pat A operation. Tbe establishment of colored schools A expressly made dependent upon the taxation of colored persona; then how A It possible to establish these aohools until tbe preliminary condition haa been complied with? It A mere demagoguery In the Journal to aay that because the law A made operative Immediately noon its passage, tbe black children must be admitted to the acbooA before there A any And raised to pay for their tuition, or oven before they are enumerated. As well might It to said that because e Aw regulating elections goes into effort upon its peasage, the election mnat be held Immediately, without waiting for tberegnAr day; or an act regulating gravel road companies should Inara to tbo benefit of these companies before they bed com-

v

—r

MILLS

■TC.

JAMES BRADFORD * CO,

Fracl Bwt 111 Stone laiMra!,

JS?*-''- 17 w ““c - i»S^A , ¥f*SAo^ au*9 dlym.w.f

BRADFORD A SHARP, Manuteetarars of ‘Sixpexr&ox* Oa.lt TUaaaedl LEATHER BELTING A HOSE,

Aad Dealers A

Grum

Hose,

Belting-*

PACKING AND LACK LEATHER, *•. S7 Walmae BtvMS, Catmer aT Becewd, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

sa«9 dlrm.v.f

TALLOW, BTC.

SBTJKBXJaaES, 1887. TAM-OW, LARD, GREAJ8E.

XTIGBEST market pries paid. He eharaea XL aiade for eoamisriea or drayase. Bhip-

lished. Quotations given upon

PROCTER A GAMBLE.

Cincinnati.

pins Stencil lornii

application.

s.m.wj

INK, ETC.

property oi oolored persons should to taxed for school purposes, as that a railroad company shall bays a bona fide subscription of fifty thousand dolArs in stock before they are allowed the benefits end privileges which the Aw confers upon railroad oorporatione. The Journal aeya negroes bays always paid school taxes excepting for tuition purposes. This A not true, at least ao far aa Floyd county A concerned. Auditor Beckett Informs ns that the negroes of th A oonnty have never paid a school tax of any description. Tbe fond for the building and keeping in repair of echool bousea A derived from the ’'special school tax,” levied by the township trustees, conjointly with the oonnty oommiasionere, from whloh ootoend persona have always been exempt. The-Aadltor informa ua, moreover, that all the taxes paid by tbe nomeroas oolored population of this county Jest year wm not efficient to pay the funeral expeneee of dead negro paupere durino the eame period. So Brack for negro taxation, about which the Jommol raises snob a hue and cry. The anfmiM of the Radical State organ may be detected In the closing words of its article: “Democratic papers can aay small things, and nrga small actions, when tbe negro A involved; bnt thA last effort A e little smaller than anything that haa been attempted since the effort to revive the Thirteenth Article. In view of flbe Fifteenth Amendment, oommon senae would suggest to tbe Democracy that they are wearing out their bools kicking against obstinate destiny.” That A to aay, m the negro A about to become e voter, Demoerats moat be careful not to offend him, lest he may not vote to salt them. It A evident that the Journal and the Radical party, in their seal tor negro rights In the pabllc aohools and elsewhere, are actuated aotely by the hope and expectation of getting the negro vote. Tbe Journal haeexAted for forty yean or never, till there wee a

more, end yet _ rvrter! 1 ^ kItae 0 ewOTdtoBay*of ,, the injustice of keeping oolored ohlldren out of the public schools.—..Yew Albany Ledger. —Hon. John P. Usher sold his fine reeIdenoo A Terre Haute for the sum of 115,000. —Eight hnndred and fifty bnrreA of «f‘ly by too mil A ta Torre Hants and in the Immediate suborns.

against him among

OUo; It A

condition, and, from^reaent appearances, thla season, as heretofore.” tl1 * ri8ht * ld * Ho*. Thomas A. Hbrdbicks.—Many of the papers of the State have spoken, and vary decidedly, ta flavor of onr worthy end distinguished ex-Senator, Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, aa the most suitable candidate in the West to to aeleoted by the Democratic party for the Presi-

dency ta 1973.

