Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1866 — Page 2
DAJIiY HEErAUD.-r
HALL & HUTCHINSON, PROPRIETORS.
> / iOFriCE—HERALD BUXLCINO. id t-« E»»i Washtayfn street’.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 10. Democratic state Ticket. SKCRETARY OF STATE, «cu. MAH LON D. MAN SON, of Montgomery.
TREASURER OF STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, of Mprion. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. tlTERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. The Burnt District. Julian, the man who, on the rise of the Garrison disunion abolition party, at once, embraced it, declaring that the Constitution, so far as it secured rights to the South, ought not to be observed; (hat it was aa objection, able instrument, and must be broken down or trampled under foot; this great leader of the disunion Republicans In Indiana; this man, who has denounced tho Constitution of the United States, in a more decided manner than any Southern secessionist wo are acquainted with, and struggled to resist the return of fugitives as required by tho Constitution; this man, we say, has been triumphantlynomlnated for Congress by the Republics^ party in his district, and is a candidate for United States senator, at the election to take place next inter; and, if tho Republicans have a majority iu the Legislature, he will be elected, because he is now almost worshipped by the Republican party in the State, is the exact exponent of the views of a large majority of it, and is by far the ablest, and would be the igeaifegt, if it was possible for him to become so, Republican in tbe State. A large body of conservative Union Republicans in that district, who really desire that our nation should be reunited, justice done, and enormous Government expenditures stopped, feel that the public good demands the defeat of this Jacobin, Julian; but bow to accomplish it, is the question. On this point, thcreoughtto be no difficulty. There is really but one issue before the people at present, and that is, Union or disunion. The tariff quesDou is disposed of by the necessity of the Government requiring it to lay the tariff for the greatest possible amount of revenue; the public debt, there it is, and there it will remain forever; the currency, there it is, in the hands of the Treasury Department, and there it will remain till time and the course of trade and business shall bring about a proper condition of affairs, etc. There is not much polities, there ought not to be much politics till we have a Union and a government of the Union, instead of the lawless usurping rump, whose members now squat about the places belonging to the legal representatives of a
united republic.
First, let us have a Union, and the represent dives of a Union, and then let extravagance and wastefulness and enormous Government expenditures stop, and let the whole body of representatives of a United nation make the laws for a represented people. The great, leading, overshadowing question, taking precedence of all others, Is the restoration of the Union. That restoration can be effected by admitting, at once, Southern repre-
sentatives. *
Now Johnson is for such admission and wants a C ongress to act in concert with him on this point; and with JOHNSON, in this particular, arc the Democrats and conservative Republicans, and against him are the radical Republicans, of whom Julian is one. The leading issue, all thus see, is, Union and disunion, Johnson and anti-JoiiNSON. There are, as it will thus be seen, but two parties for tbe occasion, JOHNSON and anti-JOHNSON. Here is tbe whole of it. Julian is an anti-JoiiNSON disunonist. Let the Johnson Unionists unite on a Johnson Union man, and heat Julian for Cong leas, and, by sending a Johnson majority to tbe next Legislature, beat him for the Senate. , This latter is really the State issuiin the coming election, as Julian's defeat for Congress, in the Burnt District, is the local issue there. The opposition to Julian Will have less difficulty in agreeing on the Johnson Union principle, than they will in agreeing on the candidate to represent it. Tbe Democracy have, perhaps, the larger number of the voters of that opposition, and, on this ground, will feel that they have some claims. Again: they have never personally abused the Republicaus, whereby a barrier to union might have been raised. While, on the other hand, some of the Johnson Union Republicans have been guilty of sustaining Morton and Carrington’s marauds; some have sat on illegal military commissions, and others have continually poured vilification and bitter pergonal abuse upon the Union loving JOHNSON Democracy. It would not be policy to pat such men forward as candidates of the Union law abiding Johnson party, now; but some upright, fairminded man, Democrat or conservative, who has not given personal offense, and is for the Union and the speedy admission of Southern representatives ought to defeat JULIAN. But tho people of that district are com petent to manage their own affairs. A Year of Vaparalled Dlsastera. Certainly, since the dose of the war, more and heavier losses of property, by fire, flood, tempest and railroad accidents, have occurred, than were recorded in any year of.peace before. AVhy is this? Is tbe Almighty punishing the nation for its past wickedness? Are pestilence and famine yet to be visitations upon us consequent upon war? The latest of these disasters destroyed f'2,000,000 of proi>-
erty in Wisconsin:
Milwaukee, April 4.—The spring thaw in tiiis State is attended by calamitous results. The rains have been heavy, and during Monday and yesterday the rivers rose rapidly, and a general freshet Was the consequence, which bus done vast damage to dams, bridges, railroads and private property. We hear of dams and bridges being swept away in all directions. The railroads from this city ore at a stand still, and the mills and other manufacturing establishments have stopped for repairs. The aggregate loss of property by destruction and damage iu this State, is estimated at between one ami two millions of dollars. The river regions in Southern Wisconsin are literally covered with water, and some towns iBun* dated. This is the case on the Wisconsin, the Rock, the Black, the Menoioee, and the Milwaukee rivers, and the various lesser streams between here and the Mississippi. The Milwaukee and the Prairie du Chlen railroad shd the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad are severe sufferers, each having lost several bridges. Both companies are now rigorously at work to repair iheir i roads, and trains may resume regular trips in a few days. The other railroads of the State have also suffered more or
less, but not so seriously.
At Columbus, on tho Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, great damage has been done. At Port Washington the flood was terrible, and the damage very’great. At Wauwatosa there was a general Inundation. At Beloit the railroad bridge over Rock river was swept away, and other damage done. At Racine some injury was inflicted upon vessels. You have been appris'd uy telegraph of the terrible havoc of the ireshet in the river In Milwaukee. Some of our best bridges are gone, and others are badly dilapidated. Our manu-
factori ing of casion
of the bridges.
This is the severest visitation, in its extent and disastrous effect* by which this part of the State has ever been afflicted. The damage in Milwaukee alone will reach $150,000. At last acceunts, the flood was rapidly sub-
siding.
Milwaukee, April 5.—Reports from Green county, in this State, say the damage done by the late freshet is incalculable. The W isconsln river is iilled with remnants of bridges, outhouses, pig pens, dead hogs, sheep and cattle. All the bridges on Honey creek are gone. The timber yards are flooded, and the lumber carried down the river. Some houses and
, Forth* Indianapolis Daffy HsrakL
Indlana—KIasaacbtisetta.
