Daily State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1869 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL.

b. j. nuea*.

OFFICE: JVew Sentinel Bnildingf, Corner Meridian and Circle Slreeta.

Moadnr ■•ralaff'WtMitor *.

OMelal Abmm*m — lakamaa V«ctt)v«a«e •v MtaiBaaac«(ii«at at Haapltal. The Leglslatara nakee ample provision for what are known as the State Char* ities-^he Hospital for the Insane, the Deaf and Dumb Asytam, and the Institute for the Bltod—and it Is no lault of vhe tax payees of Indiana if any thing should be lacking for the comfort, the 'restoration of reason, or the education of " heir unfortunate and to be pitied in'nates. The people, by an overwhelming majority, provided for the erection of these State Charities and the support of their occupants by constitutional enHctment, and the Intent of the people ihus expressed has been faithfully carried out by the different legislatures that have assembled since the adoption of the lirosent Constitution. From year to year the most ample appropriations have been made for the care of the afflicted occupants of these institutions, so that neglect on the part of the managers must be regarded as Inhuman, if it can not be made criminal in the eyes of the law. We understand from reliable parties i hat the Inmates of the Insane Asylum euffored from cold during the past winter, mid even by tho inclement weather of ihis season thus far, from the failure of i hose In charge of the Institution to supply the means of heating It. What excuse can bo given by the Managers of the lusane Asylum for this gross neglect? Has iron and coal become so costly that ' he State can not afford to procure heating apparatus sufficient to warm the buildings, and make the inmates comfortable? Has the management become so corrupt that the ‘‘ring 1 ’ must makes few hundred dollars by allowing poor, demented beings to suffer the pangs of • old, rather than lessen profits by compelling faithless contractors to fulfill aw arded^cont racts ? We certainly have no disposition to publisb, unnecessarily, matters that will roilect upon the State Gtovernment In the management of her benevolent instltutious, but a sense of duty, not only to those who suffer, but to the people, comrpels us to make public the following facts: About the 20th of November, 1868, the then managers of the Insane Hospital •nade a contract for two new steam boilers, to be ready for use three weeks 'hereafter, for heating tt\p Institution. This was before the north wing was finished, and these boilers were not intended to be used In the heating of that portion of the Hospital. About the time that the new boilers should have been placed in position, according to contract, the foreimmof the contracting establishment visited the Hospital te make the measurement for tho work, and we understand lie cooly told the officer in charge of the building that the iron for making the boilers had just been ordered, and 1 hat probably they would be furn ished 'by the first of January ensuing. His judgment proved correct, for the boilers were not ready for use until the first week in January, and then they had to be patched after one week’s service, finally proving to lie utterly worthless. In the moantime another establishment was requested to furnish one large boiler, which it did in one week's time, and that boiler was the main dependence for heating the Institution during the whole of last winter. With the completion of the now wing, or addition to the Hospital, increased boating facilities became necessary, and a contract was awarded to fho firm first named, that had failed on their contract, in May or June, to furnish four boilers to be ready for uso ry the first of October. This contract failed as the first did. Two of the boilers were delivered by the 26th of October, and the other two are not yet ready for use. We are Informed that the two furnished are insufficient to warm the building, and during the recent cold weather such of the poor Inmates as had sufficient wit left to remain in bed or too little to get outdid not suffer from the cold, bu' the others did. Where the responsibility for this condition of affairs? What motive for this uross neglect i^Juty, nay, for the inhumanity that sirtb conduct exhibits? Is it neglect, or stupidity, or indifference, or ■ upldlty? F.ither of these reasons would bo sufficient, not only lor severe censure, lint for the Governor, one of whose duties is to see the laws faithfully executed, fo interpose and remedy the evils complained of. If, however, the will of the managers of the State Charities is supreme, if the State officers have no right to interfere, then the finger of scorn should be pointed at the men, if men they may be called, who esn bo guilty of such gross inhumanity. The poor insane patients are powerless to remedy the wrongs that may bo done them. Tholr complaints, if they had tho opportunity to complain, would be treated as the suggestions er raving of minds diseased. But the poor creatures are prisoners. They are at the mercy of their keepers. And if those who have charge of them are Inhuman, who is there to -•are for or pity them? Reason dethroned, whether by the visitation of Providence, or individual indiscretions or folly, tb<f poor sufferer Is thus doubly punished. And what suffering more acute than that of hunger or cold? Not tho wealth of an Astor or a Stbwart would induce any humane or Christian man to rest under such a charge, especially when the remedy wss at command, and we hardly know where to limit the censure that should bo applied to an Individual, under sneb circumstances, who could go to his own warm room, or lay down upon ids comfortable bed, with the knowledge that several hundred poor insane persons, who should have had bis care and heartfelt sympathy, were shivering and ebatleringfrom cold, day after day and the long nights, from his neglect or cupidity. "VTThe Radicals of New York profess fo be anxious to know in what way the Democrats of that Stats propose to nse their recent splendid victory. Governor Hoffmaw responds by saying that the Democrats propose to make tbs Legislature of that Stats honest, which It has not licen for some time; to use the Legislature for promoting the Interests of the masses of the people, and not the intercuts of the few, which the Radicals have uot done for some time; to give the people ol that State all over, the right of selfgovernment, abolish all laws that infriugenpon the rights of localities, and make tbs State and the Government In all its branches thoronghly Democratic. If the Democrats will carry ont the reforms Bnggested by Governor Hoffman, the jieople will give the Democracy a long lease of power. ^Washington dispatches inform us t hat for fear of premature pnbliclty, Boutwell has decided not to have the annual Treasury report printed, bnt to submit it iu writing to Congress in his original mannscrlpt. What necessity for this secrecy? If the suggestions of the Secre»ary of the Treasury are of such moment or importance, they should be given to the country as early as possible. Certainly neither p ibllc or private interests ■iro likely to suffer by a publication sf his views previous to tbe sitting of Con-

gress.

