Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1866 — Page 2
v '
V
DAILY HEKALD.
dTHoE-HEHiS)' BtnLDIKOr
is devoted, not to dress and luxurious living, but to the purchase of plows, necessaries, etc. The country is not supplied with labor, while the towns are glutted with ft The negroes have all taken to the ftwns and cities. They went salcolai
{ Z 1 ? »wn, and cittss. Th^y went ealctfating TflC^tsbAY MOBNINO,........APRII 1». %K el *nte the iegro Oovermneijl boarding . " . ... . . i . hottset* failing in that, they !oaf in the towns. Democratic state Ticket* and if a stranger drives up to • -hotel- there secretary of state, will be a dozen of them jumping at his horse’s Gen. MAI1LOX D. MANSON, of Montgomery, head, in expectation o|r » dime for holding it
AUDITOR OF STATE,
JAME9 B. RYAN, of Marion.
A dozen more are after his boots. Thus they ernor Morton, requesting hjm to inform the. m*. t It UsatHwatld—lawi. ■> OJ^Ae tatsstattlM, “tHw.*T!itftthe couhtrffrl < SimtfiouLaY5p-»h? w ’ "
Saratoga Spriag Water, sold by all Druggists.
ATTORITEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.
,!! 801.)
Proclamation by the Governor
State or Induma,
« - ! < s.JSSSaKSjt.Tfei CertlQcates havlag b»en received from the several Clerks of ClrcnU Courts la this State, that the Uwl of th# special gessien of the General Aaaemblj of the Siato of Indiana, which oonvstisd dn the 13th day of November, 1866, hava been fflod ia all the counties of the Stlte: I hereby announoe that the date at which the last fill ns took place was the ISth day of April, 1BC6, Is the county of Fulton, and proclaim said laws Is fare# fr >m
esd after that date.
Given under my hand and tha seal of the St de ft. s.]' at Indianapolis, tbli 17th day of April, 1866, 0. P. MORTON, Governor, Attoat: Ncijon Tarst-ca, Secretary of Stale.
The InMthna Senatorahlp—MIHlgan—lltorton. It seems, according to the Republican papers, that two prominent candidates for the next Indiana United States senatorship, are ttxed upon, viz.: P. Milligan and P. Morton. According to the Republican papers, we, of course, are now expressing no individual opinions, the claims of these two gentlemen are based upon similar goumls; the two men are of about the same age; are both lawyers, and both talented, energetic men; in these respects about equal; ami both have, or have attempted to practice lawlessness; in this latter respect, if we understand the facts aright, Morton has vastly the greater>mount of capitaL If Secretary Stanton told the truth, and the popular understanding is correct, the high handed arrests ami—cruel imprisonments, which the Supreme Court has solemnly decided were mere acts of lawless violence and usurpation, were perpetrated by Carrington & Co., as, in reality, though perhaps not in form, the agents of Morton; and the Financial Bureau, and all its attendants; what of them? These are Morton's claims. On IbaothcrhoftdjMlLiUGANis only Charged with attempting to organize resistance to lawless oflleial violence, as the Supreme Court of the United States has decided. Now, without intimating, in the remotest degree, that either of these lawlessly notorious and distinguished gentlemen can have our support, we may safely say that, if lawlessness is to be made the grouuil of merit in the premises, we think Governor Morton has it largely in excess of
Milligan.
Says MoXTESyumv, it is folly to expect the private citizen to obey the laws while officials disregard them; because, he says, such official acts, being simple acts of tyranny, the people who respect them, or submit to them withont resistance, are merely the slaves of power; and so it would seem to be. When the laws govern, and all, high and low, obey them, all are the subjects of the law; but when officials govern the people, not by law, but by usurped force, then neither officers nor people aro the subjects of the law, but the people are simply the slaves of brute official force, which is the quintessence of tyrannical power. AVe put the question to the people for decision between Milligan and Morton, as to which has been the more lawless.
The City of Klchtnond, Virginia. The distance from Washington to Richmond is ono hundred and fifty miles; It is passed over in about seven hours, and the fare is eight dollars. There are day and night trains. The rail and river transportation with and through the South is being perfected. The roads are being stocked with new cars and m4chin#y, but aro not yet in a state of repair for the highest speed. The bridges are not all rebuilt. The bridge over the James river, on the Danville route, at Richmond, is not Set commenced, and the cars stop on the south side of the river, though the company has purchased a large space in the burnt district on which they are preparing to erect a very large depot, and other works, while, in the meantime, the bridge will be reconstructed. The bridge, a very fine structure, of the Petersburg road, is nearly completed. - \ Richmond, on the north bank of the Janies^ is an Imposing city. It is compactly built, on high and rolling-ground. Its streets and sidewalks are Iwell bewildered and paved. Its buildings are stately. Five and six story buildings are common; we noticed one flouring mill, now standing, eight stories; and the immense Gallego mills, the largest in the United States, which shipped exclusively to South America, and which were destroyed in the great conflagration, at the evacuation, were thirteen stories high. Tka fapitM building, in the heart of the city, stands on a high elevation in a public ground of about seven acres; the building just about compares with our own State House. The United States court house was on the same public ground, but was burned in the conflagration. This public ground is ornamented with two playing fountains, a life size marble statue of Henry Clay; » large moirument surmounted by a bronze equestrian statue of Washington, just below which, on pedestals resting on the broader parts of the monument, stand very large bronze statutes of Patrick Henry, Mason and Jefferson, the latter having in one hand a pen, in the other a parchment scroll, which all know the significance of. Several vacant pedestals remain about the monument.; Whose statues are yet to occupy them, in association with those of the four great patriots and statesmen we have men-
tioned ?
On Church Hill, at the cast end of Broad street, stands St. John’s church in which Patrick Henry poured forth his revolutionary eloquence; its cupola has fallen, bn# the body of the old building is still erect, and service Is yet occasionally had in it. It stands in a grave yard, amid the tombstones of the ancient dead of that city. Castle Thunder is a largo two story tobacco warehouse; so is Libby Prison, standing near by it, on tbe river side. Belle Isle is an ftnmonsc mound, rising in James river, on the southwest of the city, but in full view from the capitol, constituting an Island, connected with the main land by a single bridge. Libby, they tell us, was the reception prison, and Castle Thunder and Bello Isle, those to which the more troublesome prisoners were sent. The conflagration at the evacuation of Richmond was terrible. Tho people do not pretend to know exactly how it originated, but think it was the work of their own soldiers. An order came to the forces remaining in the city to withdraw across the James river. Near
the brid
two ^ „
To prevent this tobacco falling into the hands of our forces, it is supposed the Confederate soldiers fired the warehouse#, meaning to bum them onl^;*bftt fti# wftid rose, the fire spread, the people were reckless and flying, in anticipation of the advance of our forces upon the cityy flames If are kft, for a long tfnfe, to ffieir unimpeded course, and were not arrested until over one thousand fine brick buildings in the heart of tbe city, in addition to many small, and out-buildings, had
been converted to smoking ruins.
The loss of property is beyond calculation. The suttrkjg eiasioHcd toliWrtewA ftfntitfi
immense. ...