I Eight milliona ditidtndtfor the city of Boaton atone in one year. The projlta of the cotton milla paying dividenda averaging from thirty to on$hundred per cent, on actual caah
capital Invested—$8,000,000!
Enormous 1 Unparalled! And how is itl 1* All] tnade? At a glance, a fool, with one eye, can 8tates, and_not subj
see that it has been made by tbe tariff on articles which have been manufactured in New England factories. Who has paid this large Sum? Answer—those who have purchased the articles made in those factories. The laboring classes, tbe producers of tbe West and South, have paid twice as much for the articles which they have purchased of New England as they could have bought them for, if they could have purchased in all the markets of the world, or, in other words, could have bought them where they could buy the cheapest. Four million dollars have been paid to the city of Boston alone in bounties—just such bounties as a farmer. would get if, when he sells his pork for $5,00 a hundred pounds, he could go to some assistant treasurer, or some man having Government money in his hands, and get |B,00 more, making $10,00 for bis pork.- Does a|iy one doubt this? What is the difference in principle between a fifty per cent, tariff, which gpesto the manufacturer, the Government passing a law which forces the buyer to pay fifty per cent, more than he ought, this sum to bp paid by the western -producer for the benefit of the manufacturer, and a law to give fifty per cent, to the producer as a bounty for the articles produced by him on hogs, cattle and grain. Massachusetts and Indiana have about equal population. There are more men laboring in each hot summer day in Indiana than in Massachusetts. At the end of the year, the profits of Massachusetts would show that ten men in Indiana have made no more than one In Massachusetts. Ten loaves of bread to the Maisachusetts man, to one to the Indians man. What makes the difference? Is it because tbe Massachusetts man is smarter than the Indiana man? Well, perhaps he is. If so, Government' ought not to continue to favor one at the expense of the other; ought not, by laws of Congress, to take from the producer of Indiana ten cents extra for every yard of calico he buys for his wife, and give it to the manufacturer as a bounty, unless it takes ten cents from the manufacturer to give to the farmer and laborer, to add to every ten cents they either of them earn. In one particular the New England men are smarter than the Western men. They take their carpet bogs in their bands, when Congress meets, and go into Washington and spend their time, when Congress is not in session, in goiug about among tbe members, begging them to give them a tariff—a bounty on everything they manufacture. The farmers, the producers of tbe West and South, do not go there, and beg Congress to give them live dollars for every colt they raise, or three dollars for every calf, or fifty cents for every bushel of grain, or ten dollars for every ton of hay, or, in like proportion, a bounty for everything their labor produces. If they did go there, could they get this bounty? Would this rump Congress give them these bounties to make them equal to New England? Guess not. 8uppo.se a deputation of western farmers should go on, and first call on Sumner, and ask him to do something to make them equal, by legislation, to the Massachusetts men, *• before the law.” “ Equal before the law,” as Sumner say* the nigger “ought to lie.” Would Sumner answer yes? lie would say NO sir. “There’s a nigger under the wood pile.” Is that your only answer, Mr. Sumner, to our just request that we farmers of Indiana shall have laws passed to make them equal with your people? Yes, gentlemen; I have no time to devote to you and your necessities. We Yankees have our matters all right. We are making money enough off your labor. We can charge you just what we please for what you have to buy of us, and pay you just what we please for what you have to sell. Wc intend to keep you laboring fur our benefit; and as for myself, whey I gel tjie “ nigger out from under the wood pile,” the “ nigger off the fence,” and get him into street cars; get him to voting ami holding office, then I will talk to you. Good bye, Mr. 8umner, say the farmers; wc will go hosae ami tell the Indiana soldiers what they were fighting for. Good bye, says Sumner, laughingly, but stop, gentlemen, a moment and tell me how you like tiie sweet nigger smell that comes from the galleries? Exit fanners, while Sumner draws from his pocket 1,000 pages oi foolscap covered with closely written sentences in favor equality, freedom and exact juatlce which he reads to the Senate and the negroes in tbe gallenes. Oh, the misfortune of being a laboring
Tbe following is the Civil Rlgftts bill os passed by both Houses of Congress, vetoed by tbe President, and passed over tbe reto by* both the Senate, and House of RepraWatives. We insert R this morning so that aijour readers
may know its exact provisions:
trial of penbvs CbargeJ With" a v 1fto!SSSf©f this act And it shall be the duty of every
ment for crime, whereof tbe paiff shall have been duly convicted, shall hkve tile same right in every State and territory to make and enforce contracts, to inherit porotase, lease, sell, hold and convey rtal and personal property, and to the full aud equal benefit of all laws and. proceedings for tbe security of person and property. as is enjoyed by white citizens; and shall be subject to like punishment, pains and penalties, and to none other, any law, statute, ordinance, regulations or custom to the con-'
trary notwithstanding.
Sec. 2. And that any person who, under color of any law, statute or ordinance, reguU-
se to
tlon or custom, shall subject or cause to bo subjected, any inhabitant of nay 8tate-or Territory to the deprivation of any right secured or protected by this act, or to punishment, pains or penalties on account of such person, having at any time been held in a condition of slaverv or involuntary servitude, except aa a punishment for crime whereof the party shall nave been duly convicted, or by reason of bis color or race, than is prescribed for tbe punishment of White persons, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction shall be punched by fine not exceeding $1,000, or imprisonment not exceeding one year, or
both, in tbe discretion of the court.
Sec. 3. That the Distriol Courts of the United States within their respective districts ■hail have, exclusively of the courts of the several States, cognizance of all crimes and offenses committed against the gNKivisions of this act, and also concurrently with the Circuit Courts of the United States of fell causes, civil and criminal, affecting persons ^rho are denied or can not enforce, In the cdr&rts or judicial tribunals of tbe State or locality where they may be, any of the rights secured to them by the first section of this act; aadr-if any snit or prosecutiou, civil or cripidnal, has been or shall bo commenced in any State court against any such person for any cause whatsoever, civil or military, or other person for any arrest or imprisonment, trespasses or wrongs done or committed by virtue or under coler of authority derived from this act, or the act establishing a bureau for the relief of freedmen and refugees, and all sets amendatory thereof, or for reuising to do any act upon tbe ground that It would be inconsistent with this act, such defendant shall have the right to remove such cause for trial to the proper District or Circuit Court In the manner prescribed by tbs “ set relating to habeas corpus, and regulating judicial proceedings in certain cases,” approved March 3,1863, and all acts amendatory thMito. The jurisdiction in civil aid crimiEfrmatters hereby conferred on the District ano*6imiit Courts of the United States, shall be exercised and enforced in conformity with the laws of tbe United States, so far as such laws are suitable to carry the same into effect, but in all cases where such laws are not adapted to the object, or are deficient in the provisions neeessary to furnish suitable remedies and punish offenses
the duty of eve:
judge or other officer, when any ‘ —
tion shall bereceivod by hi place and far the time tber
as he may empower for that purpose,
necessary to prevent the violation pad qn-
force the due execution of this aM-j [ 3KC. il? That uponNAl rfifestiofis *of law'
•arising in any cause emlas thr-pieetriuiin of this act, a final appeal may be taken to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
merited Compliment to James B.