?#*An ex-Confederate Honker blotted the end of bis nose while kissing the signature of Jeff. Davis on the 8t. Charles Hotel register in New Orleans. /^Greeley says there were twenty thousand fraudulent votes cast in New Vork on Tuesday; yet Greeley lost his • lection! s*“Ths report that one of Grant’s relations was lost on the "Stonewall” is incorrect. He still Uvea to enjoy an office,

Tks Water Weeks qaestlea. At the request of tbe friends of the pp>posed Water Works Company, trader what is known as the Holley‘Syptem, we' publish the following statement of tbe proposition that Is made to the city, the privileges or rights that are asked for, the reasons that are offered or suggested for granting them, accompanied with a temperate arghmeRt in favor of the proposition. The article is written by a person who thoroughly understands the plans and purposes of the ooffip&ny, and as tbe organization Is mainly composed of our own citieens, who disclaim any purpose of speculation, bnt propose to let the whole matter stand upon its merits without asking any exclusive privileges, the proposition is certainly entitled to respectful consideration; A FAIR PROPOSITION. We do not propose to argue the question whether our city needs qr would be benefitted by a system of water supply in the place of, or In addition to tbe wells which are now our sole dependence. If our citizens need argument or evidence on that point, there is no more to be said. But, assuming that no doubt exists as to tbe value of a complete and efficient system, we ask the careful and candid attention of our readers to the proposition of a Company of our own citizens to provide It. One or two preliminary considerations, however, are necessary to a fair comprehension of the case. First—-The good faith of the Company. Is it their single purpose to provide water for public and private use, and depend upon its sale for their remuneration? Or is there a speculation behind, to which the water system is a mere "stalking horse?” This is probably the most important question in tbe affair, and some incidental circumstances give it more than its proper importance just now. A proposition still pending, has been suspected to proceed Irom a scheme to put off the Central Canal upon thu city, aud relieve its owners of an “elephant” that is costly to keep, and difficult to sell. This suspicion originated in that utterly groundless notion that tbe Water Company is in part, or as a whole, indentical with the Canal Company: and It has been strengthened by tho notion, not wholly groundless, that the Canal Company last winter suggested the Introduction of the Holly systeq^B^re, avowedly as a means to make sale of the Canal. If our citizens scan be convinced that It Is an Idle suspicion ; that the Canal is no part of the Water Company’s project; that It contemplates nothing outside of the legitimate obligations and profits of its enterprize, and that It is tendered as in good faith, with its whole scope and purpose plainly declared, we believe that there would not bo a word of rational or honest objection to it. We want to establish this conviction, and propose to show that the Company Is acting iu good faith; that It asks no money; that tho project will cost nobody a cent, but those who choose to buy the water; that with its machinery and pipes, it offers competition with our wells, leaving both city and citizens free to patronize whichever tney please, and that it offers zuch guarantees, and submits to such penalties, as inako itfimply folly to doubt its sincerity. 1. Tho Water Company is neither in whole nor in part, composed of members of the Canal Company. It is msde up of our own citizens almost exclusively. Here are the names: Thomas A. Hendricks, William Braden, J. E. Mooney, Albert G. Porter, Dr. J. Comingore, William W. Wiles. J. George Stllz, G. F. McGinnis, J. O. Woodruff, William P. Fishback, and William Woollen. These men are known to every citizen, either personally or by reputation, and no one whose opinion is worth asking, will believe that they can entertain any deliberate purpose of fraud or extortion. The Canal is owned by gentlemen in Rochester, New York, and the Water Company have about as much concern with them, as it has with tho Atlantic Cable Com-

pany.

Second—These Indlanspolis gentlemen propose to take water, not from the canal—that idea could never have occurred to anybody who expects to sell water— but “from wells located as near tbe river as practicablo hut not to connect with the channel.” This provision empties the canal of all its alarming suggestions of forced sales and low bargain* It dries up all tho objections to which any weight could be attached. Third—If tbe city desires tbe company will sell at any time after five years, at such price as it and the city may agree upon, or as two appraisers chosen by each—tho four to choose a fifth—may fix, and will uot soil to anybody else without notifying the city, and giving her the refusal of the purchase. And the canal, or any power obtained from it 'shall not be estimated in filling the price the cily shall pay for the works. Those three facts are final. If any man can now believe that the canal is a speculation hidden in tbe water project lie is fit for the care of Dr. Everts. Fourth—A violation of these conditions forfeits the charter. Now, here we have as honest and highly respected citizens as any in Indianapolis with no more interest in the canal than they have in the Dead Sea. Agreeing to give us water from wells sunk near the river, to sell their works after five years, and excluding tho canal, and any waterpower derived from it, from the estimated price, and to forfeit everything if they fail in their contract. If this is notproo! enough of good faith, why objectors would still object though witnesses "rose from the dead” to confute them. Second—Having proved that the Water Company have uo canal speculation in view, wo may now glance at what it really does propose to do. The ordinance granting a charter, as amended, besides providing against a forced sale of the canal, as above shown, imposes the following cor Jitions: First—The company shall use the Holly system; shall supply six million gallons daily; shall provide power sufficient to throw eight lire streams at once, through one-inch nozzles, one hundred feet vertically; shall receive for water for public use, whatever price may be agreed upon, not to exceed ?50 a year, for each hydrant or fire plug; shall furnish as many hydrants or firo plugs as the city requires, and not less than one to every five hundred feet of pipe; and shall obtain its water from wells from natural filtration, and not by connection with tho channel of the river. The city is also authorized to attach drinking apparatus to the fire

plugs.

Second—Witbin ninety days after the granting of the charter, tho company shall begin work; withiu one year and three months It shall have laid five miles of pipe, and witbin two years and three months shall have laid fifteen miles of pipe. A failure forfeits the charter. If this does not mean business, we are anxious to know what it does mean, or what would mean business. Third—The company may use the canal to supply wafer power for Us machinery, but if It does It must have fall steam power toe, so that the failure of either shall not jeopardize the city’s water supply. Tho canal or its power shall not be estimated in the price of the works, in case the city wants to buy. Fourth—A failuro of water for thirtysix consecutive hsurs renders tbe company liable to a forfeiture of Us charter, and of all pay for one year for its fire hydrants. The conditions secure an ample and unbroken supply of water, under penalties of ruinous rigor. They compel work at once, aud demand early practical results. They concede nothing on tho part of the city or citizens, but the permission to the company to show Us goods and sell them if it can. They confer no exelusive privileges. Any other company may obtain similar concessions, and compete for water sales. They, in short, put the Water Company on exactly the same level as a dry goods or grocery dealer. If It has a good article, and will supply It promptly, It can sell and make money. If It baa not, or does not, It must suffer for it* negligence or incompeteucy, as others do. Those who do not want water from pipes may take it from wells. Those who

