Daily State Sentinel,Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1869
Page 2
DAILY SENTINEL.
■. J.MUOHT,
O y P I o S: 2V«W Sentinel Bulldlnff. Coowr KeWian and Circle Streets.
’ ■•rata*.
■kerf.
Bapartmeatal Mtpmrt*. A good deal of apace U occupied tbie morniDg with summariee of the leading featurea of (he reports from some of the government departments. While to many they may be dry reading, them reports contain faote which every citizen should read and consider, am they illustrate the workings ef our political system, and exhibit the conduct of public affairs yb the Administration and the party la power. ^W*We received the following dispatch on Saturday evening: “Ifadisoh, Ikoiaka, December 4. “2b M. J. Bright! "Jefferson county has selected you as a delegate to the State Convention unanimously. H. W. Harmwgtow.” We acknowledge the above compliment conferred by our eld friends and neighbors, and to the best of our ability will serve Jefferson for the sake of “auld lang
eyne.“
Grant PreviUee tier Another OM Friend
and Gena Feeder
President OxAirr still adheres to his original policy in his appointments. First, he provides for the Grakts and Dxxts, whether near or remote in their relationship; second, those who have contributed to or are stockholders in any of the gift enterprises gotten up in his behalf, and thirdly, the wealthy or genial individuals who provide good feeds and fine turnouts. One of the latter class, an old family friend of the Grants has Just been put in a good official position in Ohio. The Cincinnati Omnereioi, of Saturday, thus announces the appointment: "The appointment of Hon. R. W. Clark Supervisor of the Southern District of Ohio, ie not calculated to sooth the lacerated politicians of the period. Colonel Thomas!* Young’s resignation bad been longed fbr a long time. Several gentlemen of eminent respectability had thought themselves tolerably certain of promotion provided Colonel Young’s resienation were accepted. There was the Hon. William Penn Nixon, understood to be the friend and representative of Senator Sherman; and the Hon. Alexander Sands, supposed to be the prime favorite tbeOommissloner of Internal Revenue, the Hon. Columbus Delano; and General Banning, believed to be the candidate for the succession preferred by the Chairman of the Committee of Ways snd Mesns, G#neral Robert C, Schenck—ell ready and willing^ They passed away, however, with a soddennees which surprised them. The fbet la that the Hon. R. W. Clark ia an old and original friend of the Grant family, and it did not matter what Sherman, or Delano, or Sohenck, or any of thoae fellows thought or wsnted, Clark* waa the man. They had forgotten, or never knew, that upon the last occasion that General Grant visited his birth place in Clermont oonnty, he dined with the Hon. R. W. Clark, an old friend, as we have said, of the family, and a good liver. The dinner waa aumptnoos, and it would be the bight of absurdity fer Schenck, and Delano, and Sherman, to grumble because the President remembered with gratitude the good things that were set before him when, in the days of bis gjoiy-be. revisited the scenes of bis
A Start Hag Report.
The Wsohington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Oammerviot transmits to that paper the following startling reports In regard to the gross carelessness, to say the leaet, that has characterized the several bureaus which have had charge of the
issuing of the public securltlea: “ The report of the committee, covering
several hundred pages, sustains the charges, and establishes that the aggregate securities created by the Government from I860, to October 31, 1807, were 58,272,000.000, of which amount >4,827,000,000 in bonds, certificates, Ac., were printed by the bureau $ that >400,450 of the second series of the ^even-thirty loan are unaccounted for, and missing; that duplications of Fivetwenties of 1802 were executed In the Treasury Department; that over eight thousand notes of Five-twenties, third series, amounting to >1,506,000, have not been satisfactorily accounted for; that various bonds marked “destroyed” on the
■TAM rwuncs.
for Treasurer of State.
VWA vmraawOT av* A lOMurvr 4/1 looted the following delegates to the
dSe^tm^i for a postpobemen ar^Oonvention, w!
Vi of Januat Indiana-
Attoxjtxt GuutRAX*—Amongst the we know of bo one whom we nonid more
Slgaprals As e Judicial officer be bee neither friends nor foes.—XawreneebMrpA Register. —We ere gled to notice that counties of the Second" District, which have so far held their county conventions, have nearly ell instructed their delegatee to vote
fo{ years? We have heard many serious doubt* to Hie contrary. There ia gieat safety to ties people in having a Bound and able Judiciary. So wo say to other ao- _ ratneea. In private are they unobfcction- '*• nia able? Are they capable? Are they honest ? Are they faithful to the constitotiout To be eoeoeeeful in all this, let the convention be held in a favorable season that the remotest part of the State may be represented. —MontiteUo Cbnstitution-
nfirt
for Hon. John C. Shoemaker fbr Auditor of State in the State Convention in Januarynext. Backed m he will be by a eoostftnenoy who have never faltered, his claims are well worthy of the notice of the remainder of the State. Heleaflaent
oar ticket for State officers, some account should be taken of the'competency of the men to fill the offices, ns well aa availability as e Candida''', from the fact that the election of the ticket this year nominated is regarded as a moral certainty. In looking over the field of Indiana’s legal gentlemen, we do not know of one who possesses all the element requisite for the responsible position of Attorney General in e greater degree than Hon. Raylese W. Haena,-Jo Anson Cbvnfy
Prase.
SncswrABT or Statje.—We observe with much gratification that In the county conventions of Floyd and other counties that Jason B. Brown has been nnanlmonaly recommended for Secretary of State. There are many candidates for the offices to be filled at the enaning election, bqt we know of none for whom we
have a higher regard than for Mr. Brown’ and la known ae one —frg "*—wi " ' *
orators througbout f has the gratification has e sufficient nnm
books of the dec
if the department are not destroy«d, or at least no proof offered; that methods of accountability between the various bureaus in the department, aa well as in thoir own operations, have been groeely careless; that vouchers were taken for Interchange of securities, from bureau to bureau, on slips of paper, leaving no recorded evidence of the transactiona; that In printing and transmitting securities to the Register’s office It was the practice to send with each one thousand i mpressiona ten or more extra Impressions, called “stock package,” to snpply the plaoe of any that might be accidentally defaced; when the bond was injared, or said to be injared, It was thrown in the fire, or said to have been destroyed, und *“ "extra,” or a “stock package” used in Us stead, but no account taken, or record of the transaction made. Such *f® ■ faw of the specimens selected from the voluminous report, showing that over two million dollars are unaccounted for, and leaving the unavoidable impression that many hundred thousand more than the committee mention mast have been
lost or mislaid.