Hjraa.
Says the Freemavia Journal, of our Democratic State convention: '• f J)' “ This convention met on the 15th instant. Tbe Indianapolis Herald says it was the most imposing convention, in character, numbers, and spirit, ever assembled as delegates in that State. We gi ve below an abstract of its proceedings, condensed from the Indianapolia Daily Herald. We Iwe glad to notice the nomination by acclamation of our old friend James B. Ryan as State treasurer. It was a compliment to one of the honestest and most
nmrmcr mpn u
against the laws, tbe conunonamir, as modified ami changed by the Constitution and
punish offenses
, as modified and statutes
of the States, wherein the coaH having jurisdiction of the cause, civil or criminal, is held, no far as the same is not inconsistent with tiie Constitution and laws of the"United States, shall be extended to and govern said courts in the trial and disposition of such cause; and if of a criminal nature, iu tbe infliction of pun-
ishment on the party found guilty.
SRC. i. That the district attorneys, marshals and deputy marshals ofthe United States, commissioners appointed by the Circuit and Territorial Courts of the United Stales, with power of arresting, imprisoning or imRing offenders against the United States; the officers and agents of the Frcedmen’s Bureau, and every other officer who may be specially empowered by tbe President of the United ftates, shall be. aud they arc hereby specially authorized and required, at the expense of the 1 United States, to institute proceedings against all and every person who shall violate the provisions of this act, and cause, him or them to be arrested or imprisoned, or bailed, as the ease may be, for trial before such court ofthe No 1 ted states, or territorial court," as by this act has cognizance of the offense. And, with a view to affording reasonable protection to all persons in their constitutional right of equalit£l>cfore the law, without distinction of ra'-e oN color, or previous condition of slaverv or ui voluntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime, whereof the party shall have been duly convicted; and to tbe prompt discharge of the duties of this act, it shall lie the duties of the Circuit Courts of the United States, and the Supreme Courts of the territories of tiie United States, from time to time to increase the number of commissioners, so as Uyifford a speedy and convenient means for Uieju-rowt and examination of person* charged srith a violation
of this set.
Sec. 5. That said commissioners shall have concurrent jurisdiction with tbejudges of the circuit and district courts of th«J r nitcd States, and the judges of the snpreme courts of the Territories, severally aud collectively, in term, time ami vacation; upon SHfiafactory proof being marie, to issue warrants and precepts for arresting and bringing before them all offenders against the provisions of this act, and on examination, U> discharge or admit to boil or commit them for trial, a* the fact* may war-
rant.
Skc. 0. And such commissioners are hereby authorized and required to exercise and discharge nil the powers and duties conferred on them by this act, and tbe same duties with re-
white man in the West or South? Why were I g»rd to ofl'enses created by this act as they »« .0. dl bon. nigger, to I* W b, tbe Oov- | « "a», 17 m
ernment and loved, protected and supplied by
this rump disunion Congress?
Ortb t« GoUnder.
The Layfayettc Daily Courier says the Republicans of that section will go for Morton for senator. He says tbe conservatives will control Orth’s Congressional District. We
extract:
“Colonel Wilson, the Johnson candidate, carried this city and township, but in the country the exaggerated estimate ofthe Presidential veto, andtbe frantic efforts of the radicals, turned the tide of victory in the opposite direction. Tbe vote for Colonel Wilson shows conclusively that there ore one thousand two hundred and eighty-four Johnson men inside the Republican organization in Tippecanoe county, and as this, next to Warreu, is the most radical county in the district, it is susceptible of a mathematical demonstration that, on a square vote, the administration wing cun claim the right* of a ruling majority in the nomination of a candidate for Cougnms in this district. Mr. Orth, w# are free to say, is not their choice.” Oorerumr Willard’s Tasat* We take the following, in relation to the last resting place of the lamented Governor Willard, one of Indiana’s most eloquent sons, from the Louisville Courier: “ We visited to-day the grave of Atbbel P. Willard, in the cemetsry adjoining this city. He died at St. Paul, Minnesota, in the summer of 1860, it will be remembered, and bis remains were brought to New Albany for interment. The grave is very modest and unpretending. No sculptured stone or monumental bust marks the spot where lies the mortal part of Indiana’s most gifted son. A ‘ ’ ‘ the
the
„ , „ . . . . ter, was also brought to' this city and'bailed by tbe side of her husband. The people of Indiana, who knew and loved him, and who have so often listened, spell-bound, to the witchery of his eloquence, should at onoe move in the matter, and place upon bis grave a monument worthy of bis fame and creditable to the State.” Wabash an* Erie Caaal la Indiana. This canal used to be of considerable importance to the trade of this city, aud with the restoration of the produce trade to Southern channels, ought to continue to be sp. It ie also tbe main part of tbe great line of canal constructed by the aid ofthe General Gevernment, terminating at Toledo, and its preservation is important to the Ohio portion, os well os to tbe citizens of Indiana. The Indiana portion bos for some years been in the bands of trus-
tees for the foreign bondholders.
We learn, however, from an article in tbe Toledo Blade, that the canal has suffered heavy •damage, and that it is doubtful if the Indiana tefOees will attempt to repair-it belew Logansport. It appears that they are under no obligation to apply any money beyond the revenues of the canal to its maintenance. They have expended these, and considerable more,
and are not disposed to go further,
It would be unwise for tbe State to let this work run down. If the Trustees abandon the work the State should take it up and preserve it. The country needs to keep up all its means of transportation, for they will
again be filled to overflowing.