4o, will pey the «MU fcrkfe ter^L ,^ bere Is (be ♦bAfe Asm fa a nfitahell. Sow, we abdnlff Yeallyllke to eee wkit ratlinal objection there la to such a chatter aa this. It coats nothing. It sksats nothing, it involve* fib purchase of “a pig in a poke,” It leaves tbe city and the dtiaene Just where they are, if they prefer to remain there, and it cbstjges only the usual price to those who choose to move ahead with it. Third—The Holly system is now pretty well known, and wa need only to urge two or three fleets In its favor: 1. It dispenses wl.h a reservoir, the moat costly portion of the old system of water supply. It forces the water directly from the source into the distributing pipes. 2. It supplies all demands for domestic purposes, and, besides, can be instantaneously converted Into s most powerful fire apparatus, adding to its ordinary force whatever degree of pressure may be needed to throw water any necessary bight or distance, or In any necessary quantity. It thus dispenses, or may dispense in part, at least, with other fire apparatus, with cisterns, pumps, engines, horses, and heavy attendant expenses. 3. It has been in actual use for several years In Auburn, Lockport, Binghamton, and other large towns of New York, where It has surpassed all expectation, and made Its success s fact. It has recently, upon the weight of evidence in its favor, been adopted in a dosen other towns and cities, chiefiy in the Northwestern States. Now, let any candid reader consider the main propositions that we have presented, that tbe company has no purpose to sell the canal, and no concern with it, bnt expressly stipulates against any Use of It except for possible water power, and against any allowance Of pay for it or Its power In case the city bays the water works; that the company agrees to go to work at once, to complete fifteen miles of pipe in two years and three months, or forfeit its charter, and to supply six million gallons s day, and eight streams for fire purposes at any time; that the system it proposes to use has many important advantages over the reservoir or any other system, and that these advantages have been thoroughly tested and established by actual uae In a number of towns; that It costs nothing except to those who take the water, and costs them no more than water costs in other cities, and It asks bo monopoly or exclusive privilege, but is Willing to encounter any fair competition; and, after foil Consideration, If he decides that the company’s proposals are not fair, honorable, and advantageous to tbe city, we shall give tbe case up. If there Is no speculation In the scheme, nobody is the loser but those who are willing to incur the risk. The city Is no worse off than before.

to tbe ticket. Wo hope be may succeed both at the convention and at the

MTAfK POLITICS, —The Democratic Central Committee of Shelby county has apportioned tbe delegates to which the county is entitled in tbe Democratic State Convention, and directed them to be elected by ballot, in tbe different townships, on the 4th of De-

cember.

Trbasurkr of State.—We understand that our old and valued friend, General James B. Foley, of Decatur county, will be a candidate lor Treasurer of State before the Eighth of January State Convention. We have had a personal acquaintance with Mr. Foley for over sixteen years, and know him to be an unswerving Democrat, a shrewd business man, and substantial in all his relations wltb tbe various affairs of tbe world. He is a successful canvasser, as evinced in tbe campaign of IRtt, when he beat the once famous Will Cumback, in the old Fourth Congressional District, for Congress, with a large Republican majority to overcome. If nominated, h^wonld add great strength

zucce polls.

Lawrenceburg Register.

—The Madison Courier, in referring to the "balky hones” and dissensions in tbe Republican party In tbla State, says: All this furnishes additional arguments against bolding a State Convention during the winter. These disputes should be harmonized before its meeting. Whatever grievances the sections may have, or fancy, they have, should be settled now, so that when the State (Convention is called there will be unity of action and harmony throughout the party in all sections of tbe State. Anything like a free fight in the convention would prove disastrous to the Republican party pml enable the Democrats to carry the State at the election. The Republicans will need every vote in October next, "dead weights,” bolters and balky horses in-

cluded.

For SurRKME JnnoK. — Among the. many gentlemen who have already been mentioned as candidates for Supreme Judge before tbe Eighth of January Convention, we know of none who would fill that exalted office more creditably than Hon. Napoleon B. Taylor, of Indianapolis. We notice that hie friends throughout the State are warmly advocating his nomination; and, since Judge Perkins has declined being a candidate, we see no reason why there should be any opposition to Mr. Taylor’s nomination. He is among the foremost lawyers of Indiana, and bis universally recognized legal abilities admirably qualify him for a place on the Supreme Bench. He is an unswerving Democrat, an effective stump orator, and did excellent service in the canvass of last year. — Roonc County

Pioneer.

Auditor of Statk.—We notice Irom our exchanges that there Is a very general feeling among tbe Democracynn favor of the renomination of Colonel Joseph V. Bemusdaffer, of Franklin county, for Auditor of State. The Colonel made a gallant race last year, and to bis untiring and efficient labors in tbe canvass is largely due the reduction of the Radical majority to a mere nominal figure. The State convention ought to carefully consider whether anything would be gained by taking up anew man. Our own opinion is that Colonel Bemusdaffer would make as strong a race as any gentlema n who has yet been mentioned for Auditor of State; and, if we are correct in this view, he is unquestionably fairly entitled to a renomination. Let us hear from our brethern of the press.—Boone County Pioneer. —The Boone County Pioneer’makes the following excellent suggestions in regard to the State Convention—its composition amk action: The political contest of next year will result in a glorious victory for the Dem-* ocracy, If they at once set about perfecting their organization and preparing for tbe coming work. The selecting of delegates to tke State Convention Is, therefore, a matter worthy of careful consideration. None bnt men of judgment and discretion, representing the, real interests of Democracy, should be chosen. In view of tbe fact that the ticket to be nominated by the 8th of January Convention Is certain to be elected, it is, doubtless, tbe desire of tbe whole people that the Democratic party put none but capable and trustworthy men in nomination. The best and purest administrations tbe State has ever had were while the Democratic party was in power, while tbe most corrupt and expensive have been since tbe ascendancy of Radicalism. For this reason the people eagerly look forward to, and expect, a change. Let the Democratic party, by ite platform and nominations, give guarantees that it will in tbe future, look to with tbe same regard to the interests of tbe people that it has done in the past. But, fo order to seenre the nomination of unexceptionable men for the various offices to be filled, one of the first requisites is to seenre a convention composed of unexceptionable delegates.

•TATE ITEMS.

E-ttie Terre Haute street railway does

not pay expenses.

