Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1869 — Page 2
DAILY si ' ' N LL. B. J. BRIO H I.
orrio** 161-2 E.Wa«hlng:onStr*et,S«ntlMl Building
Tka
in«ay Ranilte, tept««30. f ter
generally, Ttelr root op In orWntal splendor. Offlee chain *od deeke good eooagh In thdr oAew and oonntlng rooms at homo, and good
ine Feller Fartr. It Is noted as a very ourlooaftjotttet 'while the late New gWterWto Convention •d°P^._?^ , t ft„trodu£
L^iCa'Sl ganization of men; and any party which plants itself across the course of sovaoce* ment will experience overthrow Jnat as oertainly as would he who shoulu attempt to stay the world In Its course, or make the sun^stand^stlll. m m 0 Nor have they any better ground for their opposition lo Chinese immigration. Our land la capable of almost Infinite development. There is work for all, and more than will come. To say that these •willing, skillful workmen shall not come to our shores is to say that they do not ■want to Improve rapidly—that we are satisfied with ourselves, and do not want to rise any higher.—L«/oye«e Journal. The Chinese are pagans. They may be skillful and willing workmen, bnt, when judged by the standard of Christian civilisation and refinement, or, in fact, by any standard of morals, they are corrupt and depraved; and such are their debauched habits and customs that they can not be regarded as a desirable population. They are directly the antipodes of the European emigrant. The latter soon assimilate with our people, and become a homogenous population. Not so with the Chinese. They retain all their peculiarities, physical, intellectual and moral. No matter how long their residence here, and hew much they come in contact with the American people, they continue to be the distinct race in all respects that characterlY.ed them in their native land. It will be as difficult for them to change physically, morally and socially as the African his skin or the leopard his spots. The United States have a population of forty millions, and China four hundred. Open the doors wide to Chinese emigration, and how long would it be before they would overrun the Pacific States and make them virtually dependencies of the Flowery Kingdom ? There is a similarity of race, habits and tastes between tbe Europeans and the people of the United States, but none whatever between the Americans and Chinese. The Journal, and it reflects the sentiments of Its party, charges that the Democracy are “opposed to progroislon and the best interests of the country,’’ because they oppose Chinese emigration. If inviting a pagan population, debased and deceitful, that have nothing in sympathy with Christianity, and onr civilization, Is planting “Itself across the course of advancement,’’ then the Democracy will be subject to the charge of attempting to make the sun stand still In a figurative If not a literal sense. The Democracy desire rapid development and Improvement, It Is the party of progress, but they can not see It In Inviting a pagan population to our shores. As a writer upon China remarks, “Chinese ethics are pagan ethics, and no pagan philosopher can be brought to contemplato the problems of social government from the stand point of Vienna, London or Washington.” Will the immigration of such a people to our shores bar the world's advancement, or will it be saving, “We do not want to improve rapidly—that we are satisfied with ourselves, and do not want to rise any higher?” How much higher, wo ask, will the introduction of a pagan population elevate us? In what way, we Inquire, will Chinese luamlgratidh rapidly improve us? We must confess that we can not see the advantage, and mast attribute our blindness- to an entirely different comprehension of what constitutes progress, elevation, and Improvement. ■ The Radicals of Pennsylvania are appealing to tlonoral On ant for help, and tholr piteous cry is “help us or we sink.” Ho has promised to attend the Fair in that State this week, if possible, although, as he states, he has just been there, and did his level- best In behalf of the Interests of Radicalism. The prosencooftfiiANT will not save the effete party. A dummy, it ho is President, can do them no good. ^•.9*The New Y'ork Evening in alluding to the war now going on among those whom It calls the “rogues and corruptionists” in its own party, says: "It Is botier that the Democrats should gain the counties in which the rogues are now struggling for ascendency, than that these should be elected.” Sensible conclusion. Hut In what county, pray, are "the rogues” not struggling for ascendancy? Postmaster General Crkshwrm. has notlfiod the clerks in his office that they will ho permitted logo homo to vote at the coming elections. Like orders have been Issued by Secretaries ItorrwklIi and Cox. The telegraph also states that the clerks are not to be docked for the time they are absent, or any limit placed upon the number of times or States In which they may vote. % — ♦ m y:4TThe New Y’ork Nation, an Intense Republican sheet, says that "Grant’s administration has not only made bad appointments, but probably some of the worst ever made by a civilized Christian government.” - m jr-*T“At the Cabinet meeting In Washington, last week, several of the members Inn! to l*> Introduced to the President; it was so long since he had seen thorn he had forgotten tbeli names, Kns Tlier* IJe*a mmj Belreneliment In Government Expenses? —The Envlsli r.Kpenilltnr* Pervading Every De-
partment.
The Washington correspondent of the Detroit free Press goo* through tbe professions of economy and retrenchment by the present Administration in dashing slyle, and shows, from facts and figures, that all such talk is mere mockery and
delusion. He says;
We hoar a vast amount of wordology nnd see a viist amount of newspaperology upon the subject of retrenchment of governmental expenses, government economy, etc., all of which sounds and looks well, and the people—the taxpayers—will be greatly rejoiced if retrenchment and economy have any real existence, but tbe <|iiHstion naturally arises, has there, after ell that has been said and printed, been any such substantial retrenchment of our governmental expenses or any marked evidences of economy under the present adminlstraUon. The reduction of the army was a natural sequence to the ending of the war, and was nearly all accomplished under the preceding Administration, tliereforo the Grant Administration is entitled to no credit for that retrenchment. The reduction of the clerical force In the departments amounts to but a small item in tho wav of economy, If, indeed, It amounts to anything at all In view o’ the fact that the public business has been greatly retarded in consequents of that reduction, showing it to be a penny wise and pound foolish operation. Hut supposing, it to bo a fact that a small amount is annually saved by the reduction of the clerical forces, have not the expeases been Increased In other respects vastly more than the amount saved by the reduction? Lot us see. The new Admin istration brought with it almost an entire nsw force of secretaries, bureau cbiefo and employes. The old costly furniture of the departments had to be changed and new and costly velvet and Brussels carpets, costly desks, sofas, lounges end easy chsirs have been substituted. New paper hangings, new frescoing and new
easy chairs have been snbetltnted. New noatly rhs fixture* have been vurchaeed. Ooetly WASbfttAmleatHl silver water pitchera are supplied tor tbe almost numberless rooms of the departments, and, in short, an air of extravagant luxury prevails throughout, that can not tall to captivate the indolent, and the lovers of ease and comfort. All these, and many more that might be named, cost, in these times of exorbitant prices, vast sums of money, the expense of which might have been
Upending $50,000
burying a Cabinet officer may be a decent proper mode of showing respect for
the decease ‘ ‘ ‘ * “
ing ’ be
water pitchers are not .fit to hold the weter which quenches tbe thlrat of these new fledged officials. Their water most be contalbed la reiieele of silver, lined with gold. Good old Yankee clocks— first rate (Une^keepera—caa not keep suitable time for them ; hence they are cast aside, and costly Imported ornamented French clocks take their place. Yet, for all these things, partisan orators and the partisan preea are continnally harping on the retrenchment sad economy of the new administration. Then we have a dozen Congressional committees Itinerating all over tbe conntry, for what reason no person knowr, unless It be for partisan purposes, or to give the members thereof numerous pleasure excursions at tbe publio expense, ooetlag the peopletensof thousands and probably hundreds of thousands of dollars. Munificent appropriations were made at the last session of Congress to feed to the vagrant negro population of the District of Columbia— negroes too lazy to work—but not one cent for the poor of the District who had the misfortune to be born with white skins. The expensive and uselesa luxury of a Freedman’s Bureau mast be kept up because It gives fat livings to numbersor the faithful, and keeps the negroes in the Radical traces, and therefore It must be continued until after the next Presidential election.— A Government steamer must be kept here, constantly fired up, to give pleasure excursions to select parties of Government officials. Fabnloos sums are being expended on tbe Senate chambers, Representatives’ hall and the committee rooms in the way of furnishing up for the ease and comfort of the members and employes. In short, so lavish Is tbe expenditure of money for extravagant Inquiries that the verv words retrenchment and economy have an empty and ludicrous sound, and the pretense that there Is anything real In them, as applied to pubuc affairs here In Washington, is no better than sham-faced mockery, as the figures will demonstrate when the accounts are
settled. #
Spending $50,000 of_tbe public funds In
iT /
e deceased, but is there any law authorizing such an expenditure for a deceased
public officer of a lower grade?