It thoa appears that over two millions of the securities of the United States are unaccounted for. That mnch ia admitted. But the suspicion naturally arises, if that amonnt has been “unaccounted for,” aa acknowledged, whether farther Investigations may not develop stUl larger over iasuest In fact, does any one know the real ameunt of the outstanding eecnrltiea of the government T There Is bat one way of ascertaining the exact amount of securities held against the United States, and that is to call all In for a reissue snd plaoe the mark of Cain upon the entire outstanding obligations whatever name or nature.
Bead!
It is not for mortal man to Indnlge harsh feelings beside the open grave. Albert D. Richard son breathed his last at about five o’clock yesterday morning. Of no man could It ever be mors truthfully said: “He died as the fool dietb.” And yet hie terrible offense, end the end it brought upon him, ere chiefly to be attributed to the fatal folllea of the school of free love philosophy to which he belonged, rather than to any peculiar vlciouaness of character of his own. Indeed, we believe that, with the exception * hi* unwarranted interference with Mrs. McFarland, he had lived an exem- * n "* al llfr. HIS card, pnbMarch, showed obliquity of perception aa to the true relations b* *,^ ( **®*J****® d u od wife, rather than any determination to do what he knew or beformed and aanotlonod the hymen**) mummery of Tuesday last, that the pt Ho ceusure must now fall. The moral deductions from this case probably suggest themselves to every reader, (Yhohaa been madehaDDier bv h5miiu' l0 MW ep ir 0d ?A T Is u Richardson »*«* cold, awaiting burial? StartteVS bX b i7,i°T.“S7 l MoFmrl.nd—twice muriJI, Z, ever unhusbanded—happier? If noor McFarland himself badXilta, is he££ reformed end sainted—tell na, O ye longr *d sentimental reformers—In bis lonelyesllln the Tom ha? Areblsofall.^Sv^fSS^SSSSr’ “ B ’ When the trial of McFarland comes on. we presomo that one point of defense will be that Richardson’e wound might not have proved mortal bat for the ill-advised influx of visitors by whom bis room at ihe Actor House wee flooded after he wee t hot.—New York Run. A breach of promise case in Detroit turns upon the question whether the de food act Intended, by enclosing e leaf
“ ih »«
end is known ae one of tbs finest young
the State. Mr. Brown i of knowing that be
jt number of friends to nom»
Inate and elect him.—AowrwwefrsrpA Beer—The Cincinnati Oosette has e correspondent at Indianapolis who states that 'Mt ie well known that the holders of the Wabash and Erie Canal bonds, amounting to some sixteen millions or dollars, and bought up at three Bad four cents on
the dollar, are preparing to press a nltlon of their debt upon the next
latnre.” We hare heard this cry of wolf, so long, it has lost many of its terrors, The cry of wolf now comes cannee ted with * silly statement that many Influentlml Democrats do not want their party “to succeed next fall,” Intending to rely upon “buying up weak Republican# to aid them.” Thu delicate compliment to Indiana Republicans ia published in the Cincinnati Gazette. Feasibly the Cincinnati paper and its Indianapolis correspondent know the Republicans of Indiana better than we do. When it ia established that tbe Republicans of Indiana are a marketable commodity, it will be tbe duty of honest men to seek a new political organization.—A/ddison Cburfer. —We regret exceedingly to see s disposition among the Democracy of Indianapolis to quarrel among themselves, with reference to matters connected with the State Convention, If tbe Democrats at the capital can not get along harmoniously, the Democracy of tbe State had better look elsewhere for leaders, and also hold onr State Conventions at some other
polls.
We dip the above from tbe Bvaneville Ctmrier. It is a matter of IndUforenoe to tbe Democracy of the State That a few men may do or undo at Indianapolis. Although the eapltol, it is not the “hub,” and does not contain all the intelligence. We haves vivid recollection of tbe appearance of the lamented J. B. Norman, of tbe New Albany Ledger, in tbe capacity of editor of the Sentinxi. about ten years ago. He was an independent and fearleaa writer, but could not submit to the dictative style of tbe Indiana politician*, and With three months experience retired in disgust.—Lawreneetmrg Regia-
flrtS #
Boone County Contention.—Tbe Democracy of Boone county met in convention, at Lebanon, Satnrday, December 4, to select delegatee to the State Convention, on the eighth of January next. Notwithstanding inclement weather and bad roads, there was e large tarn oat. Tbe following delegates end contingents were
choseni
Delegatee—Thomas A. Cobb, Riley Perkins, David Slaybeok, Israel Curry, James H. Potts, W. B. Walla, R. O. Rise, James Evans, H. M. Marvin, Ell P, Baker, Samuel Rodman, Henry Lucas,John W. Doyal, Mows P. Higgins, Reeae Trowbridge
and Andrew Hudson.
Contingents—A. D. Parr, Alexander McDaniel, J. N. Hamilton..Isaac Gipson, W. A. Hernly, J. M. Scott. Henry Wele-
enham, C. C. Galvin, John F. Stephenson,
Geore N. Dozan, Jeeee Smith, W. D.
Starkey, John Edwards, Noah Chitwood,
John Scarry and Ammon Heady. The following reeolutlon, offered by A. J. Boone, Eeq., wae adopted, Nlth
oniy one dissenting voice:
Resolvid, That tbe delegates from this oonnty to the State Convention be, end
^,**}*£? Peolflc Railroad, neglected to raStflftS’ RTS? &££ Hie life wae Insured for >46,000.
they ere hereby Instructed, (slier tbe sgld Convention have selected estate Central Committee,) to rote for "a postponement of nominations for State officer* until some future time, to be deter-
mined by said Convention.
Attoknbt General.—We understand that our fellow townsman, Bernard B. Dally, Esq., is spoken of by leading Democrats am their candidate for Attorney General of this State. It is certain that hie claims will be strongly urged before the Democratic Convention, which meets at Indianapolis on the 8th of January
next—Journal.
It is true that Mr. Daily haa been favorably spoken of as a candidate for the Attorney Generalship; ws do not know that Mr. Daily asplrea to that position, or that he would accept the nomination If tendered to him; one thing, however, we do know. 1*. that should his name come before the Convention, that It will receive the hearty support of his political friends of this and other counties in the State. Of all the names we have heard mentioned for that honorable position, there are none that is deserving of a better support than Mr. Dally. He has tbe ability and the eternal energy to makes successful campaign. Aa a speaker, be has but few equals, and no superiors in this State. Ae e lawyer, be stands at tbe heed of hie profession. If Mr. Daily’s name is presentend before the Convention on the 8th of Janaary, he will receive the hearty support of the Democrats of Carroll coon-
ij.—Delphi Timet.