Extension of the Franchise in EnaThe main feature of the bill brouknt into
to other offenses against
1 United States. That it shall lie the duty of all marshal* and deputy marshals to obey and execute all warranU and precepts issued under tbe provisions of this act when to them directed; and should any marshal or deputy marshal refuse to receive such warrant or other process when tendered, or to use all proper means diligenth to execute the same, he shall on conviction thereof be fined in the sum of one thousand dollars, to the use of the person upon whom the accused is alleged to nave committed tiie ofiense. And the better to enable tbe said commissioners to execute their duties faithfully and effectually, In conformity with the Constitution of the united 8tat*s and the requirements of this act, they are hereby authorized and emiWWred, within their counties respectively, fo appoint, in writing, under their own hands, one or more suitable persons, from time to time, to execute all such warrants sm) other process a? may be issued by them in the lawful performance of their respective duties; and the persons so appointed to execute any warrant or process as aforesaid shall have authority to call to their aid the bystanders or posse comitatua of the county, or such persons ef the land or naval forces of the United States, or of the militia, as may he necessary to the perljprmaiice of the duty wi^b which tpey charged, and to insure a faithful observance of toe clause pf the Constitution which prohibits slavery, in conformity with the provisions of this act; aqd said warrants shall run and Ye exButed by said officers anywhere in the State or Territory
within which they arc issned, '
Sec. 7. That any person who shall knowingly and wilfully obstruct, hinder or prevent any officer or other person charged with the execution of any warrant or process issued under tbe provisions of this act, or any person or persons lawfully assisting him or them, from arresting any person for whose apprehension such warrant or firoeess may have been issued, or shall rescue, or attempt to rescue, such person from tho custody of the officer, other person or persons, or those lawfully assisting as aforesaid, when so arrested, pursuant to the authority herein given and derikred, or shall aid, abet or assist aqy perron JO arrested as aforesaid, dilrotly or indirectly; to escape from the custody of tho oflicer, or other persop legally nnthortzed as aforesaid, or shall harbor or conceal any jierson for whose arrest a warrant or process shall have been issued as aforesaid, so as to prevent his discommry and arrest, after notice or knowledge of. the fast that a warrant has been iseuccTibr the apprehension of such person, shall, for either of said offenses, be subject to a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, and imprisonment not exceeding six months, by indictment and conviction before the District Court of the United States for the district in which said ofiense may have been committed, or before tije proper Court of criminal jurisdiction, if eommitted within any one of the organized Territories of the United
States.
SEC. 8. That the district attorneys, the marshals. their deputies and tbe clerks of the said district and territorial courts, shall bo paid for their services the like fees as may be allowed to them for similar services in other cases. And in all cases where the proceedings are before a commissioner, he shall be entitled to a fee of $10 in full for his services in each case, inclusive of all services incident to such arrest and examination. The person or persons authorized to execute the process to be issued by such oommissioqersfovtbe arrest of offenders against the provisions of this act, shall be entitlod to a fee of $6 for each person he or they may arrest and take before any such commissioner as aforesaid, with such other fees, as may be deemed reasonable by such commissioner, for such other additional services as may be necessarily performed by blm or them, such
jaiaaBBg mmsesss
Chieo'ratlroad is washed away in many places, and will inquire much time to repair it. Madison, April 6.—The damage by the late storm lutfclavlsiiiitylsaxjUnriwf TM swamp plateau, northeut of the city. Is submerged In water, and the inhabitants of several of the houses had to leave with their effects in boats. Several valuable bridges have been carried
away.
A train left for the east yesterday, the first
since Monday morning.
The damage on the railroad between here
and Pralfieldu Chlefi is extensive.
Among tne recent converts at a Methodist
revival was Barnum’s giant.
-■i-',** l i ii - -if.
or tenant, of the annual value of MM) to £14; and of voters in the boroughs from a holding, either as owner or tenant, of premises of the anual value of £10 to £7. In.bis speech on introducing the bill, Mr. Gladstone estunted that this reduction of the qualification would add about 300,000 to tbe body of voters, of whom 200,000 would came from the working
classes. ,
fishermen
are hesitating about refitting for the next senson. Thev held their last season?* catsh of
'The Provincetown Massachusetts, 1 ire hesitating about refitting for tbe
Iging during .....
until tbe final determination of such commissioner, and in general for performing such other duties as may be required in the premises, such fees to he made UP in conformity with the fees usually charged by the officers of the courts of justice within the proper district or county, as near as may be practicable, and paid out of tho treasury of the United
■' ‘ of the judge of the
arrest Is made, and • defendant as port
disinterested among men.”
State Items.
—Tbe largo ice bouse of B. M. Harrison, in Terre Haute, was set on fire and burned down on Sunday morning. —The dwelling house of Mr. R. S. Cetwine, Liberty township* Henry eonnly,was ed by fire last Wednesday. —In Jackson county two Democrats run for trustee, which accounts for the olection of a Republican to that office. The Democratic constables were elected by 80 and 68 majority. Fulton County.—The Democrats have made large gains in this county. In Rochester, the Republicans have a majority of twentyseven. This year the Democrats carry it by
nineteeu.
—Barnhart, recently killed in Nevada, in the terrible light between bim and a man named Peosly, which we published a few days ago, was a former citizen of Adams county, where his uncle, Mr. D. D. Barnhart, now resides. • , .a Db Kalb County.—The Democrats df Do Kalb county did nobly last week. They gained in every township save one, and elected their trustees in all the townships save two. 4he entire gain In the ooantyis Bear three
hundred. Good for De Kalb.
—The receipts of Miss Anna Dickinson's lectures at Lafayette, two evening’s last week, were not sufficient to pay the expenses by some twelve or fifteen dollars. We are glad to learn there ie one place where this vicious
woman is justly appreciated.
Henry County.—The Democrats of New Castle last week elected their candidate for Mayor, Mr. W. W. Peak. They also elected two out of tho four councilmen. It is needless for us to remark, this Is a great victory, for the reader will perceive it at once. —We mentioned the other day that an attempt hod been made to rob tbe office of the treasurer of Adams county. We now learn that two men, named Theodore Denins and Thomas have been arrested for tbe offense, and committed to jail in default of $2,500 bail each
to answer at court.
