Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1869 — Page 2

2PADAILY SENTINEL

dTt

K. J. BR1UUT, Proprietor.

o moat

161-2 E.Wa*H'it(t«rF Street. Sentinel Building

,7 r

Wedoeaday ■•ralac, Beptember 1.

Water Worka far ladlnnnpolla aad the

Hellr Bjrateaa.

Mr. NewMAif, of the City Council, on Monday evening, labraitted a minority report from the special committee on Water Works. It is strongly in favor of the Holly system, and, in fact, it does not dtaan* any other. Mr. Nbwxan was among the visitors at Peoria to inspect the operations of the water works re- ' coolly put in operation in that city upon the Holly plan. He states in his report that the party witnessed the exhlbltidns and Inspected the works “for from an hour to an hour and a half,” and then “witnessed for more than an hour a display of the pumps and works throwing streams of water from nosalea, varyl ng from seven-eighths of an inch to t pro inches in sise, to f.om one hundred to one hundred and fifty feet in bight, a nd at a force calculated to drown out any l Ire that might occur.” From these dem m atratlona Mr. Newman concludes that the Holly is just the system for this city, and that it exceeds all others for econo ny

and usefulness.

• Now we enquire, what does Mr. NiwMan or any other of the Peoria vlsil ors know about the principles and workings of the so-called Holly system of wi iter works as there exhibited? They do not know, except as they were told by in lerested parties, whether there was nne pump, or whether there were tl ree pumps in operation at the time of the nozzle exhibition, nor do any of then , of their own knowledge, know what distance the water was forced through the pipes before it reached the nozzles. Then as now, they were Indebted for all the information they are In possession of to parties interested in the Holly system, and it is natural to suppose that all which was communicated to or shown them was most decidedly in favor of that plan. If there was a single person in the party capable of making a scientific investigation of the exhibition they werewitnessing, we have not heard the result, but we doubt if any such examination was made. The system may have advantages for a small town, in the matter of first cost at least, upon which Mr. Newman and the Hollyltes lay great stress, but is it adequate for the supply of a city of the size of Indianapolis, and to meet the dfimands of its probable future growth? These questions Mr. Newman does not discuss. He has nothing to base any estimate upon as to the value or sufficiency of the 'system, except what comes from interested parties. Of course the Peoria works worked well. The visitors would not have been allowed to see them until they did so work. The tests .applied, so far as reported, prove nothing, except that a powerful engine can force water with great power through a system of pipes. It did not need Mr. Holly to prove that which is simply matter of figures. The process of investigation pursued thus far is no way to arrive at the truth. To test the system some one should be obtained who is eapa ble of doing it, and who knows where to look for the defective points. A horse may trot in good time, and yet have faults. He should not be pronounced safe or reliable because he gets up good speed for two or three minutes. The experiment or investigation at Peoria was no tost all—it was simply an exhibi-

tion.

It seems to us that our Council have commenced at the wrong end in this matter. They are not acting with theigood sense that practical men should exhibit. Would it not be the better way to employ an engineer of sound reputation add integrity, and there are plenty of them, to investigate not only this Holly system, but all matters connected with prater works, so far as this location and l^s peculiar surroundings are concerned! and when his report is received, it caii be adopted or not. By pursuing such a course, the Council and people will have something tangible to act upon. No doubt the Holly system, as an expedient or substitute, has its merits. There is one point that should bo considered in discussing plans for water Works If Indianapolis is not now rich enough, if she can not now control! the means to build suitable works with proper material that shall be good for all time, is it wise to build temporary works, using inferior materials, which are incapable of much extension? There is another consideration. It is proposed to borrow money to erect water works, upon bonds to run for twenty or thirty years. We do not pay for the works; that we leave to our own children. If we entail a debt upon another generation, is it not just to hand nown to them substantial Improvements that will be worth the amount they will be called upon to pay, and not a lot of valueless machinery? There is nothing in tbs report of Mr. Newman that will commend the Holly system to practical men. The report of the mlno/lty throws no light upon the matter, and It gives no fsets that were not already familiar to tbs public. It will be doing injustice to the taxpayers to settle upon sny plan for water works until the whole subject has been thoroughly examined by practical, scientific and capable engineers, snd not until then can tbs Council or citizens reach any intelligent conclusion as to the best system of water works for the city, and certainly no plan should be adopted until all the various methods for supplying the city with pure water, and an ample supply for all purposes, have been thoroughly investigated and reported upon.

millions, but poor, who neither have the courage to speak yourselves or stand by those who wtald wtlliagly speak for you, serves you perfectly right, that the blanket that covers your infant's cot la taxed HA per cent, more than tbs rich

man’s lace window curtains.

fttlt Oran* wants to astonish the Nation, let him adopt some stable and sensible policy.—XoMteviHs Courier-Journal. We have nothing to say about the sensible, bat Gbaht has a sta&le policy. The •tables of the White House were never so well filled sa now, and the President’s

love of horse flesh is proverbial.

LETTERS FROM J “TveveH of a Ms aster*

negro at San Antonia, Texas, who revived soon after the Jury had returned a verdict of “death from sunstroke,” talks of having them indicted

for perjury.

STATE JTBMS.

—Scarlet fever at Lebanon.

—peaches thirty cents a bushel In

Evansville.

—Three hundred and eighty-one convicts In the Southern prison now. —Rev. W. W. Curry will accept the pastorate of the new Universal 1st Church in

Terre Haute.

—Four farmers, living six miles east ot Crawfordsvllle, have four thousand bushels of wheat to sell. —It is estimated that there will be a irplus of one million bushels of wheat iu the Second District this year. —The laying of the corner stone of the German Evangelisal Church of New Albany took place on Sundpv afternoon, with appropriate ceremonies. —Over 800,000 oil barrel staves were delivered at Lebanon, ready for abipment, week before last. The aggregate sum paid for them amounted to about ffi,000. —The Terre Haute Journal, of Monday, published the marriage license of Mr. David St. John. The next morning it remarked that it had since learned that he la a gentleman of ninety-two years of age I —The Terre Hante Express mends, in the highest terms, Colonel John P. Baird, of that city, as in every way qualified for the United Ststee District Judgeship, snd adda: “The bar of this city have unanimously recommended the appointment of Colonel Baird, and we learn that a similar course is being punned by his fellow attorneys In various parts of our Congressional district.” —Fort Wayne olsime for herself 80,000 to 32,000 inhabitanta. It ia a good tung to be modest in one’s claims. Modesty Fort Wayne’s crowning virtue.—Xapng-

clte Journal.