Thtelbftirilt thArlct.is slowif"being rebuilt, most tnsfapeet, by Northern capital.* CM southerners lack capital. The freeing of the negro* »nj t|» Aiin of their confederate-toon-ey—nearly all they had—left them at the close of the war, with almost nothing but their real estate. Their pockets are empty. Hence merchants there are doing almost nothing. Too large etocks of goods on hand, are sold at a sacrifice; rents are falling because tysiness does not faj. The cryfs tuA>ody has got any meaey. ▲ crop or two will begin to supply it. Now, what they have, and what credit they have,
.INlfOlA ► •!!
ply of labor; thus a vacuum is created ft the cofengytliftnightbdjned with White tabor. But there will not be sufficient to make a fhll crop this year. W . The Southern people desire to be represented in the Union. They feel sore at being denied this. They say they have accepted the decision of the contest; they will be true to the Union; they hare don# what the President required, and all parties approved of bis requiring. They dislike the Northern distrust of them; they dislike to be hawked at, spied upon, and misrepresented. They ore against negro suffrage; they fleel that to base their representation on voters would be unjust, and Inflicted upon 'them as vindictive punishment; deny that they are controlled by leaders, and say that leaders, if the Republicans could purchase them with tenders of office, etc., to support such propositions, would not be sustained
by the people.
They are gratified at the policy of Johnson because, they say, it tends to bring about harmony and friendship, and make us again one united people—a consummation they desire.
For the lodlanepolli Dally Herald.
A Card from Han. Samuel H. Basklrky Explaining Ista Connection
Kira, Explaining kla voi with the Indiana Arsenal. Bloomington, Ixd., April 9,18C6.
Mr. Editor: I am constrained by a sense of duty to myself, and to those who have proved themselves to be my friends, to make a personal explanation, and correct a misapprehension that exists in the public mind as to my connection with the Indiana Arsenal, and which was created by reports that were put in circulation on the eve of the late Democratic State convention, for the purpose of defeating my nomination for Secretary of State. The substance of these reports was, that I had weakened, if not forfeited, the confidence of the Democracy of Indiana, by accepting an appointment from Governor Morton, by approving his financial policy, and by introducing into the IfeuMof Representatives resolutions indorsing his administration. I desire to state the facts, in the eider in which they occurred, and in so doing, I do not propose to
defend or assail any other person.
In April, 1861, the Legislature passed a bill appropriating five hundred thousand dollars, with which Governor Morton was directed to procure arms and munitions of war to defend the soil of Indiana, and aid the Federal Government in suppressing tbe rebellion. Governor Morton purchased the arms as directed, but there being no ammunition for sale, and being unable to procure any from tbe Government arsenals, they not being able to supply the wants of the Government, determined to have the ammunition manufactured in the State. In May, 1861, be established tbe arsenal, and appointed Colonel Sturm ehief ordinance officer, to superintend the same. Tbe original object was to manufacture only enough ammunition to supply the Indiana Legion and militia of the State, but many of the Indiana regiments that had left the State, made requisitions upon Governor Morton for ammunition, who referred the mutter to the Secretary of War, who Appointed a eemmission to examine and test the quality of the ammunition, which commission reported that it was equal to that fabricated at the Government arsenals. The Secretary of War then entered into a contract with Governor Morton to purchase, at a fair price, all the ammunition that was manufactured beyond tbe wants of the
State.
The first military inditing committee, which
consisted of Messrs. Branham, Brett and Mel-
lett, audited claims for and on account of the Arsenal to the amount of $385,978 63. Thu Democrats had a majority in both branches of the Legislature of 1863. On tlie motion of Air. Harney, of Montgomery, a com-
mittee nine wm appointed by the House of
Representatives, to examine and report in regard to the Arsenal. The committee wn* composed of Messrs. Harnev, Roborts. Tarkuigton. Baker, CoHins, Kemp of Vigo, Mar•hait, Milroy and Anderson. Mr. Harney, the chairman of the committee, submitted an
unanimous report, which after describing the
operations and utility of the Arsenal, says: “ The committee was much gratified jyith the system and economy, and also the neatness and dispatch with which the business was conducted.” “ The committee take pleasure in complimenting Captain Sturm, upon the very satisfactory comfition of his accounts, the readiness with which he has furnished ns with any desired information, and the - zeal and energy he ha# shown in the ent< rpriso, which are the chief qualifications, constituting
a good officer.” i h,
A joint committee was also appointed to investigate, among other things, the arsenal,
Which was composed on the part of the Senate of Messrs. Brown oC Wslis, Coll, Downey,
Brown of Randoiph and Clarpooi, and on tbe part of the House of Representatives of Messrs,
iiarnev, Truitt, Tarkington, Houck and Kilgore, a part of wMeb committee visited Washington City, New York and Boston, and investigated the state of the accounts and the purchases mad«, by, Colonel Sturm, besides
devoting much tisse>. to the investigation in Indianapolis. Thesninority of the committee submitted a report, which has been published in the Documentary Journal of 1865, which speaks in the bighsit and most complementary terms of the ■LftAueffient of the arsenal and
the fidelity, integrity, skill and economy of Colonel Sturm. The minority of the commit-
tee never submitted any report. Does any one suppose that Brown of Wells, Coll, Downoy, Harney, Pruitt and Houck would have concealed and covered up any fraud, if any had been discovered ? I do not. I know that they Would have cheerfully and promptly disclosed any fraud, unfairness or extravagance. Their failure to submit any report, after so thorough and expensive an Investigation Is to be regarded os an indorsement. At the close of the session of 1863, a military auditing committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Dunning and New, on the part of the Senate, and of Messrs. Niblack, Kilgore and myself on the part of the House of Representatives. The committee was composed of three Democrats and two Republicans. When we met and organized, we found in existence and active operation tbo arsenal; and the grave question was presented to us whether we would examine and audit the claims for the expenses of operating the arsenal. A majority of the committee was of the opinion that there was not full legislative authority for establishing and operating the arsenal, but there were other questions of grave Importance to
be considered.
First. The history of the arsenal as hereinbefore stated was fully known to the committee. Second. That, notwithstanding the conflict of opinion as to the necessity,objects and manner of prosecuting the war, the entire population of our State, with one voice, were in favor of defending the soil of our own State. Third. It was known that large sums of money had been drawn from our State treasury, and that a considerable part thereof remained unpaid; and it was our duty to protect tbe State by seeming the re-payment of
the money to the State.
Fourth. The closing of the arsenal would have thrown out of employment several hundred laborers, and stopped the expenditure of
large sums of money in our State.