EuaunuTT or Hold-otbr OmoBRs fob Re-election.—Judge Psrklns gives tbe following opinion, which speaks for ineelf and that interests officers in every county in tbe State. Tbe particular case upon which the Judge gives hie opinion blllty of Mr. C.
oonnty,for
of of
“d good
l»e*rt ; rep 0 2* y the < * n kllelt**
»lthodgh We wonld not objeot to the ncnn»t without'dScrifminstlng for party,
of electing
can not well
tbe Demo-"
ebtait flfe U St!ti and Boies* ana soantraBt men m vn© Bwiwifana such men, when elected, ^should never carry pomic* to the bebefc. Fot many years the Supreme Court ' ■*" *
• ainedah
maintained
cisions In law and equity.
of this State
igh standing for sonnd de-
Haa it been so
■TATE ITEMS.
—There ere only fourteen negroes in
Pike county.
—Tbe Terre Haute Journal says there are several cases of scarlet fover in and
about that city.
—The South Bend Iron Works employ nearly one hundred bauds, and about fifty la the moulding department. —Colonel John C. Walker, formerly a prominent citizen of this State, la now a practicing physician in London, England. A protracted meeting is In progress in the Methodist Church of Decatur, Adams oonnty, and a considerable number have
already united therewith.
—Hon. John R. Coffroth, of Huntings ton, bee decided to remove to Lafayette. It is rumored that be will occupy tbe palatial resinence of John L. Reynolds, on Colombia street.—Lq/fopeffe Courier. —Howie this Jor old? Tbe Michigan City Snterpriee says: “A German youth In this city has seen one hundred and four summers roll over his young hsad, and he bids fair to live to e good old age. We also have a young widow in tbia city who ia well along In her nineties.” —The condemned murderers, Stevens snd Morgan, have been placed in separate cells, where they are confined day and night. The cells are made comfortable, and tbe only hardship in the matter is tbe Close confinement. Being desperate men, they might under other arrangements reeort to any mesne for obtaining
their liberty.
PAedoeed.—On Friday, November 25, the Governor issued a pardon to Ellas T. Crosby, convicted at a recent t«rm of one of onr courts for forgery. Tbia wae a proper pardon. Our citizens will justify tbs actum of the Governor in this esse. Mr. Crosby bad been a worthy citizen, and in an unguarded moment committed an offense of which he has sincerely repented. He is now at liberty to be a better m*u.-~Lawrenceburg Register. Sudden Death.—Mr. Phillip Zimmerman was found dead ia bis bed, lest Sonday morning, at his residence in Warren county, Mr. Zimmerman and Fife attended cbnrch at Attica, on last Saturday night, and returned home and want to bed as well ae usual; Mrs. Zimmerman got up rather early on the following morning, and when breakfast was ready went to ball her- husband, whom she fonnd Bleeping tranquilly in death. Boy Drowned in a Cooper’s Vat.—A
Osrrsseeadsass of I
F . . VrtoLML, W,. . When, some years age, the effort
first made to build up a wholesale trade .o®, Ikla street, the attempt wee laughed at by many as being presumptuous, because, as they thought, It could never be anoceastpL The sales made at that time were light, ohfy amounting to a few hundred'
(h-f i jp J*. v. / Jfcyjt' --»-*• ■■
NABBT A HUGH AWT,
Ft Is but seldom I ever jntke any reply amertlon that t had made a mlestatemeot Us regard to the foot that there whs not a
single merchant on Wi
tbe same business
1844, ie
not
mm.
hake to My to my.
Is that when I die I cile pencil” to sketch down my
prceeione, for 1 would have ml rious foam that hie report would send me
to purgatory. ‘ . ‘ ", ■> >i*
lam well aware that all historic facta
should be correctly stated, and that-evCn the minor points In personal sketches should be carefully drawn, se they may,' at soma future period, be token to make up tbe chapters snatched from oblivion, and inserted in the great volume of history which ie to constitute tbe aggregate
historical store-boose of the worn!
-'.twTrSt jBFFsasox.
tolligence and energy and capital Mine into the street, large and spacious trasi□om bosses were pat up, and eater alvei arrangement# were made for a wholesale trade, which haa continued to develop its resources and accommodations until now [the business houses; and trade of this street stands in fall sad equal rlvalship wjth anyxity In the West. Indeed, it la n wonder to many how the extensive trade of Meridian street haa been bull tup in so short a time. The fruit may not ba accounted for a*a mere freak of fortune, fbr it bM been aoeompllshed by the Sterling efforts of an intelligent and liberal business management. The men who have been engaged in tbe trade of this street have, frem tbe beginning, panned a straightforward course such as begets confidence in the minds of our country merchants and assures ultimately a trade ■neb as most become permanent and ba continually enlarging. The aaeertfons are demonstrated in tbe feet of the sales being In the peat year nearly eight millions of dollars, showing wellnlgh, a million of an Increase of trade each year from
the beginning >
There is no reason why Indianapolis should not become am dfetinguiehed fbr Ita manufactures and wholesale trade ae 'any other Western cRy. We have the financial resources and the men of business capacity. We have the territorial mar Ret* and tbe railroad facilities of importation and exportation. We already have the hucleoa of a commercial traffic Which even now astonishes every stranger who visits onr city, nod all that is now necessary for a complete and splendid sncoeM, is a united end steady onWard movement among our business men—directed, as it always should be, by a liberal and frank epiflt of honest commercial intelligence. With these end other saggaotk>aa,whIah wiser snd better experienced men son make, the trade of our city may be m*de what it should be— 1 equal to any in the West. I THE INK oy THE PRESS. 1 (Hal Even in a school of philosophers It is g*al wt not always tbe case that every man is a
Solomon; and se I find It among business TotelisssiM* — (S men. Some appear not to realise the fact | repo* •■‘Ja U" disbursements dn-
^ ^ TJ r fcl^?*E^ryibteJ
both life sad patronizing territory to ta this world ie comparative. Noarguoommeroe. The fact la the one can not foeat is so strong ae that addressed to tbe exist wlthont tbe other. The newspaper ?7*- ^ thl * W * oorr 7?*‘dea of the community, whether he advertizes or | aiely, and as compered with each otEer,
not—whether be patronises the paper or the following tables are prod need, not. Let the different preoees of Indiana- I receipts nr wauranto.
polls eease their operations, end the trade These eeeslpte excluding an warrants of the town would diminish into a hope- for payment were ia the year—
Some of our very MB. > »
not to know | —-**Jgj
_ tohsvehimglBf a concert In our city. He is now in tbe
, peeha|>s,«>eur cHr haf BetaTh**
wblclfirith ordinar^ mwiagettent ought
eiqtUsito muffle, peace smfptentr.
.775!
to oritioB of any tort. But the
that t had made a miaa rat there Wka not a aahindton street in
aetmsinsssnow tbatwasthere in
. gratnltous. My language wami'Xf. do not find a single mercAeoauha was on
did not recogpies a single business man, at ladiaaapoID,
Identified withthe business of Indianap- Upon ’he beefs adopted by tbe Osmolle twenty-five yea« t h|{o.» Noy, *il I tt Utee,tb« counties will be entitled to
tbe following representation 1
IS ?