Why, certainly! But modesty is no more a crowning virtue of Fort Wayne than are morality, honesty, religion and chastity! Alas! that ws should thsreby so much excite the envy of LafaysttfV— Fort Wayne Democrat. Is the New Election Law Constitctional?—Bo fixed has the conviction become in the minds of many, especially Democrats, that this law is not constitutional it is probable that eleotions will beheld in all the counties wpere vacancies occur by expiration of term of office or otherwise. This will be a quiet yet an excellent and effective method of testing the matter. Many leading Democrats argne that the attempt to enforce the law will, in effect be usurpation. By vielding on a question of donot, auch as this ia, one can not predict what tbs conclusion will be. The result may be disastrous to the asplratiens of the freemen of Indiana; for if the Legislature can postpone an election one year, ir may ten years, or for an indefinite period. Then farewell liberty, and adieu, right of the franchise. If any doubt exists by all means give the people the benefit of it.— St. Joseph Union. Resignation.—Judge David Studabsker, of the Twentieth Common Pleas District, has resigned the judgeship for the following reasons, which he gives In a letter addressed to the Fort Wayne Dem-

ocrat:

"Permit me through your paper to an nounceto the members of the bar of the Twentieth Common Pleas District that have to-day forwarded to theGovernor my resignation of theoffioe of Common Pleas Judge, to take effect from and after the

and I do this be-

Judge, to take efleet fro first day of September; a cause I find that to pro]

properly discharge

), it will i

the duties of the office, it will require my absence from home from thirty to forty weeks of the year. To forego the pl< sure* of home and perform the labor the office for fl,500 per year, in county orders, I am not willing longer to do. thus announce my resignation, that tb members of the bar and others may recommend to the Governor a suitable person for appointment. To the members of the bar I return my thanks for their uniform kindness and gentlemanly bear ing toward ms for the short time I was

upon the bench.”

Contested Election Case.—The last of the srgument in the Miller snd Curry case was heard on last Saturday. Jad— Huff presented tbs case of Mr. Curry a most admirable and able speech of rot ira’ length. Aa a profound legal srg ment his effort was never surpassed this place. He supported all his propositions by sbundant authorities. Mr. Davidson, on behalf of the contestor, made a moat excellent speech of five hours’ duration, doing all that was possible for ao bad case. His delivery was faultless, and bis style of speaking waa very forcible, while be evinced much shrewdness by tbs manner In which he sought to

magnify

"THfls* lisktstair

To con Irmationf ttront at proofii at Holy Writ.” And on the other hand endeavored compress mountains of wrong into inslg-

.... The fun

nificant mole hills.

Mr. Davidson’s

srt of

■nny part <

Mr. Davidson’s arguments was his virtual admission that the Eagle township illegal volts were cast for his client, and his labored effort to convince the court that it “ought not to disturb that vote.”

Mr. Davidson’s talents ss • lawyer and honesty as a man to believe be was sincere In what be said; bat be ought to remember that a court room Is no place for levity. The court took the esse under advisement, and will perhaps render a decision next Baturdsy. go much has already been said on the bo West recently that we will not at present discuss it farther. It is saificient to state now that If the case iadacided according to the law sod evidence, (as ws have every reason to believe it will be). Mr. Carry’s msjor-

" increased instead of evidence showed connearly two illegal votes

el naively that near

clnsively- _ _

war# cast for MUIar, TB Where one waa

castforCarry, ~ ‘

f,—Boons County Pioneer.

Wheat vs

What Is LaxaryV The Reform League thus illustrate* the inequalities snd oppression of the present tariff policy: Day laborer, direct or indirect tax payer, should you ever have the good fortune to enter the drawing room of millionaire’s house in sny of our large cities, you will notice suspended over the two large windows the finest kind of jwhlte lace curtains. It would be, of ooursn, bad breeding If you should be tempted i to ask the price of them; but, nevertbeleei, yon may take it for granted that the two pair of laoe curtains adorning the windows of a flrst-.claas house in sny of our large cities, cost from 9300 to 9400. What a luxury 1 ia your first thought; these curtains do not even keep the sou out, and firs for all interests and purposes a luxury. Bah! you are mistaken. Our legislators consider lace curtains f< a necessity, snd as none made la .. the United they concluded that tht par cent, duty is a high tariff for But you, day laborer, direct and 1 tax payer, you Indulge in the luxury. Go home and Inspect the blanket whicti covers year child There yon behold a luxury lndee< , and because It is such a luxury, oui fluUf makers sxsot a duty of 1M par ee it. on It, for otherwise the blanket maker i and woolen Interest would soffer; and <» tbs woolen manufacturers of tha t nltsd States are only a few, who art In luentiai, and who, at the proper time, m eke a noise and speak, they, of course, g« I hay . tariff they desire; and as yoa are l uany ■ La *

>A

i Mm Aassvlsaa Waaafae. eases. . To the Editors of the Evening Post: The price of wheat In Liverpool la, — 3teen shillings and eleven for a cental, or as near 30, gold, for a bushel The prioe of wheat on an average, fl SO,

of common blanket# ia forty cents pound in New York; one hundred bushels of wheat will, therefore, buy three hundred and seventy-five pounds

blankets here.

The English

bushels of wheat,

The same kind here forty oen

its, earreney, a pound,

sold in England lor nine pence, or in par

t8 ( gOld>]

Knglai — . _

money, eighteen oents.gola^a pound. One hundred bushels of wheat would, therefore, buy in Liverpool, 722 pounds of blankets, (leaving four cents over), or nearly So per cent, more than the American former ean bay for bis MO bushels of

wheat in Haw York.

- In case it should be alleged that the former ia bound to support the revenue of the country, and, therefore, has to pay nearly twloe aa much for bis blankets an the English former, I will only add that “not a pound of blankets of tola class la imported” into tha United States: that woolen blankets are, pure and slmpls, aa American monopoly, and Government does not get one cent revenue from these. Should It be urged by the monopolist that the raw material or wool la protected, I am prepared to show that the claas of wool of which such blankets are made only pays a duty of three cents a **Nm^can the monopolizing oligmroby of the United States show that the former

O

duotii _

Hence, the pays the f

for hie wheat in Haw than he would receive (after do-

ducting tf^expenesi) ia Liverpool for JR.

Sv^ne former the price only that tala I grain, would fetch Inn foreign market; while the fanner pays the woolen mans- ^ n z,,°s: l, wr^'. , £2 3 irjSi value in nay other market exeept here,

where by H

xoroea.

u ' "* 'IXLS&L?

' M MBEB TEW.

Hotel Pavouow Dn Rue Rivoli, Paris, August

Dear Sentinel—We have much in Paris to admire thafet know where to commence, and much

where to atop. Our first

attended with some amusement on account of the strange language, which materially checks the anxious, American traveler who desires to most In the sherteet time. We had the advantage of Professor Owen’s French, so were enabled to obtain admission to many places where we otherwise would have been bothered with guides, etc. ran HOTEL DE3 INVaLIDES AND THE

TOMB or rax NAPOLEON

First came under onr view, affording us an Illustration of the love and adoration that the French have tor their real conqueror. The Hoted des Invalldes affords a home for four thousand old soldiers. Many of them have lost a limb. A sol- 1 dier baa to serve twenty yean before he. ■ is. entitled to the benettla of this W# employed one of the old vote rani guide us. He took as through the Tire jutaMtahinent, from the 1m “soap room” to the officers’ quarters. The donas of the Invalldes towers Hgh above the building, and from its gilt .weaving ia easily distinguished from any

part of Paris.

