Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1869 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

U. J. BK1UMT, rrmprtmtmr.

oDVXoasi 161-21.Wi*h‘nftoniStr«et,S«ntlnel Building

TrMmy UmrmlmK, NcpKmb^r a.

to T*p-

tbrtnmt Dakar •* atar Maatimrat. "OovornoT Baker declines to appoint delegatee to the St. Louie convention, called for the agitation of the removal of the national capital, preferring to leave It to the people. In a letter which he has written, he atatea that the question baa not been considered and aerlouely thonght of In this State, and In appointing men he would rnn the risk of getting those who would represent their own or hia views, withont reference to those of the

people.”

The foregoing extract appeared in the Indianapolis correspondence of the Cincinnati Oazct'e, and we reproduce It on account of a sentiment It attributes to Governor Baker, which will have a wider application than perhaps was Intended. A very grave and important question has been acted upon by Congress and many State Legislatures withont reference to the views of the people, and often In defiance of what was known to be the sentiment of a decided majority of the voters whom those legislative bodies represented, or rather should have represented. The ratification of the fifteenth amendment, and in fact the proposition Itself "had not been considered or serlonsly thought of In this State.” It was a question that both parties had repudiated In their platforms and by their speakers upon the stump, only a few months previous. The Republican party and speakers declared in unmistakable terms tha; the question of suffrage properly belonged to the States, and that it not only ought but should there remain. In defiance of these declarations, Congress adopts a )oint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution, which would, If ratified, remove the suffrage question from the States to the disposal of that body, and this was done right in the face of the fact that the Republican party had solemnly pledged Itself to the country that it did i. ,t entertain any such purpose. Was not this a monstrous violation of faith? And should not such faithlessness send the guilty party to

perdition?

Governor Baker declines to appoint delegates to the St. Louis convention, because the question which assembles It has not been considered and seriously thought of in this State. He preferred to leave it to the people. Will that be accepted as a good reason for the refusal of the Governor to appoint delegates? If so, will not the same reasoning apply to and condemn the consideration of the ratification of.the fifteenth amendment by a body that had been elected upon the pledge that no action should be had upon that question, at least during the legisla-

tive life of Its members?

The Governor expresses great sensitiveness as to the propriety of his running the risk even of selecting delegates, aa they might represent their own or his views, without reference.to those of the people. He is anxious that should be left to the people. This is said about the appointment of delegates to a convention entirely voluntary and without any official character whatever—any right or power to dispose of this question which they assemble to discuss and consider. In this matter Governor Baker professes great respect for the views or wishes of the people. But how was it in regard to the ratification of fifteenth amendment at the recent session of the Legislature? Did Governor Baker and his political friends then exhibit any respect for the views and wishes of the people upon that question? Did he or they manifest any sensitiveness about running the risk of misrepresenting the views of the people on so important a matter? Not at all. The opponents of the ratification only asked that the question should be submitted to the people, and that their decision should govern the action of the Legislature. Was not this “preferring to leave It to the people?” The Radical members of the Legislature were afraid to submit to that test. Why did not Governor Baker then insist that a question that had “not been considered and seriously thought of In this State,” should not be passed upon by a body who represented their own or the views of the party, “without reference to those of the people?” He had not a word to say. When his voice might have had some influence,like the sheep before the shearers, he was dumb, and why? Party interests rose higher than deference to the popular will. Governor Baker placed partisan interests and respect for the views or will of the people in the scales, and he lot the latter kick the beam. In this view of the case his refusal to appoint delegates to the St. Louis convention, called for the agitation of the removal of the National capital, is the veriest humbuggery demagoguery, whichever horn of the dilemma may be selected. It Isa farce.

Mtanton a Miserable Wreck.

“Rx-Secretarv Stanton and family are at Wollsborough, Vermont. Mr. Stanton, says a correspondent, is but a shadow of bis former self. He rests quietly upon the piazza, hatching his children at their play, a contrast to the vivacity of the other guests, or he walks now and then slowly, sometimes with assistance. He Is thin and pale, and In slow, feeble tones, responds to the cordial greetings of oth-

ers.”—Hfctc York JSxpreM.

The Rochester, New York, Union, in commenting upon the above, remarks that retribution lays a heavy hand at last upon this heartless petty despot who strutted his hour upon the stage, drost in a little brief authority, and who now finds himself despised and shunned by bis fellow men. How he must fairly hate himself when in solitude he reflects upon the cruel fate of the thousands of poor federal soldiers who were by his orders left to starve and rot and die In the prison pens of the Honth—when he thinks of the answer he made Colonel Htrkiort, who escaped from Andersonvllle and called to plead with him for mercy on the victims ol his fiendish policy, viz: “I’ll be d—d if I'm going to exchange sound men for skeletons!” We trust that Staktov will live a thousand years with bis coward

conscience to comfort him.

A few day* ago the Journal thus disparaged one of the Important Interests of the State: “The State of Indiana wHl probably not ba represented la the Mississippi Commercial Convention, which meeta in Keoknk on the Ttb of September. It will act make mock difference, ae the obteete of that Convention refer more Immediately to water than to rail transportation. Still, It will do no barm If the State should send a few representatives according to the suggestions of Governor Baker.” The New Albany Commercial, a Radical sheat, eomes back at the State organ of that party in the following style: “The Journal onght to know that lodlana has a river border of nearly or quite four hundred miles, and Is therefore p-eatly Interested In sll movements for i.be improvement of river navigation.” The Evansville Journal, another Radical sheet, feels called upon to vindicate the commercial Interests of southern In-

diana:

“Does the Journal really think that the Interest of a long tier of counties in southern Indiana, in water transportation, Is of so little consequence ? Its language certainly Indicates aa much. The mprovement of water navigation la a matter of great Interest to a large part of our State, and we are surprised that the cities on the Ohio do not move in the matter, and send delegates to Keoknk. We presume, however, that they are reserving their forces for the great convention which win be held at LoulavUle some time this fall. The Metrict Judgeship. A special Washing dispatch to the Cincinnati OattlU, dated the 1st, says “the President to-day directed the appointment of Walter Q. Gresham, of Indiana, United States District Judge for that State, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Judge McDohald.” We understand that General Gresham says he has had no Intimations of the kind, but we should not be surprised If the dispatch was correct, aa the relations between the reported appointee and the President are represented to be most cordial, and it looks the more probable from tbe circumstance that the latter was obliged to disappoint tbe former for a position that he wae strongly pressed by his friends. General Gresham Is a gentleman of ability, and ws have no donbt will make an acceptable Judge, If the President has concluded to clothe him with the ermInc, ^ The University of Naahvllle Is to be refonnded In all Its departments, and the Presidency hae been informally tendered to General Joseph E. Johhstom. Tbe Nashville Union says: “We but speak tbe sentiment of tbe cttlsens of Nashville in saying, that, under tbe Presidency of General Joseph E. Johnston, tbe University would Immediately take rank with the first institutions in tbe South, nay, outrank them all; and In time would secure a patronage which would enable It to compete with tbe older Institutions of the

Eastern States.”