£
Vaued Mat
Tbe report of General Spinner, Treasurer of the United States, hoe appeared in print. It is a document of eeveafcy page*, the greater portion of it being tabular statemento, many of which have recently been given to tbe newspapers. Tbe actaai-Mootpto into the Treasury fbr year ending Jane 90, 1880, am tabu-
the year ending Jane 90, 1880,
latea as follows:
treaty y«*n’ bendau
"hhliVfooi^aiw of ciFa. IA'
r*7uSSd-suMsrt*:
7 to**......-..—
property
zdfait tru starter D*
i^SSSSfi
iutarcoim
K OB !§
this, and bonce, though they are every
diatramlng accident occorred at the steam le * 8 InElgnlflcance. coopering establishment of Mr. Samuel I clever buainaas men
Wymond. in this city, last Thursday. -It
I
lishment during working hoars, picking
Up edd change b;
Workmen. As ho i«uou w roiuru acme
in the evening, his parents became alarm-i - . ed, and made diligent search for him, but ■* rrow calculators to bo, especially on without success. Tbe next morning, one this street, a remarkably small one, and
add that It toyowlng
soak, found the llUle fefloW drowned in by degress,end beattmily tees.” it. He had fallen in, head first, the pre- The intelligent buahMas men of Martvioue evening, end ice hod formed on the dion have tbe true ides of the prsas’ pow^urora Advocate*** dartng th ® nlgllt,— | er and the many frank compliments vol-
Claievotant Premonition.—We are reliably informed, says tbe Fort Wayne Gazette, of a very singular circumstance oornected with the death of Louis Artx. the railway conductor, an account of
the columns of this
which appeared in th< paper a few days since. A brakeman on tbe t
deceased had chi
tbe train of which the for tbe three days
barge, for
preceding Mr. Arts’* death, dreamed that some accident would happen to bla conductor (Arts). On the morning of tbe 80tb of November, the brakeman went to Mr. Arts and requested him to “lay off” that trip, st the same time telling him
nnterily uttered by them of the liberal course of the Sentinel since It has been in the hands of ita present proprietors in tbe judgment of others as well aa them, were well timed aa they certainly are well merited. For many yean Cincinnati haa furnished tbe newspapers of a Urge part of Indiana, and the result baa been that our people have gone there to do their trading. The effect haa been natural, as tbe result is legitimate. Indeed it bee always been tbe case that tbe press has
the cause of his fears, Mr. Arts an- be<D tbe pioneer of commerce ae it haa swered, laughingly, that “there was no been the palladium of one liberties, sad
*???&**?ZT* ‘i® tbsrvfore It eau not bo oteerwlee that
cWent occurred and Mr. Art. met hia | thoM wbo nfDM * ^ wbw#
the general commerce of their oommuni-
A Negro Attempts to Outrage a White Woman—He is Held to An* 8wkB.—On the first of the present month Mrs. Elizabeth Pryor, a woman well known in this city and vicinity, was on her way home, some two mile* from the city, and when about one mile from town was set upon by a negro named Joseph Wilson, whom she swears attempted to outrage bar. She struggled with the soofludrel for some time,and finally, with the aid of a Urge dog that accompanied her, broke away from him. The negro then fled. Mrs. Pryor filed a complaint against the villlan, and Marshal Akers succeeded In arresting him. Yesterday forenoon he had a hearing, and Jostlee Monroe held him In a bond of >600 to answer in tbe Criminal Court. In default of security he was committed to jail. Twen-ty-five years In the penitentiary would be a mild punishment for his offense.—New
Albany Commercial.
is that of the eligibility Fleming, Clerk of Madison
election, by reason of his term of offloe being extended under tbe operation of the election Uw of the last Legislature:
“Indianapolis, Indiana, >
November 80,1800. J
'•Mr. Fleming, Anderson, Indiana t “Dear Sir—You gave me the following facte and propounded the question subjoined, viz: Peden, yonr predeoeasor in office, died Msy, 1806. Yon were appointed by the County Commissioners, nia successor May, 1806. October, 1865, yon were elected, end are how holding the office. Question: will yon be eligible to re-election next fall; and la there now a vacancy in the office requiring an appointment? It will not be necessary to yon, understanding the case, that I should set ont tbe reasons for my opinions st length. On the above facte there is not s doubt but that you will be eligible to re-election jiext fell, and th«t there Is no Vacancy now, requiring the Commlssioners to appoint, as you bold over untilssooceeBor fa elected,! stitation. The time you T polntment makes no pert yearn yon can bold nnder the now Constitution. Section eleven, article two. And In section three of article 16 of the constitution It Is provided that officers hold over till successors ere elected end qualified. These exceptional pertoda are not counted se part of the tight years. Sec. 16., Ind., on p W Bat ® Uth . t y ®^, ^0“ October, 1806, will not circumstances, and under these existing Inyonr case yon will notbe till October, 1874. I do not have a doubt in the matter Tours, etc., Samuel E. Perrins.
and in them la solely invested Um
The Sentinel versus “Rings.”—We ff* g 1 —0d ln reeding tbe aaeerratlons of against “rings” end their selfish designs in polltio*. Itleaeardinal
that to
T in veatsid” h e*righ t
to control nominations, election*, ind tJ?* 1 ' own repreMOtottve government. Men should he strictly hnnmt in poUtioe, asln everything else. We want delegatee to til onr conventions of sonnd minds and boneat Intentions, who will fully and fairly represent the sentiment end wishes ®f .the peotie—pot their own selfish sebemes and promotion. Of late ymra OT* ooRrenMooe fsntctily have p|a
—A correspondent in Brown stow n, Jackson connty, writes ns ms follows: The chief topic in Jackson county is the county seat question. Petitions are being circulated asking a re-location of the county seat at Seymour, and it U feared that the number of signatures required by lew will be obtained. It looks that way now. Tho people of Brown*town, however, are confident of retaining tbe connty seat, and will make a determined fight against it. The tag of war comes next week. The Sentinel is read and appreciated, though on tbe account of the Cincinnati papers, reaching us some six hours earlier, it has not ae large a list of subscribers as It deserves. There are but few persons among os wbo will take two daily and for tbe reasons given abc bnalneas men are compelled to ti Cincinnati paper*. The State Sentinel. however, is gradually gaining ground among our people. Tbe corn crop is now being gathered, and promises a better yield than tbe farmer* anticipated. Ita quality ia excellent. Our Connty Convention meets on the 90th instant. It was pat off, I suppose on account of the county seat question, which is hotter now than any political oanvaas I over knew. Toe. Neglected 0bavs or General Harrison.—We have noticed a beautiful set of resolutions, adopted_ by a m
of Pioneers near North Bend, 4>blo, in relation to the neglect which has been . manifested towards the memory of the memory of tbe late President Harrisou, In the tardineM of Ohio in erecting a monument over hie remains. Indiana has tbe first claim in honoring his brilliant career. He waa her first Governor, and on her soil ba won immortal glory on tbe consecrated ground of Tippecanoe. He waa not only her first Executive, ont the first Legialstlve officer of our State, when e Territory. Here be exhibited the greet qualities of a statesman, for a period of thirteen years prior to his becoming a citizen of Ohio, and aoqairinglasting renown as commander of the Western army. We do not donbt that every patriotic heart in car great State will desire to share In the glory of perpetuating the feme of the noble patriot who flllod every department of pablie service, from Secretary, Delsgato, and Governor of a Territory, to member of both branches of Congress, Minister abroad, and President
of the United States.