—The Valparaiso Republic of the 4th instant. thus speaks of the wheat in Porter coun-
ty:
“ Mr. R. Gaboon, of Morgan Prairie, brought in a stool of wheat yesterday, which be says is the average condition of tbe wheat of tbe county. On the top It is dry and appears dead, but an examination ofthe roots shows them to be alive and most of the stalks starting. Taking this as a test, we hare no doubt but in a few w eeks fre shall see our wheat fields green again, with promise of an abundant haryjst.” Adams County Democratic Primary Election.—We copy the following from the Decatur Eagle, of Friday: “Official returns have been received from eleven townships, and indicate the nomination of J. R. Bobo for representative: Jesse Niblick, treasurer; James Stoops, jun., sheriff; V. B. Simcoke. recorder. Hartford township is the only township whose vote has not been received, nnd whatever the’result there, tbe nomination will be os given above.” Adams COUNTY.—We hear of largq gains for tho neqtecroey in this county, In Blue creek township the trustee Is elected by eleven majority, u has heretofore gone Republican by about thirty, and tbe Republicans, having canvassed the township thoroughly before the election, frit certain of carrying U by eighteen majority. At the closing of the polls they were doomed to disappointment. Wheat Croi\—The Decatur Eagle, of the 6th instant, speaking of tbe wheat crop of Adams connty, says: “The present prospect of the wheat crop, notwithstanding tbe fears of the formers, is much better than was expected. Tbe pleasant weather of the last few days snows {hat It has stood theeold weather of last winter and thia spring remarkably well, and in a few day* the fields will be covered with a carpet of green verdure. As there is a good breadth #f land sown, present indications arc favorable for a good crop.” Cass County.—In Washington township the Democrats elected their trostee by nine majority. Last year the Republicans carried it by oqe hundred and eight! This )s a great victorFf and the Aurora Borealis it entitled to a great share of the credit for it. When Lansing goes into a fight he rolls his shirt sleeves up. The following arc the results in the several townships, as we find them in the Aurora Borealis: I’osey—J. M. Hoskins, 61; Democrat. Pick Johnson—U. L. Laughlln, 79; DepioVan Buren—Henry Hlce, 210; Democrat. Jackson—Elias Boyd, 3; Republican. Lewis—A. J. Baber, 1; Doubtful. Harrison—Henry Bolick, 34; Democrat. Sugar Ridge—George McMess, 73; Republican. Washington—Beni. Elkin, 9; Democrat. i’erry—Martin Miller,3; Democrat. Cuss—Fred. Ahlmyre, Democrat. Elkhart County.—Gains are repotted in this county for the Democracy. In Elkhart township, Asa A. Norton was elected trustee. Tbe result in the balance of the county we extract from the Goshen Democrat: Jefferson township gave twenty-seven Democratic majority, electing David Eddleman trustee, aud Allan Berkey justice of the peace. In Clinton township, the Democrats elected Joseph Zollinger trustee; no opposition. Harrison township gave a Republican majority of six. Benton township elected S. Young, Republican, trustee. In Concord township^ (Me. Shuey was elected. In Union township a Democratic ticket was ejected. Middicsbury township wont Republican. In Bangor township, Levi S. Stoner, Democrat, was elected trustee, Union township is Democratic. Osolo township elected Democratic justice and trustee. The Largest Man In the Warld. It seems that Tennessee ion boost of having produced the largest man in the world. The Jackson Whig of the 21st ultimo says: “ Our attention has been directed to a statement, going the rounds of the newspapers, giving the weight of a fat German, said to be tbe largest man in the world. Hp weighed something over Jive hundred pounds. “Now, we published, in 1857,'the death of Miles Darden, a uitizeu of Henderson, in on adjoining county, in this State. We mentioned bis weight at the time of his death, which was so enormous that the figures excited less of wonder than derision. Now we know that we can find oqe hundred citizens in Henderson county, who wKl vouch for the truth of the statement we are going to make; and at the risk of being raked down by some incredulous radical we will republish the substance of our former article. Miles Darden was, beyond all question, the largest man in the world, at least since the days when there were giants in the.land. His height was seven feet six inches—two inches higher than Porter, the Kentucky giant. His weight was a fraction over one thousand pounds. He measured, around tbe waist six feet and four inches, aud It took one hundred feet of plank to make his coffin. He was fiftyfive years old when he died, full of humor and possessed of flnoeense, though very sensitive on the subject of corpulency. We knew Mr. Darden fifteen years Mfcfo his death. He then weighed only four hundred pounds, but continued to Increase os he became older.’’ » ms " r - A newspaper correspondent says that in
repair, and are
VI prepared toeMMSOli “
Boarders wljt to
KerctoaU and others vtoting «hi Oriental a aearecieot stoppiag piece.
c. j.b j.x.scorr,
■chSl dtf Proprietors.
fLITTLE’8_ HOTEL. WM. ■A.aXBAUeH, PmprUtor.
M. Bft«KIXZVIB, Cleric.
/YPYN DAT AND SIGHT FOB THB TBATBUNG
public
JO* FreaOmntbm to aad from the Depot. PXiXOSS XhMJXJXJOZSZB. mcklldln » d *•*'•
States on tho 'certificate district within which the to be recoverable from the
of the judgment in case of conviction. Sec. 9. That whenm er the Pmident of the Uitited States shall have reason to believe that oflfcnses have been or are likely to be committed against the provisions of this act,within any judicial district, it shall be lawful for
him in his discretion to direct the judge, marcrippled. . purpose of the more speedy arrest and * •' , **, r •*•-*’—" *■’ ’"P" * *■ <'»e» '"BmaeWtotoHB “ * • * * J • V t 1 • • y ■ jrv-*
“I'r . • . :3 - . -■.■■'I'j'tv vaa
in carts. They call them cartes de visite, and
and the natives use it as
fatness, ,Sting a
for reading or ether purpom .!!^ .*^ r 'J & Tj-U'- JC 3
;:- .v M .?
THffTTwcT
—SIM
‘TrUCr T*
HpuVi Sffr andlfeoftiental
tammsAmmsmamms INTOlAJTAPOlffiM, imp.
DOOft*, BUNDS ETC.
«ood», aokast; i NO. BL SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,
jm
wrrttrr—
s. ft aiustoN. 1 , AAvm asyus. 1 ^ \ 1 rijsnf/ i' nnilA iiuiH-jf EMERSWV* BEAM ft TieWSO*, No.tnOHd&a mat Market Street, \
■ ■ Nurulecturers of
. 'Hi' ''' • i i * ’• aa y,l D00BS, SASH, BUNDS, . i ••.' • • • i: • • i.'-V. ' . - II / Pner mmol Wlmslmw yrsnsiee. no
■ mi - ! i.l, U.:
Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. Whole**l» aodBeUll Dealers ta FloeriifsCeUiif JtSFeathcrfeeftrtiag'
HOTELS,
a. j. scoit,
LkU of Scott Boom.
Oriental House, i ft* *. •. r. • i . fft ■ *
JMWW, k. soon,
Ut« of £fctraMB Bon* - • , jm) . i
Union ‘ffepet, IMDIAXAPOL.1S, I INDIANA.
