Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1866 — Page 2
DAIILY HEBAED.
HALL A IfVTCMINSQN, PROPRIETORS.
- , fc k OFFICE-HER AM) BdLDWG. i 19ll>t East WaBtatartaM IMreet:.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,.
APRIL
Democratic State Ticket. SKCnETARY Or STATE, Gen. MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR 07 STATE, t> JPpa^TJAW Q. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURER 07 STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marlon. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN B. C0FFR0TI1, of Huntington. SUFRBINTENDENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. Tke Feeling of the Southern People. The Republicans profess to be amazed that the Southern people exhibit So much of selfrespect, of want of humiliation; are so little craven and fawning since their conquest In the late civil war. They charge this want of flunkeylsm to be a want of loyalty. The Republicans are mistaken. The cause wky the Southerners feel as they do la easily explained. 1. They know that the leading Republicans of the North were the parties first guity of the very sentiments and acts which are now charged upon the Southerners as disloyalty and crimes; that the Republicans of the North* as we have often shown in the Herald, maintained that they had a right to, and they did disobey the Constitution; that they held that the States, as parties to the eempact of union, had a right to judge when the Union was broken, and act accordingly; they knew that the Republicans of the North, first refused to give the South her constitutional rights in the Union; first, bv disregarding the Constitution,broke up the Government; they know that the Republicans first oiganized the Sons of Liberty, and forcibly resisted the Government; they know that the Republicans first violated the courtesies of civilization and of nutlous In their modes of heaping billingsgate abuse on the Southern people; they know that the Republicans first made violent open war on them by seducing and forcibly carrying away their negroes, invading their territories by armed forces, and slaughtering tbelr citizens under John BROWN. They know that they, the.South, were forced Into the civil war contest by the outrages of the Republicans, and that, being thus provoked into a fight, by wrong and outrage, they were whipped by the superior strength of the first assaulting party; they feel, in short, that the Republicans are guilty of the quarrel as well as themselves; thn| hence, they do not statad like wanton unprovoked criminals, at the public bar, but like meu who were provoked into the doing of wrong by previous wrongs perpetrated on themselves; hence, they do not feel conscience smitten, as they otherwise would; lienee, they do not feel abased, as they otherwise would; hence, they have not lost their self respect and feeling of conscious manhood, as otherwise they would have. Such is the state of the case. This is the fact, and it can not be changed; and while the South retains the use ot the tongue and the-pen, it will not be changed. Hence, the course for the North to pursue toward the South is that of a generous wrong doer toward another, who both h»ve foolishly and unnecessarily had a common quarrel, and who ought now, as they always ought to have been, to be generous, forbearing, just and faithful friends and equals. The exercise of such a spirit Would at once restore fraternal union, national peace and prosperity. 2. The Republicans now seek to put up such herctcfore traitorous abolition vagabonds, and such now contemptible creatures as Thaddkus Stevens, Julian, IVadk, and others to lord it over all. Such a course is impolitic, bad for the country.
Legal Court
Trlala—I llegal Trial*.
mob
VTA AA AVsAAUt9} UUU VT Abl legal accquiH4bil|tj’; aid we have that'speeches of Democrats, setting fc
During the civil war in tho South, the courts in Indiana held their regular sessions, and tried, convicted, and caused to bo punished, some of the offenders against the laws. Such trials were legal, and all accepted their rerulfc, though, as Judge White declared, in a written opinion from the bench, many, we think, probably a majority of the conviction* were not upon sufficient evidence, but upon bitter partisan hate on the part of the jurors. Still the convictions were in legal courts, and pursuaht to the forms of law, and all acquiesced. One great wrong was, that prosecutions were too much limited to political opponents, and influenced by political considerations. Republicans and Republican officials could violate law, trample the Constitution under their feet, and outrage the rights of citizens, their political opponents, with tho applause of political friends, and without any
no doubt
setting forth these
lawless acts of Republican officials, Irritated some Democrats to acts of violence, sometimes legally acts of guilt, which they would not have committed, had the Democrats been silent, or told the people, In their ^speeches, that lawless financial bureaus, arbitrary arrests, mob trials, etc., were all legal and right when setup aod performed by Republicans, aod should be pdsgrvely submitted to; that tho law was not made to be respected by Republican officials or used iu punishing Republican citizens; had the Democrats thus talked m their speeches, we presume some acts for which Democrats were punished, would not
have been performed.
But the Republicans were not satisfied with what could be accomplished la civil courts and^ IjjMgs^cffieial'. and personal violence; they must set in motion the terrible engines of military commission tribunals, organized to convict and ruin. They did not carry on this lawless usurpation ignorantly or unadvisedly. The Democratic representation from this State in Congress told them these tribunals were illegal; the Democratic bar of the Bute told them so, aud the Democratic Judges of the
Strffe decided them to be so.
If our readers will turn to the Congressional Globe, of 18U4-5, they will find, on page of the date of March 3, I860, that Senator Lane, of Indiana, moved to strike from a bill the following clause designed to arrest these lawless military proceedings. IVe quote: presiding officer. The Senator from Indiaum [Hon. Henry B. Lane] moves to strike
out the loilowmg section:
“ Sec. IS. Be it enacted, etc., that ne person shall be triad by court martial or military commission in any State or Territory where the
United Staten ore opes, except
persons actually mustered or commissioned, or
appointed in the military or naval the Uhitdu States, or rduol cnemie
with being spies.”
On this,'Mr. Lane made one of his spread eagle harrangues, defending military commission trials without limitation; defending them in Indiana, lashing himself, as Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, said, into a terrible state of ex-
citement.