^M-The Chicago Pool, an ultra Radical paper, In discussing the situation of tbe fifteenth amendment, oonclndes that “the defeat of the measure is more than probable^

A Travel Ml Ufrj Metaralag.

Oar readers will recollect about an ecclesiastical difficulty In Lafayette, upon which we had occasion to make some remarks. A New York paper thus revamps the story, and itso changed In Its circumstances, even In the name of the party Involved,that the original statement of the affair could hardly be recognized. We republish the revised tale as one of tbe

curiosities of literature:”

A Pastor Amono the Ballet Girls.— A novel trial, which has furnished an additional proof of the beguiling Influence of petticoats even on the anointed shepherds of the flock, has Just taken place in Lafayette, Indiana. Home lime ago, the venerable Bishop of the diocese received information that the Rev. William Ross, one of his clergymen, had paid a visit to

ln>. anH "linosesd

Fatal AorroBHT—A Clerotmam Killed,—By a dispatch In another column It will be seen that Rev. J. L. M. Morphy, s wen known fra'VUly clergyman, formerly of Waahiim Jn|, Daviess county, bat more recently t i ^-aged In the work of establishing churches, wus yesterday killed at Vincennes Junction while gritting off a train In motion. Father Morphy was a gentleman highly respected for hia tele its, serf], and energy. He was appointed ny the late Governor Wright a Trustee of theHtate Uuniversity at.filoomingtoo, la whoae prosperity he took a great lot Most His death will be a great misfortune to the church of which be waa a mlalatsa, and will be deeply lamented by many outside of hia own denomination, who knew him aa a liberal Christian gentle-

man.—New Albany Ledger.

—A Jeffersonville correspondent says Hoosierdom moat have broke looee somewhere about the center, yesterday. A

by counties,.

* the

day, at the Jeffersonville depot. It proved to be an exonraton, got up for the benefit of the Baptist Church at Shelby-

ipt^t Cb

vllle, from which a thousand dollars was realized. During the afternoon the majority of the excursionists visited Louisville. Near three hundred of them visited the prison, many of whom were quite anxious to see Mrs. Clem, who was sick,

not on exhibition. One more anxious than the

., Lionel Shuler fifty cents If he could get to see Mrs. Clem, but the Colonel wae not to be corrupted kith so magnificent a bribe. Hixty-flve dollars were realized for admittance fees to the prison. The excursion numbered near

thirteen hundred.

—The Evansville Courier gives the following particulars of tbe fatal accident

anxious hi see inn and consequently i of tbe visitors, m rest, offered Colon

kin declare It a He did not know bather he Is a /la* that ir waters af truth sod tbe turbid waters af dleans has not ratified. Apdid not dsn to lot the i before the people of the State laws prohibiting any election ■ooaty, or municipal purpose

Chicago convention. That platform faoosod the leaving of all tbooo systems to each State, bat tbe amendment takes away from the States all power over the subject. The ballot of the Republican meant then what that platform said; the Republican ballot now meant another thing. He heard many Republicans say they conld not stand this change. If parties are not bound by their promises, then the people should make them keep

their pledges good.

The difference between the whites and negroes Is a difference which tbe Almighty made—not man—and all the promptings of nature teach us that the blood of tbe two races should not mingle. If suffrage Is made universal-it creates at once a social eqnality. They most work together at tbe ballot box, at the committee or conventions, creating relations personally offensive. Ifyou go to Washington to transact any bnsinesa at the departments, you will have to call upon • negro messenger, who win Introdnce

lays better to be soivthan Into ham*pad

von perhaps to a negro clerk. If, while In th s city, any one do you wrong, if you go Into court for redress, you will go be-

fore a jury half white special order of cou

to Priest Murphy: “On Tuesday e

the Ohio and Mississippi

tbe

‘On Tuesday evening as the train on

east, was

lav Mil

passing

unction at Vin-

ceunes, a Catholic priest by the name

DHRallroad, bound

4"

mm vswaawsavi gra awv waav aaaaaaaw va p; R. Murphy, who was going to visit bis relations In Daviess county, Indiana, learning that bis baggage waa not aboard of the train on which be waa traveling, at the junction, attempted to leave the train. He succeeded in making the Jump from the car to the platform, bnt his feet were caught in the “trucka” and be was dragged under the wheels of the cars. His body was most horribly mangled, the ribs being broken from the back and the scalp of the head being torn from the cranium. Captain C. C. Genung, who wae present, rescued the uufortunate man, bat not until he bad suffered the fatal Injuries. His body was carried to the Junction house, and at first it was thonght that his injuries would not prove fatal, but it two hours after the accident occurred the man waa a lifeless

corpse.”

The Jackson Cocntt Divorce Cask.— Judge Blcknell rendered a decision in tbe case of Mrs. Jonas last evening, as follows: The custody of the three eldest children waa given to the father, and tbe three youngest to the mother, the father to pay forty dollars per month alimony to Mrs. Jonas daring tbe pendency of the suit for divorce, and also for him to deposit fifty dollars in addition to twentyfive dollars already deposited, to enable her to carry on tbe suit, tbe same to be deposited in the Jackson County Court. After the Judge had read bis decision in the case, which was done in tbe presence of tbe parlies and their counsel, Mrs. Jonaa remarked that forty dollars per month would hot support her and tbe

three children. Mr. Jonas replied, addressing hlmselfto Judge Bicknell: “This nan la my wife, and I propose to do part if ahe will not stand to her oblions. If forty dollars per month will keep her, 1 will give her a sufficient i nntll tbe suit is decided.” Then

Niblo’s and w

there the notable

performance of that charming spectacular drams, "The Black Crook,” and the reverend paelate ordered him to be tried for tbe offense. Tbe ecclesiastical presentment against tbe subordinate divine recited that he looked upon a clans of wordllngs who adopted the fashions which prevailed in Paradise, wl en the world was younger by six thousand years; bnt the sacred tribunal before which he was cited to appear seems to have regarded the fashion as Scriptural at least, and simply recommended the Bishop to admonish him for not closing his eyes when the nymphs of the Black Crook rushed upon his view. •TATE ITEMH. —In Sullivan peaches sell at fifty cents

per bushel.

—Lafayette has a school enumeration of nearly five thousand. —There are five hundred and sixty gae consumers in Terre Haute. —Tbe trial of Remster, the Covington mnrderer, commences next Monday. —The old settlers of Warrick county, will hold a grand picnic, near Booneville,

to-morrow.

—Fifteen oonples were married in Floyd county during the month of August.