With a fervent heart aad an ardent pen we indorse every word of commendstion and eulogy which have been altered in reforence to Mr. Hendricks. He A worthy and well qualified for that or any rtnar position tha people of the United States may choose to give him, and we would to proud to see him at tbe head of the Nation, where the next Democratic eandldata for the Presidency wilDgo ss sorely as we have a fair election. But we would ask—is there anything in the way of ‘the nomination of Mr. Hendricks r Will there be any special prejudice

nong tne Pendleton men of well known in that State

long before the Fourth of July Convention of 1999 that it was known that Mr. Hendricks’ name would be brought before that august body, as many in the East preferred him to Mr. Pendleton. ThA Mr. Handricka knew himself; and the knowledge of tbe fact led him to say to bA friends, “Do not suffer my name to to mentioned as long aa there A any hope for the nomination of Mr. Pendleton.” This waa Mr. Hendricks’ standing order in regard to hA wbolspersonal interest in that convention, and if ail h A friends did not live np to hA orders in every respect it was not hA fanlt but only his misfortune. The apparent collision of the friends of these two most distinguished

he

b;

—.an any defection of devotion to Mr. Pendleton, whom tbe Democracy of Indiana would have supported if be had been nominated, as promptly and as faithfully aa any other man ta tbe United States— Mr. Hendricks hlmaelf not excepted. Therefore we think there should be no Jealous or Improper feeling between the friends of Mr. Pendletou and those of Mr. Hendricks. Either of them would make a good Democratic President, and we do hope, for tbe credit of tbe two men end the two Statee they represent, and Indeed of the wbole West, which A proud of their names, ef their honor and dAtingiilshed abilities, that union, harmony and good feeling will to maintained among all true Democrats of the West, that wbea the convention of 1873 shall assemble they will find the Went, with the giant power of the ancient Democracy, well united aad polling together.—CttmAridpe City Demoeratie Times.

J.

[ ta IBM. 13 U X X* 1C II

S

CINCINNATI.

FENCE.

UNION FENCE COMPANY,

OI1STC rN-DTATI, OHIO.

Pateit Cmrtioation Fence,

Tfce Beet, Rest Durable and Cheapest Feaee In (foe.

XHE beauty of dstiao. combined with the perX feet proteetios of all it* part* from decay or ■uordar, ha* riven them a juitly earned ropntttion for darability throughout the country. To all tboso in want of Fence thnt will beautify tMlrbome*. sad remain a* nn Inheritance to taair ehildrea. wo n*k aaiomnnt'i consideration

Of the following fact*:

First—lu the manatee taring of this Fence wo are no nnsonnd or nnsossonol lumber. Second—All onr work is dona by machinery, is

snngly fitted and driven together with lead and

Third—By n novel method the whole is finished

with n do .bio coating of best wbiiolead, oil and sand, tiring whan complete the appearenoe of

■olid granite or brown atone.

Fourth—When ret np. each wetion if anpportod by aa adjuitable iron brace, and rtate upon n hewn itono, or Met iron bare, ret into the aronad at a (nflUioat depth to reeurelt against tha action of froati all the joint* or eonneetioi

cured by iron claaps, and

are aanstentially secured by Iren clasps, aad K Perfectly sssared thnt deesy, by th* aocnmula

tion of water, i* impossible.

re provided ‘wUh

end* sad' corner* of th* Fenee r iron post* of now and

jnatebl* hinges, and catch npo catchee, to thnt >h*y never need be

. Last, bat net Itart

WPatfe

thnt they merer need 6* oat of order, not least, nil these advantages nre to

ho tad with foandstions furnished, fence set np nqd Complete, nt a price not oxooMing that of n

good stone tat* for nn Iron fence.

loo will find

address.

ftruavF..vnntnge to eall on

It to thair ad-

VMIOB FENCE COMPART,

143 Went Fourth street,

log onn bo teen. naglO-dAw3m

At Winder's Gallery, 1< Cinoinnnti, Where snmpli

Box 3782.

COMMISSION.