Wo may recur to this subject, and ask
> of Indiana to give utterance to sentiment.—Xatrrencefturp
the pram
tile public
Register.
Prevost-Paredol has bean dofended tbe family relations which are said to be pti.*oU« ^ his countrymen, and which have been attaohof. He assured bte bearers vMt children were not regarded M encumbrances in France. Stare tevad with a tendsrnem almart excessive. But as all French inbarl-
a curious fact is that about bringing np chila.' e “ J among ns with the wqul*. er*e*e ol property. Oarrrtesn *» owner dose not like to see hte li. lag to nothing after him, and A. lam family; and tbesanm feeling Tadea til si ernes.» He also warned t * readers not to believe oae-hundrath part »red the looseness of tbe marriagetie la France. Divorces could net be obtained, and French women “have gramtily a mind more dear than their te called a reasonable marriage enables them tiaoto make tbe best of it.” The
^ W *wtt0Ooe in
ty bM been built np by It, are bat common spongers on the body polltio. In my sooial calls along down this street I found but one single man wbo baaed the extent of hie trade upon the Ignorance of his customera, end ho was frank enough to my of hie circle of purchasers, who are meetly of tho tenderer sex, that the most of them never reed an Indianapolis newspaper. To me tbe assertion was an' anomalous one, for I could not see bow they found their way to hie establishment. It may pomibly be by the laws of affinity, for It te, I believe, a theory in philosophy that things of like natures attract each other. Though not yet hell through with, calls on this greet wholesale thoroughfare, I have been greatly pleased aa well ae astonished to see their extensive stocks and general p roe peri tv.
THE OLD BAPTIST CHURCH.
On the corner of Meridian and Maryland, where now stands tbe extensive wholesale grocery beose of Croeeiand, Hanna A Co., there once stood the only Baptist church of Indianapolis. It was a plain brick building, and Was considered, in its day. a very respectable edifice. Elder Dr. Rich mund need to preach In It twefity-fivc and thirty yrai* ago, and the good people of that denomination for many years congregated there every Sunday to hold communion with their Maker, little dreaming in their devout simplicity to what millionaire busloeas uses the sacred spat and street would ever come to. Like many of the old graveyards where the dead were laid away in th* earlier times, tbe spot of ground where this venerable religion* house once stood waa
destined to be trod over
feet of an advancing
deed there were none among na Who ever this street now presents. Tbe mighty
entldi
1 the wonderful
r by the secular civilization. lu-
ng na Wl change
which
rush of a growing and commercial popalation has come upon the place witn a resistless tide, and the places which the earlier settlers had consecrated to the
God of their Fathers have been
nanie pov _ _
commercial neceesity, and now the voice
ewers of financial
changed idal and
by tbe tallsmanic
commercial necear _ _ of song and of praise'in these localities haa given away to the din of business and the laws of commerce. The transition is astonishing, end augurs to ns of the ■resent day that onr calculations and “castles in tbe air” wilt, in til probability, be “snowed under,” in like manner, by the progremire generation* that will fol-
low ns.
CHEAP BUTTER.
Meeting on this street my old friend Claib Donaldson, of tbe house of Donaldeon A Stout, I was reminded of a little story of hia earn«r years, which J am
tempted to tell on him: Claib’s fortune was mad*, in right sort of a wife. Th*
good old 1
1 Methodist family, she
she Knew i
aetjy how to cook up e yellow legged chicken, and she would make as ntee a roil of bottorM any wife in Rash oonnty. When they were married, Mrs. Donaldson’s father gave her a good oow, and she made more batter than the famijjr eoold use. One day Claib started ont with a bae ket to sell the aqrplua, and tbe highest price he was offered was six and onefourth cents. “I’ll be dog my oats,” declared Oltib, "if my wife shall make batter at that price.” And be took it down to the pareoaaga and gava ’U to the preacher. But here ie where th* mb comes in. Batter te now selling st forty cents e pound, and Donaldson te worth tan or twenty or forty times aa much on he wm then, and I would like to know whether he carries th* preacher any hotter now? Th* question may seem impertinent, but I don’t like to hear of any of the preacher* getting out of butter if & is forty cento a pound. The only axense my oidfriMMlaaM make, I presume, fa
that "be no longer keeps a oow.”
THE IRISH BAGPIPES.
I wm entertained tor s half hour or more th* other evening, ia on* of the
Total receipts ia ate* peas*. 18,788,«8,032 X EXPENDITURES BY WARRANT. These expenditures excluding all warrants leaned and afterwards repaid, were: there*: sc
Central
felMHHittM, held on Tteamdey,
were adopted:
►*f*******«»» yo.omeeo...
I™**
SmfC Clay
-rr—1 —
Mu
SPB5555S55SS55HBBB psoeetcrue.
PAILY AND WEEKLY.
ggSSa-
*■ * "22 “■ “•
Prepare for th© Canvass of 1870
thattzMnlstaltith'ritethreer. aid rises ite MtalHrtMMt II has beta, at it yti te. the rsseetiasd ertsa ef the Dsaoeraer ef lediata.