NT ATI? G iaasei the stove toese for sterna of years,
TT we tore pot it latte.
tte etty toll fled the
NOTION*.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
SIPIFtlHSTG TH-AJDE.
C. S. DYER & SON.
Wholesale Dealers In
Notions, Hosiery,
mm 4
TB KG leers to Inform Wholrsale hovers that Mbm the JTb occupation orih.lr new Store.^lfl te^Mrato, here had theirpremtoeevrenUy enlarged, aad tmprorwt, aad are aow prepared for their SPRING AND SOMME ft
IMPORTATIONS, which are toginetsg Is arrire. Owing to thr late hear/decline in geld made a general reduction of our flock.
QUECNSWARC. e. r. wcst. oso. a wssr. jwe.i. aoasi* H. F. WEST & CO., Importer* aad Wholesale and Retail Dealers la CHINA, GLASS
C*UEE1VSWAJRE, SILVER PLATED GOODS, OUTLEKY, —ANDHouse Furnishing Goods.
rrtBI LONG RX PRRIKNCl OF THR SENIOR PART--1 nar ef ths Srm, and oar facilities for purchasing, THU enable ae to Oder goods at very low rates ■shift dim H. F. WEST * CO.
Hes-clottttto
95 per C«vt.
we bare
*• *•
By OHag their ordrm with aa.
Wa msBufapture Ruai Peas aad Pan Holder*, and
nan farnUh thrm at price* lower than aay house In the
country. We *l*o keep e fall line of Paper,
op*. i
nd Fuvel-
rochJS dim
Paper, and 1
DYKR dr RON.
IIS Mu n at'* <t,
uirc T ii i*ti
ASTROLOCtCAL. ASTROLOC* Y . Look Hut! Good News for All! 989 TOL.YVi LEONIDA*. 999 GREAT AND REAL ASTR*LD€I8T. Bla •kill by ttoaaaada to, been tried. Tea, ttoeaaodi mere he'll meat; For to Astrology all mortal* can oonftde, With Prof. Leonldaa,S32 North llltnoia atreet. NTS TELIA TOU THE EVENTS OP LIFE, AND Am. c*n never to serestsed by aay la the mystical aelenca of the atara. He ie the soreattefoef the seventh ton for (even generations, and bora with a veU of Ught.
He haa been vial tad b]
Mil
>y tho most eminent man—Doctor*.
Lawyer*, Mtoiatara, Principal* of the beat Theological and Puhto Semtoarlea, Collages, Academies aad Schools. He shows yen the likeness ofyourtoture Wife and Hatband. and understand, the science of Astrology aa the Egyptian., Persians and Arabian*, from books and ora etas, constantly relied on by the Emperor Napoleoa, Qu ea Elizabeth and Dr. Das, and numarou, otter*. Offlee S3S North Illinois street. Aatrotoftlcri consultation—Ladies, one dollar; GenUemen, two dollars,
aprft dftm
MUSICAL,
I TV T> I -A- IV A
Normal Academy of Music IN*. 999 ffiomtla Nlerldlaua ffitr***,
1INOIAINAPOE.M, 1.1(9.
__ ' •
fNTHK last quarter of the Spring Term will commence I. on Monday, th* l*th of April, and dose the Ud ef
June.
’'Thefollowtog branehee ara taught, viz: Tbe Organ, Piano, Guitar, OuiUvatlaci efth* Veto*, th* art of Teaching and Leading Choirs For partieelara, apply to the principal on Wednesdays or Thursdays, at the Academy. prft dSw CHARLES HESS.
DRY GOODS.
OST B W STOIiZB. JOHN FDitVAS A CO.,
Bgv* opeaftd tfcair
1VEW »TO»E, M*. 96 Kant Wi»arihl«gt«* Street* rfMTESDAT, March SO, and respectfully Invito th* I. attonUoa of the citizens of Indianapolis and the surrounding eeuntry ta tiutrlaMi on* aMsadJd assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Mb, French and Iri.h Poplins, now style Spring Dress Goods, Organdies, Muslins, Prints, Embroider!**, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Balmoral Skirts, die*’ Far ‘'
LIVERY.
©. W. BUHHOWS,
Livery and Sale Stable. Horsesbaaght and aaU. Parties wishing good reliable teams, will do wall to give him a call—No. S9 North
Penn ,y Ivetta etoeet, Indian opens.
Headquarters for Livery-Hire
©■ KefftMOnafoif T*n*>i
tnxcha^ge st^blbs, opposmt the batei Hi H°ns*. B. J. MORE HEAD.
wiuxajk mraujgr, ? Livery and Sale Stable, Ho. 37 Wort Pearl Stmt, In tho rear of Palmar Home,
. IMXhXA.IVJR.POZ.iai. ‘
Every description of Tabloids usually found hi Uvon
r - ■! tof-ma FrontingGtonnTMook, No.85andTT^att^r^t, Kv.ry detcriptito ofVehid*. derays oA>ftUL Horsed kept bytto«to,woffion»otth. “ —*
•TAjgsr ^i
Watt’s Unohemicaled Starch.
x«m mow taa —am. t « IffiLAWAKB rrH&t; *
mdhSdSm
tommeuim mam'- >,-aran» lemw us ~
TAILORS.
, waram ft cot, fcsmt Tailors,
WA
;Aud Peal era in
•■tos'iirnsa ■mee-ea
mcUdSm
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA.
PARIS & NEW YORK. • 1 >•;, , -H? •
! ~e ■■ s. ni ' i ’ J * ■’
-V .
Hit i
LATEST STYLES. • a I..—^ I- '.■■'I*-.. i :i * : 1 . »*' v kj c; —. i'i . Dress and Merchant Tailoring,
:!<••! i /■ ,1
nor. EDVARD LEJ0X, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, No. 83 Homtla Illinois Street. H3B0FBS3OR LENOX has Just returned from Haw J Torkwtth a fell and elegant stock of Bprtng Goods, •fd moved Into Mr naer rooms, on* door north of hta old room, wMeh to toa had triad ap aa his order to ■MttflMrt style. B very tody to aeantk ad the latest faahloM may hnawLeaox by htoqitaodMttaw window, ovtaeeaatshUaf UUnoU street,'* law doors south ed the Palmer House. — hoenz™
GROCERS.
ELDER A RIPLEY, Dealers in Chaiee Family Greeeries OF EVERT DESCRIPTION, 1$. 4t Ulliiis Street, Cor. Market. OOM delivered fro* of afc-rga to all parts of the VN city. mchlS dim
AGRICULTURAL.