CHAPIN & BRAMBLE, PRODUCE COIKMON MERCHANTS, And General Agents for HOWIB'S SCALKS, 97 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI. iirProdaco Pries Ctfrrent sent free. nu9dly

SADDLERY.

rOHN REID,

Harness and

Record, Msrctntile and Copying EXCELSIOR WRITING FLUID, CAR MINK INK AND MUCILAGE, 94 anfi 99 Byeanaere BO.. Ctaetamari. O. rpHB mle of those lata to tha Arsoot west of the X Mountains. Thty tare gtrea general satis£ftru2£ar^~

SHOW CASES.

L. WIEGE4 A CO., Masaftatims of SHOW CASES A AQUARIUMS, Aino, FINE SILVER SHOW WINDOW MOULDING Much cheaper than ever offered to the pabito. Nw. IT Mttta ■tass*. CINCINNATI. OHIO. MrSbowCasts et nil kiads anaatasUy ea hand.

COPPERSMITHS.

JAMES, mnAU dfc co..

coi?i»e itsMrr hs.

Has. 191 amfi 199 East From* SA,

Near Lawrence, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Vf ANUFACTt'RKRS of BasA* aad Distillery M. Work of all kinds, saeh aa Alcohol Stills, Column., Pumps of nil kinds. Steamboat, Coal

OU. Chemical and Brewery Work.

anrAU kinds of Sheet Irtn aad Task Work

don* on short notios i aw'Soda Fountoiaa

Sheet Iron aad • aad ea reason* stand Generator

reasonable terms

. aerators mad* to order and repaired on short aetie*. aug9 dly

G -A. M A. XL Gt O MANUFACTURING CO. PAPER HANGINGS ax* Wixadow Nlxadew. H. H. BRBNKMAN A CO.. Prop'rs. 67 West Fourth Street, JoaS deadly CINCINNATI. 0.

MACHINERY.

J. A. FAY & CO. Patentees and Mannfnctarere of every description of Weed Worldag Machinery, VH: Saab and^^Mataisng^ Tinsmlna_JPw * f*an?ng **—*~1nia. wooxjwoitxa: PLANERS AND MATCHERS,

ndianapolis Business Directory

-—

—

THOMAS WILES, Wholesale dealer In STONEWARE, *a. OS East Georgia St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

myMdSm

WM. B. FEA1 4J0NL, R A CO., i

K. X. SMITH * t O., WHOLESALE C0IFECTI0IIEB8 Manntaetarers'of Candida, Aad Dealers A FOREIGN FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., Ho. 40 West Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. nyT 43m

QUEENSWARE y ETC.

CHINA, CLASS, ax* aUEENSWARE, Table Cillery, Pitted Ware, .Aquaria, Gold ITiah, Etc JOHN W00DBE1DGE A CO., 19 Went Washington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, jjSSdSm

INDIANA.

CHBISTIAN SCHRADER, (Late with John Woodbridge.) SUCCESSOR TO F. TSSOS^h.I*X>,

ngtonstmrt.

Banka and WaU Paper.

0. P. WILDER. X E. Washington street.

Boats and Bhaea Wfcnlnaaln.