^rerae.—'...!™.
zz
Burma, te sow ere* a fewer basis*** baste thaa it ba* svar b*«R, sad Hi* th* intention of tho reopiteta* Is la«re*H its offeteaos, ueofalMSM Ml trtataMiaevsrp aorertwsat—petttteti. dswaterelai. aOws, derieeltaftl tad ftfomt. Tt will b* Wade a ettesae family vteitof, at U will satiate matter stitobf* far ail, fro* from any feint that it oMssdsaabte to eomot tost* and.
itavftJis
T 19*0 13 The rear UnprsmteM to ho on* of MSnal inadopt. Oom»r*m aooa sawmblse. sad *rsr* imatieM till bo dtesaamd sad pasted open atfa*da« fa* weMsfaeV fee pee pie. Th* tariff, fee te debt, fee tentier fftitm. fea foramption of sresUpsymseta, tatatlOB, nadtho itnneial poltey ceseraliy-vUnl samUra*. in tho setttemoet of which, monopoly, oaplfal, aortionnl and eis** lateral* wfll aataeaateo wife the Intoraet* of prod soil re ladsetry. and fee woMhro of fee 1 ma**M of fee people. The emtiou ef
-gT -f
I* erwffiy of rithlt ssdor tho OoattHntten, aed fee istimrtee of fee poUtieal rieht* sad ptivOoc** ef nH dtefraaehteed. except fee dteabMMoe impoeed by fee eoert*. will eater hit* fee feUberstioa* ef Oontrem. Th* otayes, whteb tiB be takca la US), will ohaage the poHtteal power of both State* sad mcUob*. sad tiVe te the West it* proem iaff—we* fe. feaplat M I the deattai** *f feo eoaatry. Th# Ssstixil wiU M I tiv* reUahle sad aerly now* spoa them fobjeets, ^ i of rash dao* interest to fee people, sad need we I* I sap feat they an matter* short which ererr RA » —ta v ^ • a_ - mm . . M I iwalli/ ImOmHi *• XI •VToW x • j I7p*e all foasttaa* ef pobUc pettey, th* Sirr: 1* I na tiff K* therestidy Damoeratte. and ia tall S I lympafey wife popalar ri*hU. It wiU eppeee 3B I mesopolyx etooe tetiriatina; fee iawtom assraoM ( flea* ef a led teal Ob—m feat trad* directly a ararpatiaa ef paw; and to feo Kadioal W feat eeriavc* labor to capital, oad op-
•?E,. BEmF
wiiiook.
J.<
ware (treat.
rOlfea.%0%. V^whinnion i
■?»^loek
41*bem» «*.
Oran**""' SE
'alaaki. '■'sea..
W H Joseph
S IrtUerirad™ 41 Tippecaaoe.
m
Versri
wKa
PV W eye* Weill
*—~~
By otier ef fee i i. J. Btesaae,
Seeretary.
ef fee Committee.
-DMMUte
asssi.
PROSOECTU*.
The Market Reports
Wateferiand
Wm*.
■ feo peetie of Indtema aed of fee
THE NEWS DEPARTMENT
Wm Metals fee latest latoOfeasee from all tart* of fea world, saroftily sriootod aed eon-
Total expoaditaiM ie ate* rear*,te.MB,7*7,7N M | In 18K I staled that those tables wonld not be inaptly represented by a truncated pyramid, and I then ventured the opinion that forth* next five yean they wonld be represented by such a pyramid with ita bass turned upward. The comparison, as above, folly Justifies the prediction. Other tables of great vain* and interest are those showing tbs military and naval expenditures times tho ImgtaElng of the
war, and these are as follows: MILITARY EXPENDITURES.
Wifl b* **le*tod from fee choicest esrremt literNEW EVENING PAPER. I
n* emt *■
•r Un
MhnHi' Iwitag New* for tan vsars, from 1880 to 1880, both in-1
mi to.tti 415 •asssss
Total war expense* for tea raere-tt.M4.BB.n3 75
• > NAVAL EXPXirDITURES.
The payments foe and on account of tho navy, for tan years, from 1880 to 1880, both inclusive, ism re-payments, were as
follows:
1860H
1*51 1*52
... 41.668,277 08 ... 63,221.963 64
Total aery expenee* fer tea years...>466,314^08 37 CONSCINNOS MONEY. Prsviooa to Docomber. 1863, no separata account wm keot of tho money that had been wrongfully returned to the Treasury. Since that Urns there wm motived from various persons, mostly anonymously, and in amounts from on* oent A p w,,a> 1113,001 81, which th* Treasurer saggeeta shall be turned into the sinking funo. THE PRANKING PBIVILEQX. The General tpeska of tbs labor Involved otr the Uw requiring to personally frank all mat tar, and bM ftrit deUcions paragraph: “It is hard to eonotive how an official duty forced upon an officer bv Uw like signing of a certificate on aa official letter, that U te an offiaial bus! net*, can be tortured to b* * privilege. A Joe simile of my uignature sseina to answer very wall on e thousand dollar greenback note, but nnder this Uw it U not good to a eep*1flitiitt that mvm the affixing of a three cent postage stamp. And then tha abuses, if there were any, are not oared, for autographic signature# are neoehsarily mow placed upon envelopes, Juat as printed one* were formerly, la advance of their High officers of the Government,
tactual
isl employment of aim In* t m to the three oent poJta^eu ■. Tho<Governm*at ean’t afford 1
their
oertii-
_ — - j . L rd this. nie thing don’t pay. It te believed that tbe lorn to the Government of tho useful aerviees of official* is a hundred fold greater than that nnceaioned by any abuse that may hay* existed, and which
the Uw seek* to remedy,”
■ff'Leisure te never so enjoyable as when it comes unexpectedly, like the vteitof a long abMut friend. And to he sweet it most bo short. Too much of it pails upon the appetite. Luxurious ts a warm bath it is also aa enervating. He who finds himself suddenly possessed Of
My possessed of
■* Ptanty Will do .well to bulk of it m soon aa possi-
5 aeriouf
leisure ia
dispose of tM bulk of it m soon _
Ji
the beet prseervativas against “dull ear*.' ’ Leisure la bat a mucs of life, which helps to make work more palatable and digestible—the one apart from the other soon
WILL BE ISSUED THIS W]
The NKWS will Me I
IPTlhlAJHA. INTERKSTS
Win (seatre a tort* (hare ef aUestioe. Ererr sffart will he aada te dseste*. edrenee sad di- | rsstattetitea te fea ■tesnl. aerietitarti sad BsaafaetarUn Utarsste ef Indfoaa, and all that iraiwns fea prosperity sad proftem ef osr ■tote, aew eae ef fee riehest la rseosreM and davstepMeat wlthU fes Ualea.
Fffar Cemto
noaparsil type. It till ha iadepeedeet In pel- I I ties, hat at fe* mme fen*, wifi dlaenm all qsss-1
tiens of pablie peliey affeetiat fee right* snd ta- I . 4
tereet* of fe* people. Th* ataa of fes editor till I
bo toask* It *1 Sored snsh week will pay for fes WtaaLT Sax - iqe- I ntaa, sad nhsa It only raqsfrsa fe* asriat of
PrsMtitat fe* latostUtelUesaM. both fasti and I
tenoral, 4a an UvitUg (hap*.