—Greencastle nail factory turns out nine hundred kegs of nails per week. -t-CoVton is coming into Evansville and passing east, by rail, in large quan—Mrs. Nancy Shields, a resident of Floyd county for fifty-six years, died on

Thursday.

—The corner stone of a Catholic Church forty by ninety-one was laid in Franklin

county last week.

—Lebanon, with a population of three thousand, has only three hundred Sunday

church goers.

—A four foot vein of pure bitnmlnons coal has just been discovered at Staun-

ton, Clay connty.

—Since the first of last January, fortynine buildings *have been put up and

completed in Worthington,

—The amount of fines collected from liquor sellers in Lsporte county this year amounted to $1,300. Last year it was

$1,050 #

—The Terre Ilante Exprees gives as an evidence of the prosperity of that city the fact that several new saloons are about to be opened. —It is estimated by competent authorities that the lose to the unpicked apple crop In Laporte county, by the late freeze, is fully $50,000. —Hulman’s distillery pays a good share of revenue tax. During the seventeen

A terrible tragedy t

ing tbe burning of the S'

enacted dur-

„ Stonewall on tbe

Mississippi; A gronp of men In the water sought to save themselves by the aid of a bale of fioating bay, which was too small to float them all. A savage contest ensued for its possession, all struggling to obtain a lodgment upon, when one more desperate than tbe rest was roused to demoniac passion, and drawing a knife plunged it into a companion’s body, and the lifeless form rolled over into tbe current, which wss reddened by his blood. The act of fiendish impulse was speedily avenged, for the whole party are believed

to have been drowned.

^Santiago, Chili, has famished *n advanced case of woman’s rights. A female egg-seller, who had adopted the dress and general appearance of a man, married an innocent girl of good looks and considerable property, who seems io have been perfectly satisfied with the match. Indeed, if madame tbe husband had not squandered madame tbe wife’s property too recklessly, the courts and tbe world would never have heard of it, and Chilian jaatlca wonld not have been bothered to decide whether a woman can gain absolute poaaesaion of the property of another of her own sex by the forms of

marriage.

.t^-Tho people of Abyseinia are so well aware of the great loes with which their country has suffered by the death of Theodoras, that they have begun to venerate him as a saint. Tbe German missionaries in Abyssinia report that thousands of pilgrims visit his grave, where a number of tsiraelee are seld to have occurred.

days it was in operation last month, it paid to Collector Magiil $6,331—fifty cents on each gallon of whisky. In addition to this there are assessments amounting to about $1,200.—Terre Haute Express. —There are in the First Collection District four grain and twenty-two fruit distilleries in operation. Of the latter, Dubois county has (legalized ones) twelve; Martin two; Spencer four; Davies one; Knox one; Posey one; Vanderburgh one; Gibeon has three and Poeey one grain dis-

tillery.

—The Citizens’ Exchange Bank, of Elkhart, a private bank, closed its doors last Thursday, and its proprietor, M. E. Cole, decamped to parts unknown. The Trustee of the township had $1,300 on deposit. The other deficiencies are not known. Heavy losies in Colorado mining operations, It is thought, occasioned the defalcation. —Our Democratic friends will be pleased to learn that their State organ, the Indianapolis Sentinel, is on the highway to prosperity under the careful management of Richard J. Bright, Its present proprietor. Mr. Bright has erected a fine brick building for an office, and moved tbe paper into it. The Sbnt.neL is one ot the best papers in the West.—Lagrange Standard, ( Republican.) —The Indianapolis Sentinel has got Into Its new and commodious office. The Sentinel is generally conceded to be one of the best papers published in the State, and, aft the State organ of the Democracy of Indiana, should have a large circulation. Every one that is able, and desirous of being posted on tho political and general news of tbe State and nation, should take the Daily, and every ono can and should take the Weekly.—BAelftyinRe Volunteer. —Porter county Is spiritually inclined. The Vide'.le says in evidence thereof: "We had a good attendance at prayer meeting in the evening, and many were in the spirit of worship, but unfortunately for the prayer meeting, a ‘lady’ present, instead of being in the spirit on the Lord’s day, the ‘spirits' were in her. A lady in the nineteenth century intoxicatedfin a prayer meeting! Alas! for fallen humanity. She disturlied the meeting so that we were obliged to cloee.” — Honrv Wittembrook was found dead, lalone, In his own house, at Terre Haute, with a bottle and gloss beside him, in both of which there was laudanum. The deceased was about forty years of age, and hail recently Imen divorced from his wile, lie served diirinu the war as Sergeant in the Thirty-tilth Indiana, after which lie was for some time a car wiper for the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad. Of late he has earned a precarious living by sawing wood, but owing to his intemperate habits, has not done much work. He had on his soldier clothes when betook tbe fatal draught, and died alone. Grekne and uwen County Stonk.— A number of citizens ol Evansville, including stone masons and architects, visited the stone quarries of Greene and Owen counties on Thursday lost, at the invitation of tho Evansville and Crawfordsville and the Indianapolis and Vincennes Roads. The Evansville Journal gives the following interesting account of the exploration: To moetof the party a trip up the White River valley was something new, and, consequently, they were greatly interested in observing tho country, its loca-

tion, productions, improvements, and general appearance. Tito country traverse by the Indianapolis and Vincennes

Railroad was, perhaps, occupied by whites as early as any other part of the State. From Vincennes, the first point in the .State permanently settled, the pioneers naturally ranged up the While River bottoms, both on account of the richness of tho soil and the desirability of the watercourse, and occupied ths lands on both sides of that stream. The country, therefore, presents theapptarance of having been occupied for years. Hut still, while there were some farms which indicated enterprise and progress on tho part of their o vners. the great majority of them have been cultivated in the slipshod manner peculiar to the early pioneers, who preierred a good gun and the pursuit of game to following tho plow, swinging the axe, nr using tho hoe. But already the influence of the new road is manifest. Like a man aroused from a long sleep by an unexpected vet desirable viaitor, the country seems to be rubbing its eyes anil otherwise giving tokens of wakefulness. The soil is rich, sufficiently roiling to Ite pleasant, and Is capable of producing the most magnificent crops of

grain and fruit.