Warm work that.

—The Terre Haute Journal says that tbe prairie cora In that region was never a better crop than (t is this season. —Tbe report that Colonel Bringhurst has received tbe appointment of special mall agent for this state is denied by thagentleman. There is a bitch some-

where.—Lopaw^porf Pharon.

—Eight hundred and twenty-six tons of Lake Superior iron ore were shipped to tbe severs] Indiana rolling mills from Michigan City last week, over tbe Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, Crops.—Tbe frequent rains which we have had during the past week, combined with the warm weather, are having a very desirable effect on the corn crop. Farmers predict a good yla\d.—Crawford»ville

Review.

—The Spiritualists have a now sensation—a young, unsophisticated girl, the daughter of a poor widow woman of this city, who, when blindfolded can read a newspaper held ail her before or behind

her face.—Terrs Haute Expreae.

—A lady in tbe Fifth Ward iff this city on Monday night presented her happy or unhappy, husband with twins. There Is nothing particularly astounding In this, except that this Is the fourth time she has done the same thing In a wedded life of

nine years. Poor husband

some of tbe border States, there Is beginning to appear a desire among the negroes to emigrate. In a single county of Tennessee, more than four hundred negroes are preparing to emigrate to Florida, and another company, if they can get the means, propose toemigrate to Arlsona. The Philadelphia Age Inquires whether this Is a natural desire on the part of the African to get into a warmer climate, or is he beginning to feel the first wave of that tide of emigration, which Is running Into the border States? If tbs first, the negro may yet play a part In the history of this oouptry. II the latter, hts fate Is sealed. He will recede from before the march of the white column aa have the red men. Emancipation may develope results little thought of, when the decree was issued. /^■Dexter has Just been beating hia best time. A special dispatch from New York says that Dexter's time of 2:21K, trotting In a road wagon, Tueoday, la the i topio of conversation with tnrfMsa. The West skeleton wagon time on record, 2:34, jra« made by Dexter In 1867. The wagon and driver, Tuesday, weighed three bua4red and nineteen panada.

New Albnny Commercial.

—Tndianapolishas a population of some 60,000 Inhabitants, while Lafayette has not to exceed 18,000 souls. Of course no one In Montgomery county would for a moment think of visiting a little village to do their business when a great city like Indianapolis can be reached In a couple of boun.—Orawfordeville Review. —A well Informed gentleman tells us that Henator Morton has determined that a lawyer named Klbby, of Wayne county, shall fill tbe vacant Jndgeehip, caused bj the death of Jodge McDonald. Klbbj was formerly Morton’s law partner, ami Is represented ae a third rate lawyer.— Terre Haute Journal. —The Lafayettle THepatek has been en larged and otherwise Improved. We congratulate the publisher, Mr. Dobelbower, upon this evidence of prosperity. Mr. James Howe, a veteran editor and well known throughout tbe Weet, Is associated with Mr. D. in tbe oondnet of this spicy sheet, and he drives a graceful

and pungent pen.

Enoocraoino.—Since our last Issue we have conversed with a number of farmers on tbe prospect of tbe corn crop, and they are unanimous In the opinion that It will yet be fully an average one, if not considerably over. Corn has made troly wonful growth daring the past two weeks, and much that was given up as bopsless will yet make a fair yield. We presume the upland corn of this section never was more promising than at present.—Owe*

County Journal.

—An epidemio has lately appeared among tbe horses In tbe vicinity or Utica, which proves fatal in twenty-four hoars. It seems to be an aflbetlon of the throat, as they are unable to swallow. after becoming infected. Henry Emerky has lost two horses by this malady, and Fletobsr Robinson three within a week past. Dr. J. W. Barker waa called to examine one of the borsea, aad gave it as his opinion that tbev bad bags poisoned, but oar Informant thonght, from tbe elrou Distances of the esse, that It must ba

same disease.

ims,

vorce and

meeting

ie street, opposite tbe addressed by a num-

woman la my wife, and 1 propose to do my part if she will not stand to her obll< gallons,

not I sum

turning to her he remarked: “All the children you can not provide 'or send to me and I will do a father’s part by them. If yon will come back to me I will do a husband’s part, but I do not propoae to coax you. Haven’t I always provided well for yog?” he continued. To this she could not say a word, but rose, sod with eyee flashing fire left the court house, saying she would never go back. The Judge remarked to Jonaa that if he had known he was so willing to keep tbe children he would have given them all to him. It seems that Mrs. Jonas left him once before and he promised If she would return homo he would give her half of hia property, which amounts to a considerable sum. She returned, but it seems that Jonas did not make the property over to her at once, perhaps, suspecting ahe wonid leave again; hence, as she els a second flight, and a suit fox divorce alimony. Judge Bicknell, in his statement of the case, previous to the decision, remarked that it was evident that Mrs. Jonaa was eager to get possession of half the property. It is a strange case, all things considered.—New Albany ledger.

Flam the San Francisco Herald, Au»ast22. Democratic Kallllcalion Meeting !■ Wan Franelaeo Mpeecbby Mr. Hendricks. The Democracy wore out in goodly force last night to ratify the nominations. The Metropolitan theater was crowded

with the audience, and also gotten up in th'

theater, which waa her of speakers.

The chairman, after a short address. Introduced Henatsr Hendricks of In-

diana.

The Senator prefaced his remarks with some Impressions respecting tlie resources ({this Htale and the development of its industries; and necessity of properly guarding them by the legislation of the country. Ha said In descending tbe Sacramento river he was strongly impressed with the wealth of the agricultural interests. We now produce wheat to the value of FJ,000,MOO—in twenty years to ex pand probably t<> $40,000,000 or ftO,000,000. Hanks and brokers can not support San Francisco—the great city of the future; it must be agriculture, and with agriculture will follow a commerce which will make the Golden Gate truly a golden gale in California. For the protection of these Interests you demand your share in the policy of the government. How are you to obtain it? So long as you retain your powers within your own hands and that of your chosen representatives. Ho long as they are shielded by the sovereignity of the State; so long will the men of California exert their proper influence. Let the time come when California shall cease to retain those sovereign powers of looking after the wants of tbs people on this far oil coast, and those powers be absortied In the central government, and each individual loses that personal influence. It can onlv be preserved and united through the State government. Mon in distant parts are not known unless they make themselves felt. In France, Paris Is France. Let the powers and rights of the Htatf s cease, and Washington will become the United Stales, and will control all this country. It Is of special importance to you that California shall retain all the powers which the fathers of the Constitution guaranteed them. Tho framers of the Constitution devised this plan that all questions aliectlng our foreign relations shall 1m decided by the general government, and all local questions shall be reserved for the action of those who are the best ac(|ualnted with them, and afflicted by them. The people of San Francisco known what they want; and it was for them through the municipal government to devise their means to attain them.