The fact la, our new Administration prates too much about retrenchment and economy. It preaches a great deal, but practices little. It is great on little things. It exacts every moment of the time ol poorly paid clerks, but spends moat of Its own time traveling at the public expense or dead heading it around the country, attending balls and dinner parties or driving fast horses, but on the principle of economy It grinds the poor clerks and la-
borers to tbe last point of endurance.
Another Decision—Additional Taxa-
tion.
An Internal revenue decision is now regarded as an additional tax. as a matter of course. The ingenuity of the department la chiefly exerclaefi In devlsl aohemee whereby the tax laws may made more oneroua. We have a new case In point. The United Hlates Commissioner of Internal Revenue has recently again turned his attention to the liabilities involved by a change in the members of business firms. It appeared to otfer a field wherein to extract something additional, and it evidently only needed due consideration to afford the necessary plausibility. Firms sometimes change after having paid their licenses and taxes, and the rule laid down by the Commisaiouer may be considered as a final and imperative decision — until he again turns his attention to It, and devises new ways and means to make It profitable. He decides that every change of firm whereby a former partner retires or a new partner is admitted, constitutes, In contemplation of tbe law, a new firm; and that it is liable, in addition to the tax paid by tbe old firm, to a new special tax for the unexpired portion of me year, which should oe assessed from me last day of the month in which the change occurs. He also decides that there is no provision in tbe law by which a person retiring from business during the year for which he has paid tbe tax, can transfer his receipt to
the {a rson succeeding him.
Ah this only extorts a double tax for the uncs/rired portion of the year, we may confidently expect tn due course another '’decision” snowing that the new firm has not paid any tax at all, and therefore must pay tor the whole year.— Uclrinl
V ee /'rest.
From ths Batavia Spirit of the Time*. “Golu for the VlHee Holders nod Bogs
for Hie People.”
Such was the cry nearly thirty year* ago, when the Democratic party was struggling to establish tbe Independent Treasury, and to compel the Banks to
pay specie for their bills.
The struggle then was really for giving specie currency to the people. But what have we now? Gold lor the bondholdhis—all tbe gold, and rags, rags, nothing but rags for the people—no hard money tor the people, not even an old-fashioned red cent. In the place of the old red cent tbe government has given the people a liiilu brown looking coin, called a cent, but not more than half the size and
weight of the old red cent.
Tne old red cents, when new, looked like gold, and it was some satisfaction to have them in the pocket, and to give them to the children. But the little, mean, mulatto colored substitute does not look like money jn any shape; one would hardly give such a coin to a sick negro. Now our currency for tbe |>eople is nothing but rags upon rags. Our Ra-
der tbe power to coined rags into
money, l inter the rule of tbe Democracy those two little words were understood to mean tbe coining of money troin the precious metals, gold and silver, and minis were established In different seci Ions of tbe country to coin such money. This was the plain meaning of the words ”io stamp metals for money,” as any schoolboy will see by turning te his dic-
tionary.
In lieu of tills old way of coining money, established by our revolutionary forefathers Iraiuediately after the birth of the natlou, and continually since In operation , our Republican administration coined a vast amount of paper into money and made it a legal tender. All the gold was then driven at onoe from circulation among the people, and collected In one great pile by the Government for the use of the bondholders—a very small class of the people. But not satisfied with this movement to give rags to the people In this legal tender paper, some three hundred national banks are incorporated, In utter violation of the constitution; the bills of these banks are funded, not upon coin, but this legal tender paper In their vaults. Thus founding paper, one rsg pile upon another rag pile to form a curreucy lor tbe people. With such a currency we have been piling np debt upon debt both at home and abroad, nntll there is now great danger that, the whole fabric will soon topple over. Reports In the financial column of the New York city papers give warning of a panic; that rumors are afloat in regard to embarrassments of leading brokers and bankers. Any Important failures at this time in Wall street would precipitate a panic to which it would be difficult to fix limits. Tbe storm, when It comes, will not be easily calmed, and “happy be whose cloak and cincture can keep out the tempest.”
—Thera are one handrad Haw Albany. . —There are fifty-one Freeh men In Wabash College. ^ , —There srs a flrw cases of scarlet tern in Terre Haute. —Hon are selling at nine cents per ponnd In New Albany. —Terre iitu'e preiwrdick sell there At twenty dollam per tii ueand. ■New corn and a heavy white frost have made their appearance in Terre
Haute.
—The Criminal Court Of Floyd county increases the expenses of the county |8,000 a year. —Tbe receipts of the Vigo County Fair were 91>M4. expenditures f1,701 25; balance over the left, 9M7 25.
i SORTS DF
few York has a Count, ' el Dyeedunyski.
PADACUAFMfc rant, and his namgla
rs lmiis i n&a iifniii n pii Id loan Oongre-s, under ••coin money,” have coin money. I'mler the rule of
“judicial mind” requirements of The New York
*afr Mr. Boutwell’s does not answer the friends or opponents.
Tribune says: "The Secretary of tbe Treasury appears to torn a deaf ear to the complaints of merchants, who are groaning under the manipulations of the gold gamblers, and persists In keeping from eighty to one hundred millions of specie idle and useless in the Treasury vaults.” The World asks: “Will General Grant give us a man as Secretary of the Treasury who understands a few of tbe car-
dinal principal
t M
iy every merchant Is ban
permit
of finance? Or will he
r. Bout well to go on until nearnerchant is bankrupted and dis-
tress has overtaken tbe whole of the busi-
ness manufacturing community?” ^yafr The fall l»ook trade sale cloaed In
New Y'ork Wednesday, having been In progress some days. Througbont the s des the bidding was decidedly brisk, and the number of books sold reached the unprecedented number ef 500,000, at an average rale of fifty centa, making the total proceeds of the sale 1250,000. Tbe miscellaneous books—such aa old novels, school books, and old editlona of the more popular works—commanded rather low prices, but the standard Engltah claaaica, and especially Hbakspeare, Milton, Moore, and Scott, sold in Urge numbers, and at very high prices. A most noticeable feature of tbe sale was the extraordinary number of tbe copies of Byron’s works which were disposed of, more than 10,000 of all editions and styles of binding having been sold. The great number le mainly attributed by tbe shrewd dealers prest nt to the popularity his works have of Ute acquired tmm the revelations of
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.
They have
i good Joke
vouiig lawyer of Troy,
lam moi
ilin fl tried :
on a rising
His el tquence
had clnared'a man charged with ottering counterfeit money, and the grateful man bad given him fifty dollais lor his services. He tried to use some of tbe money after the fellow left the town, and found that every dollar of It was ooaoterfieit. Miss Vail Lew. the Radical postmistress at Rfcbiuoua,is now In Boston, on her way to Newport, and arbnnd generally. She knows the dulias of % T&Atsal office-holder, ^
—Tbe Crswfordeville Journal baa a department headed “The Coming Woman.” Does she cast her shadow before? —The sum of 912,000 was subscribed last Sunday to remove the debt of Grace Cbnrch, Methodist Eploopal, at Richmond. —The New Albany ledger says thousands of wild ptgeoua are rooeting In the Indian Creek bottoms, waiting for the banters of Kentaoky, nr any other sports-
men.