Bnota aad Shads—Wbnleoale and Metall. A. W. BRONSON. 17 W. Washington street. nreesa Works. STIERLE ALOEPER, M 8. Delaware street, i Brush Mamuffcatarr. SCHMEDEL A PRICKER, IN B. Wadi, street, fforprntrra and Italfidata JOHN E. DENNY. 50 Kentucky avowee. GILKEY A JONES, 48 Kentucky avenue. Carpete, Wall Papa*, Hta. GALL A RUSH, 101 E. Washington street. I Carriage Manufacturers. BREMMERMAN A RENNER. 18 E.'Wssk. et. SHAW. LIPPINCOTT A CONNER, X. 8 and 30 E. Georgia street. H. F. WEST A CO.. 37 8. Meridian street. JOHN WOODBRIDGE. 36 8. Meridian strert. SCOTT. WEST A CO.. Iw 8. Meridian street. China Tea Stare. H. H. LEE. Odd Follows’ Hall. Cigar* aatd Tnbaeen. Cleaning, Dyeing sad Mepalrlng. SMITH'S DYE WORKS. 62 E. Market street. | Cfthtug^Whole* ale. DESSAR. BRQ. A CO.. 80 8. Meridian street. HAYS. ROSENTHALL A CO., 64 8. Meridian st. Cnal. Llnae and Cenaent. V. BUTSCH A DICKSON. 27 E. Georgia street. CTMNI ffi IHG #!taRfdhTURNER A CUNNINGHAM. 1» Circle street. J. A W. C. BURK. 8 Virginia avenn*. Confeettonerx—Wholesale and Metall. R. L. SMITH A CO., 40 W. Washington street. Crneker Bakery. PARROTT. NICKUM A CO.. 188 E. Wash. Pent bite W. L. HEISKELL. 9d floor Martlndole Block. , KILGORE A HELMS. 70 N. Illinois street. ; Mry Goods, Notions, Ete—Wholesale. HIBBEN, TARKINGT0N A CO.. 112 8. MeridKENNEDY - . BYRAM A CO., 108 S. Merid. st. LANDERS, C0NDUITT A CO.. 588. Merid. st. MURPHY. JOHNSON A CO., eor. Meridian and Maryland streets. Dry Goods-Wholesale and Metall. TRADE PALACE. » and 8 W. Wash, street. TYLER’S BEE HIVE. 2 W. Washington street. NEW YORK STORE. Glenn's Block. BROWNING A SLOAN. T and 0 B. Wash. st. W. I. HASKITT A CO.. 14 W. Wash, itreat. I KEIKER A VINTON. 64 S. Meridian street. PATTERSON. MOORE A TALBOT. 3 Morrison’i STEWART A MORGAN. 40 E. Wash, street. I Aye Sturts, Oils, Acids, Ete. C. DICKSON A CO..47 and 49 N.Tenn. street. I Engines and Machinery. SINKER A CO., 125 8. Pennsylvania street. KAGLB MACHINE WORKS, opp. Union Depot. GREEKLEAF A CO., 325 S. Tenneseee street. KING A PINNEY, cor. Kentucky avenne and Mississippi street. Fancy eooda. Toys, Notion*, Ete. j “BALDWIN’S BAZAAR." 6 E. Wash, street. ! CHARLES MAYER CO.,» W. Wash, street. Flenr Mill*. HECKMAN A SHEERLEY, 354 E. Wort. it. ■ew Yolk Ear Manufactory. D. LELEWER A BR0.. 3»H 8. Meridian street. FnnUtnre Hannfnetarer*. CABINET MAKERS’.UNION, B. Mortal «t. 1

GLASSWARE. QUKENSWARE. L ** 9 ' RWLfflii’tli,.. *4 EAST WASHHfiTON ST., (Near tha Court House.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND. jy27d3m.

HOTELS.

PEAXt P. HOOD. •>. M. TATLO«. MERCHANTS’ HOTEL, (Formerly Denison Hoaso.) Fifth St., near Maim, Cfneiamatl, Ohio. H0RD A TAYLOR, Proprietors. Sneeossors t* UoUeher, Nelson A Co. ThD House has boon thoroughly refitted and newly tarnished. aag9 dly

St. Nicholas Restaurant, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Car. Faurth aad Maea taa^ Clmeimmaii, •. B. ROTH * SONS. aug9 dly Proprietor*.

XI 17 X* £ XI * B HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EUROPEAN PLAN. Fifth Street, between Mata amd Market, LOUISVIX UK, MT. jan35 dly CHAS. 0. BUFBR, Proprietor.

ASHX.AI*I> HOUSE, ran oxly EnrapeMM Hotel in Ike City, Arch oboes Seventh Street, Philadelphia. nov8 dly A. F. BELCHER.

«an, solicited soak pries*.

SHAFTING AND PULLETS Warranted Superior to any in Use. Descriptive and IHuitrated Circulars furnished upon application. J. A. FAY k Co"""* my7 deodSmAweowfiw Cincinnati, OUo.