Congress can not do this properly Tbs speaker said ids mind haa been led

in this lino of remark iiecause the proposed fifteenth amendment, if adopted,

would impair these powers of Inca' ernment. Tho Constitution of

vldes that each .State shall decide for itself all questions as to who shall vote and hold office; but this amendment provides that hereafter no Htate shall discriminate against race or color, but that each shall be bound by a central law over which the Htate shall have no control. It provides slso that Congress shall have power to execute Its will by such legisla-

tion as it may consider proper.

The Republicans are using a dodge in this Htate. They say it is of no importance how California goes; that tho question will be decided without her. But California must take some position. What will It be? Hhall you say that, because Nevada or Oregon says ratify, that you must forego tbe exercise of your own Judgment? When election comes on, because your opponent tell you yonr ticket will be beaten, therefore you must take mine, are you to accept It? No, you reply, you vote for yourself, on yonr own Judgment, expressing your own opinion. When yon so answer you maintain yonr own manhood and your American citizenship. If true of an individual, what ought to be tbe reply of a great State? Reply in thunder tones. The question is. Is this amendment right? If it be wrong, let the stamp of your condemnation be placed upon it. In troth. It is not settled. Tbe officials at Washington feel tta Importance, and look with anxiety for juur action. If California and Oregon can oe carried, they *re snre of Its ratification—without them there is no certainty. They resorted to s trick to carry Indiana. Two-thlrde of the members of tbe Legislature are required to be present to ratify, bat the journals on their fees show that there was no quorum present. They sought to violate the Constitution of the United States. He did not know what might be done about it at Washington. It

i, you wm go Doan d half black. By

court laet month, the

Mayor, in bis message, recommended that all schools should be made common to whites and blacks; and na, school should continue which refused admis-

sion to tbe blacks.

Why should California vote for the amendment and confer snffrage on negroes and afterward on tbe Chinese? They wish to add another race to this political community. The government was framed by white men, and white men have maintained it for three quarters of a century. All tbe nations of Europe combined to make up the white race and constitute the mightiest people that tread the face of tbe earth. Hhall yon add this race to this political community ? If so, why? Will they add to the intelligence or virtoo of the ballothex? Not Can any man vote the suffrage to the negro and not include the Chinamen? There is aaM to be 2,000 Chinamen bora la the Htate who will be of age in four years; they will have tbe right to vote. If the fifteenth amendment be adopted, what is to prevent the Chinese from voting? You are told tbe word white is in tbe naturalization laws. That word will be atricken oat. If you read tbs debates of Congreaa you will find that manbsod suffrage waa the argument. Is not the Chinaman as Intelligent ms the negro? Don’t know shout his virtue. If the negro onght to have tbe ballot to protact hia property, why not the Chinaman? It follows inevitably. Snmner has introduced a bill to ‘strike out’ the word “white” from tbe laws. He always prevails and carries bis Ideas into legislation. Tbe word “white” will not remain after yon adopt this amendment. Why do they want to paee this amendment? It Is necessary to secure their assistance In some of tbe States, as in Ohio and Indiana. Are the people of California prepared to lay their bands upon the Constitution of this country to perpetuate the power of any party? It ought never to be done. Tbe Conetitution is being taken by the Philistines. Take it back this year, aa far as tbe arm of California can reach. It can be brought back—tbe amendment defeated. Let it be defeated, and the old Constitution retained amid tbe shoutings of glad men, and tbe rejoicings of music over all the land. It waa to that Constitution California gave her adherance when she came into tbe

Union.

To have power, we must stand together—onward, step by step, side by side, for the glorious purpose of restoring the government of our lathers. This government must be releaaed from the plunderings and extravagance of the party in power. We, In Indiana, intend to stand side by sideand fight out the good fight to tbe las«. I recollect the rejoicing all over the land wben the word came that Haight waa elected Governor. We felt that California had taken a stand for reform and for better things. Tbe speaker clowed with an eloquent appeal for all men to stand nnited for the accomplishment of this great purpose of the preaervatlon ofoor free institutions. Tbe Henator was applauded frequently, and he closed his address amid loud

cheers.

From tha Philadelphia North Americas, (•EMM A* < HEE.HE. How Swletser Kass ie Made by Ms eblnery—Home Made Linaboraer. The Germans, like the English, are a nation of cheese eaters. Mr. Bull could no more relish his mug of ’arf-an-’arf without the accompaniment of a chunk of bread and cheese, than a hungry Teuton could engulf his lager without aooncomitant flanking of mustard and fresh swielzer. Tbe cheese of tbe two countries, however, is as essentially different as tbe malt liquors that thev imbibe. The Engliahmau goes hia length upon the articis produced at Htilton, where tbe commingled milk and cream of high-bred cows is turned Into the cheese vat. Ev-

ia made from

All milk

contains two active principles: caaeine, which g<>es to the production of cheese, and tiuttery matter, that goes into the production of butter. The caaeine most abounds in the milk of lean animals The milk of the seven attenuated ones seen by Pbaroah in bis dream must have contained little else. The buttery matter represents the fat that clusters around the kidneys, and that relieves the coral red in the carcass of tbe cow. A cow with a yellow skin should always receive preference aa a butter yleldor to cows whose cuticles are white. To dairymen whoso ambition is to produce the largest quantity of cheese, the cow with a white skin is tbe quadruped

get this

gentleman

whose emerald acres, we are told, graze one of the prettiest herda of Alderneys and short horns to be found upon the entire valley of tbe HonsatonieSrfvoi. About forty per cent, ot the product of any and all cows la simply water. What atarted our reporter on tbe cheese question was the view of a large building rapidly approaching completion, at the corner of Eleventh and Wharton, to be devoted to the manufacture of German cheese. The Meudell brothers, proprietors, are the only manufacturers of the article in the United Htates, and the erection of this structure was brouglit about by the inadequacy of tbe present one to supply the demand for this very curious product. To Mr. Francis Meudell are we indebted for the Information that wo hero spread

before tbe reader.

The cheese of the continent varies in character as much as its wines. At Ladner’s you can get a Neufchatel .cheese made- from cream alone, (fojs piquant and rich in flavor, but It “doesn’t keep.” It is too rich in the buttery portion of the milk. The celebrated cheese of Westphalia owes its excellence to the degree of putrescence in the curd before it is subjected to tbe firess. This is tbe cheese pronounced as a 'public nuisance by tbe authorities of Pittsburg. It ought to be kept only in an outhouse. Mr. Mendeil spent many weeks in visiting those cheese factories, winding up by an inspection of the modus operandi of getting up the celebrated Gruyere cheese In the cantons of the Alps. He traversed the cheese producting districts of Holland, Tyrol, Hwifiaerland, Holstein and England. The philosophy of cheese making, with its accompanying chemistry, is full ot interest. Cheshire and Htilton (English) cheese is made with milk and cream, nearly in equal parts. In central France they make it entirely from the milk of goats. The highest priced foreign cheese in the market, is imported from Cheshire. Our first class grocers get it occasionally. It is rich and heavy; the family of mites get into it, and then, but not till then, to tbe palate of John Ball, la It at its point

of perfection.