—A threshing machine and 175 bushels of wheat ware destroyed by fire, near Washington, on Friday last. The Gazette says the fire originated from the friction fa belt. —Madison can string ont shoot aixty miles of streeta, and nearl v twice aa many of pavement. It is tbe beet paved city in tbe State, and haa the cleanest streets.— Madison Oowrier. -Twenty-five men, armed to the teeth, guarded a house in Vermillion oonnty several hours last week, under the belief that they had two burglars entrapped. The thtevea turned ont to be cats. —Land on the bottom along the river, below the city, is worth from |260 to $400 per acre, according to the dia^nee from tbe city, and these prices are considered very low.—New Albany Commercial. , —The Terre Haute Express of yesterday, says the wheat market is very doll, prices ranging from 90 centa to ti 05. Receipts are tailing off, shipping facilities are folly equal to the demand, and the stock on hand la diminishing. —Sast C. Davis has aa autograph certificate of military service from George Washington, addressed to Mr. Davis' maternal grandfather. It bears date March 7,1771, and is, therefore, nearly one hundred years old.—Terre Haute Express. —Tbe City Council of Lsfayette has levied a tax or ninety cents on tbe $100 for general purposes, and s special school tax of eight cents; slsos lax of five dollars on every bitch dog, and one dollar on every male dog, and a poll tax of fifty oenta on every poll. —Valentine Graf, Connty Treasurer, has chartered several express wagons, and will commenoe levying on the property of those owing delinquent taxes. The oonnty expenses have been increased $8,000 a year, and in order to keep np connty orderatopar, the delinquent taxes mus be collected, and Mr. Graf says they ahall be.—New Albany Commercial. Ext.arokd.—Tbe Indianapolis Haienrxi. has been enlarged considerably on account of tbe press of adveitlsements. We are glad lo see this evidence of prosperity on the part of our cotemporary, and, without flattery, we can aay that tbe Sbntinki, la one of tbe beat newspapera In the Biate, apart from Its intense Bour-bon-Democratic proclivities. — Madison Courier. —The corner-stone of a new Masonic Hall at Rochester was laid on Wedneelast with appropriate ceremonies. Tbe Masonic Hall itself is to be forty feet wide and eighty feet long, occupying the entire thira story of the building in which it will be attusted. When finished and fitted up, we understand that It will be one of the finest halls for that purpose in the Htste. Tobacco Trap* or Rock port.—A gentleman who resides at Rock port, Spencer connty, Informs ns that there are no less than five large tobacco factories, or stemmerles, in that town, and tbe foundations •re now being laid for tbesixth.whlch will be on a more extensive scale than any of the others. The tobacco trade of Rockport is rapidly Increasing In importance. Spencer county grows more tobacco, probably, than any other county in Indi-
ana.
—The Statb Skntinkt, has been enlarged to an Increased capacity, equal to seven columns of tbe old size. It is now a nine column journal. The Sbntimkl is one of the best daily papers in the West, and under tbe proprietorship of Mr. Richard J. Bright It Is fast taking rank with the most influential newapa|>en« In the whole country. Us political editor, .iooeph J. Bingham, Esq., is an observing politician, a close reasoner and a good political historian. Under tbe control of such men the SKNTlNKt. Is bound tn occupy a high stand as a journal.—Evansville Courier. —Wo are indebted for the following compliment to the Terre Haute Express, a live Republican paper, edited with ability and Industry: ^ The Indianapolis Skntinki. haa extended its borders and gives every evidence of that sound prosperity which Us able editorial and business management deserves. It should receive the cordial support of tbe Democracy throughout tbeMiate. If the twentyfive or thirty thousand dollars now paid every year by Indiana Democrats for Brick Pomeroy’s newspaper literature were paid to tbe Hkntinki., it would be better for tbe individuals paying It, belter for the Democratic party and better for all the interests of the community. VlOILANCK COMMITTKE IN WARRICK County.—The Boonevllie Enquirer publishes a proclamation (issued from some where about Taylorsville, in that coun ty,)of a vigilance committee in Warrick county, In which they warn a certain family, named Rice, and their associates in crime, that If any more outrages are perpetrated In that county, the committee will take tbe law In their hands. The proclamation further states; “We, therefore, give the parties herein mentioned until the 1st as^ of November, 1WJ9, to settle up their sflslrs and quit this county forever; and If they do not take this warning, then we will wind up their affairs for them in a quick and summary EMIGRATION.—There seems to be an
seSS-Si
*
U __
rash talk Aboat t he oat there in the
time, that I finally felt
Ti*soBMtliiDg toirohlugly romantic about the creature and hrvscrtrwR* aeuons,according to the neweftgpec w-pASli.'JHi. was represented aa
Is-iiMt hairy, long-armed, and
efomgib etdT Stature; brooa; avoiding men, hi dely anti unexpectedly to children; going armed with never molesting any crest
A New York belle had a bill of 120,000
at Stewart's last month.
There is an American in Paris who pretends to have $80,000,000, cash. ' General Joseph & Johnston haa eon into Ihe Insurance business in Georgia. Rev. W. H. Green, ex-clergymsn ami Radical orator, is having hie new trial for wite poisoning at Litchfield. In eleven counties i» Minnesota the Radlealw have separate ttakats, and Stitt
the split In'he psrtv goes on. U.T -
unusual number of emigrants going out West this fall. Many of our State exchanges record that many families in their neighborhoods have left, or are preparing to leave, for the wilds of Kansas or the wastes of Nebraska and Idaho. Not only are many leaving this State, but large numbers are going from Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois to the far West, and the class of emigrants generally appear to be in good circumstances. It is to be hoped that they may find their most ardent expectations realized; but some will be disappointed, aud next spring we shall, perhaps, see some of these movers going back to their old homes, satisfied, after a hard winter in a new and strange land, that after all the old homestead is the beat.—<New Albany
Ledger>.
New At.bany Woolen Millh Company’s New Building.—About the most rapid work that has ever been done in this city was done npon the new building of the New Albany Woolen Mills Company. This building Is of brick, with pateut slate roof. It is twenty by seventy feet in size. On Monday morning the work of excavating for tbe foundations was commenced. On Haturday night of tbe same week tbe building was completed, and ready for the machinery. The work was delayed one-quarter of a
day in
building was' erected and completed in five ana three-fourths days. The building is a very substantial and complete one, and with the previous buildings of the mills, makes the New Albany Woolen Mills tbe largest of the kind in Indiana.—
New Albany Commercial,
—We find the following interesting epistle In the Lafayette Dispatch, aadresssed to His Excellency, Conrad Ba-
ker, Governor ot Indiana:
West Point, Ind., September 23, 180&. To Conrad UabeA Governor of Indiana: Mir—I observe By the Lafayette Journal, of this date, that. In tbe exercise of your constitutional powers, you have pardoned one Benjamin F. Spears, convicted of tbe offeuae of seduction In the Criminal Circuit Court of Tippecanoe connty, Indiana, This Spears, in March
;quaintaoceof n
. snitor for my uaugu-
ter, which resulted in an engagement of marriage between them. Having thus obtained access to my family, iq violation of every law'of hospitality, and under the marriage engagement, he seduced my daughter. He was tried for the offence, fonnd guilty by a Jury, aa charged, and tbe Court refused to set aside the verdict, but passed sentence on the prieoner.
countv, Indiana. This Spears, in March, 1868, formed the acquaintaneeof my fam-
on Monday, tbe 20th day of September, 1869. On Saturday, the 25th of the same month, he was discharged by reason of
ed,
’a
your pardon. How It could have occurred, that you should thus hastily, and without notice, pardon a prisoner found guilty by the conrt and jury, I do not understand. By this act yon cast an imputation upon tbe court, the iury and the injured parties, and in which for some purposes, In Aot baste, you have set yourself up aa the champion of tbe prisoner, thus bringing your nigh office into disrepute, and proclaiming yon reel f to the world as a common pardon broker. Sir, I regard your conduct aa unworthy of yonr high offlee, and, to aay the least, careless if not
indecent and corrupt. Robert Pknntnoton.