At Ed wardsoort the party made a hasty examination of a coal outcrop, adjoining the railroad track, and so near that it could Ite mined and pitched directly into the cats witlt a shovel. Tho coal seemed to be of excellent quality. Tho vein is about four and a half or live feet thick, with another vein below it from three and a half to five feet thick. Dr. Cox, tbe State Geologist, pronounces the coal

good for cooking.

Worthington, Greene county, appeared to be a delightful little village, situated on a beautilul sandy prairie, surrounded with low hills, and skirted on one side by Eel river, which empties into White river within sight of the town. The railroad has already made a great stir in this heretofore quiet little village. Some forty houses have been erected during the present season, aud it is anticipated that a much larger number will go up next year. A magnificent farming country surrounds the village, and consequently it will become one of tho best

points for grain in the State.

A short distance from Worthington, the party stopped to examine a quarry of sand stone. Tho stone is Of a lightisit gray color, and spotted with what seems tc*be an ingredient of iron. The stone seems to be almost limitless in quantity, and has been pronounced excellent in quality. Some of our stone men thought it was lacking in cohesivene-'s, and while it might do well for some building purposes would not be reliable for handsome stone fronts. A short distance beyond this quarry the road runs through'what appears to be a tolerable thick vein of iron ore. Whether this ore was rich enough to justify working, none of the party seemed to be sufficient I v skilled in geology to determine. At Bloomfield, some eight or ton miles below, the ore is said Ite very valuable, so much so that the Terre llaute people are pushing a railroad to that point, in order to get at the

iron.

The excursion train arrived at Spencer, the county seat of Owen, a little before twelve o’clock. Immediately alter dinner the train moved out to the limestone quarries, three or four miles beyond. The whole country around Spencer seems to be one great mass of limestone rock. The hills are solid rock, and may well be spoken of as the “eternal hills.” The quarry, which is being worked by tbe railroad company for the purpose of obtaining stone for the culverts and bridges on the road, is pierced by the road, and the stone is blasted out and transferred only a few feet to place it on the cars. This quarry is mainly owned by Mr. Calvin Fletcher, formerly of Indianapolis, but now of Spencer, and Judge Franklin, also of the latter place. The stone men pronounced the stone to be excellent in quality—it certainly is inexhaustible in quantity. It many respects they estimated it as superior to the Elletsville stone, which has heretofore stood highest in the estimation of builders in this State. Two or three other quarries in the immediate neighborhood were hastily examined, the stone in each being about the same in quality. After spending two or three hours very pleasantly in these examinations, the party returned to Spencer. The town of Spencer, like Worthington, is beginning to show the influence ol railroads. A hasty walk through some of the streets satisfied us that there was a strange waking up on the part of the people. New houses were being erected, old houses repaired, fences improved, new pavements laid, and other indications of new life and ambition. The town is pleasantly situated, and will, in a short time, become one of the most attractive, enterprising, and prosperous country towns in the State. ---<>--- ----->The Utah <News> says: “In no community on tbe continent can a stranger express himself in antagonism to the views and prejudices of the inhabitants of that community with so great impunity as in Salt Lake City. Hence all this outcry about the daring and courage of Mr. Colfax amounts to no more than froth and feathers; It is like crying ‘wolf,’ ‘wolf,’ in the entire absence of danger.”

For the Daily Sentinel. The PwbMe Baakiwc. Mr. Boutwell and tbe bondholders will probably hare ft all their own way, as they have Coagreaa and the President as allies. It la rumored that an agent has been sent abroad to negotiates loan at four per cent.,, about the payment of which there can be no question, as pay> ment in gold will be “so nominated in the bond,” and the good people need not then discuss how they will pay it. If they will saddle the debt upon the people In that shape, and continue the banking system, and Withdraw tbe greenbacks, it could do no barm, if it does no good, to sak them to require the banks to deposit two dollars of bonds for every dollar of currency that is issued to them, and compel them to take the interest on the bonds deposited with the General Government in their own money. There would be no repudiation in that, and If the privileges now enjoyed are valuable, as they no doubt are, they can afford to deposit bonds on the terms of receiving national bank currency in payment of interest. With the greenbacks withdrawn and the privilege to bank extended to all who can furnish the bonds and ffiaintain specie payment, over a thousand millions of bonds would become the basis of banking, and while so used would be currency interest bearing bonds. This is not by means What the advocates of a greenback currency want, but it is a good deal more than has been offered us by the part/in power, and when we get the reigns of power in our hands we can sweep the whole thing out of tbe way if we shall think it advisable to da so. It may be qnite useless to offer any advice to our political friends on the other aide, and we may be compelled to wait till we get tbe power in oar own hands, bat as it costs little to give it, sod is not so act of disloyalty to do it, we have ventured to say this much for them to think over. •

fbob CBtwroM coi stt. Leavenworth, November 2,1869*. Special Concipondence.of the Daily Sentinel. THE RAILROAD ELECTION. Crawford county yesterday voted, by a small majority, in favor of taking stock in the New Albany and St. Louis air line railway. We hope our mother county, Harrison, will learn from her enterprising offsoring and vote again upon the question, without condition and aid on the "iron horse,” in his mission to bring prosperity and lead to a higher civilization the citizena of Southern Indiana. A NEW PAPER. Dr. Lawrence, of the Grandview Monitor, Is going to publish a weekly newspaper here, to be called the Leavenworth Independent. Our business men are patronizing him liberally, and we have no donbt but the enterpriae will be a success. A MORAL COUNTY. Our county jail la without an occupant, and has been so formore than one half the time lor the last twelve months. POLITICAL. While our Democratic county meeting instructed for two gentlemen from Southern Indiana, one for Secretary and the other for AuditorofState.lt was conceded that the candidate for one of these positions should be from Northern Indiana. We bone our friends in the northern part of tbe State will act in tbe same spiri , aud concede to us one of these positions on the ticket, and present a good man for tbe other. THE WEATHER. November opens with a beautiful specimen of fall weather. May the quantity prove to l>e as large aa the quality is line. Mack.

A 1’aris paper burlesques the right of public meeting, as now enjoyed, thus; A friend of a Gommissaire de police goes to Invite him to a little evening party. "Impossible,” is tbe reply. “I must preside to-night at s public meeting at tbe Gros Chataignier.” But after reflecting a moment—“Ah, all right! I will go. The meeting opens at eight o’clock to discuss the relative merits of different kinds of tatoes. At a quarter paat eight I will saolve this meeting for an attack on the

government.”