The remains of Napoleon Bonapart rest In a fine sarcophagus of antique granite of a red oast, from Finland, which is in a circular room below the level of the floor of the church, ao the visitors, by leaning over a marble wall, can look down upon all that is left of the great king maker and warrior of the French. On a splendid altar near his tomb is the well known Inscription, “I wish my remains to be deposited on the banks of the Seine, In the midst of that French people whom I have loveffsbmOeb.’’ On the right and left two dead sentinels guard the illustrious dead they loved so much. On one ■Me la the tomb of Bertrand and the other Duroo, both Iklthful marshals, and repose in their long sleep in near pfpximity to thOfr Idolized leader. Around the tomb of Napoleon are the ■gs captured In hie battles, and the Hues of the following battles in the toaaio flobr: ” Rivoli, ” “ Pyramids, Marengo,” " Aneterlitz, ” “Jena,” Friedland,” “Wagram,” and “Moscow.” Nothing can be more Impressive than to afoWto great veneration with which tin otd soldiers regard this tomb. Near Napoleon, but on the same level aa the church, rest the remaina of Joseph Bonapart and Jerome Bonaparte, whose sarcophagi are of flue granite, but not so grand as their brother, to whom they

owe all their glory.

Leaving the tomb of Napoleon, we visited the Palsoe of the Tuileries, the public part of which we aaw, consisting of the grand reception room snd the throne room. Nothing is wanting to make these rich rooms more splendid, sa the ceilings are frescoed and covered with statues, baa relief, paintings, etc. The walls are covered with paintings by the finest in asters, and everything in the most perfect taste. The view from the Palace windows, looking up the garden through the Plaee de la Concorde and Champa Eliases, to the triumphal arch, is perfectly grand, and has no equal. The distance is said to be three milee. Adjoining the Tneliries and the Place da Carousel are the finest galleries of paintings it has been our good fortune to see. The Louvre contains thirty-six rooms or galleries, snd is said to have seven miles ot painting*. Although we walked through the entire buildings, we did not attempt to examine half of the paintings, but confined ourselves to the most celeiMated, among which were a gnat many by Peter Paul Rubens, all very fine, moat of the figures being life size: The painting wo spent the most time admiring was the celebrated masterpiece of Murillo, “The Im maculate Conception,” which cost 9124, 000. It was purchased from Marshal Boult’s family. The beautiful scene of “The Death of Cbautobriand’s Daughter” and the “Raft of the Medusa,” with thouaands of others, elicited our great ad mi ration, and caused us to sigh that we OGuld not spend wimka among these valuable relics of the old master*. Besides the Immense collection of paint lags, the Louvre contains fine sc.dpiur« galleries, in which we saw the Justly cel sbrated statue known aa “The Venus of Milo.” The gallerias of antiquities have floe specimens from Egypt. The colossal winged bulls are even finer than those of

the British Museum.

We paused on, leaving the Louvre to look at the spot on which the brave Swiss Guards fought so nobly on the 2Bth of July, 1830. The remains of those killed now repose under the floe Column July, on which their names are inscribed. The Column of July stands on the site of the old baatile, ao opted in French history for the dark deeds and sufferings within It# walls. We spent one day

among

fH* CHURCHES AND CATHEDRALS OF

PARIS.

At Notre Dame, which has the precedence for age and interest, I saw all of the robes of the Emperor Napoleon the First, worn at hIs coronation. They were heavy with embroidery, and of rich scarlet velvet. The robes of all the priests, worn on grand occasions, were shown to us— also the Jewels and relics of this rich church. One object alone will give some idea of the wealth, f saw a life size Maine of “The Virgin Mary and Infeat Jasae,” of solid silver, and a great qmonnt of gold In the numerous v< belonging to the church. These are kept In a close, strong case, and only shown on special occasions, and for a small fee. The church of Notre Dame is very old. The principal part of the edifice was repaired in the twelfth century, but it was founded long before that. The ceiling is two hundred and five feet high. The wood carvings and paintings abont the small altaAi era beautiful. The exterior of Notre Dame le even finer than the Interior. The front is adorned with life size statues of the Apostles, and bps fine specimens of old carvings. Immediately beck of Notre Dame we aaw “The Morgue,” or dead-house, where the bodies of persona found in the Seine are laid out on marble tables under glow covers, to be identified by their friends. I saw the bodies of three men. It wae a horrid sight, and made one feel badly to sM how Indifferently visitors laughed and talked in the room. My stay waa short. Returning to the churches, the Grand Pantheon deeervee much admiration. It la built on an eminence, and ail bids the finest view of Paris that we ha ve had. The top of the dome on which wi' stood was reached by four hundred aa I seventy-five atepe. In the crypu of th > Pantheon we stood by the tomb of Viltaire, who died Mth of May, 17M. Ni ar this great literary man are the remi Ins of Jean Jacques Rousseau and Mi ntbsl Lannes, the Duke of Montebello. On r guide, by the aid of a lantern, condn ked us to one end of the dark crypts, th< nbe want to the other and whispered, which we distinctly heard. The echoes weft terrific when we walked heavy or eaUed aloud. I confess that I preferred dkglicbt to wandering la the old tombs bytae aid of a single eaodle. Vie two things in Paris that I most admire are the GOiftLXIV MAjrur ACTtntSS akd the seybeb U OHIlf A WARE BETABlaUiHMKIfT. “Gobelins” are fine tapestry and

the Emperor. We aaw employs font hundred

the tapestry la man by hand.

portraits ami moat

paintings with almost the

ell painting. We new

its of the Emperor NapoEugexle that, at the dley feet, could hardly ha dtefrpm the painting from which re oopied. The chain bn the

icons Is Worsted, bat the colors are silks,

often takes years to makes single artiof coarse tlfoy are very expen-

TH* H^UEBANB OUTWIT FED.

Onr visit to the great porcelain works f Sevres was very gratilying as we were mitfed to aee all of the floe wares, insisting, aa in “The Gobelins,” of copies of fine paintings, and most maguifijent vases, with the highest perfection of x>lors and life-like effect in the figures vltb which they were ornamented, deny of the vases were valued aa high as

8,000 and 910,000.

Jl was onr good fortune to have a fine lay for onr visit to the palace, parks and

~ J ^ - of beautiful

A Game far Twn to Play.

A week at the watering place, sad most of the time each day spent in the company of Mr. Mainwell, the gentleman whom Miss Ellsworth’s old friend, Ned Whittaker, had introduced to her one asorniog on the piazza. She had sailed With him along the shore on the moonlight evenings, and aha had danced with him in the thronged drawing rooms. Mies Ellsworth was not a flirt, who diatributod her ideals among many gentlemen, and ebe had found her ideal well nigh realized in Mr. Mainwell. Only the evening before their talk had withdrawn itself from the general topics to which each had been congenial, and in her admiration of hie intelligence and manliness, she had encouraged au approach to that personal sort of conversation which

rslatee to love and matrimony.

And now to find Mr. Mainwell this morning, with his coat off and a smith's apron on, engaged in mending a lock ! He was doing it publicly. The lock was on the door that led to the middle of the

■aid Mrs. Mainwell, introducing all parMr. Mainwell stood and stared without “ P “Ask their pardon, Oeacge.” a*id Mrs. Mainwell, “torrunning away with me.” “HaveYnoftold you {didn’t I introduce

you?”