“Walter,” saM a fastidious gentleman at a Nevada hotel, exhibiting a singular looking object on Ms soup spoon, “Watt- - * " ' hat Is?" “That,
Wa <*en
collect the “special railroad tax.”. The
people are unwilling to pay It.
At last accounts the Great Eastern was owing away forty miles a day M the cable soon to be lira between Aoetf and Bombay, a distance of 1,800 miles, more or less. > The Virginia negroes are so poorly off,
becanae of tbe drouth, f
tbe drouth, that their destitu-
tion is made tbe pretext for asking a re-
vival of the Freedmei
State.
»n’s Bureau In that
The Radical anaanMtteea i* Jf ew York calculate that the postoffiee excavation can be made to hold five thousand workmen jnst before election. A colored mall agent in Mississippi, distributed the mall so liberally along tbe route that be complained that he hadn’t enough to go around.. Dlckena la said to quote bnt little from the writings of others, but when he does quote, it is. in a majority of cases, from tbe sacred Scriptures. The statne of Henry Clay, on Capitol Sqnqre, in Rlchmoad, haa all the fingers broken off flfom the right hand, and carried away by relic hunters. j One of the Salt Lake saints baa, for three of hie wives, a grandmother, mother, and daughter. In this way avoiding the unpleasantness of a mother-in-
law.
The new billiard room at the White Honae will develop the present incumbent’s salient quality.. If he Isn’t strong on caroms, he Is in pocketing. Tbe Splritnaliats have called np Byron, and naked him the important question whether Mrs. Stowe’s .yarn la true. To this Byron’s ghoat responded “It’s ad—d He.* * - ~ j i . The reason why Frelinghnyeen declined tbe Chines# mlaaton has leaked ont. He wasn’t on good terms with his ancle, old Hyaon, who lives there.—CU“V®-*** , v Tbe Chicago Times aeys: “That egregrlous and egotistical old ass, Grant, aentor, now clalma that he fonnded tbe
Radical
founder It.
Low-necked shirts ere pronounced the latest etyle tor nice yonng men. Just imagine a aweet youth with his hair parted in the middle, a brass-headed cane—and
a low-necked shirt.
The natives ot India dlaplay great inge-
nuity in cheating the Britfah Government out of the bounty on dead tigera, by manufacturing a first claaa man-eater
out of a block of wood and a pig skin. San Francisco haa a alipper manufacto-
ry which is worked by Chinese. The slippers ere of every imaginable cut and
and the grouping of colors is
party. Grant, junior, will
Lt.” For shame, Tunes.
pattern, and the groupit something astounding.
of her
ut too much game
belong to the other sex, in the negative, because
ar, do yon know what tt
sir, looks like a moose, sir.
find (horn In soap sir.”
rucav eauvi ail UIU
man *«vcnty-*lx year* old, who had enticed Well’s Utile daughter Into hla house
Bridget, in reply to a remark
mistress that ahe bad pal
into tbe omelet, replied that she did It so that it would not taste so strongly of the
eggs, which were bad.
Lady Montague, the famous wit, on being maxed whetber she would not have
preferred to
sternly replied
In that case she might have been obliged
to marry a woman.
Robeson says he has discovered a sad deficiency In onr war vessels. They are not snfflcientl} supplied with “euchre decks” to make them pleasant for the reception of Government officials.—listroi!
Free Press.
A Jamaica honae la described as being an in cloaed piece of ont-doora. There are verandahs everywhere, and there are doors and windows Innumerable, and where there ought to he solid walls tbe whole side of tbe house is made to open and shut by an arrangement of green
blinds.
The most fashionable colors in gloves for nutumn wear will be ruby garnet, maroon, and a new shade of green, and the medium autumn tints; the moes green in gloves Is a coloFthat can be worn with other color, but the other colors can
not.
Edward Well, one of the large clothiers and best citizens of Jacksonville, I lliuis, publicly cowbided Joshua Sprague, a eailhy citizen of that place, and an old
for base purposes. A clergyman of Sandusky, Ohio, at tbe bed of a sick man, said to him, “Have you made your peace with God?” to which the sick man Innocently replied, “I don’t know that I ever had any difficulty with him.” Petersburg was one of the most interesting localities visited, and withal Is rapidly increasing In population, tbe number of inhabitants row amounting to about 28,000, which is 0,000 more than at tbe beginning of the war. Candor compels me to add, however, that not a small proportion of this increase is doe to tbe influx of negroes from tbe surrounding country, where they might much better have remained. A man in Norwich. Connecticut, has whittled with a penknife a perplexing bottle puzzle. He haa taken an eight ounce vial and set up in its Interior a perfect keg about’two inches long, with four hoops on it and both heads in; and he has stopped the bottle with a wooden plug which fits perfectly tight, and is keyed kuaide, tbe key pinned and tbe pin toggled. Tbe workmanship is excellent, aud the way It was done a mystery. Tbe white stone front buildings ;n Chicago are undergoing a process of cleaning If It can be so called. A eolation is made of some sillcions substances with aoda, similar to melted glass, which Is applied to tbe surface of the stone. The process has been tried upon tbe Sherman House and other promineut buildings in that city with great success. It Is said to restore the fronts of these buildings to all their pristine loveliness.
There are ]
world
raw."
_ oy cr ,
aheep or other prey; fond of eating am drinking, and not particular abont the
of great
ngiy and cumat appearing sud-
women and a clnb, bnt
creature, excel
>pt nd
a wild beast; seeming oppr aBchely, Minever angry; moaning, and sometimes bowling, but never nttorlng articulate sound a. Snob waa “Old Step,” aa the papers painted him. I felt that the story of kin life most be a sad one—a story of anflering, disappointment, exile—a story of man’s inhumanity to man in some steps or other—and I longed to persude the secret from him. • a • “Since you aay yon are a member of the press, 1 ’ said the wild man, “I am willing to tell yon ‘all yon wish to know. By and by you will comprehend why it is that I am so ready to unbosom myaelf to a newspaper man, when I have so studiously avoided conversation with other people. I will now nnfold my strange ■tory. I waa born with the world we Uveupon, almost. I am the eon of Cain.” “I was present when the flood was announced/’ “Which?” “I am the father of tbe Wandering Jew.”, ^
“Sir!”