PUMPS.

THE RELIABLE Unerfd Purer Cistern > TeH Pan

Excels nil wtfcer j

Fjpglgfari street. OtxctnwATi, Oxio. eprU deodArwwewta

DRAIN PIPK.

|J. C. DEXTER,j Manufacturer of ICEXEIT DRAIN PIPEl ■ For Calverts, Sewors, CL | terns. Cellars, ete. clnnati, Ohio.

HEW BOOK.

3ST E "W

O O HZ .

Christ, according to the Gas. Translated from th*

To be completed tech number. 1

Merey." To. >t 8 cents *ee!

%«9r £Sr ’

SEWING MACHINES.

HOWE SEWING MACHINES, llMvteg mu the Late 1*9]

ST. JAMES HOTEU, 406 and 407 Liberty street, opposite the Union Depot. PitfinteBTg, PeMMoylTamta.

JAMES K. LANAHAN, -

Proprietor.

newly taSt?* splendidly 'furntah^d^'and 11 conv*^ nient to railroads. Th* Restaurant open day

and night.

. day nov8 dlv

BARGAINS.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

For (he Next Sixty Days T OFFER a number of houses and lots and vnX cant lots at prices to low as make it an obiect to any one deriving to purchase to buy. Apply soon. Call at my office. JAMES H. MoKERNAN. . ... Opposite Bates and Palmer Housefe jy24a4tS

APPLE PARER.

]>. H. WHITTKMOBK,

chanicsjand’ ArtA*soria&on. ete.

Indianapolis Business Directory.

At tarn eye nt Raw. PUP^ ft Al

Sic

New’s Block,

fl and

_—>n street. AJtna Bldg. CK.N. M. oar.

street, ware street.

OLD]

I*. FAXIL

boat oi

i* elegant in style and szoellenee and don-

■■sssag

lylvoniastreet. Q£yite Odd Fi

apr20 daodAwfim

...ViH, lelity ef Machine always on ham SiAsep—

“aiMSk

.aiiS"*'.‘ir.ss ’i Block. :*t street. N. Alabama it.

y±

rooms Sand 4 MeOaafi BTk JO B. Pennsylvania street.

Market street.

CKW. CALDWELL k 00..ME.Sooth street.

TfbQTFDYT YU ThAYTTQ lift C Tk-i * * 6 rweera—WbwleMUe. !

ALFORD. TALBOTT k CO.. I CROSSLAND.HANNA* 6b.

FOSTER * WIGGINSJB and TO S. HOLLAND. OSTERMfcYKR A CO.. 27 and 4 B.

Mteryland street.

SEVERN * SCUNULL. 137 and IX 9. Merid. st. WILES. BRO. * CO.. 149 S. Meridian street.

Mmeeri** and ffintton*.

ST0NEMAN * PEE, 2 Lon. sL, opp. U. Depot. Hair Work*. Wig*,Carla, nwitches. Etc. F. J. MEDINA, No. 34 West Washington st.

Hardware, Cattery, Etc.

KIMBLE, AIKMAN * CO., 110 S. Meridian st. JAMES T. LAYMAN * CO.. 64 S. Wash, street. Hate amd Capa-Whaleeale amd Metall H. BAMBERGER. MB. Washington street. B. A SEATON, 35 N. Pennsylvania street.

Inaaranrc—Fire.

INDIANA FIRE INS. CO.. Odd Fellow’s HaU.

Inenramrn I.tfn

ST. LOUIS MUTUAL Yehn v e Block.

Kite and Fire.

MARTIN.IlOpMNSAOHR.'l.W^rOel Bldg

W.J.HOU^/fiCO.JiaB^Meridian st. ! Xadten* Trlwewalng* and Fancy Hand* WILLIAM HAKRLK. 4 W. Washington street. Imrepa. Chandelier*. Etc. W. * C. F. HOLLIDAY, 15 S. Meridian street. [erehants.