Who am they I saw at the watering ^“Some wealthy people who had seen me at the milliner’s wuere I sewed for a livelihood—served at my trade, George— and who fancied my appearance, dressed me up, and took me there with them!” “You jest with me,” he said, with a

ghastly smile. •Tkr> TV fin

S'

VERSAILLES

lick has been the favorite royalty from the tinx f, who beautified the pi estimation, it has lew

in regard to the park, ft is, through which we

ing the fountains

play, and hear ihe flee band of some regi-

) gLKXl

The interior ot the .

is one continuous pic ure gallery, illustrating the glories of Franoe. All of battles of the French from the timeof St. Louie and hie Crusaders, up to the laat battles of Napolon III, are apread out on canvass, many of them fine specimens of good paintings, but after three hours walking aloog, and looking at battle after battle, we were heartily glad to reach tho beautiful gardens. J notice one thing about the bettles—none were mentioned in which the French were defeated—nothing la seen of Waterloo; we would never know by French pictures that Waterloo

waa evar fought.

In the French galleries we often see taintingsofWaahington, Jackson, Frank in, and onr friend Lafayette, We were

front piazza where the. fashionable dressed ladies and gentlemen were sitting or

promenading.

His back was towards her as she appoached, leaning on the arm of her friend, Anna West. She recognized him, looked intently at him, gave her companion over to a party of young ladies near, and then stopped and spoke to

Mm. .

“Do you like thst sort of work, Mr.

Mainwel?” she asked.

“I do, Miss Elle worth. I believe I am

a natural mechanic.”

“It appears very odd to eec you doing

“It is my trade,” he replied, from bis work and turning to her.

Her cheek blanched a little. “Your

trad*!” ebe said faintly.

“Yea, trade, Mias E.laworth. The proTog.

rr»

These people

hter and as 1 find that

Indianapolis Business Directory. Indianapolis Business Directory

B. Wash, atreet.

—’’r Bloak.

lock.

Meet..

»toB street.

d£ua riih a

y wi

not to. We contented ourselves will look at the fountain and park of St. Cloud. Enjoying a delightful walk we arrived at Mendon. where the fine chateau of the Prince Napoleon is open to visitors. We had a fine panoramic view from the terrace of Mendon, ot Paris and .surround-

ride in a two

inn.

Taking a second cl

story railroad car, which, by the way la oily, affording a fine view of tne country; ' >t consists of a Bmail room on top of the car, all nicely arranged, but a little too airy; they are only used on the local trains. We returned via Anteuil, to

BO IE DE BOLOGNB,

Where we took a drive, and aaw the elite of Paris out in their fine carriages, and gold laced footmen. The Boia de Bologne u the finest drive we have seen, as it ia three milee long, and the drives are beautifully shaded, and pass by the lakes and cascades, which, with the carriages and people, make it a dazzling sight. We came in from the drive through the Triumphal^ arch, along the Champs Eliases, and Place de la Concorde which are moat beautifully festooned with gas lamps, and globes, flags and banners for th* grand fete on Sunday. I apent three

daya out in

THE RURAL DISTRICTS Of France, snd saw much to wonder at. I did not see a fence or any stock for miles. The sheep have shepherds, whose dogs keep them from eating the grain. I was anprlsed to see the primitive manmerot plowing, and doing form labor. The plows ware mostly of wood, and did not run over six inches into the ground, merely scratching the top. The crops consist of oats, beans, and a plant out of which they make sweet oil. The principal products are grapes, from which they make good wines, and very cheap; they drink ihi* native wine as we do water. The beet thing Napoleon III can do for Kranoe, is to discharge part of the standing army of 1,200,000 men, give th-m good American plows, snd let them become producers iitslesd of consumers. There sre rumors of a war betwem France and Prussia; the armies want to tight, but the pcoule who pay the bil:s are disgusted with the great expense of the army. Immediately after the fete on Monday, we depart for “The German

Fatherland.”

rising

1 P r

prietor said tne lock needed mendiu_ and I told him I could mend it for him? The party of girls came along just then. After wondering a Mr. Mainwell a while, and laughiug at. him, they proposed a

ride.

There were thr>-e carriages for them all. Tnese would take the party. Ned Whittaker here joined them. “What the dace are you about here?” be exclaimed to Mr. Mainwell, “Ah.” he added, when the latter turned and glanced at him, “But while you ere here you might aa well enjoy yourself.” Mr. Mainwell excused himself from joining the party, end they all went away leaving him to finish his work. Mias Ellsworth left him without any

word at parting.

“It la well,” he muttered to himself. “If she can not take me awl am, she is not worthy of me. The woman that marries me must take me for myself.” He stood and looked after her nntll ahe f»«d disappeared. She did not once turn

to look beck.

He gave his ahoullers a shrug, compressed his lip, uttered a cynical “humph 1” and turned to finish his work. “Let it be ao,” he muttered, when he was through and waa putting on his coat.

that I had

n t7r

found

Amidst

•Do I? do I, indeed?

seem to recognize me as a dangt a slater, Jeat,indeed! You wil. “You are too cultured, too tasteful, too

fine featured!”

“All this a milliner may be, or a sewing girl. Look for yourself among the cla.«e. Is it not true? All that we girls

nHftri is circMsi **

Maiuwell lifted hie fist and dashed it through the air. He ground his teeth, the room, elam-

behind him.

at and cloak and

furs, and flung herself down at the table and buried her face in her handkerchief. The door opened again, and Mainwell

put in hia head.

“Yon have deceived tne,” he said, “but come—you are my wife—I will try and

bear it.”

She sprang to her feet and confronted

him.

“Your wife, am I?” she exclaimed.

“Your wife, and doomed to live with one who does not love her, but was in love

with ber circumstance! No air; you m go. I will not live a wife unloved 1

myself—you most take me thus or I will

stay. Still I can work.” • He closed the door and retired down

the stairs to the atreet, clenching his

hands and his teeth as he went. “Tne horrible disgrace of it,” he mat-

tered. “The derision that will be my*

lot. And then to marry such a girl?” But at the atreet door he tarried. Ho

had a struggle with himself there all alone. Suddenly he turned and dashed impetuously up atairs, flung open the door of the room, seised his wife in his

arms anil clasped her to Ms heart. “My wife,” he whispered in her ear.

“Snch you are and ever ahall be before

God and the world.”

‘Now I begin to tMnk that you do love me." she said, smiling in his face. “You do love me? You really think you do,

George?”.

He clasped her more tightly to him. “Oome, then,” she said, “though of such parents as these, poor as they are, I should not feel ashamed—yet they sre not my parents, bat have only played a part in which I have iostructed them. Shake hands with them, George, they

are worthy people.”

And be did shake hands with them, snd what ia more, he helped them. A merry party waa gathered that evening at Msinweil’s house, a party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Mainwell, and their gueetst Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, the young lady acquaintances of the watering place, and Ned Whittaker. Ned never was in better spirits, nor let it be stated, were Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth, forgave their daughter and her husband withot

hesitation.

“I say, George,” said Ned, whispering in Mainwell’s ear, “two can play at that game, can’t they?” Mainwell took Ned’s jeering very so-

Wasb.