■I moved ont of reach of his clnb, and wont on taking notes, bat keeping a wary eys on him the while. Ho aosllad a mel-
ancholy amila, and resumed:
“When I glance back over the dreary waste of ages, I see many a glimmering landmark that la familiar to my memory. And oh! tbe leagues I have traveled, tbe things I have eeen, th* events I have helped to emphasise! I marched npon Mecca with Mahomet. . I waa at the assassination of Cfcesar. Iwaain tbe Crusades. and' was with Godfrey when he planted the banner of tbe cross npon the
battleu ents of Jerusalem. I—”
“One moment, please—have yon given these items to any other Journal? Can “Bilenee! I wee in the Pinta’s ahronda with Oolamboa when America burst npon his vision. I saw Charles L be beaded. I was in London when the gunpowder plot waa discovered. I was present at the trial of Warren Hastings. I wee on American •oil when Lexington was fought—when the Declaration was promulgated—when Cornwallis surrendered— when Washington died. I entered Paris with Napoleon after Elba. I was preaeat when yon mounted yonr guns and manned yonr fleets for yonr war of 1812—when the Month fired upon Sumpter—when Richmond fell—when tbe PresRUnt’s life waa taken, la all the ages, I have helped to celebrate tbe trinmpte of genius, the achievement of arms, the havoc of storm,
fire, pestilence and famine.”
“Yonr career haa been a stirring one. Might I ask bow yon came to locate in these dull Kansas woods, when yon have been so accustomed to excitement daring what I may term each a protracted period, not to pnt too fine a point upon it?” “Listen. Onoe 1 was the honored servitor of the noble and tbe Illustrious” (here he heaved a sigh, and passed his hairy hand across his eyes), “but In these degenerate days I am become tbe slave of quack doctors and newspapers. I am driven from pillar to poat, and hurried up and down, sometimes with stencil plate and paste brash to defile the fences with cabalistic legends, and sometimes In grotesque and extravagant character for the behest of some driving Journal. I attended to that Ocean Bank robbery some weeks ago, when I was barely rested from finishing up tha pow-wow abont the completion of the Pacific Railroad; immediately I waa spirited off to do an atrocious murder for tte New York papers; next to attend the wedding of a patriarchal millionaire; next to raise a hurrah about tbe great boat race; and then, jnst whan I had began to hope that my old bones ware to have a reel, 1 am bundled off to this howling wilderness, to strip, and jibber, and be ngly and hairy, and pall down fonoes, and waylay sheep, and acare women and children, and waltz around with a club and play •Wild Man’ generally—and all to gratify tbe whim of a bedlam of crazy newspaper scribblers? From one end of this continent to tbe other 1 am described sa a gorilla, with a sort of human seeming about me—and all to gratify this quill-
driving scum of the earth!” "Poor old carpet-bagger!”
“I have been served infamously, often, iu modern and semi-modern times. I have been compelled by base men create fraudulent history, and personate all sorts of impossible humbugs. I wrote those crazy Junius letters; I moped in a French dungeon for fifteen years, and wore a ridiculous iron mask; I poked aroond your Northern forests, among your vagabond Indiana, a solemn French idiot, personating the ghost of a dead Danpbin, that the gaping world might wonder if we had ‘a Bourbon among ns-’ I have played sea serpent off Nahaot, and woolly horse and wbat-ia-it for tbe museum; I have ‘Interviewed’ politicians for the ffim; worked all manner of miracle# for the Herald, ciphered up election re* urns for tbe World, and thundered political economy through tha Tribune. I have done all the extravagant things that the wildest invention could contrive, and done them well, and tins Is wltho W t ard ffi P t*” iDg WUd m * D ln
“Mysterious being, a light vaguely upon mo—It grows what—what is your name?”
“Sensation!”
“Hence, horrible shape!”
It spoke again:
"Oh, pitiless fate, my destiny hmnnta me onoe more. I am called. I go. Alas
there is no rest for me!”
• In a moment the Wild Man’s featnres began to soften and refine, and his form to assume a more human grace and symmel ry. HI*club changed to a spade, and he shouldered it and started away, sighing
profoundly and shedding tears.
“Whither, poor shader’
“To dig up the Byron family?”
Snch was the response that floated back upon the wind aa the sad spirit shook iu ringleu to the breeze, flonrishe d its shovel aloft, and disappeared beyond
the brow of the hill, ^
All of which la In strict accordance with
the facts. f
[u a) Attest: Mark Twain.
EX'
JffUOO •i^Ai ’vV
THE NEW YORK STORE.
Indianapolib busmesb Directory
i Bloek. . street.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
NEW, FASHIONABLE,
-A. NX)
SILKS.
Aruba, Lang and Nqnare Shawls ia great variety ef qnallty mad price, ■' AT THE HEW YORK STORE.
Plata aad Faaey ttilks, 25 per eeat. wader regalar price*,
AT
YORK STORE.
THE HEW
ALPACAS, EMPRESS CLOTHS AND MERIN0ES.
DRESS GOODS.
aad price.
THE HEW
Meek, every color, qaality
AT YORK
STORE.
Aenued Bread. 0. W. CALDWELL A CO.. 16 8. South ttreet.
Architects.
2- 4- * New’s Blsek.
fnwrv « U av BN J?.- 1 *Kd«n'«I 1. lAYLUR. 5 Langsdale Bloek. Aaetlea aad Commission. navtS"> F io1 T J e £^J c S■ 194 w -
Banks.
CTmKNS’ NATIONAL BANK. 4 B. Wash.
BANKING CO v .»rf. Wash. »t.
RITZINuER’S BANK, 14 if. Washington street.
Books, Paper and Stationery.
T^D CARMICHEAL A WILLIAMS. Glenns’
Books and Wall Paper.
C. P. WILDER, 26 E. ^ sehiaxton street. Boots and Nkoeo-Wholesale.
JOHN C. BURTON 4 CO.. 1148. Meridian strut. gENDIUcp EDMUYID^A CO..S6S. Merid.st. VTNNKDGE, JONES A CO.. 66 8. Merid. ttreet. *••*• and Skaea Wholesale and Me tall. A. W. BRONSON. 17 W. Washington street.
Brass Works. ~
STIERLE A LOEPER, 94 8. Delaware street
Brush Manufactory.
SCHMEDEI. A PRICKER. 194 E. Wash, street.
Carpenters aad Bailders.
JOHN E. DENNY, 50 Kentucky avenne. GLLKEY A JONES. 48 Kentucky avenne.
Carpets, Wall Paper, Ete.
GALL A RUSH, 101 E. Washington street.
Carriage Ban n fart a re ra.
BREMMERM AN A RENNER. 123 E. Wash. st. SHAW, LIPPINCOTT A CONNER. 26,28 and 30
E. Georgia street.
China, eiaaa, qaeensware—Wholtaale
Every texterc. Kadleen variety
quality and price.
AT
YORK
STORE.
THE HEW
CLOTHS, WATERPROOFS AND SACKINGS. large stock, every quality aad price,
AT
THE HEW YORK STORE. Hoalcry, Glares, Underwear, Flawera, Pinnae*, Ribbons, Trimming*, Handkerehiefta. Collar*. Cnflh, Lace*.
I ii JE ii cl 1
Hoop Nklrta, Balmoral Nklrts, Bou-
levard Bklria, and Far* V a i* i e t y
e & &
AT THE
3ST IE •W XOIR/IK: stoe-e.
FUNNELS, BUNKETS AND COVERLETS. ee ease* from the best
till* la the
eeaatry.
AT
THE HEW YORK STORE. TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS AND TOWELS. Decided Dargaiasjtut received from AaeUea, at
AT
THE HEW YORK STORE. CALICOES, BLEACHED AND BROWN MUSLIN. 150 Caaea aad Bale* bought at the lowest ftgare* of the season, and now offered 20 per rent, below regalar prices, • AT THE HEW YORK
LADIES’ HATS.
Trimmed Fate loan.
STORE.
and Uatrlmmed, latest
THE HEW
AT YORK
STORE.
We lav Ite special attention to onr Immense stork of the eelebrated
Arrow, Buffalo aad Velocipede
IE; IL .A. C IKI A. Xj HP A- O A. S .
pff -Oar entire stock Is the moot extensive, most earefally selected »d cheapest we have over offered the people of Indians.