II* ndiiiHralurt matter and (teaaiat* from 1 _ axahaae** wfll be of feefrmhMt and meti Inter-1 T Wlkty O ti Tit, ■
sad nr ehaneter, and It will, ta addidoa, yob- I life th* J
ASSOCIATE PRESS DISPATCHES,
Girin* a lart* saanttty of newt from aQparta et fe* world, totsfear wife fe* MA.RKIBX REPORTIB Of fe* day ta Ml fe* faadtat eitfa* *r fe* •onatry.
Th* V*wa will pay particolar attention fa COMMERCIAL PsbUfetae safe day foil and eerrost see#oat* of ov hem* marksts, totsfesr wife Telegrapklc m4 Seleetoi l«p«rto Of fee prineipal market* elaewker*. TM* faster* elose wfll make it tavalsabfa to brnrinoe* men. Th* Nxws will M ta ersry department Inti what it* asm* indieatee, and a* ptia* er enpease will be spared to make it wertky of fe* patoenae* of all.
fored safe wash will pay fe* mbeeiiptiea to fe* Dtav Bannaa. end what beaiaeea maa or family eaa net enteffremaeaperffnltyeaek week to
Democratic Almanac for 1870,
Coataltiat a fame omoent ef valsabl* poUtieal and tsnarti tafcrmtifaa, will be seal fa tack aabteribar free.
TERMS OF THE"DAILY SENTINEL.
By meU, On advaaee) per year. “ •’ far rix month*. •* M for thro* meafe*_ " ” foronomaafe. Otab* of flroaad spward*. mah. farrixmanfea ** “ fer fern* moafe*....... “far *M montb............ By fe* weak (to aesat er tenter)
performer was
oated hia poverty, 1 of hi# person ana ( of hit Irish tongue
and I listened to
trains of hit Irish
HindihUlMiot
SPggMvsSi
t«SKti , b3S^ wiUl6ai *
saoecsesfol. But what him
“ti* *• dkln'l hay* to food them on the way.
then* of who ing in their i has open ill
, awExperienced eaava«*rt will eall spaa •« Striaen* daiias fete week aed fea aext far snh•cripiiont sad ndverttenaMte. Th* manaotmentaak that* fov*nbtopm*ptloa map be given . tbms. and feet ritfaea* iMerally wiU tire fee
1111 enterprise a teitL
The Srr* win be puUtebed sader th* ■■ami
mentor
MW M. MMUteAY. Te whom all eemmsnieatfaa* (benU he nd-
THE IT E "W S Win ofer to bastaea* mea sad th* puhifa sen- , erally a medlam far •; , j,,.*;, .’ ut'dt ■ ■■ Ifftxi CHEAP ADVERTISING ’ .-r**. 4* *-A J >,■ •-i-* r » 1 * Sack a* they do not bow enjoy. Thaadrerttetas rates will be pet at fee towest tsar**, and several hew feateret wiU be introduced, which mmt at onoe commend themselves to adrartte**. In Md*r that feo fomrs may be plaeod wHhta th* raaek of *rery oa*, h* prim has boon finad at fe* snaxreptlonaMy low ram of TEN CENTS PER WEEK.
asb.ThoottoowlllMltt tho SnrmraL BtiMtag.
novWdBt
■ww. -w. wteAVmm. MWAUCrbiSMOAaaaan
'- Jh * fMtwfdA
M l •,
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY SENTINEL.
Stanly Mpy.ono rear .»« Stacte eopy, rin moath*. ....... 1 £ Tea eerie*, *a* year, oaah I 78 Tweaty eepte* and ever, oneh. \ eo An BXTXA 00 PT to allowed feo Clab Ayent fer eveay OMbof Ten at II teeneh, and far orem Olab of Twenty at >1 SOeseh. Addhioaa may be mad* tea Clab mad* up at any Mm*, at Otsb rate*.
Seed fer Specimen cefiesofthe Weekly Sensei
twOmr pofitieti friend* feronghert fe* State are arsod te extend fe* efretiation of fee Bnpromk An important palfrisal eaaraw te aypraaahiae. and a* aid te saefftient is advandns eorraet paririeai nfstiile* ar feo well eeadseted
AciWNtdMl 1 . G. W. CALDWKUL * CO.. It I. f
How** Bloek.
sa
■hi m
00.. .fa North Penney It rate (tfoet.
VWtiSS: «>■»»»(»
Thomas ^ WYLLln MB. Gleam*' D. BOOT A 00.. 111. WashtaNfee •*"*»;• Tram, Tahnsea nmri Otjame. , JOHN A. BKIDLINGIB, » W. Wash. «toM> Tehneen nmri <%n |J. W. LIN*S*C0..N*.(
Ttm, Cwyyer.Gl
A J0H58ON A CO.. 108S. Dstawtre tereet. ■Dinmfootsuraye mi —Ufa Htfa », BURTON, m A Brintia (teoet.^ INDIANAPCUS WORKS. 173 g. Teen, tew Weetom feme anti ftwyyltes. MRRRITr A COUGHLIN. 4eotW.We.fc. ^re
i New* l Dteek.
**•** cumuKo
Heyeezhetina tifeeAHCAML TommIMi Efelha
Heeha, Fnyrr nmri ■tnteem—y. TOOD. CARMICHRAL * WILLIAMS, Glean*' ■nnteenmte Well Pnyoav C.P. WILD*!.* ft. Daehtaeton tenet.
BBONBON A JONES, TT W. Washington (irate. Bpmb Works. BTHKLB AXOBPBR. N 8. Dolawnm terete. Brush Mnmmfotiorg. 8CHMBDBL AffRICKXB. 194 B. Wash, sbrert. Ctenreen, Wall Fn Anev Etm GALL A RUSH. 101 JL Waahtagton tereet.
Cklnn Too Store.
H. H. LSB. Odd Tolfaws’ Halt Chaomlog, Dyetogomri fespodi SMITH'D DYB WORKS,« B. Market i Coot. Lira* om< Oeemeee*. V. BUT8CH A DICKSON. MB. Georgia tereet. Coofortlonery — Wboleoole omd MeM R. L. SMITH A CO., 40 W. Wafelagtentereet
Croeker Bakery.
PARROTT, NICKX7M A CO.. 188 R. Weak. niiAT. nr ITfoMlM—li leTADJUNQTOK A CO.. 1118. M«ri4
w>irrAmuK cmw light.
light! light!! light!! 1 ; Ward’s Portable Gas light! Tho llwomteet fuvrutlom of tteb Ago
„ ss saywher*. from <>»• room te jnofeer a‘ pfaaeare. Theyoaaaot Ote eat ef eraer. sad
far Hthtiar er iff-J'rfr.ti woedan pete* at any point doeirod. rad *«rt. ceRrtnra, tee* than th* Mdtaary jrea sas lamp ^rote.^wa^7: r t
Wiolt or AreMtasfea tafatertido TSd'irtfamp*. (avia* fes. oote *1 eM. ^* Throe‘SoiTl Oil L.W' AS ■me thgrri the Ooet.