INDIANA SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE J. GEORGE STILZ, s Wholesale aad Retail Dealer In ▲NPrlcmltwrml Imaplemaemtst, Mmc Mimes, Hsrticmltmral Tmols, Gmrffiem mmd Cirum Seeds, Beltim*, dkc. Me. T8 Ernst WmsMInHtem Street, jantt d3m INtHANAPOUI, IHD.
MUSICAL.
WILLABD Jp StyWIMk
.1.
i. !;•
■
Piano FortejSfaifcsEooms.
• a
* > c .
.71 A.*
$X r i
id i
/A
CBZCKEB1NG PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
s' i
B E ST r* IA IV o s
Cheapest Pianos!
. . i> i .. . NO. 4 I ml . r / .
CRocsna.
HORN & -ANDERSON, WhoAwawale aamd MetaII i,J. ..lifiiijtilT *t . r ■ Y . GKR, O O IE 1R, S, t • k» ,• * No. SI West Washington Street.
Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Spices. HORN & ANDERSON, ORAINCKS AITD XEJIOVS.
HORN A ANDERSON Nuts, Figs, Citron, Currant*. Raisin*, Olive Oil, Sardines, Cngiiwli, French and American Fickle*, Catsups, .IcIIIcm, Preserve*!, and Canned Fruit*. HO It* & AIN IftEUSOrV, SPICED ANDFRESHCOVE OYSTERS, inchovlta, Olive--, Capers. Sauces, Lobsters, Clams, Canned Crabi Salmon. HORN A ANDERSON, SCOTCH, BOURBON AND MONONGAHELA WKCTMIECTrsr.
London Porter, bottled Scotch Ale, Brandies, Wines, Knms Gins. French, Italian and Swiss Cordials, Imported and Domestic Cigars.
INDIANAPOLIS, decSdtf
1ND.
HORN & ANDERSON, No. 31 West Washington Street. mobSdtm
DRUGS.
CRAINER.
ELI C. LONG, a- :r -a. i isr e ir. , 1B OOM over Noa. <0 and C9 Bast Market street, op FA poaite the Poat Office. Orders promptly at-
BOARDING.
BOARDING HOUSE. BY GUSTAVE ETLINGER, INm. 89 Mouth Meridian Street, i|nt Class B larding by th* Week, Day o Meal JaatodXm —
DRUGS AND MEDICINES C . . hTi O G S ,
— DSAlsKB IN*-
DRUGS & MEDICINES, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Brushes, Perfumery, etc., A r o. 52. Corner Tllinoia and Market Streets. (Miller’s NeW Block.! I I’T H> I .A. KT .A. I* O Z. IS , XISTID. Pfea:riptloos carefully corarp* uided at a!l h^urs, d.vy ornUbt jantii) dSai '
MACHINERY.
DUmiL YAK DM.
WILLIAM ALLEN.
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS, siisrik:eir sc go., MAWTACrUESEa AXE DEALS EE IN ALL KINDS Of PORTABLE ANB STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES A2STD BOILERS, Circular Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iron Work,
FURNITURE.
IR. E M O "V -A. Xi _ MR. N. S. BAKER NJTAS rrmjved from No. 21) No.-lb DtU-are : JA to N ■. 4i» Ma^sacbusslt, avenue, where be w 11
I continue manufacturing
j Ylalfrn**cw. t'luriaion*, I.»iiu|g;eH,
And other Upbol.teryG.od-.
I Repairing of Furniture done with nratnees and dit-
mehu dfm
Racine and Boiler Fittings. CAMXIXCHi MADE TO ORDFR. SILTING, FIRK BKICK AND FIRS CLAT for sale. Manufactory, 125 South Pennsylvania St., INDlAltAPO£.I8, IND.
Metropolitan Hotel, (Late MadUon House, Refurnished,) Main Street, between Front and Second. Cincinnati, Ohio. fel.10 dftm N. WKARK Proprietor.
B. *
REAL ESTATE. M. SPICER & CO.
DOORS, SASH, ETC. W A R R E N T A T E
Manufacturer of
Doors, Sash, Blinds,
tea. Bracket*,
>, ml
Doer aud Wludew Fra MeulaUaffa, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Retail D alar 1*
FLOORING, CEILING AND WEftTNERBOAROING.
ni
Flooring Worked Lumbar dressed and aawad to order. Ho. 38 South New lonof •koto, mcktft d3m* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
SEWING MACHINES.
THE IMPROVED “13 A "P TY ‘tl* I—> -AT *^^-rr%FmPL Tn* SEWING MACHINE, Superior In many rospocfti to all others. T OCAI. AND TRAVRUNQ AGENTS WANTED. 1 A Greater Induoementa offered than by any othtr company. Address with stamp, RICHARDSON * AUSTIN, General Agents. Or call at new aalasroom, 31 ffoutt IWnois Street, Indianapolis. - mchlS dim
TAILORS.
i. k. wunu.
D. g. wnrfoa.
WHITER BROTHERS. MERCHANT TAILORS, It. IS StvthMerMUiSt., Bit. If, Ke*p constantly aa hand Eucllsh, Fremch mud Amaerleaau CASSIMERES, COATINGS A.3STD VESTI3STGN3. Also, CENTS 1 FURNISHING GOODS H7I- N. WINTER, late of Morita, Bra. h Co., Cotter. mchSS dim
HORSE SHOEING.
HITCHERS A DAWSOH, No. 44 Fust Mury baud Str-eot, Will davot* thalr entire thn* ta HORSE SHOEING ONLY. , * > yf ; I JL ‘y TWAVING MAD LONG BXPUUUCB IN THB XI bqalaaa*. we guarantee satiftfattlu. meUdlm
OYSTERS, ETC.
.v.a.aami. w.n.a. aanaar. SMITH & RAMSEY, (•nestsanrs to 0.0. William., j waoLMau a on snean. anauu at Raw, Spiced and Fresh Gove O YSTJERS. Jl ALSO, GAME, FRESH AID SALT FISH, MarUetleany saalad Fruit* ef all kinks, and a eompleta stock of Fancy Groeariea, Vo*, t aud 11 North llliuoi* StraoL Op poaite Bataa Houss, TNDKANADDUW, IfTBlANA. mehBftdlu , vua'
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
tele or Xffgqit Vhr’ Wmrm or
eountry property. vd. o . >
-•.
bill 1.0 1. .