PETTI*, DICKSON & CO.
b are probably no larger feet in the than those to which the strong minded women of this country are attached. While these roaring female lions were at Cincinnati, last week, the alzes of the ahoea they wear were ascertained by an enterprising reporter. Mra.Phelpe wears fourteena. Miss Susan B. Anthony elevens, Mra. Elizabeth Cady Stanton eights, and Mrs. Morton seven*. A pair of such feet would answer admirably for the pedestals of a couple of Bunker Hill monuments. Th# high price of leather in this country is no longer a mystery. Each of tboae women ought to have a tan
yard or two of her own.
The walla of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, at the corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-iirst atreet, New York, the ccrner-stone of whicn waa laid on the 15th of August, 1858, have risen to above fifty feet in bight, and the besutlfol portals in the front, transepts and rear are now finished. When completed, this will be the moet handsome church on the continent, and will accommodate nineteen thousand persona. Tbe building will be three hundred and thirty feet from buttrees to battrees, and three hundred and one feet inside the walls. Tbe breadth at the transept is to be one hundred and seventytwo feet, and the hight from tbe floor to tbe crown of the ceiling one hundred and
teu feet.
dawns apace—
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAT.F
^SclaS* 1 " 0 * “** 1 wiU “
•a Saturday, October I#, 1M9.
At the lata reiidenc in Lawrence townal
tli hfi penonal property rldoe.) conaiitin* of thn
few*. 8ft
three ipring wagon*, lerera QBAt. corn, onta, app!## an< nd harrows, foiminf h»»V
deuce of Jesse Smith, deceased
colts, two mileh cows. 8ftceo stock hogs esc
two horsa wagon, Ur--- —
■eu of hart ess, wb
potatoes, plows and barrows, miming ha.l inents. a rifle gun^, hoaschold furniture, kitafr Terms of Sale-A credit of nine mowthewF i «... given on all sums over $1, the purchaser w hi. note, with approved .aretlis. wWvtof nation and appraisement laws; soms mt' A TVj
“•asf.rss? - “ d
d3wltaw.F
TEAS, ETC. THE
CHINA TEA STORE
No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hall.
Teas, Coffees and Sugars,
At Wholesale and Retail.
/■'hUR Stock eo milts of One Hundred Chests of v J Choice Ore. m. Black and Japan Toae. »•- lectad with great earo, and with particular refor-
to their dri swing qualities in the <
for
nc. to their dn «w Having boon t.nown
■ city aa
litioo in the cup. tao past tea years
»ep24
FOR SALE.
r O E. s .A. I ^ E A tettotopra^J^Sfr ndVrim’oD 3 '?
evening, October 4^MA
iep23 dtikvsH
e tho purchase of aneil, on Monday
RANSDELL, City Ciork.
calT
Oae Hundred Ttaon^aad Delian tor a Mr. Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledger, offers one hundred thousand dollars for a horse that will equal ti^e reoeut performance of Dexter—a anile, to heary wagon, in 2:21^. A hundrad thousand dollars seems a fabulous price for a bone but there is no doubt that Mr. Bonner would draw hla check for that sum any
day for the peer of Dexter.
There ia nb telling whai speed may be shown hereafter; but the opinion seems almost universal and fixed among horaefoen that Dextar sever will be equaled as it is that he never haa been. We saw’ Mr. Bonner drive him a few days ago at
Prospect Park, where he evidently did / *ll*ra'a Celebrated Lwmg Balaam—
not do bw beat, in 2:18>£. The only horse- * *’ * -
A GOOD F'aYjlY MEDICINE.
^'yleh’ntieff Lwmg Balaam
Cuns C jld,. Cough, and Comumption. Allevi's Celebrwteff Lwmg Balaam—
Car*', BroaohitD, Asthma sad Croup.
Alley rti Celebrates! Laog Balaam
I’ a parti strength to the system.
Al> ( ea’* Celebrate* Luag Balaam—
1, pleasant to take.
man we knew of who expresses any expectation of ever owning a rival to Dester’a time is President Grant: bnt we ap, prebend that he will become less bopefiii ££ ».V4‘^:sr3 ‘ASK*" 11 ”«“»* unnamed, but, we believe, to be called Edward Everett which is ’alroowiSd te Mr. Bonner, and is now In training in the country. He tea made the fan teat tiimZ ever made by a five year oldLThb rol! ia of tbe same stock with Dexter .■<?* eaid to have a finer way of going In the opinion of practised termm^Xn w^
ever before shown by a colt.
There is one service of great utiliivSiS. U; - »!♦
now ] not touch a hair.
-New York
RP*
Always giv
SSdnteim iid wHSirir tlftrailmaa asu ide M ^ 4 _ _ _ * a
. rm mtMncUon ortho money will be refunded. Xt js recommended by prominent
pie want to take and
io teSdWi l te e i! f tl,e
SUMMER
TONIC.
DR. S. 0. RICHARDSON’S SHERRY WINE BITTERS, Ths Celebrated New England Remedy for Habitual Constipation, Jaundice Fever and Ague, General Debility, and aU Diseases arising from o Disordered Stomach, lever or Bowels, °r Flattering of tbe Pit of tbe J. M. HAJtkXS Jf0O.,8ofcProprietors. mpU dtu,th,sat,eowAweewJa»,l,i,4p
THE TEA MAN,*
Tbe undersigned feels confident that in purchasing neraos ally from the heavies*, import,vs In the Eastern markets, buying in the large et quantities, sad selling at a •mall profit, he wifi merit in the fwture. as he hse enjoyed in the past, a large aiiaje of the patronage of this city and Stata. Our stock of Coffee is
BO Bssgw Strictly Choice Ooldea Hie. 4# Bags Strictly Choice Dark kto. SO Bags Ntrtctly Choice Old Dev's Sara. SO Bagohtrtcily Choice Saatoa CoOee.
purchase Coffees direct of the lapertre enabled to save the dealer or eon-
As we
era, we are enal
sumer two or three profli You will always be abb
“THE CHINA TEA STORE, No. 7 Odd Fellows’ Hull,”
The beet select d COFFEES. Green, Roasted aad Ground, brought to this country. Onr stack of SUGAR is always large, sad parchased direct from the refiners. It ia mads up of tbe boat brands, and consists of
I## Borr*<0t of Mat hi caaea * Wo A aad Bat re C Co Wee eager. SO Darrels Beat Brood of Hereto. Ite Barrels Beffwed Yellows.
Ia Sugars by tho barrel or lesser quantity, wo ean save the dealer one. and generally two
profits.
we also Bak* < s specialty, together with Teas. Fees and Sug art. of Pure Whole aad Grouad
nd axeallaaea of oar
of the beet aad not be uader-
Coffees and Sue ore. of Pui 8PICE8. The parity ai Spices can slot .ys be relied on. We ahall ba i a constant receipt o
freabeat goods' in oar line, and will
sold by nay h« asa in tho State.
Remember 1 he
PAINTING.
BELTING.
LEATHER BELTING, ■Agvyacniais rxou Flahbmck’s Olebrmteff )ak Tanned Leather.
Awarded the Brat PUKKIUM aad DIPLOMA at the DTDIAHA STATS FAIR For tbe Tears 1SS7 aad 1SSS.