Fifth. We hod just passed through the stormy and revolutionary session of 1863, and knew the excitement and bitterness of feeling that existed, and the apprehended danger of civil war in our own State. The Democrats on the committee had been elected upon our State platform that averred that we were jn favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war for the purposes announced in the Crittenden resolutions, and we were unwiiling,by a strict and rigid rule of construction, to assume thefearful
to the pay roll when he received his monev. •ftfl tflfit Ite ranrirtfl mt nm than- was «tae - him for the time he had worked. I remained in the office in the city, and adopted such rules and Instttffted such investigation* as enabled n>« to ka»w the precise expenses and rs&"s.sffi -‘ he ' «
As the ammuaWon was turned over to the Government and the money due therefor was,
a.aci, rnment store k<
“ n<1 ftwa*®
eeper,
sS? I is&“vss ass-yry,!... r«
(Tom the Si
the amoi
2 State treasury for Abe arsenal, and untrepikTlheqiratrtlty and value of
Govived
.) * •» i ; fa .A 1
Jes’ *ol”—“Exactly 1”—Solon Shingle laid they' 1 « (here “every time.’’ If he felt “ nwley ’’ In the
were there “every time.’’ If he felt “ nwley morning, be took Plantation Bittern; if he felt weary at he took Plantation Bit (era; If he lacked appetite,
ooYPIas-
night, be took Plant
wan weak, languid or mentally oppretsed, he ti lotion Bit ten; mud they never failed to aet him on his
pins squor? aud ann.
but as some
much to yon, for I verily
tation Bitters have saved my life.
ammunition turned over toJhe^F^eral ( therefor and the disposition he had nude of which had been filed in the office of the Auditor of State, from May, 1861, to September, 1863, which required much time and labor. I aided General Terrel l in making such examination. Governor Morton answered my communication by a lengthy and detailed statement, which was copied on the record of the committee, showing that there bad been drawn from the State treasury tbe sum of $269,032 29, and that he had received from tbe Federal Government for ammunition, the sum of four hundred and fifty-six thousand two hfinfired and five dollars and fifty-nine cents, ($456,-
206 69.)
Afterwards he submitted monthly reports, showing the amount of money he received. He received from the Federal Government, in all over six hundred thousand * dollars. He paid into the State treasury tbe whole amount of the money he had received^. It being represented to the committee, in the spring of 1864, that the State was amply supplied with ammunition, and that the Federal Government could supply her troops, the arsenal was closed, and a UH and complete settlement was nude, and, after the payment of all the expenses anduabUitie#, and after turning over to the Stotq a large amount of ammunition, there was a aet cash profit to the State of seventy-four thousand, two hundred and thuttv-twe dollars tad sixteen cents ($74,232 16.T But it (s urged that the military auditing committee complimented Colonel Sturm for the ability, economy and integrity with which he had managed' the t rsenal. It is true that all the committee, except Judge Niblack, joined in such recommendation, and his only reason for not doing so was, that he did not believe that tbe arsehal had been legally established. On the 10th of August, 1863, Judge Niblack submitted to the committee three resolutions, the first oi which declared that the committee had no jurisdiction of the arsenal; the second, that the committee would audit no more claims, except to close up existing engagements, and the third was in
these words: ‘'■Resolved further, That by the overayoar. i
foregoing it is not intended to express any dfs- without beatflt, until 1 tried the Miutsos Uolapprobation as to the manner in which said ar* m * nl - 11 Koa < ®* cted • P*™*nent curs.
senal has been
red, or any opinion ad-
managi
verse to its utility to the public service; on the contrary, the committee, so far as its members have information on the subject, bave reason to believe that It has been conducted with skill, energy and economy, and with profit and convenience to the military operations of the Government, and that said committee arc
Brett was a mem
s, 01 her.
a luciuwci,. audited tbe arsenal
claims, and that two Democratic committees had indorsed the management of the arsenal. I presume that no man has ever doubted the purity, the integritv, and the unwavering Democracy of Niblack, Brett, Harney, Roberts, Collins, Kemp, of Vigo; Mllrov. Pruitt. Houk,
Brown, of WeitKjYJwneV SnaTjoil.
The com|aUtHu l ?iir]tirfi«t><irtla the Legislature, gave a full and detailed statement of the arsenal, which contains more in formation on tbe subject thau nil oibi’if puiiiished dneff-
ments.
No one who knows Colonel Sturm, can doubt bis ability.' The best evidence of his economy, is the fact that there was a clear net cash profit of over seventy-lour thousand dollars, and this is the only institution that 1 have heard of making any money to the State. As to his integrity, l can only say, us others of my political friends have *aid, that if lie bos committed any frand, or acted dishonestly, l have been unable to find it out, and 1 am sure that no one will do more to expose any fraud committed by him, thou.I will. -1 have net heard that any person has impugned my personal integrity in connection with the’srsanal. I have the proud conscioiisuetiN of Knowing that I discharged my whole duty to the committee, | and the people of the State, with the utmost integrity and fidelity, and I challenge the most thorough and exhaustive investigation of my conduct, and if it can be shown that I either practiced any fraud, or eorwred up, concealed or connived at the commission of any, then I will never attemp’ to hold up my head iu the presence of honest men. I am Informed Uia4 it was also charged that the committee refund to investigate charges against Cotenet Sturm. Instead of that being true, when the conpftktevrfydved an annoymoils letter, makihg charges and giving the names of person* hr whom they could be proved, such persons wSrc sent-for, and examined under oath, and their evidence is now on tile in tbe office of tbe Auditor of State, w ith the other papers ofthe eommlttre, imd the evidence of these persons fully exonerate him from the charges of fraud, dishonesty, or unfairness. 1 received no appointment from Governor Morton, and was ia no way n-sponsible to biin for the manner in which I discharged my duty. I was under no obligation to him, except to treat him, with the respect and courtesy that is due from one gentleman to another, and from a citizen t6 the Chief Magistrate of the State. I did not accept the appointment to accomodate (iovernor Morton, or to advance any interest of bis, but to aid the committee in the discharge of it# duties, and to protect the interests of the Stafti ' But it was said, that I hud approved of Governor Morton’s, financial policy, and schemes to carr^AB^Atoi State government without appropriations. This is wholly untrue. I never, as a member of the committee,
No* H.4.
* Jframif rctTfATTr
& « -f A J Am DE MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior o any Cologne,
Few person, want any better authority;
may, Just read tbe following:
- 1, “ r • * I owe much to you, believe (he PleoUtion Bitters have eared my I lev. W. H. W MIONER, M«drld, N. V.”
“ * * * . I bave been a great sulfer^rfrom Dyepepaia, and bad teabandoopraacMmg. a * •
The Plautaliuu Bittera have cured me. Rev. C, A. MILLWOOD,New York City.”
“ J * • * I bad lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of. oelety. • * » The Plantation Bit-
ten have set me all right.
J AUKS NKiMINW AY, St. Louis, Ho.” “ * * * The Pltnta ton Bitters have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organa, that distressed me for years. They act Ilka a fkanv C. C. MOORE, 364 Broadway, N. T.” Hrf. Q. K. DBVUB, manager of tbe Union Home School for Soldiers' Children, aaye she “ baa given it to
with
vnch certlOcates,
advertUement ia ao effective a. what peopla themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation Is at atake. The original qua’ity and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstance.. They bave already obtained e sale is every town, vtllige, parish and hamlet among civilised nations. Base Imitators try to come as near onr name and style aa
7 article can not be .old as some .npport from parties bey Mil. Be on your guard. See oar private .tamp over the cork.
P. H DRAKE A CO., New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water, .old by all Druggist..
they can, and because a good art low as a poor one, they flod son who do not care whet they Mil.
Over a Millioi Dollars Saved!
Gentlemen: i had a negro man worth $1,360 who Iqok cold from ebad hart in the lag; and was uselas for r a year. I bad used everything I could hear of ■out benefit, until I tried the Mexican Muataag U
it. It soon effected a permanent cure.