INSURANCK.

pel di<

NEW TEA STORE. THE IS E W TEA AiW COFFEE STORE No. 1 Martindale’s Block, 4‘erwer Wnrkrt swd reassyIvsnlit Mis.. Opposite I he Postaflire. OFFERS THE Greatest Inducements Ever offered in Indisnapoli* to coosumoriof TEAS, C0TFEES, SPICES, SUGARS, ETC.

50 Rsgs < hoiee Neleeled Kin < ollV-e. X5 I'ockel* of Ualdeu Kio. 25 I’ocketn Old Government Java t'ntTee. 20 Pockets of I.agaayra C'oltee.

65 Chests of Choice Oolong, JAPAN AMD «.RKE* T K .V JS !

Of the ri>rinz crop of 1H6W. direct from China and Japan, Via the t nlon Pacific Railroad.

Fifty Barrels of Assorted HARD AND SOFT SUGARS, A large and extenaire itock of Spires, Ground and Ungroand. awVerv Thankful for the liberal patronage already pouring in upon an. ouraimnill be to ment a continuation of therame. Remember the Place, New Tea aid Ceffee Store. oct29 dim 1*. ^ trrriaiU

NOTICE.

NOTICE TO BUILDERS

Sealed Proposals VAflLh be received at the offlee of lease TV Hodgeenn, an Arehiteot. up to Tueiday, November‘.t, 1869. fer tbe brick work, oerpenter woik, plastering, roiling, and tin and iron work for tbe Indiana Female P.iaon and Reformatory. The f,urk t> ee pegforraed according to tbe plans and specification! Of the arehitect. and within the time specified by the architect, and to be done under his saperintsndence. and inbject to hia approval. Plans and specifications my be seen, end information had, by application to Mr. Hndnesnn. The Board of Managers will meet on Tuesday. Novembers. 1869, at the > ffice of fie Governor, aud will award the several contracts to the lowest and best bidders. E. B MAftTINDALB. Preeident of Biard. Attest: JoRX M. Cohmojis, tecretary. October 21, 1809—oct23 dJwsat.mon

SLEDS.

Boys' Coasting Sleds, Manufactured by tho undersigned, .a. t nvr tj nsr a i e 3 Delaware Coaaty. ladiana, T7QUAL to the beet, and cheap as the cheapeet. JCj Orders from the trade solicited. Address

WALTER 8. PHELPS.

Box 32. octl2 d6e

SHEARING (MACHINES.

ALBERT CUBTJE. 1. T. MAXBLB. CURTIS Jfc TW ATtTAT .TTlj Worcester

Manufacturers ef Woolen and Cotton Shearing lacMnes,

RARER.

BERKSHIRE Life Insurance Company, OF PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS. Organized in 1801.

CINCINNATI.

Tke ■eu firfeltureef every PaMey from tke hewlmmieg la abawlately gwaraa-

teed to the ■

law ef she Ca

ef IHaaaa

.lately j_

hr a special

■aa wealth

yyHICH is also made a part ofUio contract of failure to pay premiums when due. the premiums already in hand unearned, instead of being forfeited to the company, are applied to continue

for the full amount until folly

die daring

the insurance

earn this | cisel

except that toe premiums due and unpaid would be deducted. The following claims paid bx this Company, nnder this law, wool! have been entirely worthless in companies of other States: Several years ago, James Joyce, of New York City, insured his lift for fl.OUO. His payment had been overdue four months when he died. This Cempahy peid to his Widow tl.tXJO, lees only tbe overdue payment. Samuel W. Mason, of Manchester. New Hampshire. insured for H.OoO. His payment had been overdue more than thirteen months when he died. Amount peid to his widow, $1,000, lees only the overdue payments. Maximiilian Meckel, of Cleveland, Ohio, insured for $1,000. His payment bad been overdue more than nine months when ho died. Amount paid to his widow, tl.OoO, lets only the overdue ** (fbarles M. Ellsbree. of Beb hertewn, Maeeachusetts, insured his life for $1,000. His payment hud been overdue three v, eeks when be died. Amount paid to widow, $1,000, lest only the overdue premium. STRICTLY 3IUTUAL. The Policy holders receive the entire benefit of their payments, and all accumulations there-

from.

Aiuiual Cash Dividends Are paid on the renewal of all Policies on which

two premium* have been paid.

•WAll dc-irable forms of Policies issued at favorable rates. Equity. Promptness. Economy, careful selections, good investments. Assets of the very be«t and most available character.

ak.Good active Agents wanted.

UHBU.N X TILFORD,

Umce,

octl2d3mtu.th.rat

General Agents for Indiana, Office, 21 Sooth Mcridan street.

CLASS.

BUFFALO STAfflED_ BLASS WORKS. BOOTH <fc HI ESTER, GLASS STAINERS, No. 29 Pearl Stjlufftlo, N. Y. Manufacturers of Church Windows in lead and iron sash, Stained. Enameled and Embcssed Glass of every deg. eription. awSpecimens sent to aU parts of tke eoantr* on application. jeHdly

PATERNk AND MODELS.

ii. r». hood. Pattern &. Model Maker, VNI09 NOVEL1T WOKKA, Corner f»». Clair Mtreet amd Casual, (Lata from Lowell. Massachusetts.)

O^KCIAL attention given to Mot IO Patent Office and for exhibition,

set IS d.lm

Models for the

CINCINNATI.

C A. >1 ^ J i Cjt O MANUFACTURING CO. PAPEH HANGINGS axo Wimlow Hhuslos. U. H. BRBNKMAN A CO.. Prop’rs. 57 West Fourth Street, jan25deodly CINCINNATI. 0.

SODA, ETC.

UEORUE CRAW FORD * CO., Importers and Dealers in Soda A:h, S.l Soda, Caustic, Soda, Fou'dry Facings, Plisfer, Lime, Cement, Sand, Pummic* Stone, Resin, Etc., Etc. 30 J WALNL I STREET.* • iueinnnti, Okie. sepO d?m, m.w.f

MILLS. ETC.

yvaeiSMAT

J.i.WEM BRADFORD * I O-,

French Burr Mill Stoic Manufacturers,

A ND importers of the Genuine Dntch Anchor

xY Brand Bolting Clothe. Manufacturers of Portable Corn and Flouring Mills, Smut Ma-

Portal

chines, etc.