What is enrions to ns, when we come to think of It, is thst one of the conceded finest chesses in tbe world is the product of skimmed milk. Tbe Parmesan, made in the richest grazing grounds around Milan, la gotten ftp entirely from the material once used only by our Pennsylvania farmers to feed their pigs. For tbe

eryhody knows that cheese la i milk, either ot kine or goats.

the Russian sturgeon, In equal excellence

uetawsre. inis uerman cneese, pro duced in Philadelphia, la known in Ger many aa “Hand Kase.” It there la mad

many aa “Hand Kase.” It there is made into pats by the manipulation of the palm and digits. It la here produced aolely by automatic machinery—no finger touches tbe snowy curd in any of the

stages of its conversion.

With the enlargement of tbe machinery will corns a largely Increased production. This may be bad news for the farmer’s pigs, but will bring silken and Jewelled perquisites to the farmers’ daughters. The utilization of aura an enormoua quantity of a hitherto offal article, la really an item of interest. A $100,000 a year expended among the farmera of tbe vicinity is sure to come back to us either directly or indirectly. For this reaeon we say success to German cheese, home industry and farmers’ daughters.

SEWING MACHINES.

E IMI IP T E. E Shuttle Sewing Machine.

Patented Feb. 14, 1860, and Sept. 18,1860

RECEIVED THE FIRMT PRIZE

Great Fair of tlie American instiiiilt' • fa Sew Tsrk.OetoSer 28. 1*47,

And hiahest premium lor

Best Manufacturing Machine At Parts Exposlllaa, Jaly, 1*S7. rPHIfl Machine lr eonmnetsd on snewprindX pis of mmhasi.m. pn.M.ainx many rare and valuabls improvement*, having been examined by tha moot profound experts, and pronoanomi

to be

SIMPLICITY 4 PERFECTION COMBINED, It ha« a (traiaht Nosdlo. perpendicular action, m.kre the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which will NK1THKK HIP nor RAVKL. and ix afore os both xide*; perform* perfect .ewinc on every description of materiel, with coUon. linen, (ilk thread, from the coarsest to the f

number.

It Hrssss. Fells, Binds. Rnsfo HnlXs. I-Inlla. and Uatli

Turks,

ers.

At a Family Sewing Machina it has no Superior WHY 1* IT THE BEST?; It runs Over Seams all right. It will take fifty stitches to the inch finer than

any other machine.

It w : ll sew heavier and thicker geods than any

other machine. It uses uny aad evi

It sews stare! It saws tha

without drawing.

It sew* a him* .earn as well as any other. For tailoring or leather work, they are only equal, bat maeh superior to any other chine that has ever been offered to the publii

’ aad every kiad of thread,

rebud goods as wsll as unstarehed. a most delieate, thin, soft fabrie.

not ma-

cow with a whits akin ia the qua upon which h« Is to depand. We; from Mr. O. H. Hubhell, a gen

its value. Though Parmesan cheese is made wholly from milk deprived of its cream, the porea are described to us as filled with aa oily matter, and so is the German cheese, of which the manufacture has been Introduced by the parties above named.- Thqy have utilized as- article that hitherto went only to the swine trough. They get the milk from some three hundred farmers, in various vicinItlss in the city. It is snipped to them in barreto, already curdled. They distribute ** non K agriculturists about fifty thousand dollars a year. Whan the new fectory la completed, the disbursements in this Use will be many times this stun.

SWAn A rent wanted for every county in Indiana. See machine* ordered for the fell trade. EXbMiNOER * Nicholson. State Agent*, Room No. 10 North Pennsylvania street, anglfi dXw.lm Indianapolis.

)

The innovation Is cheese mukttfWm —

good thing for the butter makers—they turn their milk into nimble money Is-, stead of swaiting Its conversios intSI

dy pork. And it pa’ verted Into cheese

spare ribs.

The production of tbe present fectory is shout eight hundred boxss per week. New Yorkers hsve essayed, but IkHeWSS accomplish what here baa been made s handsome snccees. Like moat of oat industrial interests, this one owes its margin of profit to the value of its machinery. This German cheese is made in round cake# of half a pound each, aad the steam machinery that feahions and delivers them to the packer ia the invention sf the undertakers of this enteroriae. Without this machinery this couldnot be rendered

a paying business.

The article keeps through the whole of the winter; in summer about three months. If the strength of a nation is lodged by the strength of its cheese, the Germans mast be a puissaut people. Many of them bay tbe Philadelphia German cheese, a box at. a time, and eat it only wben it has reached its very last stage previous to entire disorganization. Others preterit wben about three months old. White aa is the milk itself, it soon tarns yellow on tbe exterior, and this change continues until the yellowneaa extends all through it. It is said to be of all cheeses the most digestible, indeed its chemistry proves this to be the case. The taste for it, to the German palate, seems to be natural; to the American it perhaps must be acquired. To the averages of the cheeses made in Herkimer county. New York, it ia very muoT the superior in richness, and throughout tbe Went, particularly, the demand for it is very great. It ia packed in hundred pound boxes, and aa an article of freight ia decidedly de-

sirable.

It Is odd that England shouldn't be > able to produce sufficient cheese to keep her lunchera going. From the United Htates, as well as Holland, ahe has for yyears been aparchaaer. She doesn’t like Westphalia or Limburger cheese in any considerable quantity. We are making it here, as well as an imitation of the Swine cheese, that has nearly driven both of them out of the market. Little or none of the “sweitser kaae” served in oar German restaurant* was ever any nearer Neufchatel than Herkimer or Delaware county, in New York. It ia like caviar, originally made on the Danube

from tbe roes of but now produced

feom tbe sturgeon of the Hudson and Delaware. This German cheese,

■CLT1NC.

LEATHER BELTING,

saxwactvsbb see* tiback's Celebrated]

Oak Tanned Leather,

FLOW A at tbe

OOIAJIA STATE WJ

Mm

* MORROW A 1

Vtor Year* 1M7 mmI IMS.

ALSO. OX HAXBs

RUBBER BELTING * HOSE PAGE’S PATENT LACE LEATHER. Oak Tanned I*enther,

Of every description.

FreaeH Hit Ins, Bale Leather, Etc.,

AT WHOLESALE PRICES. JOHN r I till BACK, 139 South Meridian street,

Indianapolis, lad.

aprIS dfimtopcoKdorithp

QUEENS WARE* ETC.