AJ*downing.”
Montgomery, Alabama, TuoelT, 1860.
“ f take pleasure in. recommending the Mexican Mustang Unhnent as a valuable and indispensable article for Sprain*, Bores, Scratches or Galls on Horses, Onr men nave used it for Bums, Urulset, Bores, Rheuma-
tism, etc , and all say it acts like magic.”
J W. HEWITT,
Foreman for Am rican. Wells, and Fargo’s and Ham-
den's Ex ress.”
“Tbe sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skath^ last winter, was entirety cured In one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1866. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cures In shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men and planter* should atwaya have It on hand. Quick and tore It certainly is. All genuine it wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing tha signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private U. S. Stamp of Cross Bajxu A Co., over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheep stone plateItbef. Lock closely! Saratoga Spring Water,sold by all Druggists.
It ia a most delightful Hair Dressing.* It eradicate* scurf and dead rod It keeps the head cool and clean.
It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
~ Jlini
upon prematurely bald
Thais just what Lyoii’e Catbalron will do.
It prevent, hair turning giay and falli It restore, hair upon prematurely bald head..
It I.
pretty—It I* ebeap—
car load, and yst Its almost tr credible
increasing, until there is hard!
it is ebeap—durable. It Is literally sold by the
[.credible demand Is dally ly a country atore that Coes
not keep it, or a family that does not nsa IL E THOMAS LION, Chemist, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, told by all Druggiata.
Who would not he beautiful f Who woald not add to their beau'y t What gives that marble purity and diatlngue appearance we observe upon tbe stage, and In the cuy belie? It Uno loager a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its oontinned u«e remove* tan, frecklaa, pimples and ronghqeM from the face and hands, and leave, the complexion, smooth, iraasparei t. blooming and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contataa no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for you, if notion handset to cent* per battle
ork, Chemist.
Lyos’s Extssct or Tube Jauaiex Gntoca, for India tlou, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholere M
i know of my friend-i at Indianapolis, I broke up a meeting of the oofriSitte to prevent such recognition. I hare UWrt a m<nnl>er of tbe House during the lust two sessions, when I was called upon to vote for bille.tp approve, ratify and confirm the acts of Governor Morton. The records will show that I not only voted against them all, but made speeches against their pas-
sage.
T may well ask who has opposed with more firmness, zeal and eonsfetency, the administration of Governor Morton than I have. I did not do it because it was Governor Morton, bill because he and l differed radically, and I thought he was wrong and I was fight. I now come to the last accusation that Was made against me. It was said that I had, during the last session of the Legislature, introduced into the House a series of resolutions indorsing the administration of Governor Morton. Thu is not true. But on the day that we received a message unnqufletng his withdrawal from the office of Governor, and his departure for Europe, I did introduce resolutions expressing profound sympathy for bin in his afflictions, and an earnest hope that he would be restored to health, and these resolutions were voted for by every Democrat in the House and Senate. 1 have no apology to oflbr. 1 felt then, and I feel now that f did no more than was required by the principles of humanity. I have always acted on the doctrine that
ror 1 artbu
bos, Flatulency, «t« qalrrd. lu careful
it a cheap and
Sold everywhere, at 60 os’s" Pure Extract. ’
Saratoga Spring Water, »o! 1 by all Drug^UU.
aprj deod&wly
where a warming stimulant I* repreparation and entire parity mat reliable article fur culinary purpoa
le article fur culinary pur) I cents per bottle. A.k for
Take no other.
GIFT SALE.
THE DAYS OF BRASS JEWELRY ARE OVER.
Npnd to flit*'4*rent
GOLD GIFT SALE WTNDKR tbe management of Messrs. CALKINS* qj CU., well known as tbe conductors of this, tbmust exleueive enterprise of the times, in New York, Chicago, St. Louis, and Dearly one hundred other cities and towns Every art cle of Jewelry in the mammoth
very art els of Jewelry in tha mammo
slock of over *2,£00,000 Is WARRANTED GOLD, or NO SAI.R. All to be dfoposed of at the one average prico of Two I rollers each, without regard tp yalue, and not to be paid for until you know what you will receive. Nplendtd List ot Articles, All to be
■old Dor Two Ikollara Each.
6 Superior Grand Plano Fortes $000 10*1,200 60 Splendid Mven-octave Pianos 400 to 800
160 Melodeoos, tha best Makers 100 to 176 First class Bewtng Machines. 50 to 200 Kona wood Musical Boxes, 83 airs.. 76 to 260 Mahogany do do 24 airs.. 60 to 260 Diamond Rings 60 to 600 Gold bunting case Watches 76 to 580 Gold ladles enameled Watches M to 1.000 Sliver hunting caMd Watches 36 to 1.000 Silver open faced Watches 15 to
75 to SO to
000 Silver open faced Watches 350 Silver Dining Sets—splendid
- SBSSsrSEiE: ss
for the principles of his party, and yet be n 3,000 Gold chased Bracelets 15 to
gentleman in ill the relation# of life. I have never permitted political differences to interfere with my personal and social relations, nor
do I intend to do so.
I have but a few word# to say ia conclusion, It is known that my name waff very generally mentioned in connection with the nomination for Secretary of State, and that my nomination was conceded until the day of the convention, when I withdrew my name. I did not desire the office. I did not consider myself u candidate. I had consented, upon what seemed to be tbe very general wish of the Democrats of the State, to accept the nomination and moke a canvass of the Kttrte, but when my nomination was opposed, my conduct ntisrep-
combinations formed to defeat
2,006 Gold chatelain and guard Chains.. 2.000 Gold Brooches, lava and coral 5.000 Gold Brooches, opal and emerald.. . 5,000 Gold Ear Drop*, jet, lava, coral,
Mosaic,'opal and emerald Mt*..
3,00# Gold Califoruiadiamond Breastpins 3.000 Gold Mts soltaire Buttons and Stud*
18 to 0 to 15 to
3,000 Gold sets sol
3,000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, Ac d to 10,000 Gold Lockets, double glasses 8 to 10.000 Gold Lockets for miniature* 0 to 3.000 GoldTocthpkfc*,raaosin.*0 .... • to 6.000 Gold Plain Rings 0 to 5.000 Gold chafed or Sngraved Rings....
and I am
a pri-
resented, and
me, I withdrew from the contest; ant content to occupy the proud position of
vate citizen.
I have taken a pretty active part in the politics of this State for more than twenty yean, and this was the first time that my name was ever presented to u State convention. I have
5 to
fijrtuo Gold Shield and Signet Rings 8 to
... . ^ to
8 to 0 to 10 to 0 to
15 to 80 to 16 io
roouiui; w.c-.c'.i.ui ever prcsenieu io u oiuic convention. 1 nave
responsibility of preventing a supply of aams* * I , e v er N0U> rht office. 1 have been content to milnttirkta f/M* +lin rl zxfVsnorx r\P tlwx Ctutrx raw .1 a %ar\ . as . 1 • 1 a . a
munition for the defense of the State and use of our brave and patriotic soldier# in the field. If we had done so, it would have been charged that it had been done to aid the rebellion and invite an invasion of the State. If we hud closed the arsenal, and in consequence thereof, we had been destitute of munitions of
intheffum-
;»q, when our
the invader
lift filled*iJtTJbJSS t*’ 'f U lW53 U b St G e W “ la ^ ded ’
irevent thUtobacco falling into the hands People rose as one man to drive ipe mvauer „ 0 w do, that upo
fropi our soil, the wtueauffiWft .MtflMiU haw# <* p ieH depend the beqiftnjurtous to the SEte and dUastrous to tution, the restoi the DemocratVP,-taFM fff the State. ¥*» these states, and the n<
the Dcmocratip-9art]fl fff the I
reasons the committee determined to examine and audit tbe arsenal claims, and two months’ experience dSmonstfaied that it would require the entire committee and its clerk to remain in session, from one to two weeks in each moith, to lnve*tfg*te the correctttesi of thff elaitos presented-, wMchrinvolVTu^reat expense and more time than the members of the
committee could spare.