Jffice. No. 57 Walnnt street, comer of Se-

CINCINNATI. OHIO.

BRADFORD A SHARP, Manufacturers of Superior Oitlf Tulined LEATHER BELTING & HOSE, And Dealers in (jrmu Melting’S Hose, PACKING AND LACE LEATHER. No. 57 WnlisBt htreot, Conor of gocomd CINCINNATI, OHIO. •ug9 dly m.w.f

TYPE FOUNDRY.

Branch of tbe Johnson Type Foundry. FRANKLIN TYPE, Stereotype and Electrotype FOUNDRY, 168 Vine Street, bet. Afh & fth, C I N C I N N AT I. Allison,Smith&Johnson, Manufacturer, of, and Dealer, in % Book and News Type, AND PRINTING MATERIALS, Of every description.

Stereotyping and Electrotyping In all their various branches t BOOKS, MUSIC, Patent Mmicinb Lazil, and Diskctiom, Jobs, Wood Cuts, rrc., rrc. octH dmwJtffim

DRAIN PIPE.

J. C. DEXTER, Manufacturer of CHENTIBUR FIFE'

For Culverts. Sewers, terns. CeUats, etc. A. WALLACE. A gen. wner Maryland and Del' ■were streets. Indianapolis. Ind. anglOdly

SHOW CASKS.

L. WIEGEL A CO.

SHOW CASES & AQUARIUMS, FINE SILVER SHtWWUVmiW MOULDING

Much eke

Ha.

tke pehile.

(HkftlRJiXTT, oHie. E^y^Tr #f "Wtnntly on irand.

STEREOTYPING g* ETC.

SIoBLA-Y Sc CUIalalXV, Electrotype aid Stereotype rOTTHTDER'S', 203 VINE STRtET, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Wood Cuts, and Joss of over/ description, at short notice. WOOD Eisroi* A.VINQ. oot23 d3m

FURS.

FURS! FURS!! FURS!!. JOHIN CL MtTliMtHLIaE* 137 Main St., bet. Third and Fourth, CINCINNATI, OHIO; Manufacturer of and Hsalbr Is Ladles’, dent’s and Children’s FANCY FURS. ALSO. Buffalo, Fancy and Sleigh Robes.

■vFurs cleaned, repairedand altered. earHlCkeeS Price PaM for Sklaalac Para. octzf d3m

PRINTING AND DINDINC.

SAFES. ETC.

Hall’s Safe and Lock Company,

MAZCVAOTTJEZSS OF Hall’i*' Patent r®

■foal roaerato.Plra amd Burglar Praal S -A. FES,

Amd Victor Coaahiaaotoa Kama Locks, ClaelaaaU,

Branches

f Chicsgo, Illinois. -{ St. Louis, Missouri. (.Cleveland, Ohio.

•epfidlw

GLASSWARE.

R. HEMINGRAY A CO., ■a. M Walnut Street, CINCINNATI, OHl«, Msnufactnrers of PUT, GREEK AND BUCK GLASS, Consisting of Fruit -Jars, Lamps, Laatoraa, Cblasmeye, Braadlea, Meek Wlmea, Demijohn*, Screw Cap naaka, Taaahform, and a general variety ;af Table Ware. Alan, PhilokoplUcml Apparatus, AND ROUND AND OVAL SHADES r?0R Artificial Flowers and Statuettes, Solar, r Sun and Comet Burners on hand in large luantitiea. jy31 d«a

COMMISSION.

CHAPIN A BRAMBLE, PRODUCE COIIISSIOK 1EBC6AHTS, And General Agents for II O W K ’ » SCALES, *7 Waluat Street, CINCINNATI. ZVProduce Price Current sent free. au9 dly

HOISTING MACHINE

H. J. & J. REEDY, Bt’lLDKftS OF Be#s Paint Platform Eolsttu ladiiie, 12S EaeS Eighth St., ClmrlamaSI.

Fast and all kinds

CTEAM and Hand-Power Hoistars. 1 Slow Sling Hnisters, Dumb Waiters, i of Lifting Machines built and repaired. Ropes, old and new, always on hind. Orders through postuffice attended to. #ep6 d3m

COPPERSMITHS.

JAHES, HIXMAU dk COCOI»I»E IISOUTHS, Now. 1S1 and 1S3 East Front SL, Near Lawrence, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Af ANUFACTVRERS of Engine and Distillery iTl Work of ell kinds, such as Alcohol Stills, Columns, Pumps of all kinds. Steamboat, Coal Oil. Chtimicul and Brewery Work. *V*AU kinds of Sheet Iron and Tank Work done on short notice and on reasonable terms. apSoda Fountains and Generators made to order and repaired on short notice. ang9 dly

COMMISSION.

jobs purois. > Late of Dubois & Aojctr. J. M. kirtlky, s Late of Hanks, Porter k Co* DUBOIS & KIRTLEY, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Flour, Provisions. Grain, Etc., No. 131 Weal Second Street, oct27 dim CINCINNATI.

INK. ETC.

Eatnbllakad In 1850, .J. .J . BUTLER’S Record, Mercantile and Copying EXCELSIOR WRITING FLUID, CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGB,

34 and 3« Aye

are Si.. CtnelmmnU, O.

r pHE sale of these Inks is the largest west of tho A Mountains. They have given general satisfaction for many years. The quality is anifbra aug9 dam. m.w.f.

and reliable.

CARPETS, ETC.

O -A. H JP E T S . AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. SNOWDON & OTTE. O-A-IR/IFrETS, on, CLOTHS, AND WINDOW SHADES.

UURCHASINa OUR GOODS DIRBCT FROM A MANUFACTURERS, and doing an axeiasive Carpet business wa era enabled to offer special bargains to tho trade. SNOWDEN A OTTE, ITS and ITS Main street, between Fourth and Fi‘th, (west side.) sep20 dm.w.Cm Cincinnati, Ohio.

TALLOW. ETC.

ZSST.A.BXvISBXro. 1S8TXAXIaOW, LAJEfcD, GKSLAJHB.

FTIGHBST market prioe paid. No chargee Tl made for commission or dray age. Skipping Stencil furnished. Quotations given upea PMCTW.Oi.BU.. aug9 dfim.m.w.f Cincinnati.

DAILY SENTINEL

HAMXOTH STEAM

Printing Establishment,

NEW SENTINEL BUlLDINQ,

Car. Meridian aad Circle Slreeta,

INDIANAPOLIS, . - - INDIANA.