Senator Hendricks repi: J. He showed that the law, as it then dood, prohibited these military trials; that too years before the Congress had enacted a law, the law authorizing the suspension of tho writ of habeas corpus, by which it was provided that civilians arrested to tkemUfcsiy should only be held &i\ terlfcottob mil court came round, when they were to be turned over, for trial,- to the legal tribunal. Such, though uot obeyed by Republican officialsy >ffas Lbt-i * the Solemnly enacted law of the land. Lane observed that he believed he did uot vote for that law, but If he did, he was now for military commission trial* lis ttnUtana. We makeSlu extract from the able remarks.of Mr. Hendricks on that occasion. Space will not permit the publica-
tion, here, of the whole of them:
‘My colleague says, leave your President
‘ »sail
eu, vi
service of
enemies charged
without his salary, leave your armies unpaid, leave your ships to rot in the ports; the machinery of tke Governmmt mint stop rather than take away from military officers the Powpy EWtry, ounvtet, ami put to death men contrary to law, not contrary to the common la w.uatqpmfsyy u> our impressions, but contrary to what you Senators wrote just two B&fflwW- «S WiiS'.KkKr power now ? Is It here! Have we anything to do with the making of the law-)’ Our fathers thought so; our constituents thought so when they elected us heft;; but it is not so. The law is, as we declared it, that the I’reaident shall not try a man who is not connected with the arigy^r thej^vy befye a military court,but
for t*
pended, and ahall then bring him 'before the court, and if he Is not found guilty by a grand Jury he shall go acquitted. We said that: but
.MMOll » 91*1
the military officers^ say m), and^ m my colhave been sentenoed to death in Indiana. That la true, as I understand. Men have been so sentenced to die, and if they die In violation of law who Is the murderer? No man’s life can be token except by authority of law. If there is authority of law for It my colleague may sustain the shedding of the blood, he may say that the garments of the officers are yet white after it is done, bat It has been long decided by the tribunals of our race that if ft Is against law It is h murder. That has besn too long decided to be questioned now. “ if this law is law, it did suspend the writ of habeas corpus for a time until a court came around; but when the court passed by and the Jury found no indictment then the law says the party shall go. Instead of that a court unknown to that law has assumed the power of trying men for the ordinary crimes that ar* defined in our statutes; a military tribunal brings these men before it, tries them, convicts them, and they are shot. Senators, how does
y, gun . do not know of that; but before you shed a guilty felon’s blood the law must clothe you with the power. Go out Into the avenues of your city, and you may find som* man that Is a guilty scoundrel, and will yon undertake to put him to death? It would haunt you to the day of your death. You would not dare to do it; and if you cau not do it simply because he is a guilty scoundrel, can eight men called together by a commanding officer'in the very lace of the law do it? I say to my colleague, I say to Senators who become excited here, it Is not of much consequence to you, to your children, to the millions of people that are to inhabit this country after we have ceased to legislate for them, whether the War Department Is criticised or whitewashed, but 1 tell you what is of high consequence, that the law which protects the high and the low alike, which guards the humblest In society and checks the most powerful, ahall be maintained as the rock of ages. It is the salvation of every man, woman, and child In the conntry. This raging and rampaging about a criticism on an administration that will pass away, to be recolleeted in history either for its virtues or vices as the case may be, has not much weight with me.” Tho Groat Error of tho Jlopubllcaa Party, It is this general doctrine, namely, that it is right, by the exercise of tyranny, to carry in practice, among men, a moral Idea; that is that it Is right to correct one wrong by the practice of a greater one. Examples: 1. The Republicans, assuming that every man ought to observe the Sabbath, hold that it is fight to fine and imprison oilmen to force them to observe It; they thus hold that It is right to practice tyranny over men, to deprive them of liberty and property as a means of forcing them to conform to their theory of morals and religion. 2. The Republicans assume that it is an immoral practice to drink strong drinks as a beverage, as a mere means of happiness, plessure; hence, they hold that, to make all men conform to their Idea of morals, it is right to fine, imprison; in short, to deprive men of liberty, and the equal right of moral judgment, and the pursuit of happiness; to assume the tyrant over them, iu legislation niul government. 3. They assume that the negro ought, in this country, to be placed on an exact equality with the whites, as matter of moral principle; that, hence, to accomplish tiris, they have a right to override Constitutions, the rights of States, and convert the National riovernment into a great central engine of power that can strike down all obstacles, crush all, us with the wheels of a juggernaut car, and place the liberty of all at the mercy of the central power whose will shall be law, whose moral notions shall be the standard of right; in short, again, make the people all slaves to the central power, that that power may make every individual of the people do what it says is morally right, in their individual conduct, and between each other. This is Napoleon’s idea. The French Republic, he says, that is, mg Government does every thing for the people. This is not the Democratic American theory of Government. That theory Is, a written Constitution, strictly observed, limiting the power of the Government over and its action upon the people. Building In indiunupnlis. An immense amount of building is progressing in this city, dwellings and business bouses. As we passed along South Meridian street, a day or two ago, we counted seven four story bricks, some of them with marble fronts, in process of erection on that short street, buildings that would grace Chesnut street, Philadelphia, and the thought flashed across our mind, that the capitalists who thus invested, must invest some money in manufacturing establishments and new railroads, or possibly they might find, in eoming years, those splendid structures would not pay. Will our Indianapolis capitalists think duly of the importance of building new railroads and manufacturing establishment* iu this city in order that its glory may continue to blaze,
.SMB tha arguEwart* tfcns M jto—I ~~~ Wifi TfljjiT
against tbe Jurisdiction of the “ military comon” legally to try the petitioner, it will
nr» IVcDnnmld’s Argument. We make the following extracts from the argument of Mr. McDonald In Milligan’s case: Wo claim that tho Constitution of tbe United States exempts the petitioner, as well as all citizens not iu tbe military service, from the jurisdiction of anv military court, and-that no such court can 'legally try him or them for any alleged crime against the United States. That exemption is to be found In tnese articles of the Constitution by which the personal rights of the citizen are secured and guaranteed, and are embraced in article 3, section 2, clause 3, of the original Constitution, and iu a nicies 4,6, 6, 7 and s of Amendments. , The chief of these are : First. The right to b« secure, in person and effects, against unreasonable search and seizure. Uscond. Not to be subjected “ to trial for any capital or other infamous crime, unless
mission
be seen tbat'we object.