The committee, therefore, determined to ap-
work in the ranks, and whenever there has been hard work to do, and time and monev to be expended, my services have been anxiously sought for and thankfully accepted, while others have filled the offices, while others .have waivered, faltered, a«d deserted the Democratic standard, I have stood firmly by my party and its principle, and .1 shall continue to do so, as long as I believe as I now do, tb'at upon tbe success of those prin-
e maintain auce of the Constirestoration of the union of the
States, and the peace, harmony, anil prosper:
ity of the American people.
In consideration of my past nerwlees and sacrifices for my pagty. am i asking too much when I request the Ttetnocrffiftr papers to do me the justice to publish this communication
, a-; fixM H. RtMWTBV
A Fair Retort
Coloael Forney is quoting largely, in bis
10,000 GoldCaliromiadiamond Rings.... 10,000 Gold Pearl, and fancy stone kings.. 10.000 Gold Pens, with silver holders 15.000 Gold Peite, with goldYtoMers 15,QUO Silrer Goblets and cops, all styles... 13.000 Silver Gaston and Wine holder*... 12.000 Silver Fruit and Cake baskets 1.000 Silver Card Casas 3.000 Silver Rgg Stands 18 to
2.000 Silver Ice Pitchers.. 20 to 50 10.000 Silver cake, pie and fruit knives... 8 to 25 6.000 doxen Silver-T* asp Jon*. 8 to 15 20.000 dozen Silver Tahioapoon* 15 to S3 10.000 dozen Sffver Forks and Knives.... 16 to 40 5.000 aetsHilVsr Napkin Rings 8 to 40 41.000 Engravings ia rosewood frames.... e to 16 5.000 Engravings in gilt ftamM 6 to Is *' 1,000 *ne Oil Paintings J5 to 100 5,000 Pearl and Gold Headed Canes 15 to 25 15.000 Photograph Albums, all style 6 to 30 rhiste emphatically a Gold Gift Sale, Including no brass, oi so-called Plated Jewelry. Every article ia sold at the one average price of Two Dollar* each, IncIudlngdBold and Sliver Watches, Splendid Plano*, Ac. Sealed advertisements, describing each prize, are seat regardless of choice to every purchaser of an mvalop, (Luring *i0 worth for *J. The proof: Theguaiantee to Mnd any customer in exchaogo Tor the least article
drawn for $1 a splendid engraved 811 worth $10, or a Photograph Album wo
reciprocated by reproducing a neat eulogy of Jefferson Da vis. from the pen of Forney. Tbe following ftfatHtttrerff * ' - - “He (Jeff.) was a close student, a chivalric
Ue committee, and was required i Indianapolis, and glVe my perso divided attention to the manage)
behalf of the committee. I was appointed by
- —■ ———tired to remain at
_ personal and tin-
„ to the management ot tbe Wsenal. My compensation was fixed by tbe committee, and ny claim was audited each taftnth ana was paid oat fff tbe profits of the arsenal. I was required to certify from my personal knowledge and under the oath of office which I had taken, that the claims presented wer* just aadWAFiidTtoiSwbBdtamottily re*
of each monft whether U had made or lost oney. a# the eommittoe were determined i 1 itlvolve tbn State hi any lessorfiaMHty.
opponent, a steadfast friend, a gentleman in all bis relations, and in bis own family singu-
nats’BSfc
he went into it reluctantly, aa ail who heard his last speech in the Senate will remember, when with broken accents and tearfril eyes be bad* farewell at once to that body and to til true greatnesa. Jefferson Davis was biassed with many accomplishment#. He was ylik« a soldier and a statesman. No. public man. of
^nothlngtodrbri^^^ Of mj a^uaintMM was more dOvotod to^eB** qftmuBltion. I never mide a contract ^or jut. tlfic pursuits, and more tonRiar with the ab-
sumed an than to be and" ~ ~ ‘
jMWBV pvtl DUIUO^ aajvt aaaw* v* I mi FT 1WLA LUC gtruse teachings of political philosopy. No -rj - 1 <■ ■ ■ —
fto be U preSwhe‘n thehandTweY^jS? 4qjjM ftakroagjmsssnn slfnili hlj MTUrt
_ . itegraph
have the possibility of getting a
Iver Butter nsh worth *8, and yon
Fiae Ctold Watch or Piano. Price of envelope 85 cents each; or to clabi. two on*3. withe silvgr fruit knife worth El; thirty for*#, with a gold pen, extra com, worth •*; alxty-flve for
—-A- 1 CO_-
iil
:ns, '
r. Mill, Moody
hOA. w Lv.
asia MlMNapEivi' IT \ mlLjz- flL r
-3
ATNA HttURANCE CO. HARTFORD conn.,
SASH, POORS AWP BLINDS. SASH, DOOR, BUND AND DOX MANUFACTURERS, 1 An£ House Carpenters. # T* W. B. S’ESLEH Sc OO
January 1,18044. .• ■ \ti f :
Oar. South and Delaware streets.
mch8 d2m - -1-■!!•’' > t i • T- I-1. I' iL.La.1 I I..: ' ; i ;.
cm, LARMOOn & WtTMAN
sash, doors and blinds, MouldihcB. Flooring*, Eic., febSS dSm , Vo.68 East Market Street. ‘
Cash Assets, - UahiUUes, -
Net Assets,
$4.M7*4£t 8« - 244,931 43 3,S2&0&> 37
Piano, FoHe Warerodms. 3)S 1
ims OF 16,000 FIRES
BOOTS AND
SHOES. ;
Ac S'FETTEK,
’ SMITH
74 Bfasaacbuietta Avenue
Vannfaoturers of
BOOTS AND SHOES. Order, promptly attended to. Repairing lone with neatZMas and dispatch. * —
Bcb2 d3m
FURNITURE.
;; WIEKEWS A HAEE, Wholesale Manufacturer, of UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Library mid Office Farnitnro, yTwii;»^ap^|jg Warerooms No. 84 Beat Market afreet, apposite Port-
ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.
—STILL— ETAJRU A/T WOIMC! BY AM a . Efficient Organization oj 4,000 Fractical Underwriters, from Mora Beotia to California, and Lake Superior, Mexico and the Gulf, harmonizing the Science of Average with compensating rates f the advancement '' of the public ,, ’ . welfare. FEATTERINf© TESTIMONTIAES
.ETNA INSUBANOE CO.