TOBACCO.

nVDIAIVA POUS TOBACCO WORKS, IR. - -A. . *£ A. TT , (Suocessor to J. A. MAY A CO.,) Manuiaotnrer of aU kinds of PLUG TOBACCO. Mtoe, Nee. 85 and 87 Man* Seath ffc. Tent, May Appla and Fig Lumps Mad* to Order Only,

ALL BRANDS WARRANTED, aagHdStn

PAINTING.

D. C. CHAPMAN dk CD.. HOUSE AND SION PAINTER, RrsOniag, ti During, £te^ Corner Virginia Ave. and Washington St, (nr stsjkb,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. eugl7 dly

LIQUORS.

OUR

BOOK AND JOB OFFICE

la on# of tho meat complete in all its details in the State,

SCHOOL CATALOGUES.

Our Catalogue werk is executed in the neatest manner, and at prices at low as any ether responsible office

CARDS.

Wedding. Visiting, Address, snd Burineu Cards, plain, or in a variety of colors. Wc dsfy competition m .his class of work.

GIROXJJ-.-A.IIS,

Of every dsesription and style, site and design sxecuted on ann fine paper te suit all parties.

BIl^L. KUIAJDS.

AU the regular tiees heat constantly on hand, in quantities to suit purchasers. Odd sites ruled to ordar whan desired.

RAILROAD PRINTING.

The attention of Railroad man Is respectfully called to our tnereased teeiHUea for executing this class of work.

POSTER PRINTING.

Wo are prepared te do all dseoriptions of Poster Printing. Particular attention given to Colored Printing.

Book and Pamphlet Work.

J-. O TX I S JL. A JST a, *9 South Meridian Street, ixpoxtez or Mills E WIIMES ▲XD DIALIR II Native, Still and Sparkling Wines, BOTTLED LKH70B8, STOCK ALE, LAGER BEER AND CIDER Always on hind a large assortment •( CHOICE CIO ABN. tepl3d3m

BOILERS.

E. t. DUMOST, I. KOI!STS. DUMONT A ROBERTS, Manufacturers of B T E A Iwl BOILERS A ND especial attention riven to Repairing A. corner Mistiesippi and Louisiana streets opposite Terre Haute Depot, Indianapolis. oct7 d2m

CAS FITTING, ETC.

JOSEPH W. DA.VIS, STEAM AND GAS FITTER, AND BBASS FUINDEK, 115 South Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA TJ'KBPS constantly on hand the largest aseortI\ ment of the latest styles ^f Chandeliers, Brackets, and o*her Gas Fixturec. To be found in ne State. Prompt attention given to orders for Gas I ,rtmg. augl6 dly

OYSTERS.

Our Book Room is fitted with all tho moot desirable styles of type and material for doing tho smallest Pamphlets to tho most elaborate volume. Our stock of Book Paper to so complete that we *re enabled to do work at low price., and parties ontraeUn^ with um can depend on securing a

ices, and parties

BOOK AND JOB OFFICE,

Wghnre the moot oamplntg

Book Bindery-

la the State, and are prepared to do aO kinds of

bxjACTXc worm:

MERCHANTS AND COUNTY OFFICERS,

Win consult thsir Interests iff Seatiaal oBoa.

OTTSTEIR B-A- Y. Wholesale Depot for NEW YORK AKD BALTIMORE OYSTERS 65 Sooth Illiaoiff Street.

T?RKSU OYSTERS received daily. Dealers A supplied at lowest rates. ■agio d3m D. DxRUlTER.

RECTIFIERS.

BISPLINGHOFF A CO. Bedlatlllen and Bee tin ere at Fine Liquors and Cordials, And Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS, BOURBON AND RYE WHISKIES. No. 106 South Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. sep2! d im

HOTELS.

B-A.TIES HOUSE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. N. D. KENKASTER.~ . . Proprietor. E. HARTWELL. Chief Clerk. A. B. Thompson. Clerk. sep2l dtf

O-A-LT HOUSSE, Loisiwvillt*. Kentucky. JILSON P. JOHNSON, ■ A N A U E B, —p20dtf FBAHK P. HOED, J. M. TATLOl. MERCHANTS’ HOTEL, (Fermerly Denison House.) Fifth St., near Stain, Cincinnati, Ohio. H0RD A TAYLOR. Proprietors. Successors to Galleher, Nelson A Co. This House has been thoroughly refitted and newly furnished. augtJ dly

St. Nicholas Restaurant, FOR LADIES AND GEKTLEMBN, Car. Fourth and BaeeBta., Otnelnaatl, O.

eug9 dly

B. ROTH A SONS. Proprietors.

R XT F £ ft ’ 8 HOTEL AND RESTAURANT EUROPEAN PLAN. Fifth Street, between Main and Market, LOUISVILLE, BY. JanfiS dly CHAS. C. RUFER. Proprietor.

▲ SXXXaAIVrh HOUSE, THE ONLY Earopean Hotel la the City, Arch above Seventh Street, Philadelphia. novft dly A. F. BELCHER.

ST. J A. M. E S HOTEL, 406 and 407 Liberty street, opposite the Union Depot. Plttohmrg, Pennsylvania. J AMES K. LAN AH AN. - - • Proprietor. Thto Hoose, conducted on the European plan, newly buUt. splendidly furnished, and convanientto railroads. Tha Restaurant open day and nirht. nov23 dlv

AGRICULTURAL.

HAIL, MOORE A BURKHABDT,

aunryAOTUxann or AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Materials Of Every Variety, JEFFERSONVILLE, IND. ■WPostoSoe addreee, Louisville, Kentucky. augSdly

STAIR RODS AND PLATES.

STAIR RODS, BscszB, mn an.:, h fforoelaln, flat require NO Cleaning, with ns FATESY DROP FIXTURE. which has so irusah. Tbs Originsl mi oaly SsUtHs Rtosis nail. It can be applied tc any Stair Rwl, eithei ‘tound or Fist, sad ,revents its slipping i iU place. Ask for the Mat fro; •OLD BT ALL , Carpet Dealer*, AW> ECY NO OTHlft UJO, MAH ACT gyc Far HotaAh Restaurants Public Buildings, MAKuracivnzD ax W. T. * J. MERGEREAU, 62 Duane St., N-Y