CHEAP LANDS.

CHEAP RAILROAD LANDS. 40,000 A.CKES.

The Indiana and Illinois Central Kallwaj Companj, TJJ order to make her assets available in the JL early construction of the Hoad from Decatur, in Illinois, to Indianapolis, will offer extraoruinary induooment* For the Next Ninety Days, To purchasers of Land* in Indiana belonging to tho Company. These Lands have been held by tbe company for the last Qiteen years, and some of them are now in good neighborhoods, surrounded by improved farms, on and near railroads, and among them are some of the best Land in Indiana. In the eounties of Newton, Marion, Steubea, Morgan, Pnlaskt, Kosciusko, Marshall, bt. Joseph, Jasper. Lagrange, Wells and White, are both Timbor »«ia Prairie XsssmIis, wall sailed for agriculture: and in the connties of Clay, Parke. Vermillion, Oreene, Putnam and Owen, are some valuable (’oisl and Iron Land., that we are offering at prices fixed before the excitement in eoal lands. There is some first rate Timber on these Lands, and some of them will make splendid fertns. These Lands are all unimproved, and will be divided into not less than forty acre tracts, to suit pnrshasers, and told on sasy terms. The Titie to these Lands is good ; foe Company hold them by warrantee deed, free and olear of all inoumberanees. For description, terms and prices, send for circular. information cheerfully given, and inquiries promptly answered at the office of the Company, *1 South P-nnsylvania street, Indianapolis, or by addressing JOHS B. KI.HF.lt. Agent. aug23 d4w Indianapolis. Indiana.

COAL.

C O ^ 3L. ! !

160,000 Rn.liels Fltlshns-g Oossl. 60.000 Bushel* Anthracite Coal160.000 Bmsbela Brasil sad Block Cool. 300.000 Bmsbela Hyland and Hesperian Coal. 10.000 Bnshels Flttsbnrg Coke.

E are prepared now to furnish and deliver, at retail or wholesale, any quantity of foe

117 lowest jirioee

-J er

above Coals at the Careful attentio

and eity.

t prices.

1 filling all orders, n delivered in tho

d storing away

FAWKNER A CONNELY, 24 West Maryland street,

angl? dJkwlm Indianapolis. Indiana.

OYSTERS.

OYSTER B-A.TT.

Wholesale Depot for

NEW TOM AND BALTH0BE OYSTERS,

■th IIUboU Htroot.

T7RE8H

J? supplied at lowest rats*.

auglO dSm

OYSTERS received daily. Deafen

D. DsKUITBK.

CHINA, GLASS,

AM9

QUEEN SWARE, Table Gallery, Plated Ware, A.quajrlfh, Gold XTiala, Eto. JOHN W00BBR1DGE * GO.

n Woo* Was INDIANAPOLIS, JyMdSa

INDIANA.

CHRESTIANr SCHRADER, (Late with John Woodbridge.) SUCCESSOR TO F. THBOBAX.I5,

a LASS WAR*, QUBENSWARE. lamps, table cutlery. AND PLATED WARE.

»4 EAST (Naa jy27dSm.

WASHIN6T0N 'ST., > the Court House.) INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

CAS FITTING, ETC.

JOSEPH W. OAVIS, STEAM AND GAS FITTER AMD MB AM FOVZDEM. HO Month Delaware Btreet, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA 17’EEPS constantly on hand tho largest aseortIV ment of tae latest styles ot Chandelier*, Brackets, and other Gas Fixtures To be found ia thu Bute. Prompt attention given to orders fur (las Fitting. auglfi dly

OONRiLD PTELAIS. rotniXLT WITH COTTMKU. A KMIOHT, Plumber. Gas A Steam Fitter, Ze. 7# North Illtmol* ■treat. (Miller's Block.) Loud and Iron Pipe. Pumps, Sheet Lead, Gas Chandelier*. Pendants, Globes, Brackets, etc., always an hand. I'rlee* Baoaomable mm* nil Work Wot-

It. B.—JOBBIItQ FIIOMPTLT ATTXItMD TO, anglf dly.

LAMPS.

\V. Sc O. F,

IIOLXJD A.Y, Wholesale Dealers ia

ndlanapotis Business Directory.

ndianapolis Business Directory

*A New’s Block.

MTh.

Delaware street.

B. Washington street.

• New's Bieok.

ott* Nov's Rook.

Washington street.

Jfcett Ajfcew’s Block. Ussar

WARREN TATE. 38. 40 and 42 S. New Jersey st EMERSON. .BEAM A THOMPSON, iSS^fest Dork Decker* nnA Prodnee. LESH.TOUSEY • CO.. T2 and 74 S. Del. street.

HR^HROAC

■ Building. MORROW A!

GEORGE T. ■■ JOSEPH W. NICH NEWCOMB. MITC

Vinton’s Block.

. Talbott A New's Block,

fetes Bunding.

- - ju*.u*i.j»LL • KETCHAM, S aad

38 E. Washington street.

GEORGE K. PERRIN. 4S B. Washington

PERKINS. BAKER A PERKINS. £tna Bldg. PORTER. HARRISON A FISHBACK.N. E. cor.

Washington and Meridian streets,

rANTON A MAMLOVE. 88 E. Market street. SPAHR * DAILEY. 2UH N. Delaware street.

iff. B. TAYLOR, 4 Brown’s Building. VOSS A DAVIS, Talbott A New’s Bio 0. M. WILSON. JStna Building.

WILLIAM WALLACE. Odd Fellows’ Hall. TAYLOB A WILSON J(e. 5 Blackford’s Block. JOHN YOUNG. 100 B. Washington street.

dock.

JAMES 8. ATHON, room 5 McOnat’s Block. H. F. BARNES, room 6 McOuat’s Block. BURNHAM A TISDALE.» W. Market street. JOHN KIRKPATRIC, Norwood’s Block. V. S. NEWCOMER, room 6 Blake’s Block. D. H. OLIVER. 58% K. Market sti THEOPHILUS PARVIS. 136 N. A. W. PATTERSON. 135 N. Alabama. THOMAS C. RICH. 58 E. Market street. J. F. R1DGWAY. 88.E. Market street. N. TEAL, rooms Blake’s Block. TODD A BIGELOW, rooms3and 4McOaat’sBl’k L. D. WATERMAN, 68 N. Pennsylvania street. J. J. WRIGHT. 58% B. Market street.

KEROSENE LAMPS Lantern*, Chandeliers, ▲XX Lamp Trimminga Generally, 18 Swath Mertdlam Street, *a*3> dim INDIANAPOLIS. IND

HOTELS.