Insurance Department
J. F. TAYLOR, JH.. NO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,
DESIGNER & MODELER, The Insurance
SX-A-TB OIF IsTE'W YORK.
Maaafacturer of all klndaof PLASTER WORK. Order, froza tha country or city promptly attended to
mchldSm
Commissioner islature:
to the Leg-
LICHTNINC RODS.
U A. VI 13
MUNSON,
No. 09 Bast Wauhlngton Street,
Manufacturer of the Celebrated
Copper Tnhiltr Lightatig Rod
And Mnnson’i Combined
BVI.EB AND PAPER CUTTER,
fsblff d3m
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
MARTI* BURTON!, Manafaetursr awl Dealer te / TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, tie., whole**le an* retail, Yo. 29 (oldMo. 18) South Illinois Street, Three door. Broth of Palwor House, Indianapolis, Ind. Repairing doo* atafaort uoUoe. Trunk.made to order.
“The Etna Insurance Company of Hartford, on* of the most raceoaalui Fire I nan ranee Companies of this or any other country.*’ ******* "Connactlcnt Companies follow the rnlee and practices of the •'Etna almost as carefully aa if they were embodied tn statute law." Again, pointing to errors of practice lu New York Companies, tha Atoa’s sncceufal management and ••Md rules are called to their attention tha.; “It still remain* more a matter of wonder than Imitation in the insurance world.’’ *•***•• “ By what aubtie alchemy has tbi* corporation been enabled totnrultsfull paid capital into the philosopher's ****** *••*»» “Th# extraordinary even', which havu distinguished Its unparalleled financial history.'
m MUSICAL.
WILLARD fcSTOWELL. L B & - & f 4 _ !•
k* I I S
■t.
PROFESSIONAL* w. V. BURNS. A. J. TAWTEK. BURNS A TAWTEK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West Washington Street, inch 14 d3m INDIANAP0LI8, IND.
H. T. womusoif.
T. H. PALMER.
/a
I J3l
CHICKENING PIANOS! ... .’i >•:}*! ,ii r V It ■
DECKER PIANOS!
BEST I A TV O S
Cheapest Pianos!
HO. 4 UATF..1 IIOITSU,
MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law, Frankfort* Clinton County,
mchlO dhwly
INDIANA.
JOSEPH a. M’DOBALD. ADDISON 1_ ItOACBE. DAVID SHKESS McDonald, roache a sheers, Attorneys aid Counselors at Law, Second Story, JEtna Building, Pennsylvania St., Practice in tbe Inferior and Supreme Co urt, of hid a aud In the Federal Uouru. coviri-diwif MAST1M M. BAY. JOVAVHAM W. OOBDOB. WALTER UABCH RAY, GORDON Sc MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.. Will practice lu the Federal and State Courts.
Office, No IS p<3i£aa;
New h Talbott’* Building, South c Do28-41y
J. W , BL-A-KE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—No. 45 East Washington street, nearly over Fletcher ft Sharpe’s Bank, INDIAN A FOLIK, IIYDIATVA.
febIS d3m
rSAMCIIJ. MA1TLSB.
THOMAS B. WAbU.
INDIANAPOLIS, d*c5 dtf NOTIONS.
IND.
NIATTI.UK Ac YV ARIb, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LAFAYETTE, IND.
Office, over Vise A Bro., Dry Good a Store, eoatLea*>t corner Pnblic Sqnare. j»n95 d3m
DRY GOODS.
S T O :Ft IE _
WHOLESALE JNOTIOAS,
SIPIR, JUNTO- TIRA.IDE.
Th .;ffiteP^oWVe^”c. S. DYER & SON.
The Telegraph daily Sounds Startling
PATENT MEDICINES.
C. KC. BTTEIala,
Manufacturer of Dr. Buell’*
Celebrated Family Medicines, 3# Pcurl Bit-, Indiunapollw.
Note, of Warning to all
Prudent Persons
Ibo not neglect the Mecnrity ot He* lliable luMurnnce. Policies issued without delay by A. ABKO.WttT. Agent. -A. 1 OO.
feb9 »i3m
Wholesale Dealers io
Notions, Hosiery,
nsr e w
JOHN FURNAS A CO.,
Have opened ftelr
IVEW STORE, INo. 68 Us.st Washington Street, f 17UESDAY, March 20, and resp-c'.fully invite the E attention of the cititens of Indianapolis and the kurroundiug country to their large and splendid a-sort-menti.f Dry Goods, elegant Silk-, French aod Iri -h Poplins, new style Spring Dress Goods, Org.ndies, Mu-ltns, Prints, Kmbroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc , etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Rahuoral SWir s, ben quality, and a fall line of Lidies’ Furnisbinv Go.ds, Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Th iilings Ti'kin<-, etc.; Cloth., Casslmeres and Vesting-, »• lectrd with great care. Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc , and a full line of Notions. Also, a complete a sortmeLt of Plain Goods. mchea d:sm 227 WM. M. CONNER, 227
I.uecM and IbreM Trimming*,
fed I# dim
Tin*
PUMPS. KL.1.IAH IIA HI v LIT. Wool# r**pectftally taform tha citizens of Indianapolis and surrounding country, that he la prepaied to rornlsh Pump* of lb* beat qaallty to all wb* may favor him With their orders. Work sent to any part of the State, an4 WArrapted for one year. Shop NO. 2B HOKTH DHLAWAKB BTREET. opp.*lte the Coart Boa**, Indianapolis, lad. Well* aeg aud repaired at all time* In a satiafactety manner. f.blB d3m
RAILROADS. Great Cenral Air Liee Rente
B side.
FROM
i KG leave to Inform Wholesale buyers that since the
Lion oftbelr new Store, 118 Main street, east
between Third and Fourth streets, Cincinnati, they hare had their premises greatly enlarged, and improved,
' for their SPRING AND SUMMKk
occ
e, betwi
UXAlta'lN
aw
DKMAS BAKXJCS *CO , WhokMla A grots, N. Y. Saratoga Spring water, sold by all Druggist..
Heim.treet s Inimitable HairColo lag Is not a dye. All ln.tsutiui.ou" dye* are ootnposed of lunar c.u-iic, and more or let* destroy the vl ailty and beauty of the hair This Is the original hair coloring, and has teen growing lu favor over twepiy year*. It restore, gray hair to IU original color by gradual absorption, in a mest remarkable manner, It Is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sites—50 cent, and |l-by all dealers. C. HKIMSTRBKT, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, told by all Druggists.
/ rugwiTuae. HnKCilir, TnowiA oo. Maunfaclur.rs, Wholesale and letall Dealer* io all kites of FURMTUK, CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES, Wararooms, Wo. p West WaabiugtonStreet, fobtl d3m INDIANAPOLIS, 1MU. Cabinet Makers’ Inion, ft#* Maggdhatenraaf aU triad* of F XT JR 2ST I T XT IR E , To. 191 Ku*t Wtushlmclom ML. febl» d3a INDIANA PObte. IND. hat M ARUFAbTU asaT" wxr.T.xAibg P. BTtowisr, HAT MANUFACTURER, .Vo. 34 liratteckjr Avramff, Next to Rtete Offices, > fed 19 dSm INDTANAPOMS, IND. CIGARS. AVIIREW YVATU4CF/H NO.VN, Manufacturers of tbe CeTebrated sod World Renowned Cricket Cigai’, Also, Jot bers of 4'ICTuna, Tolmcro* and Nnnfflk, Salesroom and Manu’actory, 47 South DeUwara Street. fed!9d3m O. H. IIBY'In-OXaJDS, 140 Or. New YorMmmd NoftleSts., M.mifacturer of Cuba and Havana Cigars, CHOICK BRANDS ONLY.