1st.That “military commissions’* are not court* «r tribunals ordained by Congress, In gursuaaice of any power conferred by the 2d. If the acts of Congress relating to military commissions have so far recognized their
existence as to vitalize them into tribunals of
justice, then they ore purely military tribunals, and as saoh nave no jarisdiettoa over tbe person of the petitioner, be being a citizen in civil Me, and In no way connected with the military service of the United States. 8d. That as such military tribunal It had no
jurisdiction over the subject matter, inasmuch
as all the offenses specified under tbe charges, If offenses at all, were by law subject to tbe
jurisdiction of the civil and not the military
courts. ' If either of these objections Is well taken, then the third question stated by the Circuit Court must be answered in the negative. Before leaving this branch of the case, I desire to add one other remark. All the powers conferred by the Constitution upon the Federal government are divided between three co-or-dinate branches, tho legislative, the executive and judicial. No one of these branches can
legally assume the power* or prerogatives of
the other; yet here is a tribunal, called into existence by the flat of a military commander, sitting In a State in which the administration
of tbe laws in the Federal courts had not for a
moment been Interrupted or Impaired; and within tbe shadow of those courts, claiming
not only the right to try a citizen against his will on charges of crime affecting hli and his life, out asserting the power to define
In tim* of war or public danger). * * Nor to be deprived of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.” Third. “ In all criminal prosecutions, the right to a speedy and public trial, before an impartial jury, of tbe State or District In which the crime shall have been committed, which Dietriet than tore been previously as-
certained by law.”
By the proceedings by wnlSn the petitioner is held in prison and deprived of bis liberty, each one of these sacred guarantees is broken down or disregarded, ana to justify this gross tiolation of constitutional right, It is gravely asserted that these safeguards are only applicable to a time of peace, and that In war the executive power of the Government may at will suspend or abrogate them, under the plea of public safety; and to support thlspropoaition the military motto sometimes miscalled a legal maxim, inter arma, silent leges, is quoted. If this assumption can be maintained, it would reflect moat severely upon the wisdom and foresight of the framers of our Constitution. The convention convened by the authority of the States, mot, it is true. In a time of peace, but It was shortly after the close of a long and a bloody war, waged to achieve not only independence, bnt to establish civil liberty upon a republican basis. The men composing it were wlso as well as patriotic. The world’s history was before them. Their attention was not only fixed upon the causes which had led to the revolutionary struggle through which they had lust passed, but to the history of that country, called u the mother country,” whose colonists they had been, whose laws they had’Imported, and whose language they spoke. r They were familiar with the history of the struggle of the “ mother country.” between popular liberty and despotism, and welt knew that the highest guarantees that the subjects of Great Britain had secured against the exercise of arbitrary power was the solemn declaration that the laws enacted by tbe king and Parliament should be tbe supreme law of the land, aud that iu powst should suspend them but the power that created them. The convention was clothed with the powar to frames government subject'td the ratifying power of the people of tho States* and, iu
framing that Government, ft Wfc* hot the de sign of Its framers to make it a successor tp.the
weaknesses of the while vesting in the
tho Government they were thus creating, pie powers for all matters of proper governinsntal control, they did not lose sight of those great safeguards of individual rights and Hb**rtv recognised in Magna Chart a, the acts of habeas corpus, and tbe bill of rights; but fixed
combined, by making them part and parcel of that law, which was. by Us own terms, declared to be the supreme law of the land. So long, therefore, as the Constitution shall remain,not
only the fountain of power to the ^Federal Gov-
power. In peace dr In war, those great rights to - . secured to the citizen, are beyond legislative P omi *
suspension or execntlvn Infraction. TM Jealous regard for liberty manifested by tbe convention was more than equaled by the p
ventlon
of thP Slufes when Oil Constitutiomt Ifl tbe'Vi
considerations "Upon
thdr.tat.ctfcotofheqij^.. ,i • •- .491 .4 « •’•••WUi
people
lUfer <jtie veotlons.
: >491
0 • l
the crime and prenoribe the punisbmsnt at will, and that, too, In Me face of the plainest safeguards of personal liberty ever framed by man; thus assuming, and I might say usurping, all the pqwers of government. If this may be done under any plea, and yet be held legal, then it is impossible by written constitutions to erect sufficient barriers against the
•exercise of arbitrary power.
During the four long years of civil war through which we have just passed, it was repeatedly said that the Government eras on trial, and that the life of the nation was in great peril. Happily that trial Is DVtr,. that great danger is passed, and all should rejoice that the Government was not broken up or destroyed, and that our territorial limits were not diminished. Wounds there are yet to be hoofed, but none that time sad patient forbearance will not cure. It may now be Mid, with equal truth, that the Const!tutloh Is ou trial, and the earnest hope of all who desire the perpetuity of civil liberty is,thattt too may havo a safe deliverance. When that trial is ended, may the pillars of that fabric of wisdom be all found In their proper places, and while the Government has been found strong enough to strike down the mightiest rebellion that ever lifted Its bead against a nation, may the Constitution be found with strength suffloieut to. protect the humblest citizen in all tbe land in every right It has guaranteed to him.
The Fisheries.
Sebastian Cabot discovered the splendid fisheries on the coast of Newfoundland and other British provinces of Amsrlca. Since that discovery they have supplied America and Europe with vast qu&ntitlss of fish. It was one consideration with King Jambs, in giving permission to tho Puritan pilgrims that bad fled to Leyden, in 1018, to come to America, that they should become fishenaen. He said: So U«l> have my soul, His an honest trade; ’twos the Apollo*’ own calling.” New England has always engaged largely m the fishing trade. In addition to the benefit of tariffs, Congress has paid her fishermen large bounties, as. to enable tbe West now to compete with New England in manufactures, it may be necessary for her to do to our manufacturers. These fisheries have been a source of national controversy, at different times, between England, France and ths United States, as the Canadas have been held by Frame and
England.