J. X. TATLOE.

FEAPK P. HOBO, MERCHANTS' HOTEL, (Formerly Denison Hoaso.) Fifth Bt., metur Malm, Clnelmmstl, Ohio. HORD A TAYLOR, Proprietors. Successors to Ualioher, Nelson A Co. This House has been thoroughly refitted and newly furnished. uug9 dly

St. Nicholas Restaurant, FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Cor. Fomrth aad Race St*., Clmelmmsstl, O. B. ROTH A SONS. uugd dly Proprietors.

R XT f E XL * 8 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EUROPEAN PLAN. Fifth Street, between Bala amd Market, LOUHtVlLIJE, KY. Jon* dly CHAS. 0. RUPEE. Proprietor.

A. 8 HI* A. IVI) HOUSE, THU CULT Europetm Hotel 1m the City, Are A above Seventh Street, Philadelphia. nov2* dly A. F. BELCHER.

G. W. CALDWELL A CO.. 16 E. South street. Architects. R P' s^k Bl0<jk * A. x . DArrlTfisX A, O FT liOy 8 -DlOCK. I. HODGSON. 1 aad * Wiley’s Block. ENOS AH LEANER, 1 aad 2 Eden’s Block. EDWIN MAY. 173N. Pennsylvania street. C. H. PECKHAM. Blake’s Block. I. TAYLOR. 5 Lancsdal* Block. WM^B. FEATHERSTON. 194 W. Wash. DAVIS A JONES,68 B. Washington street. TAYLOR A CO., B E. Washington street.

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK. 4 E. INDIANA BANKING CO.. 28 E. Wash. st. RITZINGEB’S BANK, 14 B. Washiei

CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK. 4 K. Wash. E. Wash. st. ashiugtou street, cry. BOWEN. STEWART A CO.. 18 W. Wash, street. MERRILL A CO.. 5 B. Washington street. aad Wall Paper. C. P. WILDER. 26 E. Washington street. Maola aad Sho**—Wholesale. JOHN C. BURTON A CO.. 1148. Meridian street. HENDRICKS. EDMUNDS A CO..56S. Merid.st. VTNNEDGE. JONES A CO.. 68 S. Mend, street. WhnUgnle amd Metall. A. W. BRONSON, 17 W. Washington street. Warka. STIERLE A'LOEPER. 94 S. Delaware street.

SCHMEDEL A PRICKER. 194 E. Wash, strafe.

JOHN E. DENNY. 50 Kentucky avenue. GILKEY A JONES. 48 Kentucky uvenue. Carpet*, Wall Paper, Etc. GALL A RUSH, 101 E. Washington strafe. Carriage Mann fact a ren*. BREMMERMAN A RENNER. 123 E. Wash. »t. SHAW. UPPINCOTT A CONNER. 26.28 and 30 E. Georgia street. CUtmm. eiaaa, Mneesuware-Wholesale. H. P. WEST A CO.. 378. Meridian strafe. J0HNW00DBRID6E, 36 S. Meridian street. SCOTT. WEST A CO.. 127S. Meridian street. China Tea Store. H. H. LEE. Odd FeUows’ Hall.

J- W. CAU)WELL, 618. Illinois street.

Jail*. B. F. HAUGH A CO.. 74 8. Pennsylvania street. Bstato Agent*.

street. ffICK A GEYER, room 7 Martind&le Blorit.

iASPSEfcai; fesiTTi... Saw Work*. B. C. ATKINS A CO.. 210, and 216 S. HI. st. . Seed aad Agrlenllnral. J. GEORGE STTT.Z. 78 B. Washington street. SewlSMt Machine*. • HOWE. 12 N. Pennsylvania street. Starch Factory. EAST END NEW YORK STREET. Stoneware aad Frait Jar*. THOMAS WILES, 25 E. Georgia street. Stove* aad Canting*. D. ROOT A CO., 66 E. Washington street. Tea*. Tobacco aad Ctgwe*. JOHN A. HEIDLINUER, 39 W. Wash, street. , Tla. Copper, Cl tea* ware. Etc. E. JOHNSON A CO., 108 S. Delaware street. i ■aaafaetwrera af Trwak*, Eto. N. BURTON. 39 8. Illinois street. Wacam assd Agrteuitnral Work*. INDIANAPOLIS WORKS. 172 S. Tenn. street. Watehe*, Jewelry. Etc. MoiJENE^JVHEBRON^Rates^House^Co'raer!* Woolen Mill* assd Sapplte*. MERRITT A COUGHLEN. foot W.Wash, street.

t. C. GREEN A CO., 38 South Merilian (trout. A. W. SHARPE, 28 N. Pennsylvania street. Cl coning. Dyeing amd Bepalrfmg. SMITH'S DYE WORKS. 62 E. Market street. Clothlmc—Wholeaale. DESSAR. BRO. A CO.. 60 S. Meridian street. HAYS. ROSENTHALL A CO.. 64 S. Meridian st. Coal, Lime amd Cement. V. BUTSCII A DICKSON, 2? E. Georgia street. Coal and Cake. TURNER A CUNNINGHAM. 19 Circle street. J. A W. C. BURK. 23 Virginia avenue. Confectionery — Wholesale aad Metetl. R. L. SMITH A CO., 40 W. Washington street. Cracker Bakery. PARROTT. NICKUM A CO.. 188 E. Wash. Dentlsta. W. L. HEISKELL. 2d floor Martindala Block. KILGORE A HELMS. 70 N. Illinois street. Dry Ueods, Motion*, Etc-WholesMkle. HIDDEN. TARKINUTON A CO., 112S. Meridian street. KENNEDY. BYRAM A CO.. 108 3. Merid. st. LANDERS. CONDUITT A fio.. 58 8. Merid. st. MURPHY. JOHNSON A CO., eor. Meridian and Maryland streets. ■bww fJdhdidtH mghri ZFeaWmi 1 TRADE PALACBJ* aad 28 W. Wash, street. TYLER’S BEE HiVE. 2 W. Washington strafe. NEW YORK STORE. Glenn’s Bloc*. Drmgglate—Wholesale. BROWNING A SLOAN. 7 and 9 E. Wash. st. W. I. HASKITT A CO.. 14 W. Wash, street. KEIFER A VINTON,68S. Meridian street. PATTERSON. MOORE A TALBOT.3 Morrison’! STEWART A MORGAN. 40 E. Wash, street. Dye Mtmffb, Oil*, Aetde, Etc. C. DICKSON A CO..47 aad 49N. Tenn. street. SINKER A CO.,125 8. Pennsylvania sti set. EAGLE MACHINE WORKS. o»g. Union Depot. GRKKNLKAFA CO.. SB S. Unnmme street KING A PISHKY. gag. Kentucky avenue aad Missiamppi street. Fancy fload*. Taya, Hotloma, Etc. “BALDWIN’S BAZAAR.” 6 B. Wash, strafe. CHARLES MAYER CO.. 29 W. Wash. stnfeT

HECKMAN A SHEERLEY. 364 E. Wash. st. Mew York Fwr Mao a factory. D. LELEWBR A BRO.. 56 8. Meridian strafe.