CARRttCRS, WAGONS* ETC.
33. 6 .
Manufacturer of all kinds of first date
( arriftKes, Buggies A Sprlig Wagons, No. 2ti East Georgia St., Indianapolis, lud. Ail kind, of heavy Business Wagons made to order,
Ellptii -------
a. w. drcw r. axTxa.
IndianapoliM to Baltimore. Wash. 1 Dig tom, Philadelphia* V. York, And all Eaatera Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, NIAKUtTTA MND CINCINNATI, AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS
and ar* now prepared IMPORTATION#, whl
Owing te tbe
made a general reduction
, which an beginning to arrive, late heavy decline iu gold, wc
reduction of onr stock.
Merchant* can Nave trot 93 per Ont.
IO to
Two Through Express Daily, BunJayi excepted.
Trains
By filiegthelrord.rswtth ui. We uaaufacture Steel Peas ant Pen Holders, sod can fhruish them at prices lower than any house in tbe country. We also keep a full Hue of Papers and Envelops. C. t>. DYER Sc NON, 118 Main street, mchM dim Cincinnati OYSTERS, ETC.
Dry Goods and Notions, HATS, CAPS, GLOVES, ETC.,
Vo. il‘47 UiiMt Wtisliin-ton Street,
IN’IH AN AI’OLIS. IN DIA N A,
apt 7 dOw
(East of Little’s Hotel )
THE CENTRAL POINT
w. u. a. samsit.
hung either on Kllptic, half or full platform spring. Ho pairing done prompt'y. fed 19 d3m
N. W. BREW A t’O,. Manufacturers of CARBIAGES. BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS. East Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind.
NOVELTY WORKS*
UNION NOVELTY WORKS. f'RIIV.K: Jfc MOORIC, Manufacturers of Bedstead Fasteners, Window Fasten, ers, Gate Fasteners, Spittoons, Latches, Cart#™, Sad Iran Stands, Muffin Pass, Patent Water Drawer, and the only manufacturers of FRINK’S SAFETY BUND SHUHER HINGE, The be tin use, rouC sating* of kinds seat 4 to order. 24 Georgia St., bet. i’enuaylvania and Meridian, febltdam -u i - HHMAKAPOUB. IWD.
f IIH KMAR1KTTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROADnow Jl having ajolnt occupancy of tha naw and eplendbl Pamanger Depot of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Co., at Clnclanatl. Passengers will avoid the great annoyance, trouble and expense of Omnibus Transfer across the City. Trains leavs Indianapolis as follows: 3:5* *. u , Dsy Express, for BhUimore and Wsshingtou direct; 7:15 w m., Haltiuiore and Washington Express. N8W AND FLKOANT 8TATK ROOM SLURPING COACH K8 BY THIS TRAIN, running through WITHOUT CHANG* PROM INDIANAPOLIS TO PARKXRSRURG. The MOST DIRECT ROUT*. TIM* AS QUICK. FAR* AS LOW as by other Railway lines. Through tickets and any information dosiraJ can be had upon application at th* Ticket Office 1b the Doion Depot. F. B. LORD, met.26 dtf General Ticket AaenU 1. a C. K. R.
IRON RAILING.
B. F. HATCH & CO.,
Manufacturers of
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON Railing and Jails, VER13DAH8, BANK VAULTS,
ON DOORS, SHUT Brents, also, plain and
erall
1 HON DOORS, SHUTTRR3, BOLTS AND UU>] g. Fronts, also, plain and ornamental Iron Stain n
general heuse smhhing, and bnUdars of E. WAY’S PATEVT JTAII., No. 74. South Pennsylvania Street,
tnchlS d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MEDICAL.
I>K,. I>AdEX^’fe|
Female Nlomthly
American Pills. rjMHjcS* PILLS ar* the rasolt of mnch stady and ■ cirefu experience in all tha varietlaa of Female Complaints, and In cases of Irregularities, Buparesmn*.Leachomeor Whit**, Inflammation of the'fiiaddar. Kidneys or Womb, and Loss of Nervous energy.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JAJtoYES OAStXCO, (.'arpenter and Builder, No. 44 Kentucky Avenue. Ppecial attentinn paid to the fitting up of Storw, aud aH kinds of Jobbing done with dispatch. aprl3 d'Jm WM- tx. BALTMARSH, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, All IclmOffof Job Work. Shop on New York Street, Sduth Side, Bet. Illinois and Meridian Sts, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Particular'attention given to small jobs and to repairing werk. feb!9 dim
•15, WJ
$30, with a silver bnotim waMh Worth 046. In all case*, on recalpt of the money, the premiam* as above *111 »* n t with the envelop. Agent* will bo showed IA cents on every envelop ordered by tham. provided *telr remltt&no* smonnU to ovar $1. Agents collect SB cents for every envelop, and remit IS eeota ve, either in
cash or stamps. Address *
CAjLKXMH * CO., fftamaferff.
. ^ ’ JSADDLES, ETC.
Saddles, Harness, Bridles,
M*rtlngsl*»,<Joach, fingfy.and Wl^fi Hantees, Ho. 41 north iiUiMUJItreet, Mte NrehasR NUblefo * BHAUMAfOUN, IHBUMA.
v'.*-'addt •b#
rflBB Proprietor of the Westers House feel* grateful J to bis friend* ate the public to- their liberal p
i continuauce of their favors, ine to eleven a. m., and ul
r MARTIN KRPBk]
tronage, and solicits a cbntl
Free Lunch fn
eleven r. a. tnchSfldtf
*v
nine to
*L,
WeatUrti TVou.e.
AGENTS.
( »-l . »4l
SPANN & SIKITH
-l- -ti-
w.
First Class Dwellings,
Busi^rtesis ErOTbu v. Small I> welllajH, ‘ Boll dine Iftkb
A
FINE ASSORTMENT OM HAND AT REASONable price* and assy term*! tee sal a rod exakaUg*
; . iPAMH ft MOTH,
oichlS dtm
Opposite
!’JWV:;
nil Tt:
BO ARBI 1¥^ HO IT & E
BY GU8TAYE IS'LINGEB, .if*..*-, nL-vtxtW* ti- ■». >
!»•.. Swwtb WfterWl— mtrarnu
\ i
Laa>'U-I'1.7
Pint 01### Narodht ht the Weak, Day • jtttMtSm : ..-I-
etc., their us# is above all praise. Are eetlrely <hi e from any Merckriai or Miners! Poisons, and are free from any danger. Can be used with perfect ealety. Among the many thousands whs have need them In all part* of the Onion, none epeak ill of them, for all Ilk*
them.
Price ©me Dollar Per Box. «thla, flat box, postage free, t* all parts ef th* United States, upon receipt of tbe prioe. Prepared and acid by DR. AWING, Ho. 33 Virginia Avenue, »Pf* d I* Indianapolis, Indiana.