Cmm feoemr.
from their aieteeomte generated
Its ir Lup tf: Sisemr Unlit?
At fe* loweet wholoeal* priee*. ~.vs5sur ( :t«- at&rc
<h «r4»D^ rickula tU. Sul* ud IlUa.il far m reuaue. » ^A. T. N0BLB
IdAwly
M K*atMtiy 0 avrtra*.
•TKAMtMtm Llltf. AJiCHOR LIPTE
lO-AIMmllt ntrera Poe hot Shtye,
JURPHY. JOHNSON A CO., oor. Meridian and Mary load (treat* ■ ‘cooe bmmii Pr.SStete Wkeleoale | New York every Brtwday.
every Priday; from
, PoyoMetm Cwrrvovyi
PaUTK
8TRWART A MORGAN.«1. Weak.
By* I
C. DICKSON A00..IT and«N. Ten*, i
—- IS&; Steerage, 843. From Gotheabarr. Chri*-
. - --stewe %
j ago, SCO. CafcM Umw I Li vex pool ot Glaasow I For farther iafo:
Cetta Paeeenser* booked* throasb te
MtelB^H rates.
No. < Odd FeUowa*
oetS dim
l FeUowa* HeU, eeeoad 0*<
umwmeiAfsst.
Flemr MiUe.
HBCKMAN A SHSBRLSY. M4 B. Wash. st. Mew Terk JTmr M Me. Heat ary, . D. LKLBWXR ABBO.. M fe Meridiu tereet.
THE NATIONAL UNE.
PHILIP DOHN, M8 Boat
i. street mi
8TONBM8H. PBB A CO., t Leublasa te.. epp.
Oaten Depet.
MmhwWuomn, Wigs, Carts, awnehen, Bte. ff- J. MEDINA, No. 84 West Wathtagtoa *L Btardware, Cktlery, Bte. Mate nmri Cnyn Wkelannln. CARR A ALVRY, 4 Lon. at. epp., Unfaa Depot ■tie nmri Cwye-Wheleeafee nmri Betel] INDIANA FIRS INS. 00.. OddFeBew'aHaU leawreeee—Uteemri Pirn.
PoarageS^rerpooI or Queen (to
IMOrad876; Steerae*. >30. onrreney. Steerece
Ueketa freak Liverpool or Queensto
gTBAMSRS ^m Mew Yorit ^eTerr^aeterdej^
Queen (town: Cabin,
*y. Steeref* wa, >37, ear-
11 (teed far may amount on any tank in
r Iralamd. . iafarmotien,
_ No. • Odd FeUowa’ HaU, (ewjtiYw.
ootSdlm
^rafte famed far i
SHKARINC MACHINES.
CTJRTIB
An BAA BRTRT.BR, MaMnekmaette.
Mannfaetmren ef
vmei ai GrHh Httfiu ladua.
DRUCtp ETC.
JearatiBUg
mmskssm** Umm. Steel. Metta. BOa. W. J. HOLLIDAY A 00.. IMS. MorMtaa te. > arilee* Trinaratmgs nmri Pamey Geerie WILLIAM HABRLB. 4 W. Wathtagtoa afreet leraye, Cfcamrieltere. tfm. W.A0.T. HOLLIDAY.US. Meridfan terete Reesker Merekemte. Leetker Beltteg.Ete. JOHN riSHBACK. Iff S. Meridian tenet. Q, M W. Meridian tereet. N, 116 6. Meridian (treat. 30 8. Meridian tenet. Mmaieel Inetltsrin. PROFESSOR J. S. BLACK. Talbot A New'* btk wstn^yrtyist WRumMHrrw BAMUXL TAGG A«T. 1M B. Penn, afroel. Mamwsaeela Tanahelnera Kte.
Oeenltnta.
H. MABSR A BON.. MUlor'e Ueek. 11,wooed OU nmri Oil Cake Meti. I- P. EVANS AM..MB. DefawarateraM PRANK A. BOYD. MS. Meridira (treat Oyrterm, Prwlt, Kte. W. Da RUTTER A BRO.. 66 8. DUnoU tereet Dnyer «mri mirer Mesa. CHANDLER A FIELD, M S. Meridira teeth. Pawnkreker. J. A M. SOLOMON. M B. lUtaoii tenet INDIAN APO^MANu3pGOo!!lM and M B. j.X^SpisTco.. no. sad XM8.in.te. Pletmrea. rrnnaea, MlrmsapEOn. I. LIBBER ACO.,ilN. Penniytvanfa (Meet ,, Pictere Unitary. . , A. E. MILLER. 46 R.Wethbyy street Mark Peek eve nmri Pmrimen. LB8H, TO USE Y A 00.. Tt rad 74 8. Del. (treat
B. P. BADGE A CO.. UB. Pannsylvatinstreet
W. H. Schieffelin & Go., no and rn William Street,
NEW YORK,
Importers and Jobbera of DRUGS,
| MEDICINES. CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS.
SPONGES. CODES,
FUC? BMfc Hi Dnuistl’ SdiMis, Are prepared to exetyte ordera eh favorable term*
Me Agremta Mr
aoTlMly
» Liver oil ter.
TROCHES.
A Cough, Cwkf, or Sore Throat
w ut aMt iavnrisbly rive inftent
_ WtSBMti relief. Fer Baoncnins. Abtbha. Cxrrara. Coswnmvsand Tnaoar Disubk. ^NGEM wrmlSc^SPKAKERS are them
to el ear aed strengthen the vale*.
Owinnt*fee toed rapeteHee and popaterity of th* Troohoe, many wtatlwr aed e*»"P »»■*- tationt art ottered wtici art pood Jor nothmu. Do
*«r* to otvxin fe* wm
BMOWBW BBONCHIAt TBOCMEB.
Sold xvanTwanan.' novtb-lAwembdp.
attention, aa :e ta aa infer e-
i e Brwnektal Treckee
•A HR AIM.
UIVDIJrr St. CO., Mm. 8 East Wmehimgten Btrmct, TJAVE eoma BARGAINS now te offer la fe* JEUwny^of fargo and raudl Retidoaeo Prop-
BT7SZ2d’B88 PEtOPSEtTYr.
AA’S.^ST, tore, ote: all very mire: on 1 good died lot. froatins fate, sad only half a eqzare from street railroad. Price OtOOL.
OaU aroand and w# will (how pen fete we aMoa Mbte w. (ey.
eovXT dlw
RUMPS.
TKOhffdtS EXARDTSOEC, Mramfaetnror of OLT-ACTlMti Wll—Iffij PC?M|
-StetaWi
mmm
ab fe
i lL-.