.... , 1
..T-
ttwtorittf at 4to
T. van: rur
id? fit 't 5
tv. J
UCHTNINC RODS. MTJisrsonsr’s
COPPER TUBULAR LIGHTNING ROD, With Spiral Flanges,
Real Estate Agents
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,
SIX West Wnshinston Street,
" en’» Uook t *
over IS rail rn’
Store,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
•1. K- dUlFFIftlft. REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. VIOCSKS and Lots, Farm, and Western Lands bought XV sod sold. Deeds and Mortgages executed bouse* rruted, and rents collected. mcb-l dSm
W 8 equal to thirty Iron Rod* In Its power to carry down . loess Its power entirely, Munson’s Rod never nuts, but , w -
alway. remains a good protection.
It haa been Indorsed
PROFESSIONAL.
aK*. A. J. VAWTER.
BIRINS A: VAWIER,
I ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Single Rods shipped to any part of the United States.
Call on or address
DAVID MUNSON. Manufacturer, N*. 8ft East Washington street, htdianapoll*. Indiana.
FINE ARTS, ETC.
Pictures, Frames, Mlrrmrw, Look luff OIw—e*, as^oxJLiDiisrca-s, ARnrr Matkrials, Tabskls, Cord, Picture .Vu.il*, Etc^ ‘Wholenal© and Retail AT H. LIBBER & CO.’S, 91 INorUa Peuusylvuuha Street, mehft d3m
PERIODICALS.
3STEWS H> E I 3 O T _
Dealer, in American and
ROOT & INGRAHAM,
orelgn
NEWSPAPERS,
Vo. 99 IVorth llliuoi* Street, One door North of Bate* Home, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
MAGAZINES AND
]V «d dSuS^’ i CH i IC ii£!to*d T ' L0LIS
mehlft dim
PAINTERS.
KHIOHT & LLOYD, HOUSE, SIGN AND Ornamental Painters, Miller** Blech, Nfo. 99 North nil, fttfo St-, Boost 14, Second Floor. mehlft dBm
COMMISSION.
iOW T. DBWEBSE A €0.
Commission Merchants,
Delmwure St.,
EWBlAIVXPeXlS, Janftt dAwly
UVB1ATWA.
MACHINE WORKS.
ft. V. HETHEKINfiTON’S
MACHINE WORKS,
South Pennaylvunftu Street,
lot Door South of Mudioon Troek.
OA1TUIULAB attotolon p*M to the bmUdlng and raX ipairing of Woodworking MoAlnaa nf aU daaoripttoaa. Improved Fcttahl* Baglaaa uanofattarad, and Jobbing of all kinds dons with nsattasaand dispatch. ‘Nil B i ‘ IDaB (iufes ef all HescriftitBS.
■ ’ toaftatottopre*
Offit*e,23 West Washimrfton Street, nichl4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
H. T. MOERISOX.
T. 11. PAl.AlKR.
MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law, Frank for f, Clinton County,
mchlS dAwly
INDIANA.
roars n. M’Dozau>. sudison l. koacus. da via ssaicKA NIcDONALiD, ROACUE A SHEERS, AtUneys sad Connselors at Law, Second Story, -Etna Building, Pennsylvania St., Practice In the Inferior and Snpreme Co nrts of tndi* and In the Federal Courts. novlK-dlwii
■ABTUI M, OAT. JCHATHAM W. UOHOOM. w ALTKK HAKTa RAT, GORDON A INARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will practica In the Federal and State Courts.
Offlee, No. 1ft New 4 Talbott’* Building, Stnth o/ Post Offlee. neas-dlar
J- W _ DBL-A-IKE, ATTORNEY' AT LAW, Office—No. 45 Rut Washington street, nearly over Fletcher 4 Sharpe's Rank, FNMAZVArOV.IS, INDIANA. feblS d3m
rHAHCUJ. HAtTLZM.
TltOHAS a. WARD
lOATTXER A WARD, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAFAYETTE, IND.
Office,
comer Pu
over wli BhUc Rq
Wise k Bro., Dry Goods 8to
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR
SIPRllV GJ- TRA13K.
VV7B take pleasure la calling tbe attention of oar V V dd customers, and tbetrade generally, to our
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
In the abor* Una, which we are now receiving direct from manufacturer*, and all of which were purchased daring the late depreaeion to the market. W* flatter onraelvea we can make It to Ihe Interest of tb* trade to look throngh our stock before buying, and we shall endeavor to please onr customers In
Styles, duality and Prices.
maitedftm.
HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS * CO., B Soath Meridian Street, Indianapolis.
LIVERY STABLE.
IF Hi IBID, Sj^XjIE
AND
LIVERY STABLE. HORSES BOEttHT AND SOLD. Hones Sold on Commission.
mch31 dim*
JOHN HABVKT HARRIS, No. 168 Weat Washington street.
TBLANK BOOKS.—We have, at th* Harald Office, * JQk very eampleto assortment of paper fee Blank Books, which will to bound la aofh • manner aa wlUto■ut* complete actlsfaction. The attention of county officer* la acpactally called to thl* branch of out buMnots.
»
'f
I v
V
1
o Hen Toe To ) rie Hi At wee) •12 vane IE most India Th] mom adjsc the i dista of tb cel •< can I rallr
Id. Jd. 3d. 4d. 5d. 6.1. 2w. 3w. 1m. 2m. 3m. Ad mor.t seal Lcm six l cents All NotU Ms No Th half t or lo Ad tract the a
HE U ? u
advai
W in
a Ion l\D
y Co
I\D
Co
Kspr Pittsb Mail. Kxpr Expn Mall-
Expn Accoi Expn Morn Evem
Morn Nigh Chica Even
Chlci Chlci
Chica Sprln Chici
Acco Kxpr Mail Nigh
Mail. Accoi Kxpr Lo Kxpr Going
Tt u ded MorJ ers,; frond bul i strori TU nara| ply ( rate | Tt of pij ilucel the rl Sti and uii^'d are rl G(| artif pried tion i last' appe up. cline Th per i Fo| for <410 fisue 101'J Fra™
lncr| Deer lucrl l nor Deer
Md sitd for: At opet ing i
Co saled fJ sale| for i trud| larlj AV $2 21 WT war $li Ri BJ Co 77e. I wesl od for : Co Sr covul Pel 40(2 f 25 971 ularf for tX ' Be plait Be Cu| (2D Ba CU & b H 60c. I CM
Fl| lowe ard $iii AVI red i Co AV| Pr er. Md Bl! Ld Bd •ho\l Cl| $4. FU Bi
Fl| W fall j