MCDONALD. Mtna

VOSS k DAVIS. 3 Talbott* Nsw’i Block, p. w. Bartholomew, ao% n. d*i. •tract.

CHARLES COULON. 113 E. Wachinrton street.

DYE * HARRIS. Teibotl* New’. Block. GORDON * MAACH. Talbott A New’s Block. CARLIN HAMLIN, 62 g. Washington street. GUFKIN * PARKER. Talbott * New’. Block. HARVEY * VAN HORN. 1<H E. Wash EDWARD T- JOHNSON. Blackford’' LEWIS JORDAN, Tilbott * New’s £1 T. K. JOHNSON, 4? E. Washington str I. KLINGENSSflTH. IK B. Wa’binrtoB WILLIAM A. LOWE, bentinei Building.

LOGAN*BROWN. ALW.~ * M. DONALD. ROACHK *

Bails log.

MORROW * TRU8LER, Vinton's Block. GEORGE T. MORTON. Talbott * New’s Bleek. JOSEPH W. KICHOL, .Etna Build mg. NEWCOMB, MITCHELL * KETCHAM, 21 and K. Washington street. GEORGE E. PERKIN. D. E. Washington street. PERKINS BAKER * PERKINS, JRtne Bldg. PORTER. HARRISON * FISHBACK.N. E. cor. Vaonturton and Meridian streets. STANTON * MANLuVB. 61 E. Market street. SPA UR A DAILEY, 20% N. Delaware street. N. B. TAYLOR, 4 Brown's Bnilding. VOSS * DAVIS. Talbott * New’s Block. O. M. WILSON. .Stna Building. WILLIAM WALLACE. Odd Fellows’ Hall. TAYLOK* WILSON .No. 5 Blackford’s Block. JOHN YOJNG. 100 B. Washington street.

Pfepe irlan*.

JAMES 8.* ATHON, room 5 McOuat’s Block. H. F. BARNES, room 6 MrOn&t’sBlock.

BURNHAM * ilSDALE, 38 W. Market Street.

JOHN KIRKPATRIC. Norwood’s Block. F. 8. NEWCOMER, room 6 Blake’s Block. D. H. OLIVER. 58% K. Market street.

THEOPHILUS PAKVI-N, 135 N. Alabama st.

Furk Packers and Froduee. LB8H,TOffifSY * CO., 12 and 74S.JDel. street.

11

k 618. Jllieois street,

rtreet.

BURNHAM JOHN KIRK

J. F. RIDGWAY, 88 E. Market street. M. TBaL. room 5 Blake's Block. TODD* BIGELOW, rooms Ssnd 4 McOuet’s Bt*k L. D. WATERMAN, 68 N. Pennsylvania streetJ. J. WRIGHT. 58% B. Market atreet. Aerated Bread. G. W. CALDWELL * CO.. 16 E. South street.

Areklteeta.

D. A. BOHLEN. Talbott * New’s Bloek. R. P. DAGGETT, t> Wiley’s Bloek. I. HODGSON.land 2 Wiley’s Block. ENOS * HUEBXER. 1 and 2 Edeh’s Block. CWECKUAM! Bia^f?^ ,tre#t * 1. TAYLOR. 5 Langsdale Bloek. Awetlew sad Cmawalsatea. WM B. FEATHBRSTON. 194 W. Waah. DA VIS * JONES, 88 E. Washington street. TAYLOR * CO., fe E. Washington street.

VANCAJlP ^ J&KHOfT,*® W^Washington st. WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, 43 sTDelfstreet!

Brailiw* sad Jails.

B- F. HAUGH * CO., 74 8. Pennsylvania street.

Beal Estate A seat*.

J. ELD RIDGE * CO., Blackford's Block. LINDLEY * CO.. 8 W. W w hington street. MCCARTY A BrIgHT. Sentinel Building! MICK * GEY ER. room 7 Martindale Block.

Saddles Harness, Etc.

AD M HlRE^H.^W 9 fc^“,tr^r k - J. M HUFFER. 23 8. Meridian street. DANIEL SELLERS. 17 Virginia avenue.

. Saw Berks.

E. C. ATKINS * CO.. 210, and 216 8. 111. ft. . deed him! AgpleHItural. J. GEORGE SflLZ. 78 E..Washington street. Kewintr Warhlnes. H0WK.12N. Peons' Ivaniu street. ^HEKLfcR * WiLSOnVo w et Wash. street.

Mttreh Factory.

EAST END NEW YORK STREET. - (Stoneware and Frail Jars. THOMAS WILES. 25 E. Georgia street. Ntores and Caatlags. D. ROOT * CO..6ftE. Washington street. Tons, Tohaeeo and rigors. JOHN A. UEIDLINUER. 39 W. Wash, street. Tin. topper. Glassware, Etc. E. JOHNSON * CO., 108 S. Delaware street. HonwCoetnrors of Tranks, Ete. N. BURTON. 39 S. Illinois street. Wagon and Agricaltnral Works; INDIANAPOLIS WORKS. 172 S. Tenn. street. W*t«fces, Jewelry, Ete. W. P. BINGHAM * CO.. 50 E. Wash, street. McLBNE * HBRRON, Bates House Corner. Woo low Mills and Sapplioo. MERRITT ACODGHLEN. foot W.Waah. street.

Banka and Wall Paper. C. P. WILDER. 26 E. It ashington street. VINNEDGK, JONES * CO.. 66 s! Mend, itt^t! Unetn sad Skooe-Wkolosalo sad Betall. A. W. BRONSON. 17 W. Washington street. Brass Works. STIERLE A'LOEPER, 94 S. Delaware street. Brash Hsaalketory. SCHMEDEL * FRICKER. 194 E. Waah. street.

berly,

“Yes,” said be, after s few momenta of thoughtfulness, “snd the experience has taught me s lesson. What fools the pride of wealth makes of us all. I thought she ought to have taken me regardless of my circumstances, for myself alone, and without heeitatlon even. And yet when ahe tested me, I myself was feund wanting. Shall we ever learn to disregard person's occupation, and to look only st

the character and soul?”

Ned shrugged his shoulders dubiously. “I think I have learned the lesson,”

Mainwell added.

OYSTERS.

OYSTER. BAY.

Faria, August 15.

THE EMPEROR’S FETE.

This grand fete given in honor of the centenary of the birth of Napoleon Bonaparte, ha* been made doubly happy to tbe French people, by the very liberal

£

people, by tbe very

' the Emperor this uiornhe pardons ail political

prisoners, snd gives liberty and freedom to all past offenders, iucludiog Victor Hugo and man,) others. Also gives the freedom of th* pre**, and allows the great priviligen to the Senators and Legislator* to propose law*, which up to this time belonged exclusively to the Emperor. This liberality, whether from necesaity or not, has made the French people very happy, snd added much to the great enjoyment of this nstioosl festivity, snd very materially improved tb* Reeling to-

wards tbe Emperor.