It is a general rule of international law that the nation holding the shore has coutroi of the sea for three miles out from shore. How far this should be applied to tbe fisheries may be a question. .We extract from the Cyclopaedia;
h. t.:
“ Discussions ensued beeween the two Governments, which resulted, in ISIS, in a convention, by which It was agreed that tb* Americans should have the liberty of taking Hah on the southern coast of Newfoundland between Cape Ray and tbe Rameau Islands; from Cape Ray to the t^uirpou Islands: on the shores of Urn Magdalene Islands; aud also ou the southern coast of Labrador from Mount Joiy to and through the Straits of Belleisle, and thence northwardly indefinitely along the coast. The United States on their part renounced formally the right of fishing ou or within three marine miles of the British Uoinkiious in America not included in the above specified limits. The act of Congress now in force respecting fishing bounties was passed in 1818. It require* that vessels claiming bounty shall have been exclusively employed in the cod fishery at sea a specified period between the last day of February and the last day of November; tho master ami three-fourths of the crews must be citizens of the United States, and very stringent proof must belaid before the collector of the dutri :t to which the vessel belongs, that all the requisitions have been complied with. The bounties allowed are: to vessels between five and thirty tons, g3 60 per ton; wore than thirty tons, $4 per ton; no vessel to receive more than f360. The average annual amount of these bounties, of late years, is about fiS&O,ouo. In tbe summer of 1862 serious troubles broke out on the fishing grounds of British America between the American fishermen and
the British authorities, who claimed the right to exclude the former from tbe bays and inlets of the British possessions. This claim, which was supported by au armed naval force, was regarded by tbe United States as
, was rega
Illegal, and the war
Fulton were sent to the coast ol Nova Scotia to
—The name of Huntsville, Whitley county, has been changed to that of Larwell*. —In Fountain county tbe Democrats have eUjgted seven out of the eleffen tifisleek £ —The Republicans of Boone county have —The Jeffersonville railroad' company has Just completed a*targe |ad fliuf depot bufldliig at Edinburgh. „ .— r _ r » —A fine woolen factory hee recently been erected at Harredsbw*, Monroe county, by Messrs. Woodward A Oo. ^ \ , ,, —The Terre Haute House has been sold by Mr. Chsnoey Rose to a company of gentlemen of TerreHaute, for f55,000. —Dr. Melching, one of the leading and wealthy physicians of Bluffton, has been declared insane by a Jury, and la confined In the ]all of that town for safe keeping. Spencer County.—The Democracy of this county made large gains at the recent election. They carried the county by sixty-eight majority. This Is the largest majority aver given for the Democracy in this county- ^ Dubois County.—Ail the candidates elected on Monday week in this county, claimed to be supporters of President Johaaen’s restoration policy. Congress appears to have no friends in Dubois county. The Dfefiociutlc State ticket will have a large majority next
October in Dnbois.
—As a freight train from Indianapolis to Jeffersonville was passing Edinburgh on Friday night, eme of the box cars, containing six horses was discovered to be on fire. Altheugh every thfirg WMJdope tlm* eeukj[ be, U was found Impossible to save the poor animals, and they wsrebqsmd fo $eath. Clinton County.—The Democrats pf this county kasj»4fetto4 Mv«». Mt BCtM eleven trustees, and haven majority of sixty-four in the total vote for truksefi Ovfr the co^fety. There was not a full turn out ef the voters by about fiOO. Clinton can laftfy he railed npon lor 200 Democratic majority this fail. —As the down train an the Jsffsnmnvlile railroad was leaving iigWi—. Saturday night about ten o’clock, some 'one approaehed the window near whteh a United States defective,
named Worley, was sitting, end deUhsreteiy tT| C?O fired a pistol at hlm,tfcebatliakiBf eflbc* in< fel J I ML O
Worley’s left shoulder, LhflkMBg A serious —
wound.
' V_! -i j- •- O. “ SCRIBBLED AND CLIPPED.”—Under this beading Itp Nbrthem Dutfesie* fifehes n whole column of State Items from os without a word of credit. It is bad enough for Democratic papers to steal from us. We will not submit to it from Republican papers. So, general, we trust yon will take the bint, and be careful hereafter.
Scott County.—A oomapondeut writes: At our HectieneB last Monday for the office of township trustee, about two-thirds of the votes in the county were polled- Our three township# elected Democrat* Car the fiat time In the history ot the eounty- On a party vote the majority for the Democratic ticket was 96 in the entire county. j i . i. - - —The iffipudenSB of General Williams, who edits the Northern Indianian, is really refreshing. After stealing a whrit eolamaof State Items from us, he thus raps e brother editor whom he accuses of taking a fecal without credit: “As Mr. Wood, of the* Warsaw Union is a new hand at the business of editing n paper, we respectfully inform him that it Is custom ary, when copying an article from another paper, to give proper credit for the same. We are reminded of this by seeing a local item in his last issue, and the credit withheld.” Veer and Loon.—We copy the following from theltetaoiubee of the Richmond Palladium: “ On Thursday last, before reft—had been amended iu Randolph and Delaware counties, and it was conceded that Julian was fairly defeated, tbe partisans of that candidate in this city asserted that they would not submit to Gray’s nomination, and that Julian would be a candidate independent ef tbe noealnation. When the result of the vote in W ayne an 1 Union counties was telegraphed to Socknm, and the Julian committees in the several townships of Delaware and Randolph adjusted their returns to meet the exigency of tho case, and then telegraphed back that they had Increased their majorities from four to five hun-
PAINTING.
d Ornamental Shop, No.' <47 gaataWlJhihgtoe afreet, oppo^!Hi&<LCourt Houggt. „„ , IXihlANAPOUB, KNUD.
eoows;
rTTT-
»M.
■ureowssa.
ENERm, B&IM A THOMPSON, No. *25 and 22U West M.irket Street,
■ Mi).,. Haaufcctarari of v 4 ’
D00BS, SASH, BLINDS, * J. I U X. xi: . - » : • "i • ■ f
tjtt i «»ffj
tend Window Fraznsm.
StaeiEeto, Mouldings, Etc., Etc.
jf-Wtr* 1 : . .'UUi' briiil
'b mu >1 •> i Whela*a)« an* Ratall Dealers la . ": ‘1 l.sli. t
ntffrtof, CcIHfegd Wcatherboarding
rongh Lumber <
atlywrtiM
Kinds of t mchtedXm
HOTELS.’
* l'»: —
Oriental House,
'liiiu ■ IftM !!•! • • !»*'>'• 1 f .......if :.i!r ' I . JnfJMdJVAPfiMLia, IXMANA.
.'M'-.'iluii i. :»> Ml'
UATIMMmms theabor* koosSfureUnssr/MM,
* tM **•
MUM?*
TAILORS.
A#
Mercfcaat Tailors
1
'And Dealers in
<*cnt8’ Fiirnihhiog Goods,
ii/ i . ■ .■• >1 /• •-
izhiz.‘M.u i sri*w*y ••:ia
m • J • :'j l ; :«|A .>:«<* un m «•■ 4 NO. SI ZOCra MERIDIAN JTRBET, ) • i
it i* •! • i[ :■ i ‘! ill
.1 dlLUOV
Forte Wairrooms. 11H c IA5iD3J3''
mchS d3m
-rrf-
INDIANAPOIIS INDIANA.