186S. Alabama street. Leather Belting, Ete. JOHN FISHBACK. 125 8. Meridian street. i Unnnr* amd Wines—Wholesale. LOUIS LANG, 2» W. Meridian street. S. KAUFMAN. 116 S. Meridian street. PRKNATT * O’CONNOR. 141 S. Meridian at. 77 8. Meridian itreat. “— !J: *n street.

endian street.

Haase Healers and Publisher*. H. L. BENHAM * CO., 1 Mnrtindale Block, ■aaleal InnUtale. PROFESSOR J. S. BLACK. Tnlbot * Now’s blk. Hlll-Wright and Furnisher. SAMUEL TAGGART. 132 S. Penn, street. i ■onamients, Tombalone*. Ete. i B. 0. CARPENTER. X B. Mnrket street. T. S. JAMES * SPEER, 136 S. Meridian street.

Oeealista.

H. MARSH * SON.. MUler’s Block. Unseed oil and OU Cake Heal. I. P. EVANS * CO.. 24 S. Delaware street. jOlio, Points and Varnishe*. FRANK A. BOYD. 8 S. Meridian street. Oysters, Fruit, Ete. W. Dx BUTTER * BRO., 65 S. Illinois street. Paper and Paper Bags. CHANDLER * FIELD. 24 S. Meridian stock.

Pawnbroker.

J. * M. SOLOMON. 21S. Illinois street.

Plano ManufOetareru.

INDIANAPOLIS MANUF’G 00.. 159and 161 E.

Washington street.

J. H. KAPPES * CO.

, 216. and 215 8. m. ,t.

SOEHNER * BENH M. A. ST

A. G. W

Fra as so, H )., 21N. Pen

street. Ivonis street. 5 Bates Bouse.

H. LTKBKR * CO., 21H. Pennsylvania street.

Pletnre Oallery.

A. R. MILLER. 45 E. Washington street. Plowing Hills. Doors, Bank, Ete.

ii^kvs^sr.su7. ] sn,ti

Market street.

Pwrk Packers and Prodneo. LRSH. TOUSEY * CO.. 72 and 74 S. Del. strata. Produce and Cnminlaaten. J. W. CALDWELL. 61S. Illinois street. G. G. HOLMAN. 6 Bates Honse Block. R. SIMPSON, 19 S. Delaware street. VANCAMP * JACKSON. 89 W. Washington tt. WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE. 43 B. Del ttreot: Mailing and Jsdln. B. F. HAUQH * CO., 74 8. Pennsylvania street. Meal Estate Agent*. J. ELDMDGE * CO., Bloekford’s Block. LINDLEY * C0..8 W. Wariiinrtou street. McCARTY A BRIGHT. Sentinel Building. MICK * UEYER. room 7 Martin dale Block. Saddles Harness, Ete. JAMES M. CARR. 9 Bates Boas* Block. AD. HKRfiTH. 24 fc. Delaware street. jTjiHUFFKR. 23 8. Meridian street. DANIEL SELLERS, 17 Virginia avenue.

Bow Work*.

B. C. ATKINS * CO.. 210, ud 2X8. HI. it. HiMMl totoJ AffifViffiiMflflnffiwtaV J. GEORGE 8TILZ, 78 E. Waahlngton street. GR^lRj|bAKKR.TF 1 7?Jtai^n street. ^Ilhk^ wYaW.Varii. street. EAST ENDNeTyOEKCTRBM. Steneware amd Fruit Jars. THOMAS WILES, X B. Georgia street. Steves end Casting*. D. K00T k CO..06E. Washington itreat. Ten*. Tehoere and Ctnrare. JOHN A. HRIDLINGER, X W. Wash, street. . Tin, Copper, ttlaeaware. Etc. E. JOHNSON A CO., 106 8. Delaware street. Hanafheturers eg Trunks, Ete. N. BURTON, X 8. Ulineis street. Wages and Agriealtaml Werka. INDIANAPOLIS WORKS. 18 8. Toon, street.

W. P. BINGHAM A CO..901 MsLKNK A HERRON. Bate*

erv.mae. E. Wash, i s House Co

MERRITT A C0UGHLKN, footTf.Wtgh. Street.