Tbe fete commenced by s salute from the artillery st the Invalides, stsix o’clock a. m., announclDg to tbe anxious Psrisienne thst tbe Fete National was inaugurated. At one o’clock a solemn mass waa celebrated at Notre Dame, which was attended by all tbe enthoritiee, both civil snd military, which we asw in ail their splendid equipage snd coart costumes; Marshals, Generals, heeds of departments. Embassadors, all passed in s splendid procession, which we witnessed in company with about fifty thousand other anxious spectators. The “Te Deum” was, no doubt, very grand; but we were unable to gain admission, so only beard a distant echo of the mighty organ snd

choir.

At two o’clock the Champ de Mars was crowded by tbe excited pleasure seekers, who were entertained in * great variety

of WSJ

feats

men, —.

hard climb to tbe top, fifty feet, where they were entitled to any one of tbe pr« ents, consisting of watches snd other objects of value. Many of them would ■ ’ “ *— *'en suddenly begin

again.

“I thought perhaps

woman after my own heart,

this world of wealth snd fashion, she, too,

has lost her soul. Let her go.”

He avoided her thereafter. He did not seek to catch her eye for a bow of recognition. When she entered a drawing room where he wa», he would go out by another way. But he waa more than ever in the company of Ned Whittaker. Ned, in passing to and fro between Miss Ellsworth snd him, served still ss s sort

of link between them.

“You sre a cynical fellow,” said Ned, one day,. “Why don’t you take the people as they sre? You will find good

enough in them?”

“But they won’t take me ss I am.

That Is the trouble.”

“Pooh! You see yourself that she allowed no other suiters to accompany ber. Don’t you see she is stone or with the other girls the most of the time?” “Her heart Is full of vanity.” “Pshaw! 8be is trained to luxurous

notions, that’s all. ”

Mainwell’s trunk was awaiting him

and the stage, outside on the pia/.za.at tbe time this conversation was going on. On the trunk were the initials, G. M. Miss Ellsworth, passing that way, saw the initials—not by chance, for she had been very busy scrutinizing tbe trunks that lay together in s pile—and when she saw the initials she started and turned paic. She recovered herself, and withdrew with her companion a little way, and then stood still and watched. Presently Mr.

^ el He a cham^ fo 1 turatu^l" NEW YORK AKD BALTIMORE OYSTERS. ward her, and theireyes met—met for the '

first time since she had left him while h* was at at work upon the lock. Mhe did not turn away her eyes. She bowed. He lilted hi* hat. The low was broken. He

approacred ner to bid her good-bye. vVhat the couversatiop was that ensu-

ed l*»twceu the two when they were left alone by means of Ned’s ingenuity in Mpiriting away the rest of the company,

is unknown, save the following: “But I am a locksmith,” said Mr. Main-

well.

“No matter.” “Are you willing to livens the wife of one who with his bands earns his daily bread?” “I am willing to undergo anything to be with you. 1 have suffered enough. During these last few days I have learned what it is to despair of being united to tbe one I love.” “But your mother—your father.” “Unless I am willing to leave them for your sake, I am not worthy of you.” “But then the loss of wealth, of position, of the surroundings of refinment.” “Do not say anything more about it. I am willing to leave all for yonrsake. I am weary of being without you.” “Would you be willing to become my wife this day this hour? Y'our father and mother might otherwise put obstacles in onr way.’’ I am willing—thm hour, this minute.” "They do not know of my position in

life.”

‘They will thiuk you are wealthy—eel

63 South Illinois (Mreet.

KESH OYSTERS received daily. Dealer.

supplied at

aido (Imu

lowest rates.

D. DsRUTTER.

LIVERY.

crrizE.w uvbby and boabdixu

■TABLE,

No. 10 Es*: Peurl itrset. (half square ienth of Wa*hiD|ton atreet,) IsdiaDapoUa, Indiana, SULLIVAN * DREW, au(25 3m Proprietor..

UKEENLEAF Jt I U., 3£> S. ienue^ee street.

KING A PINNEY. cor. Kentucky

TOBACCO.

IIV DIAJY A. POIwIS TOBACCO WORKS,

Meriaian street.

ays. From tb* opera, theater, shows, i of gymnasts, to the "greased pole” . who amused me much by their

jeete of value. Many nearly reach the top. thi

to slip, and oome all the way down Besides tbe out-door amusements, tbe theaters were all fees, sud of course crowded to their utmost capacity. We witnessed two fine regatta* on the Seine, consisting of a race between twelve awlft boats, manned with two oiramen and a coxswain. At the firing of the gun they all started, and a most exciting race it was, aa they were well matched and all

rowed well.

But the grandest part of this great cele-

bration was

THE ILLUMINATION OF PARIS,

Consisting of miles of gas lamps with beautitul globes, which hung in graceful festoons on both sides along the whole distance from the Palace of tbe Tuileriee to the*Grsnd Triumphal Arch, which waa surmounted with a golden crown, under which tbe word Napoleon blazed forth in most brilliant lights. The Place de la Concorde was tbe finest point of tbe illu-

mination, which, with its great beauty of oo mere was statuary, fountains, eto., waa magnificent, tbe spot. Punctually at nine o’clock the oannons “Now invite

did.’

“Come, then, we will go our way with Ned,and become before the world what we are now in spirit, husband and wife; and then at once we will take the cars for the home I have for you—home which though lowly, will make you hapyy.” “Whither you go I will go.” They were married in a quiet way in the little watering place chapel, with the wicked Ned conniving at the mischief. The next train speed with them to the

city.

“I will show you the shop where I work,” said Mr. Mainwell, when the carriage they took at the depot in the city bad drawn up before one of a long block of brown stone houses in a splendid part

of tbe city.

“What do yon mean?” she demanded, as she accompanied ber husband up the

broad steps to the door.

“I mean,” he replied, “that this is the

home and here is the workshop. 1 ' And he led her in. Among own

It . A. . MAY (Saccenor to J. A, MAT * CO..) Manafaetnrar of all kinds of PLUG TOBACCO. •Mee, Sea. SS aad 87 Boat Neath 86. Tens, May Apple and Fig Lumps Made to

Order Only.

AIX BRANDS WARRANTED. aofZld3m

S’ UNION', k. Market rt. 115 and 117 E Wash, street MELSBEKG.38E. Waah. (t

KIMBLE, AIK MAN * CO JAMES T. LAYMAN * CO.

roared simultaneously from Place du Thrones and Champ de Mara, which was tbe signal for tbe commencement of the

FIREWORKS,

Which we witnessed from Champ de Mara, and it waa the moat magnificent spectacle ever seen in Paris. For an hour tne sky waa lighted np by ebowersf of rockets, which rose to great highta, and in exploding showered down brilliant •tan of red, Dine,white, purple and every hue. Tbe grand climax of the evening waa tbe fairy “fiery boqneta,” which consisted oftonntains, flowers, wreaths and bouquets of fireworks, in all colon, which biased forth for ten minutes in the

ted spectators, made a sight I ahali never forget, and which ia rarely witnessed even in this great city of fetes. (Excitedly) Yours, A. H. F.

te workshi

>ng

to which he conducted his wife was one fitted up aa a workshop, where, as be said, he waa accustomed to indulge his love for mechanical work, after having, as be sasured ber, regulaily served hia

time at learning a trade.

Mrs. Mainwell stood and looked at him

intently.