PHILIP DOHN. 246 South Meridian strafe. SPKIULK. THOMS A CO..71 A 73 W. Wash, st WESTERN FURNITURE CO.. 106 E. Wash. st. Oaa amd htessae Fitter*. JOSEPH W. DAVIS, 110 8. Delaware street. JOHN G. HANNING, 82 W. Washington street. CONRAD NEAR. 70 ftorth Illinois street.

ST. mTJk.M.H:S HOTEL, 406 and 407 Liberty ^street, opposite the Union PUteburg, l*en naylvamisk JAMES K. LANAHAN. - .

iiK&P-’-

LIVERY.

Proprietors.

ALFORD. TALBOTT A CO.. 2 Morrison’s Blouk CRmSLJLiD.^HANNA A CO.,5ZS. Meridiann. HOLLAND JKSTKRM^iY ER AC0". aSlTei Maryland street. SEVERN A SCHNULL. 137 and 139 S. Merid. st WILES. BRO. A CO.. 149 S. Meridian street. Mattama. STOW EM AN, PEE A CO., 2 Louisiana st., odd. Union Depot. ■atr Wark*. Wigs, Carla, Rwltekea, Etc. P. J. MEDINA, No. 34 West Washington st. Mardware. Cattery, Etc. KIMBLE. AIRMAN A CO.. 110 S. Meridian st. JAMEST. LAYMAN A CO.. 61 E. Wash, street Hat* aad Cap*—Wholeaale. CARR A ALVEY, 6 Lou. st. oop.. Union Depot DONALDSON A STOUT. 54 S. sieridian street. Hat* aad Capa—Wh*lee*le aad ketall H. BAMBERGER. 16 E. Washington street. E. A SEATON, 35 N. Pennsylvania street. Imamrasree—Flro. INDIANA FIRE INS. CO.. Odd Fellow's Hall lasarasMie—Life. SECinU^OF^KW*YOR^ !fo BI ° Ck fctiLl Kill UF WJSsW xvlKK. 2 Blake f Kow* ST. LOUIS MUTUAL Yohn's Block. laaaraaee—Life aad Fire. GREENE A R0YSE, Blackford’s Block. MARTIN HOPKINS A 0HR. new Journal Bldg

»RiN^8 P GTT A |I N *rO C0 nHaW nd ?l; , *„ BIO,,k rKAW K. oMl ru sfc CO., Odd Fellows Hall. JOHN S. SPANN A CO. Brown’s Block. Iroa. Steel, Mall*. Etc. W. J. HOLLIDAY A CO.. 159 S. Meridian st. Ladle*’ Trlmmlag* amd Faaey Vo*flu WILLIAM HAERLE, 4 W. Washington street

W. A C. F. HOLLIDAY. 15 S. Meridian street Leather Beltlag, Etc. JOHN FIS BRACK. 125 8. Meridian street.

Lfgaanaad Wl

T. F. RYAN. 143 8. Meridian street. JOHN SWEETSER, 30 8. Meridian street.

H. L. BENHAM A CO., 1 Martindale Block. Dmateal I an IU ■ i si PROFESSOR J. 8. BLACK. Talbot A Now’s hik ■III-TVright aad Faraiaher. SAMUEL TAGGART. 132 S. Penn, strafe. Oeeallata. H. MARSH A SON.. Miller’sBloek. I Iwaeed 4»II amd DO Cak* HeaL I. P. EVANS A 00., M 8. Delaware street* FRANK A. BOYD, a 8. Meridian street. Byte**. Frait, Etc. W. DuRUITERABRO..658. Olinoiestreet. CHAHDLXR A FIELD, 24 8. MerUfeu sleek.

J. * M. SOLOMON. DS. Illinois,

UTOLfiNAPOIJBMAHUF'G 0O.. » ,ad Ml K. - H. KAgpBS A GO.; XHK art 2M 8. Dl. gj.

H. LIBBER AC0..aN. A.K.MILLZK.46Z. Wn

QUEENS WARE.

JOHN WOODBRIDGE*

Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

QUEEN&WARE, GLASSWARE. LAMPS, LOOKING GLASSES. FKI IT JAKS ETC’.,

36 South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jv28 dSm

DOORS, SASH, ETC.

WARRjcIIY TATE, VISTTFACTURER Of DOORS, SASH BLINDS AND MANTLES, Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., And wholesale and retail dealer in Mil, Calim, latter Eosrfc

Pine, Poplar id Anfe Lumber.

Flooring worked, lumber dressed and sawed to order, and eeroll sawing. Factory aad Lumber Yard: *•. ** Gamtk Mew Jernry Street, In- . , , dtamapoll*, Indiana. julyl d3m.

GALLERY.

A. R. MILLER S PHOTOGRAPHIC

PORTRAIT GALLERY.

Za. 43 East Waahiagtam Street, INDIANAPOLIS. - - - INDIANA. guerrefojpe*, Ambrotyne* and Photographs. * • PholOirrRpii work is designed to be jh* b—* m Hie Stole. Wo Kuonintee our Por: tauitu on Canvass, and Colored Photographs, in 0U. to give oafare sattefeetion. iyCTSim.

8ADLERY.

Far tbe 1 HARNESS

••t mud CheKjx-wt AND SADDLES,

GO TO HERETIPS

Na* *4 North Delaware Street, West o . the Caart Uoone. julyl dSm.

PIANOS ETC.

NEW MUSIC HOUSE.

The undersigned, hag opened a new aad EtetaitVaim. tu-sswura;”-

Opposite the Po.toffice, where he has a well selected assortment of the best Pianos, Organs, ■HLODMZB, And other Maaleal Instruments, to which ho inTitos the attention of this city aifti vicinity.

CHKSEBING A SONS’ SUPERIOR PIANOS «ervedT2g^Tofe^Iu with Agraffe bridge, prices from’ttra to l«X>. e<1 * r “ lm t’ r Rosewood 7% octave Pianos, fruiu la hit

PABLOR OEM COTTAGE PIANO, JlP* ^ rr>gt od •' prices low. A variety of

feylee. Everyone a gem.

AOa.’ Chmreb Organ*. Parlor

••■■a* aad ■elodrou.. thoesand now la nre. They recoiu-

IJSSF 8 *

JeBdSa

th Schools supplied at large discount.

MYRON A. i

with Organs STOW ELL.

AGRICULTURAL.

HALL, MOOIE 4 BUBKUARDT,

kunrrACTvung or

ABEICDLTDBAL IMPLEMENTS, Carriig* Buggy and Wagon Materials

JZPPKRSONVILLK, IND. 2J*gfeZee address, Louisville, Kentucky.