ALSO, 0* HASP, RUBBER BELTING HOSE PAGE’S PATENT LACE LEATHER, Oak Tanned Leather, Of eTsry description, French Nkins, Sole Leather, Kt«y AT WHOLESALE PRICES. JOHN FISH BACK, 125 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. aprlS d6mtopcol2dor4thp
QUEENSWARE, ETC.
n Depot,
and
D. C. CHAPMAN dk CO., HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, OndBlag, Glaring, Etc^ Cbmcr Virginia Ave. and Washington St., (or STAIRS.) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
auglT dly
H. F. WEST 4 CO. .SIS. Meridian street. JOHN WOODBRIDGK, 36 S. Meridian street. SCOTT. WEST 4 CO.. 127 8. Meridian street. Ohio* Tea Stare. H. H. LEE. Odd Fellows' Hall. Cigars aad Tobacco, f. C. GREEN 4 CO., 38 South Meridian street. A. W. SHARPE. 28 N. Pennsylvania street. Cleeialag, Dyeing aad Kcpalrlng. SMITH’o DYE WORKS. 62 E. Market street. Ctothiag—Wholesale. DESSAR. BR0. 4 CO., 60 S. Meridian street. HAYS. ROSENTHALL 4 CO.. 64 8. Meridian at. Cool, Ltnee and Cemeat. V. BUT3CH 4 DICKSON. 27 E. Georgia street. Cool and Coke. TURNER 4 CUNNINGHAM, 19 Circle street. J. 4 W. C. BURK,23 Virginia avenue. Cowfeetloaery — Wholesale and Detail R. L. SMITH 4 CO., 40 W. W&shingtonstreet. Crocker Bakery. PARROTT. NICKUM 4 CO.. 1S8 E. Wash. • Dentists. W. L. HEISKELL. 2d floor Martindsle Block. KILGORE 4 HELMS. 70 N. Illinois street. Dry Oasda. Motions, Etc—Wholesale. HIBBEN, TARKINGTON 4 CO., 112 S. Merid
isn street.
KENNEDY. BYRAM 4 CO., 108S. Merid. *t. LANDERS. CONDUITT 4 CO.. 58 S. Merid. st. MURPHY. JOHNSON A CO., cor. Meridian and
Maryland streets.
Dry Ciooda-Wholesale and Befall. TRADE PALACE. 26 and 28 W. Wash, street. TYLER'S BEE HIVE. 2 W. Washington street NEW YORK STOKE. Glenn’s Bluet.
Druggists—Wholesale.
BROWNING 4 SLOAN, 7 and 9 E. Wash. st. W. I. HASKITT 4 CO.. 14 W. Wash, street. KEIFER 4 VINTON. 68 S. Meridian street. PATTERSON. MOORE 4 TALBOT, 3 Morrison’i STEWART 4 MORGAN, 40 E. Wash, street.
Dye Stuffs, Oils, Adds, Etc.
C. DICKSON 4 CO., 47 and 49N. Tenn. street.
Engines a ltd Machinery.
SINKER 4 CO., 125 8. Pennsylvania street.
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS, opp. Unio ~
GRKENLKAF 4 CO., 325 S. lennessee stree
KING 4 PINNEY, cor. Kentucky
Misibaippi street.
Pitney Deeds, Toys, Notions, Ete. "BALDWIN’S BAZAAR,” 6 E. Wash, street. CHARLES MAYER CO.. 29 W. Wash, street.
Flour Mills.
HECKMAN 4 SHEBRLEY. 354 E, Wash. st. New York Pur Mann factory. D. LELEWER 4 BKO.. 56 S. Meridian ttreet. Fmrmltore Manufacturers. PHILIP DOHN, 246 South Meridian street, CABINET MAKERS’ UNION, E. Market st. C. HELWIG 4 CO., 115 and 117 E Wash, street MITCHELL 4 RAMMELSBERG. 38 E. Wash, st SPEIGLE, THOMS 4 CO.. 71 g 73 W. Wash, st WESTERN FURNITURE CO., Ida £. Wash. st.
Dan and Meam fitters.
JOSEPH W. DAVIS, 110 S. Delaware street. JOHN G. HANNING. 82 W. Washington street. CONRAD NEAB, 70 North Illinois street.
Grocers—Wholesale.
ALFORD. TALBOTT 4 CO., 2 Morrison’s Blocz CR08SLAN i>. HANNA 4 CO.,52 S. Meridian n. POSTER 4 WIGGINS. 68 and .0 S. Del. street. HOLLAND. OSTEKMEYEK 4 CO.. 27 ;ind D E
Maryland utreet.
SEVERN 4 SCHNULL, 137 and 139 8. Merid. st. WILES. BKO. 4 CO.. 149 S. Meridian street.
Nations.
STCfNEM AN. PEE 4 CO., 2 Louisians st., opp. bnion Depot. Hair Works, Wigs, furl*. Switches, Etc. F. J. MEDINA. No. 34 West Washingto* st. Hardware. Cattery, Etc. KIMBLE, AIRMAN 4 CO.. 110 S. Meridian st. JAMES T. LAYMAN 4 CO.. 61 E. Wash, street Hats and Caps—Wholesale. CARR 4 ALVEY, 6 Lou. st. opp.. Union Depot DONALDSON 4 STOUT, 51 S. Meridian street Hata and Capa—Wholesale aad Betall H. BAMBERGER, 16 E. Washington street. K. A SEATON. 35 N. Pennsylvania street. Insurance—Fire. INDIANA FIRE INS. CO., Odd FeUow’s Hall Insurance—Life. CHARTER OAK, Hartford, Blackford’s Block SECURITY OF NEW YORK, 2 Blake’s Row. ST. LOUIS MUTUAL Yohn’s Block. Inaamaee—Ufeand Fire. GREENE 4 ROYSE, Blackford’s Block. MARTIN HOPKINS 4 OHR. new Journal Bldg Insurance ate Beal Estate. W. J. COPELAND 4 CO.. 5 Martindale’s Block FRANK SMITH 4 CO.. Odd Fellows’ Hall. JOHN S. SPANN 4 CO. Brown’s Block. Irea. Steel, Nails, Ete. W. J. HOLLIDAY 4 CO.. 159 S. Meridian st. Lad tea’ Trimming* and Fancy Gates WILLIAM HAERLE, 4 W. Washington street Lamps, Chateelters, Ete. W. 4 C. F. HOLLIDAY. 15 S. Meridian street Lasaber Merchants.
CHINA,, GLASS, | QUEENSW ARE, Table Catlery, Plated Ware Aquaria, Gold Fislt, E :<». JOHN W00DBB1DGE & C0. f 13 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, - - INDIANA. jy28 d3m
CAS FITTING, ETC.
JOSEPH W. DA.VIS, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, AMD MM AM POEM DEM, 11* tenth Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA XT EEPS constantly on hand the largest assortIV mast ef Ue latest styles of Chanddifira,Brackets, and other Gas Fixturas. To be fomad in the State, Prompt attention given to orden for Gag Fitting. aagl6dly
COPTEtAD IVELVB, VOBXBnLT WITH CDTTMELA ft KMIGHT. Plumber. Gas & Steam Fitter, Me. 7# Merth Illinois Mtreot. (Milter’s Bloek.) Lead aad Iren Pipe. Pnmps, Sheet Lead. Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Globes, Brackets, etc., always en hand. Pilcee Beneoanble ate all Work Warranted. Jf. B.—JOMIHG PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. augU dly.
8ADLERY.
Fnp tee Best and Cheraptet HARNESS AND SADDLES,
TO HERETH’S
HD Delaware afreet, Weet a the Conrt Honae.
Indianapolis Business Directory.
CHINA. TEA STORE*!
IS AT
ys at Law.
S Talbott 4 New’* Block. iMKW, 20% N. Dei. street. * 74 E. Washington street. i.IX,20)4 N. Delaware street.
ULON. 115 K. Washington street.