“This in yonr house?” she asked. “Yes. Madam.” “And yon are not poor, but rich ?” ' You speak the truth, Mrs. Mainwell.” “And why did you play this jest upon “To see whether you really loved me for my own Mke.” “Ah, pretty, indeed! And suppose you don’t love me?”

“But Ido.” “Humph!”

So there was a little family quarrel on

your father and mother

to come and see us,” said Mainwell, after the clouds had cleared away, some-

what.

“I will,” she replied,

first yon must go —-

and to pacify then

have done.”

SHEET IRON WORKS. JOMM A. If. COX. THOS. T. COX. COX BROTHERS, Manufacturer* of dxlnmeys and Britchinff, SORGHUM PANS. TANKS. GASOMETERS. And all kiads of SHEET IRON WORKS.

awSoocial attention riven to re pain and Buildinr, aud Sheet Iron Fun ' "

Drum*.

Furnaees, and Stove

Stoop N*. 24 Boat Georgia Street. jo4 d3m (Old Novohj Works.)

CAS FITTING, ETC.

C. HELWIG * CO., ... ..... ... .

MITCHELL * RAYtMELSBEKG. 38 E. Wash, st SPEIGLK, THOMS A CO.. 71 A 73 W. Wash, it WESTERN FURNITURE 00.. 166 K. Waah. st.

Gas sod steam Fitters.

JOSEPH W. DAVT3,110 8. Delaware street. JOHN G. HANNING. *2 W. Wa*hin*tou street. CONRAD NEAR. 70 N^rth Illinois street.

Grorrr*—Wtoolmole.

ALFORD. TALBOTT * CO.. 2 Morrison’s Block CROSSLAND. HANNA * CO..52 8. Meridian »t. FOSTER * WIGGINS. 68 and 70S. Del. street. HOLLAND. OSTERMfeYKR A CO.. 27 and29 R

Maryland street.

SEVERN * 8CHNULL. 137 and 139 3. Mend. st. WILES. BRO. * CO.. 149 S. Meridian street.

Notiooa.

STONEy AN, PEE A CO., 2 Louisiana st., opp.

Union Depot.

Hair Work*. Wlga,Cortot, Nwttetoea. Ete. F. J. MEDINA. No. 34 West Wasbin*ton st. Hardware, Cattery, Ete.

110 S. Meridian st. 64 E. Wash, street

Hate sad Caps-Wholesale. CARR * ALVEY, 6 Lon. st. opp.. Union Depot DONALDSON A STOUT. 54 S. Meridian street. Hats sod Capo-Wholesale add Retail H. BAMBERGER, 16 E. Washinrton street. E. A SEATON. 36 N. Pennsylvania street.

losaraaee—Fire.

INDIANA FIRE INS. CO.. Odd Fellow’* Hall

Innoraoee—UCe and Fire. GREENE * ROYSB, Blackford’s Bloek. MARTIN. HOPKINS * OHR. now Journal Bids Inna ranee add Beal Estate.

Iroa Hteel, Nalls, Ete.

W. J. HOLLIDAY * CO.. 159 S. Meridian st. Ladies’ Trimmlns* add Fadey Goods WILLIAM HAERLE. 4 W. Washinzton street lamps, Cbassdellero, Etc. W. * C. F. HOLLIDAY, 15 S. Meridian streot

■amber Were to an I a.

BUNTE * DICKSON, 87_E. Wash, street.

UUNTK A mi KSUA. 57 K. w a*li. street.

•JOSEPH W. DAVIS, COBURN * ^^S^^^rmt

STEAM AND GAS FITTER,

AND BBASS FOUMDEB, lid Booth Delaware Atreet, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

K ..ov., “I will. But rich me to eee them, sm, in view of what we

“Very well.”

In a few days they started oat in a car-

J£EEPS eonstanfly on hand the largest nssortChandelien, Brackets, and other Gas Fixtures. To he found in the State. Prompt attention kivea to orders for Gas Fittinc. auel6 dly

S. KAUFMAN, lift S. Meridian street. PRKNATT A O'CONNOR. 141 S. Meridis RIKHOFF A BRO., 77 S. Meridian streoi T. F. RYAN. 143 6. Meridian street. JOHN SWEETSKR. 3US. Meridian st

foT'Tbere was a terrible time at Get- “J 01 . 10 ,”,

wonder at the increasing squalor of the neighborhood through which they rode.' The carriage drew up at length before a miserable looking tenement h° uae and stopbed. “Where the deace are you taking me?” asked Mainwell, looking sharply at hie

wife.

“Come and eee,” was her reply, as she

proceeded to step from the carriage.

“Here,wait” he exclaimed after bis hesitancy: “let me get out first snd help you

out. What does this mean?” “Follow me.” was her reply.

tynburg the other day. The main effort

was to dr* -

. _ 'rive eatake where Dan. Sickles lost his leg. The exact spot could not be The^gthat Den.dklpeSSd^thta 1 ^ glM* J**’ in Ford’s Theater building, Washington, now a military museum.—

Cincinnati Commercial.

^•“The revenue officials report 78,247,000 gallons of whisky are now stored in bonded vrawiwufw, and U h«w la bond.

She led him upstairs—up. up, through throngs, snd dirt, and smells, to the fourth story. Here ebe opened a door without knocking, and the two entered. The woman was drees d neatly and so were the children but they were all dressed very poorly, in keeping with the place. The man was clad more carelessly, and even-more poorly. On hia head he kept his ha:, which certainly wa* full

half a dozen years old.

' “My husband, Mr. Mainwell; my father and mother, brothers and sisters,”

CONRAD NEAR,

rOSMSXLT WITH

COTTRELL * KNIGHT.

Plumber. Gas & Steam Fitter, ■a.7d North llltddta atreet. (Hiller’s

BtoeK.)

Lesd sad Iron Pip«. Pnmp*. Sheet Lead. Ga* Chandelier*. Pendant*, Globes, Brackets, etc., always an hand. Prices SaMMaMc Ml *11 Wcrk War* If. B.—JOBBING FBOMPTLT ATTKNDKD TO.

■0(12 dir.

raPER.

,1847.

^.^^toed^ahroirfe^hShpric

/-CASH O with PAPER

nii * dt ° * T:

manufacturer*’ Printer*. Bind-

by Win*

Leather Belting, ESe. JOHN FISHBACK. 125 S. Meridian street. Liquor* sad Widen-Wholesale. LOUIS LANG. 29 W. Meridian etreet.

a street. ian It.

eridian atreet.

set.

in atreet.

Hume Dealers aamt Publishers. H. L. BENUAM * CO.. 1 Martindale Bloek. Hualeal lastltuie. PROFESSOR J. 8. BLACK. Talbot * New’* blk Mlll-W’right and Furnisher. SAMUEL TAGGART. 132 S. Penn, attest. Hnuuaeents. rnuabuinnee, Ete. B. 0. CARPENTER. 36 B. Market atreet. T. 8. JAMES * SPEER, 136 S. Meridian attest. Oeenltetau H. MARSH * SON., Miller's Bloek. Linseed OU and Ml Cake Head. I. P. EVANS * CO.. 24 S. Delaware street. Oils, Paint* and Varnishes. FRANK A. BOYD. 22 S. Meridian street. Oyster*, Fruit, Ete. W. Da RUTTER * BRO.. 65 8. Illinois street. Paper amd Paper Baca. CHANDLER A FIELD. 24 S. Meridian stoek. Pawabraker. J. A M. SOLOMON. 26 S. Illinois street. PkuM MAKKffcetKrfePflt. INDIANAPOLIS MANUF’G CO.. 159 and Id E. J.^^kSl&EB **CO.. M«. and 2168. Bl. rt. Pfuduu. Ete. SOEHNER * BENHAM. 38 E. Wart, street.