^ L
>;» ill COWCKERIKG PIAWOS!
fj
PARIS & NSW TORE.
i • -lit: i • .I- ,it .'tl*. f '"••Ij
■ in..;nnl , • • .V .n i
: , |!j|. ill t.'il :i ■ I 1 r *
L.A.T'EST STYLES. 1
•l , /. !• . : i, ill U > ••■>
' !-i !
i v. Hi .ifl
■I!.
• If,
J-'.'i::
Dress and Merchant Tailoring, ^ jt .»< moil L’iS'd
H
.: /< :,■>! t • .< n :
t /.:: :
mop. edvard Lenox,
.lit
ill •Hit
.
gm i /> uauav-ii FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
c /■■■■■> Jit i; ! .Jii Ultmwin Street. • a •JO,''! V M !
Nf«.M
£ •it.i.irt -;:i! DJ-.I!
,il< • ‘ ‘■'’I ,} : I, !!. !:•}• . i‘> . . ' ‘' OROFBMOR IMNOX has just refereed from Bew York with a fall and elegapt stock of Spring Goeda, and nosed fete MS' nevroofea, one deer north of Mi old roem, which he has had, fitted Bp to hta order In magnificent style. Everybody in search of ths latest fcthitas may kaev Lsnsc by hi* splendid ibow window, on ths east tide of lUinois * met, a few doors sooth of tho Palmer Boose. mchSO d3m
l Cheapest Pianos! 18 HUIlAIRqOFmA ' j • in4v NO- 4 HA'l'fitoMOtNWB-
tarns.
rrn iri n mii.m iT i”
cTey.E.fiPMfr
itBMtstors.
rr-r
HOTEL. -in*! i 1 inw'
MAOWAW1. l^rwprletor.
B. MuKINKfiK, Clerk.
fhFBN BAY END NIGHT fOB TBE TIAVKUHO
Don to, to and from the D^t. Xt^T^X70aZ>.
mehlfidlm
NOTIONS.
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
SIPIRIlSra- TRAX>E.
O. S. DYER & BON.
Wholetsle Dsalen lo
Notions, Hosiery,
l-muen amri Ihreun Trluulmgw.
Me, between Third aod fourth ttreeta, Cincinnati, they have had thUrproBtaeaore*ttyealarwod,and Imoroved, •e* are n*w aroyaD** fes Ihotr SrfilMU AND BUMMZk INPOUTaTIOND. which are b-g oning to arrlTe. Owing to the lata heavy decline fe gold, we have ■ado s geeerat rednctloa of our stock.
Vermfcamra
rimwe ft-o— f
counties, then tin peHt»aHf ff Mr. Julian reversetl their positions and asserted that the nomination was slKatv, and that every Union man mutt stand by It. A convenient system, that. Fust if I win; loose If I lose.” Montgomery County—The Township Elections.—The CrawfordsvHfe Beviete of Saturday thus refers to the recent elections in
Montgomery county:
‘ The township elections on last Monday demonstrated the fact that Moatfoaery county is largely Demoeratte. Out of the eleven townships, eight gave Demecratte majorities, which is a handsome gala over any previous spring election. In Union township our ticket was defeated, owteg to tbe laxity of the Democracy in the coJbtfy. our strength m die' township, on a full vote, is over nine hundred, while tbe disunion party, with their last man brought to the scratch, are able to poll but
seven hundred aud fifty. The secret erganistaameri"Princeton and ’ zation known as l* Temperance Hoetenw
bled them to rally tbelf full strength—seven hundred and Twenty etven votes—while the Democracy potted ofe? Six hundred and twenty-two votes. Had our full strength been
legs! ‘ulto
protect the rights of the fishermen. The dispute was temporarily settled by mutual concessions, and in 1864 a reciprocity treaty was agreed upon by the two countries, containing the following stipulation* concerning the fisheries: • The inhabitants of the United States shall have, in common with the subjects of her Britannic majesty, the liberty to take fish of every kind except shell fish on the sea coasts and shores, and in the bays, harbors, and creeks of Canada, Mew Bruifswiok, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward’s Island, and of the several islands thereunto adjacent, without bring restricted to any Uistanee frets the shore, with permission to land upon the coasts and shores of (hose colonies, aod the island thereof, and also upon tit# Magdalen# islands, for the purpose of drying their net* aud curing their fish.’ It was specified that the liberty thus granted should apply solely to sea fisheries, and not to salmon,shad,or other river fisheries; and that the fishermen should not interfere with ths rights of prtvata property, or trespass on ports of the shore occupied by British fishermen. Similar rights, with similar reservations, were granted to British fishermen on the coast of the United States north of latitude thirty-six degrees. The total value of ths products of the sea fisheries of the United States exported during the jepf ending June 30,1868, was $3,650,296. Of this sum $2,866,847 was the product of the whale fishery, and $684,448 of the cod, mackerel and herring fishwles.” The reciprocity treaty which regulated not only tbe fisheries, but Abe whole of the trade between the United States and the Canadas, having been terminated, the whole subject is again open to dispute, controversy, possibly ending in war, till a new treaty may be entered into, or satisfactory reciprocal legislation
adopted.
•* A Wow Fertilize* Discovered. A'new method of fertilizing has been brought out by two members of the Agriculturul Academy at Bonn, which consists in the distribution of a liberal supply of air beneath the surface of a field. A series of pipe, tally perforated by smalt holes, is laid in theground at a depth of from three to six feet, and being connected with a furnace, a constant current is maintained, whereby the subsoil is so thoroughly saturated with air that, when communication with the outer air is cut off, tbe fire continues to burn for a considerable time. By this the air is drawn out of the soil, leaving it ready Tor another change; and by repeating the process as often as may be required, a beneficial effect is produced in the increased productiens in the land. General Grant Supports the President. A correspondent writes the Chicago Times from Washington city, that (general Grant sides with the President; that, although he is more reticent now than ever, “ he has said enough within two weeks to convince all who heard him that he is the font and firm friend
and advlseref tbe President, and thathlzoniy
co-ordinate branches of yet further to the afllKtioB Of ths radicals.
yet fun
^ The South American Alliance against Spain, composed of Chili, Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, embrace an area ef 1,662,000 square miles, and a population of 6,686,000 inhabitants. It is thought that ere long the United States of Columbia will join this alliance, in which event, tbe odd* Spain would be overwhelm-
.