~ Talbott 4 New’e Block. ,CH. Talbott 4 New’s Bloek. LN, 62 K. Washington street. R. Talbott 4 New’s Bloek. )RN. 101 K. Wash, street. JOHNSON. BlackfonTs Bleek.
treat.*
Blackford’s 1 Talbott 4 Now’s Bio R. Washington streal 1,115 B. Washington iWE, Sentinel Building.
} FKUsOWir KAUo
_Wo hove no eoEEMffs ■
H, Vinton’* Block. ‘’ Talbott 4 New’s Bloek. TsE. Washington street. PERKINS. Mtmn Bldg. ’ 4FJSHBACK.N. B. oor.
tt« aew-s x ra^iio, No. 5 Black
Washington street.
ef that •epW-dtf
i in or on* q
Alabama street Leather Belting, Etc. JOHN FISHBACK. 125 8. Meridian street. Liquor* ate Wine*—Wholesale. LOUIS LANG. 29 W. Meridian street. 8._KAUFMAN. 116 S..Meridian street.. ^
Mnaie Dealers and Publisher*. H. L. BENHAM 4 CO.. 1 Msrtindale Block. Musical Institute. PROFESSOR J. 8. BLACK. Talbot 4 New’s blk Mill-Wright ate Fnrnlaheff SAMUEL TAGGART. 132 8. Penn, street. Moaaneento.TomtMtone*, Ete. B. O. CARPENTER, 36 B. Market street. X. 8. JAMES 4 SPEER. 136 8. Meridian street. Occnllsto. H. MARSH 4 SON., Miller’sBlook. Linseed OH ate Oil Cake Meal. I. P. EVANS 4 CO., 24 S. Delaware street. Oils, Paints ate Varnlnhea FRANK A. B0YP, 22 8. Meridian street. Oysters, Fruit, Etc. W. Da RUITBR 4 BRO.. 65 8. Illinois street. Paper ate Paper Bags. CHANDLER 4 FIELD. 24 8. Meridian stock. Pawabroker. J. 4 M. SOLOMON. 2S S. Illinois street. rtSS* Manufacturer*. INDIANAPOLIS MANUF’G CO.. 159 and 161 E. J.^H^kSSpBsTCO.. 210. and 2168. IU. it. Pianos, Ete. Wash, si
treat, ouss.
Pictures, Frames, Mirrors, Etc. H. LIBBER 4 CO., 21 N. Pennsylvania street. Picture Gallery. A. R. MILLER. 45 E. Washington street. Planing Mills, Doors, Sash, Etc. WARREN TATE, 38, 40 and 42 S. New Jersey st. EMERSON. BEAM 4 THOMPSON. 225 West
Market street.
Pork Packers ate Prod nee.
LESH.TOUSEY 4 CO.. 72 and 74 8. Del. street
Pscdatic ate Conansiattion.
J. W. CALDW ELL, 618. Illinois street.
- Bat " ~
G. G. HOLMAN.
. 6 Dates Douse Bloc. S. Dataware street.
ihington st.
street.
Mat Hug and Jails. B. F. HAUGH 4 CO., 74 8. Pennsylvania street Beal Estate Agent*. J. ELDRIDGE 4 CO., Blackford’s Block. LINDLBY 4 CO., 8 W. Washington street. McCARTY 4 BRIGHT. Sentinel Building. MICK 4 GEYBR. room 7 Msrtindale Block. Baddies. Harness. Etc. JAMES M. CARR. 9 Bates House Block. AD. HERKTH, *4 H. Delaware street. J. M BUFFER, 23 S. Meridian street. DANIEL SELLERS. 17 Virginia avenua. haw Works. B. C. ATKINS 4 CO.. 210, and 216 8. IU. st. Seed and Agricultural. J. GEORGE STILZ, 78 E. Washington street. hewing Machines. EMPIRE CO., 10 North Pennsylvania itreet. FLORENCE, 27 N. Pennsylvania street. GROVER 4 BAKER. 21 E. Washington street. flOWE, 12 N. Pennsylvania street. SINGER. 16 N. Delaware street. WHEELER 4 WILoON. Hi W. Wash, street. Starch Fnetery. SAST END NEW YORK STREET. Stoneware ate Fruit Jars. THOMAS WILES. 25 B. Georgia street. SteVMUnte Coatings. ■day Hehssl Book a. Etc. TODD. CARMICHAEL 4 WILLIAMS. Glenns’
Bloek.
D. ROOT 4 CO..MR. Washington street. Teas, Tsbncca and cigars. JOHN A. HEIDLINGER, 39 W. Wash, street. .G tom ware. Etc. E. JOHNSON 4 CO., KM 8. Delaware streeL Maawlhetnrers ef Trnoha, Kto. V. BURTON, 89 8. Illinela street. We pea ate Agricultural Wat-feat INDIANAPOLIS WORKS, 178 8. Teu. Mrset. Watehca, Jewelry, Et*. TTitli— Mills ate ftMDDfote, MERRITT A COUGHLEN. foot W.Waghg street.
CHRISTIAN SCHRADEll, (Late with John Woodbridge.) SUCCESSOR TO F. THEOB-A-XiXJ.
GLASSWARE. QUEENSWARE. . lamps, table curLERY-r AND PLATED W ARE. 94 EAST WASHINGTON ST., (Near the Court Hou^p.t INDIANA . I'S, IND. jy27d3m.
CALLERV
A. R. MILLi-.w 3 £* II O T O Ov R A. I* II I C-
PORTRAIT GALLERY,
an!. ng r i
No 43 Ea*t Washlngtoa Street, INDIANAPOLIS, - - - INDI
Paintini
/''kUR speciality is Enlarging and fainting i U OIL and WATER COLORS, from old Ds guerreotypee,Ambrotypes and Photographs. P. S.—Our Photograph work is designed to l
the best in th ~
traits o Oil. to |
rreoi
_ . S.—Our Photog .
the best in the State. We guarantee onr Pol on Canvass, and Colored Photographs, i > give entire satisfaction. iy27d3tn.
PATERNk AND MODELS.
H . I* . HOOD, I Pattern & Model Maker 1 , FXIOX NOTEI.1Y WORKS, Corner Nt. Clair Street and Can'll. (Late from Lowell; Massachusetts,) j Q’ECIkL attention given te Models for ihs O Patent Office and for exhibition. aepl6 d3m
RECTIFIERS.
BISPL1NGHOFF & CO., Kedltttlller* ate Kectitiers of | Fine Liquors and Cordials, And Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES. Mo. 106 Month Illinois Streef, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. sep22 d3m
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
WARRj'LT TATE, M ARTIFACT If KK1 OF DOORS, SASS BLINDS AND MANTLES Mouldings, Brackets, Etc., And wholesale and retail dealer in Flooriiifc Mu, Weatter Boarfe Rough hnd Dressed Pin#, Poplar Hull Ash I, n in her.
nrked, lumber dressed and sawed to
:rolI sawing.
oath New Jersey Street,
dlannpolls, Indiana.
Flooring i order, and i
Factory and Lumber Yard:
No. S8 South Ne
julyl d3m.
QUEENSWARE.
JOHN WOODBRIDGE. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, LOOEINB GLASSES. FRUIT JARS, ETC.,
36
South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
jv28 d3m
REAL ESTATE. ARJi. J. ». CL THOMAS H. SPAIN. " JOHNS. SPANN AGO., REAL ESTATE AGENTS, DEALMBh, M East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,
XTAVE a| JUL prove, eial bargains ii Tha attantio:
a great variety *f improved gad aalmT* , 0i y_.? n> * wt7 *le, ti etins la intetara property now ia kai d.
pro’
ini
ioa ot e
ited to aa extra fine
great ham '
sep27 dlw
iere sol coffered at