ASTROLOGICAL.
Look Out! Good News for All! 939 YOUNG UF-OaUDAf*. 939 GREAT ASD REAL ASTROLOGIST. His skill by thou lands has been tried, Yes, thousand* more he’ll meat; For tn Astrology all mottals can confide, With Prof. Leonidas, 133 North Illinois street. YJR TELLS YOU THE EVENT! Of UFA, AND XI ean never be surpassed by any in th* mystical scienca of tbe stars. He Mtbesarmth son of th* seventh aro for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. H* has been vipited by the most eminent men—Deckers, He shows yro the likeness of your future Wife ate Huthand, ate in J TnlM|mhii liillluil of Astrology as th* Igyptinna, Paretaa* ate Anttoa*, ftnw books and or*cl**, constantly rellad on by the Emperor Napoleon, yo en Kllisbeth aa<1 Dr. Doe, aad numerous otbaV. Office 231 North Ullnois street. A strategical ooBanltation—UiAaa, an* dollar; GwUemen. two dollars.^
SMITH & RAMSEY, (Successors to C. C. Williams,; WHOLKXAUC AND UTAIL DEALSRS IX Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OYSTERSALSO, GAME, FRESH A\D SALT FISH, HermetlcaUy aealed Fruits c f all klaka, and a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, ^ M. 9 and 11 -Yorlh lllinol* Street* Opposite Bates Boose, IMDIABTAPOLIS, INDIANA. mcbS4 d3m
FOR
IDZETST O-OOIDS.
W. SPOTTS & CO.,
STuAII STORI'I,
TRKG leave to inform the public that they have con13 staaUy on hand a fresh and large supply of Dry Goods, all of which they propose to sell at prices to suit the times. w. SPOTTS A CO., sprll a3m No. 12 West Washington street.
REAL ESTATE.
MACHINERY.
E. T. BUTUA.
DXXIXL TA1VDES.
WILLLUt ALLEX.
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS, s i it K ek. <Sc a o., MascrxcTcaKaa axn dkaucus iu au. xiuns or PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES -A-TsTIX BOirjSRS, Circular Saw Mill*, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iran Work, Patent Governert, Steam Ganges and Whistles, Iron Piping. Stevens’ Celebrated Steam Piston Packing, and all kinds of Brass, Engine and Boiler Fittings. CASTINCJS NfADU TO ORDI.K. BELTING, FIRE BRICK AND FIRE CLAY for sale. Manufactory, 125 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,
24X West \ffasbiHR •ffer Braden’* Book
Street. Store,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA nnii dtf J. R. GRIFFITH* REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 Sooth Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. YJTOUSKS and Lota, Farms and Western Lands bought J.J. #ud sold. Deeds and Mortgagasexecnted. Boases rented, and rents collected. mch5 d3ra
nwucis.
DRUttS AYD MEDICINES
C. 1ST.
—DKAUEK IH
FINE ARTS, ETC.
•Pictures, Frames, Nil irons, Looking ©lames, Is/L O XT H. ID I isros. Artist Materials, Tassels, Cord, Pietsare Nail*, Ktc„ Wliolesal© and Retail
BRUGES & MEDICINES, Chemicals, Oils, Paints, Brushes, Perfumery, etc.. No. 62, Comer Illinois and'Market Streets, (Miller’s Naw Block,) IlSTIDIAXsTAI»Or.IS, IIsTID. Prescriptions carefully compouoded at all hours, day or night. lan20 d3m
FURNITURE.
R E M O V X, .
MR. N. S. BAKER TXAS removed from No. SO Jforth Delaware street. XI to No. 40 Massachusetts avenue, where he will
continue manufacturing
Nlattratroes, 4'uwhious, Uoumecs.
And other Upholstery Goode.
Repairing of Furniture done with neatness and dis-
patch.
mcha d2m
FOR SALE.
h. lieber & oo.’s, Splendid Quarry
* *‘i‘’
FOR TRADE.
A Farm for Trade lor JBasiaacm . Property. A FUR BAR Farm, o« a gravel pike, in five I\. mUaa from city. Tha owner will trad* ter good centrally located bartoesa property. .WM-LOYB,
; i felCARS.
sxBax
TST-A-XIOlSr A. Tj I >
, fa Forth Pennsyivania Street. , ■
INDIANA SEtttAND AUIC'DITTOI WASENtUtt
J. OEOIMtS
l-L
91 Nortk Peauyl vanla Street. mchSdSm
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
WARREN TATE, Manufacturer of Doors, Sash, Blinds, D«er aad Wiadow Frames, Brackets, KoaMiaws, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and letall Dealer la FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lumber dressed and sawed to order. No. 38 South New Jersey Street, ;mchS4d3m* INDIANAPOLU, INDIANA.
HORSE SHOEING.
HITCHENS A DAWSON, No. 44 least Wary laad Street, Will devoto their entire time t* HORSE SHOEING ONLY. XXATOG HAD LONG BXP1B1KNCB IN THB XX buataaaa,wegaarartroeattateotiro. mohSdta
ENGINEERS.
CUi\XWCHAM A BAILEY, OiviliEngineers
■Hi;’ ...
axj Aivu v o»e. Boom 21 Talbfftk 4 New’* Building, near the Protoffice. . l... i.-.I -^.ii ,’il .- jRWAY be employed tn «hstecatiro and construction RE d Mattwwa ate athar Boada. Th# Surrey of Sami**, Water Potrers ate Canal* in this and adjoining
Ifer TrorMttekboffDd at the
FOR SALE
riYHK UHDKRSIGNKD OFFERS AT PRIVATE SALK X th* Finest Stone Quarry iu Indians, situated at SuaaavUte. in Menroe county, on th* Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago Railroad.
This Quarry has been in operation for twelve years. The property offered consists in part of a Steam Saw
Mill, with dxgangs of saws; Tenement Houses for tl
'orkaan, Office, Stables, Blacksmith Shop
an ii
workman, Office, Stable, Derricks, Oxen, Wagons, ble supply ef Stone, and
etc. In short.
tbe
and Tool?, inexhsnsta-
order to prepare
taka possession of a Quarry iu
>ne, and everything in perfect working It for the market. The purchasers will
orders
The death of two
on hand to it* full capacity.
of the original mrint
pany make* it desirable to close up the
e pu
operation, and with
hers of tbe Corn-
business.
Indl-
uqr maxes it desirabie to close up tbe business. For information, apply to General John Love, InJ lapolte. K. M. BIDDLE ft CO.
aprlO d2w
SITUATIONS.
City Intelligence Olliee.
Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Ser, ants. Situation procured on Farms,
HD for all kinds of labor. Vies versa. Merchants,
Groersl Agents, Landlord-,
and Farmers cu make selections from
Mechanics, and Farm
eu auny applicant* at tha
ft ND for a!
*royapp
City Intelligence Office, . No. 33K North Illinois Street, room No. 9, second floor. apqtdnm B, S. MOQBI, Proprietor. X> vary complete aaeortmrot of paper ter Blank Ktea, whfeh wll)ba bound la sack a manner ae sriUtn■aresoaptet* satisfaction. Th# attention of county of•eecs la sapactally caUad to this breach of aur bnatnaas.