Horse flesh
is now regularly aold in the its of Paris. A butcher vlaugb-
•refore. as the Constitution shall remria.oet f ^"^dTTTun'der the eye of a Govera-
rnent inspector, horse flesh to all whose appetites hake been cultivated to that defficate
.d-£i
ta.'b .Tip
The leteet style Brgenttemen’s dress Is to Appear without a waistcoat, and the cost very open, with an expbsufe <5r elegant embroideretl linen cambric, lined with rose colored
'■*** mt V"“* > * lf “ ° , *f~
eis issnoii vfiMOtffloiittT■' .k io i-^.n r.ifig
.g-jHiO UJAii.wil
9S pur Oast. By ttfe( thsirorderswttfc os. W• aMoafsetur* Sicsl Pen* and Pn HaMsra. sod osa foreUh thHO a* price* fewer thee eny hew— fe tke W* «iee keep a full Mm ef Paw-re en.t hovel C. S. DYED A H4DIN,
118.-. n-t,
wests din ‘ cuu:uiu*U
ASTROLOGICAL.
ASTROL.OOY Look Out! Good News for All! ME TOV.’YriP’lxEfiRVllhAS, CEBIT ARE REAL ASTROLOGIST. hie skill by tboaisod* ha* base tried,
i he’ll
out, we would hove easily carried the tear ship. The result, however unwfleome, Is not without Us lesson. In the future. It will teach us to use more exertion, and to sot that not a man la left behind in the next contest. The Democracy throw down the gauntlet, and we now toll the disunion party of Montgomery county that we Intend to carry our ticket triumphantly through In the foil election.”
DRY GOODS, ETC.
.. £
Dry Goods and Notions,
HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, ETC., . •- - _i r -' '■ 1 It*. Mr Bum Waulalagtum
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, (Rut of LltUe'e Hotel)
sprT dtw
SITUATIONS.
City Intelligence Office.
Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Servants. Situation procured on Farms, A ND fer all kind* of labor. Tics verra, KercbanU, iv Master Mechanics, (fenersl Agent*, Landlord*. Honsckecpers end P*nn«rs can make ealtcllon* frow our many applicant* at tht • City Intelligence Office, No. 33){ North Illinois Street, room Np. 9, second floor.
apridSst
h. S. MOOKK, Proprietor.
BURIAL
CAGES.
-uU
M K X ALIC BURIAL CASES
AMD CASKBSM.
^ WholBBttle «Dd Retail.
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL GIVE 8PEcial attention to the above branch of his business in securing the latest and best patterns, with the most costly finish, and will tarnish Undertakers in town and country, at i aouU advance on tbe published Hat of wholesale price*. MATTHEW LONG, spiOdlm •» tSCMeatre*
FOR SALE.
' ” jj i J »J<‘
r
il Meet;
Per In Aetrelogy all maieat* can eoaOda, With Prof. Laaafeaa,UdHorUl Illinois etreot. Yf z txuui too tee etehts or upz, aro EE can Mvar ba eerpaaeed by «ay fe tba mystical sewnoe of tb* start. Htfethttevsalksoaoftb* savanth ■SB fer seven generations, and born with a vail of light. Be baa been vtsNedby Tbe most eminent men—Doctors, lawyers, Mtatoert, Principals of tbe beet Theological sad Public e.mlaaiiea,Cell*(e* > Academies aod Ach'-ots. II* .bowi you tb* likeness of jgerfuture Wife end Hns band, and und'rstst.ds the science of Aetiology as tba Egypt teas, PersUn* sad Arabians, from books and ora dtw constantly relied on by tbe Emperor Napoleo Qm ea EUaabeU and Dr. Das, and numerous others. Okie* BU Berth Illinois street. Astrelogletl eonsultattoo—Ladle*, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars. - > aprS dSm
MUSICAL.
I IV I> I JL TV A Normal Academy of Music ,ifi • jj'.. -T. / Iff*. MS SofotlR Sfieririlztn rita-eet, ' ■ f ■ • e .{ *•;; • INUMAMAPOlsISr I.Nib.
Tha following braeobrs era Ssefbt, - Plaan, Guitar, GaltlvaU on of thoVolea,
lag and Landing Choirs
•Prt dSw OHABLRB HEM.
dIShi
vtx: The Organ, tho art efTaoch-
PRY COOPS.
3ST e w SJCLP JR B..4 JOHN FI RIVAS & C O..
ii i S..* 1 ■
>110? Ia-i
»TO»E,
^ . i ■*!i .-Tit-• , 1 *• a. : • iiu. .
*o. «S Kant WnnhiMgtwm fotrwet, flTUtSDAT, Mainh SO, and reopiotfaHy invite the f attention of the oltisen* of Indlanonolle and tho •arronnding country tb their large and splendid assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Mlk», Trench aod Irish Pop-
> ? - ” x Have opened tVelr
IVEAV
•ic. # «ic. ao be «t qoAlitj, i 8Uni* ft and* ate.; great can, and a foil Hi of Plain Geode.
1
a fell Ihw dflnUMs* fnrnahlng floada,
so, a complets
- - “
mm
«- w. BURROWS, Livery and Sale Stable, Horsss bdogbt and said. Parties wishing good reliable teams, will ffewril to give him a caU—N*. 28 Jtafo Pennsylranis afreet, Indianapolis. *pr7 d3m
Headquarters for livery Hire,
Oh ReauoHHfele Term*.
gKHAMGE STABLM, OPPt^Jg^fi
. M*
DID d3fe
'1
iOi 1
WnJLULH ROlVESKsEYi
Livery aRd Sale Stable, Ho. 87 West Peart Street, fe tha rear of Prtmer Hooee,
ITVDUh.BT-A.pOrilS, ' . ^
or Moath. aprodam LlTery, Bfartia# aa4 tele Statta, Fronting Glenns’ Mock, Wo. H sad 87 last Paarfetwet,
kopt by tboday.wwfe or month.
STARCH.
:■'* J * '
Watt’s HaebemicaJed Starch.
mmmmmm—ssrn GROCERS* ; >-^ 9ii i
ELBER
. qr '
A RIPLEY,
Dealers in
Choice Family Groceries OF EVEjlY DESCRIPTION, So. 49 lUiiois Street, ter. Market. fN OODtt delivered free of sb rg > to all parts of the VW chy. . i. , mehlSdlm
QUEENS WARE.
OtO. H WEST.