Pferad, A. P. HARD, Wkolesale Paper Dsatar, 44Beckman it., rf. T.

A- G. WII

.4 and 5 Bates Ho

H. LIBBER * CO.. 21N. Peauajlvaaia atraoi. Picture Bdltavy.. > A. R. im.Il*. 491. WMtatatlw rttsrt.

QUEkNSWARE.

JOHN WOODBRIOCE,

Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

wlx 2». M 48 K ffic k kV^n u :;. Carpet* Wall Paper, Ete. GALL * RUSH, 101 B. Washington street. Inaulheturera. BREMMERM AN * RENNER. 123 E. Wash. st. SHAW. LIPPINCOTT A CONNER, 26.28 and 30 E. Georgia street. Chlma, Blare, ftueensware—Wholesale. H-P. WEST * CO.. 37 S. Meridian street. SCOTT. WEST ACO } fm 8.' SteridiinYtt^ China Tea Ntoro. H. H. LEE. Odd Fellows’ Hall. Clgara and Tobaeen. f. C. GREEN * CO., 38 South Meridian street. A. W. SHARPE, 28 N. Pennsylvania street. Cleaning. Dyeing and Bepalriag. SMITH’S DYE WORKS. 62 E. Market street. . Clothing-Wholesale. DESSAR. BRO. * CO., SO S. Meridian street. HAYS. ROSKNTHALL * CO., 64 8. Meridian st. Coal. Lime and Cement. V. BUTSCH * DICKSON. 27 E. Georcia street. Coal and Coke. TURNER * CUNNINGHAM. 19 Circle street. J. * W. C. BURK,23 Yirfinia avenue. Confertlouery — Wholeoale and Betall. R. L. SMITH * CO.. 40 W. Washington street. Craeher Bakery. PARROTT. NICKUM 4 CO.. 188 K. Wa*h.

Deatloto.

W. L. ITETSKELL. 2d floor Martindale Block. KILGORE A HELMS. TON. Illinois street. Dry Good*. Notion*. Ete—Whnleoale. HIBBKN, f ARLINGTON 4C0..U2S. Merid-

ian street.

KENNEDY BY RAM A CO.. 108 S. Merid. st. LANDERS. CONDUITT * CO.. 58 8. Merid. st. MURPHY. JOHNSON * CO., cor. Meridian and

Maryland streets.

Dr;. Good*- Wbote-ale and Retail. TRADE PALACE 2 aco 28 W. Wash, street. TYLER'S BEE HIVE. 2 G . Washington .tree NEW YORK STORE. Glenn's Block.

Drnggl*t*— W holeoale.

BROWNING A SLOAN, 7 and 9 E. Wash. st. W. I. H ASKITT A CO.. 14 W. Wash, street. KKIKER A VINTON.68S. Meridian street. PATTERSON MOORE * TALBOT.3 MorrisonT

Block.

STEWART A MORGAN. 40 E. Wash, street.

Dye Kill It*. Ultot, Acids, Etc.

C. DD’KSON A C0..47 an ! 49N. Tenn. street,

bug tne* and Warhinery.

SINKER A CO.. 125 S. Pennsylvania stree.. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS, opo. Union 'epot.

: 1J L' L’ V I L’ \ L' k- l 'I I C ■

QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, HUPS, Looms BUSSES. FRUIT JARS, ETC,

36 South Meridian Street,

;

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jv28 d3nx 1 DOORS, SASH, ETC.

WARRi’fiJY TATE, xaxtrracTuua ot DOORS, SASH BLINDS AND MANTLES, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., ’ And wholesale and retail dealer ia Fining, CeOiig, Weatter Ming, Rough mart Pressed Plop, Poplar and Ask Lumber. Flooring worked, lumber dressed and sawed to order, and scroll sawing.

Factory and Lumber Yard: So, Sit Sou Ih New Jersey Street, In* diaiaanali*. Indiana julyl dtm.

GALLERY.

A. R. MULLER’S r» n o t o o it a. r* ii i c

■ venae and

Mississippi street.

Fancy Gwnda, Toy*. Notion*. Ete. “BALDWIN'S BAZAAR.” ■ H. " agh. street. CHARLES MAYER CO.. 2a \t. Wash, street.

Flo ir Ml! I*.

HECKMAN k SHE! LEI. 364 E. Wash. st. Mew Turk 1 ue Uannineiury. D. LELEWTR A BE 56 S. Meridian street. Fnnsllnre If nun fact n re i

PORTRAIT GALLERY, Me 43 East Washington Street, 'VDIANAI’OUS. - - - INDIANA. JAUR speciality ' ■ Enlarging and Painting in 17 OIL and WATER COLORS, from ola Daguerreotypes, Am bretypes and Photographs. P. S.—Dwr Photograph work is designed to be ’he best in the State. We gunnatee onr Portraits ea Caavasa. and Colored Photographs, in Oil, to give entire satisfaction. ,y27d3m.

8ADLERY.

For the Rest mud Cheapest w HARNESS AND SADDLES,

GO TO MEItETH’S Mn. *4 MnrSh Delaware Street, Vest c

>nrt Hedae.

julyl d3m.

the <’•■

PIANOS ETC.

NEW MUSIC HOUSE.

Tb« underfunded, hat open-

ed a new and

Elegant Yarerooi. On Mnrth Fenasyl va-f mla Street, Me. 40, Opposite the PostoTfice, where he has a well selected assortment of tho host Pianos, Organs,

HELODKOMS,

And other Musical Instruments, to which ho invitaa tho attention of this city and vicinity. CHICffiUHG l SONS’ SOPEBiOH FUNDS / Rosewood 7 octave, square, with Agraffe bridge, earved legs. and all modern improvements, at

vrei * traa huvk Mil ui prices from $475 to $600.

Rosewood 7% octave Grand Pianos, fro:

and best scale*, from $1,050 to $1,200.

Every Piano tally warranted, and sati:

guaranteed to the purchaser.

latest

id taUsiactioa

PABLOR BEI COffiGE FUND,

Fully warranted: price* low. rtylee. Every on* n gem.

A variety of

‘rime* dfc On.’ Church Organa, Purler Organ* and Melodenna. Forty-Bv* thousand now in uK They reeomiend themselves. N. B. Sabbath Schools supplied with Organs and Malodeons at largo duconat. i*8Cm MYRON A. STOW ELL.

AGRICULTURAL.

HALL, MOORE A BURKHAKDT,

XAXtrr Acvuk««g or

A6RICULTUHAL IMPLEMENTS, Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Materials Or Every Variety, JEFFERSONVILLE, DTD. *Unm, Louisville, Kentucky. \