JNO. I. ■ORRIS
H. F. WEST & CO., Importers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CHINA, CLASS -AND— SILVER PLATED GOODS, OTJTLER A', —AND— House Furnishing (ioods.
rfDI* LONG RXPERISNCKOP1HE EKHIOE PARTI ner of the firm, and our tadlillea for purchasing, wBl enable ne to offer goods at very low rates sscMD dim ff. t. WEST h CO.
ia na'J:isii4xi3
DECKER
i ft' irl't
» Itei «..( On PIANOS!
ikoi j 'i r/ .o 2 ?
M / 2k»
BESX
F l IV C» y S ,
CROCERS.
KORN & ANDERSON, •• r * ’LL— ■ * ' ‘ Wltolesmle and Retail O-EjOO E E. S, No. 31 West Washington Street. Coffees, Teas, Sugars, Spices.
.. . >
HORN & ANDERSON, ORAIWKS AVR I.KMONS. HORIV A ANDERSON
' Ol i
Nuts, Figs, Citron, Curronta. Raisins, fMIre Oil. Sardines, EnffUNh, Frenolk and
American Pickle*, Catsups, Jellies, Preserves, and
Canned Frnlts.
HORN A AINRERgOV, SPICED AND FRESH COVE OYSTERS,
Anchovies, Olive'*, Capei
CannedC
Sences, Lobsters, Clams,
Crabs Salmon.
I A
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
HORN A ANDERSON, SCOTCH, BOURBON AND MONONGAHELA WHIBB^Ersr, London Porter, bottled Scotch Ale. Brandies, Wines Kama, Gins. French, Italian and Swiss Cordials, Imported and Domestic Cigars. HORN & ANDERSON, No. 31 West Washington Street. <nob8d2m
-3&US&
0. i!
CRAIN ER. - ELf-Or LONG,
C3- B, -A_ X 3ST E B
OOM over !f(
lies. 60 and 62 East Usrket - tree!,
’iafe
BOARDING.
HOARDING HOUSE.
BY GUSTAV* ETLINGER,
Vo. M Mosttla Meridian Street,
by the Week, Day o Meal
DRUGS AND MEDICINES d? • NX . R, I (5- Gr S 9
— DEALS* IN—
DRUGS & MEDICINES, Chemicals Oils, Paints, Brushes, Perfumery, etc., i No. 62, Corner Illinois and Market Streets, (Miller’s New Block,) JIM IDI A.ISXA.I»OLXS, IISTD. PreempUons osref .Ily comp, u ided at all hoar*, d.t " f "'aft 1 isnvai rtSm
FURNITURE.
First Cltss BMrding
JanMdSm
MACHINERY.
B B XvX O "V -A. Hi . MR. N. S. BAKER
K. T. sntua.
disixl Tanucs.
AS r< m.jyed_froin No. SO North Del*»aro strict.
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. S I XsT K EB Sc C? 0 - , afiAXUFACTUEKBS AMR DKAXMRd IN AU. KINDS Off POKTsAA&C AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
AlSrp BOILERS,
Circular Saw kUlla, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iren Work, Patent Governors, Steam Ganges and WhUt'es,
, Steven*’ Crl*br
JT
wuxtsa aiXEV. ; fi fi to X , 40 H.<sschaseU't avecoe, a here be will
cottinue manufaciurir.g
Jlaltrattwe*, Cushions, l.onngeis.
And other UphoDUry G-.od-.
Bepalring of Farniture done with neatnefs and dis-
P» tr -b.
mchsl <12m
HOTELS.
ron Piping, Piston Pad
Stevens’ C-Dbrated Steam
•ton Packing, and all kinds of Brass,
Engine and Boiler Fittings.
Metropolitan Hotel, (Late MadLon House, Kefurnlsiied,) Main Street, between Front and Second. Cincinnati, Ohio.
REAL ESTATE.
ORDER.
CASTINGS lifiADE TO
BELTISG, FIRE BK1CK AHD FIR* CLAY for sale.
IVIanufactory,
125 South Pennsylvania St.
INMANAPOliIS, END.
marl 43m
B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC.
AGRICULTURAL. iNOiANA SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE J. GEORGE STILZ, Wholaeale and Retail Dealer In AgrrlcMltwrml Implemeafs, RLaeklawM, Hwrtlcmltwral TooKs* Chordem aod Grtum Serds. Rrltiisv, Ac. Nw. 78 East Wastelnatwa Street, Jaate dSm UfuiAlf APOL1*. IBD.
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
WARREN T ATE , Manufacturer of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Dwor aad Winrtaw r ramies. Bracket*, nwulrtlaH*. Etc., Btc. Wholesale and Befell D alerta FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lamtatr dremod and sawed tu older. -4 ? ■"’ t > ■ No. 38 South New leraey Stream mchSA d3sa* ISDtANAP.lLld, INDIANA.
SEWING MACHINES.
LIGHTNING RODS. M XT IDT S O 3KT 3 S
SJ4K West
ever Uradcn
Washington Slrccl,
n’u Mwok !
More,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
COPPER TUBULAR LIGHTNING ROD, With Spiral Flanges,
JS^equal to thirty Iron Bods In Its power to carry down loaaa iu power entirely, Mnnaon’a Bed naver rnata, but always remain** good protection. It he* been indorsed by every profeesnr of learulagwbo has examined it, and has been pnt on tea then sand buildings within a year ox two past. No other rod can be sold where this is known. Single Bods shipped to any part of the United States. Call on or addreaa DAVID MUNSON, Manufacturer, Mo. 63 Ba*t Washington street, fehl4 <t3m fedisnspoH*. Indiana.
FINE ARTS, ETC.
THE IHPROYED BA-BBEB SEWING MACHINE, Superior in many xa^iSM to all othare. T OCAL AND TBAVMLING AGENTS WANTND. Li Greater Indacementa offered than by any dthtr coaipasy. Address with stamp. * 7 MlCBAJUtaOM * AUSTIN, Or call at nsd salssroom, 3l Aonth lUfeoU^Stroal, Indianapolis. ■ MnhlB dim
' ii
TAILORS.
t. s. wuma. s. x. wnrxa. WINTER BROTBBRS^ , MERCHANT TAILORS, .. i . . ■ 7 Mo., 16 Sooth MerlJfcffi St., No. 16» Keep constantly on head HEOrllfffc* Fremclt and Amerioast CASSIMERES, COATINGS -A-istd VESxiisrGDa.
1 * Also,
CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS JP*1. M. WINTER, let* of Morlfe, Bra. * Oo Cnttar. .:. ! i-..ior . .■ wlht*dim
HORSE SHOEING.
Tyrfjwi
HITCHENS A DAWSOV,
, • 111/.' Ill ‘Jlli '
!%». Afi BaustMarylauMd Strewt,
Will devote tbelr antlre time ta
:!
HOUSE SHOEING ONLY.
KB1UQB IS nil
tr
OYSTERS, KtC.
i. i
1 . < : ‘ 1 • ■ ’ w. s. *. sahskt.
SMITH & R AMS£ Y,
(Successors to C. C. Williams,;
l ! wholesauc asn Mwaii. nsAuna n
Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove
O YSTETtS. t - ' • Ii I ” .l'l I ;> •tril-jl: il A ■•A ! '®‘ • . V, .: . 1 • i: • i Vi.ij L I- /!«<••■>• /
SAME, FEES* UO SALT FISB, ..it uj ■: .-J.I 'nf Ml.'-tl-' rlH.JIS . ■ •• Bermetlcally saafed Fralta af all kfoka, and aooMpfete
stock ot Fancy Gvocerias,
6 "’' , •••.! i., -fir. - r. ' aa. ffiaad 11 Ndrartk IUIboImStreet, , <» - ■ i j• j :■ V *.<• T in
, . , rtlNtttW I' Opposite Bats* House,
J,-.,., .[ ‘i<* TUh:«!oq ntw l‘»«- -
adl vul It I 1
m n ■. ;
niBijmayot4*i.)taraiUta.
cMerertoMita
mate.
I. FOR SALK_aRXRAOE. 1
Trlli /; .LitrJrtwM
nniii'/i •.i'J
.w .":i'
fvtrr'lwtlf. fliul
^QW '
Pictures, Frames, Mirrors. I^olxlMg: CUasses. MOTTX.X>I3SrC3-a ; Abtiet Materials, Tamils, Cord, Picture trails. Etc.. "Wliole»ale and Retail .. . t! AT H. LIBBER & CO.’S, *1 North PeraBsylvaraia Street. mebSdSw <“■ J
J. R. dJRlFFUll, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. II South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. IXODSES and Lots # Farms and Western Lands bought J.JL and sold. Deeds and Mortgages executed. Houses rants collected. mcL5 d3m
PROFESSIONAL.
w. ▼. auurs. j, v^wrui. JBI R.WH Sc VAWTER, ATTOMEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West Washington Street, mch 14 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
b. t. uoaAiso.x.
’ T. B. FALSER.
MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law, Frctnlcfbrl, Clinton County,
mchlS dkwly
INDIANA.
PERIODICALS.
3STEWS JDEJP OT . ROOT & INGRAHAM,
Dealers to American and oreign
MAGAZINES AND NEWSPAPERS, No. M North Illinois Street,
Ona door North of Bates Iloute,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
-\r BW TOKt. C1NCINNATJ, CHICAGO, 8T. LOUIS
lY e»d LeuievIUe Dallies regularly received.
Mehtz dtm
PAINTERS.
: KNIGHT A LLOYD, HOUSE, SIGN ’ ' ’ V ‘ 1 AND Ornamental Painters, NliUerta Bleck, Nfo. •« Nfortte H11feteridw Ifieean M, Second Floor. «»«bi* aan . * t 1.
COMMISSION.
MMN T. DEWEESE * €0.,
Commission Merchants, : ,t;l ! li»/ . ■ -7- !.i •••• ! AM Solatia Ikelawssre St.,
, INOlANaiNWLM,
UNlklANA.
MACHINE WORKS.
b. r.
BETHERUHiTON’S
IAGHINE WORKS, - ../
! Sontte Pennsylvania Street,
lot Door Sonth. of* NIadleon Trmok.
<(•.1. -.lit ••ll! . il : ' ■ 1 I * 110 l. .-Mtq I'Ui. . .'i-Dl• i ,.Ut »>
FRAMnOULAk atteRfias paid t* the building and re-
It: ■ It:.
l_c
.i! I
1 Also,NBRdfoetnnraadt*p*lm*f
-•U9I Mil a- ■ -Ti.* I mw ■
f»»e *r IMAtetWWiri
jU’mIJ lOllfM (a* LuidJOIJ-f j! tstotei usakllibfelit _ , It can sot ba ssrpoMed, so* I
JOSXI-H B. U’DOSiLD. ADOISOB L. aOaCHB. DAVID SHJffcKS NXcDONAXD,ROACHE A SIIEEKS, Atttnejs tad Coonselors at Law, Second Story, jBtna Building, Pennsylvania St., Practice In the Inferior and Saprema Co niisofludia and In the Federal Courts. novlS-diwtf
UABTIB U. oav. . JO*ATaAa W. •OBDOB. WALTS* MARCH RAY, GORDON A INARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
INDIAN AFOLM, IND.,
Will practice in tha Federal and Bute Courta. OtBce, No. 13 New k Talbott’s Building, South of Poet 0*oe. _ Bo28-dly
J - W. BI.-A.KE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—No. 46 East Washington street, nearly over Fletoher 4 hharpe’a Bank, INDlAiNAPOClS, INilklANA.
febUd3m
WAS CIS J. MAI TULA. THOMAS B. WASD. MATTY,St WARM, ATTORNEYS AT EAW, LAFATSTTS, IND. 0«oe, arm Wise k Bro^ Dry Good* Store, sontheast corner Public Square. Jan26 dSm
S!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOR
TRAJDE.
XXT'M taka pleasure in caillug tha attention of our
V w old customers, and tbe trade
generally, to onr
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
tn the above hne, which we are now receiving direct from manufacturer., and all of which were purchased during the late depreaaion in tha market. Wa flatter ontealveawa can make U to the interest of the trade to look through onr stock before buying, and we shall endeavor to please onr customers in
Styles, duality and .Prices..
Burt6 dSn.
HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS k CO., CS Soath Meridian Street, Indianapolis.
LIVERY STABLE.
FIEIEID, • >■ AND • LIVERY STABLE. * . • Dill •.««■<«« • ■ , . . BOMSEffi BOUGHT SOLD. Bones Sold on Commission.