Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1866 — Page 2
DAILY! HERALD.
HALL & HUTCHINSON, PROPRIETORS.
. OFFICE—HERALD BUXLDHtQ. 16 1-2 East Wasblnffton Street).
TUESDAY MORNING,..;..... APRIL 24.
Democratic State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, Gen. MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR OF STATE, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURER OF STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. SI PERIXTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.
The Northern Capitalists will Now Use Negro Eabor to Starve the Whites oat of the Eight Hour System. Corre'pondenc* of the New York New*. “Forty Irishmen employed by the Cambridge, Massachusetts, horse railroad, refused to work, on Monday, because two negroes had been employed to work la the stables. The consequence was that in a very short time forty colored men took the places of the forty strikers.” Speaking of the lute strike in New York, the Syracuse Union says: “ These car drivers were only receiving two doll urn per day for fourteen hours' work a sum barely sufflelent to keep a prudent and economical individual In that city, and utterly inadequate for a man of any family whatever, and yet the stockholders hi the companies which employed them were realizing fortunes for their labor, with perhaps one exception. Such a system of wages only tempts, provokes, and seduces into dishonesty men whose instincts would otherwise prompt them to prefer an honest and honorable career, and demoralizes the community. « But, In lieu of making fair and reasonable concessions to their overworked skilled drivers and conductors who are now unemployed, one at least of the companies, all or nearly all of which having been chartered by a negrophilist Legislature, and controlled by their partisans, has lilt upon the expedient of employing negro drivers. A Republican paper of tbe city calmly informs us that ‘ when it was positively ascertained that negroes had been employed by the Sixth avenue company, serious consequences were instantly apprehended, and though nothing has as yet occurred, doubts are far from being dispelled.’” Melancholy is the prospective condition of the white laboring men of this country. A few years ago the Republicans determined the war of words, threats, insult, abuse, thieving and John Bhowx skirmishing upon the South should he changed into a gigantic struggle of Mood for the negro, and it was done. It has occasioned territie taxation to pay for the actual expenditure, and the amount pocketed liy the leaders and put into palaces, diamond head dresses and riotous living. Indiana pays annually, to the Federal Government, over and above the State and city plunder, in round numbers, live millions of internal revenue tax, and three millions of tariff tax, making eijld millions extra to tbe Federal Government annually on account of the war for the negro. This is all thrown away. When It is paid, it is not like money lent cn interest or invested In property, that brings a return in interest and dually comes back in principal. It is lost to the accumulator of it just as much as if, after toiling and sweating to obtain it, it was taken from him and thrown into White river. These eight millions a year ought to be assessed upon Chandler, Morton, the Altoona meeting of Governors, etc.; upon those blood thirsty leaders who would have nothing hut blood and destruction, those, as Johnson calls them, Northern traitors, who caused and carried on the war, instead of upon the laboring men, who are not responsible for it; but, at present, this can not be done. These annually to be thrown away eight millions must be lost by somebody in Indiana. Andjthe question is shall they be lost by the laboring men? The capitalists, from whom the money will drst be collected, will seek to throw this annual loss forever upon the laborers, thus bringing them down to eternal serfdom—that condition in which they can not advance, can not get rich, in their lifetime, as used to be the case under Democratic administration, but can barely live in a half starved condition. Among the modes of doing this will be: 1. Reducing wages. 2. Increasing the number of hours of lul»or. 3. Working the laborer harder while he does work. 4. Bringing in foreign white laborers so as to produce that competition that will bring it down. As to this last method, we may observe, it can scarcely be made a success, because, as soon as white foreign laborers come in, they at once associate with their relatives and friends here who post them on the subject, take them, at once, into their eight hour leagues and trade associations, so that they demand fair terms or refuse to work; hence, Th The capitalists are already taking mens ures to Import free negroes from Africa and coolies from China, and to use the free negroes from the South, who will work for any price, and be, though not in name, yet really slaves to capitalists. By these various processes there is great danger that capital will, at last, bring labor to the dust, and make it pay the debt contracted by the Republican party in pursuance of the great fundamental plank in their party platform—that a public debt is a public blessing, because it brings down the laboring man to that dependence on the capitiiists that enables the latter to control the Government without foar of that resistance that is generally made by an independent, well to do body of yeomanry. The Republicans have got the debt ami taxes on to us. The next step is to subjugate labor; and here now comes the struggle. Will the working men meet it as becomes them? Will they stand for the right? Will they consent to suffer as revolutionary patriots suffer--cd in the struggle for liberty? Will they divide their bread, shelter and clothing while standing out for fair living wages? Were it not that the negro has been brought among us, and that more of them, with the coolies, are coming, the victory would be easy. But, under existing circumstances, the battle may linger long, through weary days and weary years. _ _ “ The Union State Central Committee was in session yesterday at the Executive Department.”—GmreUe. So it seems the Executive office of the State is turned into a partisan club room!
The Richmond Telegram, An agricultural department has been Instituted in this enterprising paper. It is in charge of Dr. J. W. Salter, a thoroughly educated, but now retired physician of the city of Richmond, and a practical farmer as well as a scientific man. The first number promises well. We have no doubt, from our acquaintance with Dr. SALTER, that he will make his department both interesting and useful to the farmers and horticulturists of the State.
Candidate* for United States Senate. P. Milligan and P. Morton are the candidates, by Republican nomination, for the United States Senate. Morton has the greater merit on the score of lawlessness.
Legislative Elections. Where a member of the Legislature is elected to fill a vacancy, ho. only serves out that vaeaney. At the next general election for members of the Legislature a new member is elected for two or four years, us it may be, for the House.or Senate. Is THIS True! We copy from the Richmond Telegram: “ Over $400,000 military claims allowed by the Military Auditing Committee, and paid out of the state treasury, have been returned by the department at Wushington^Q account of informality, and for other reasons. It is said that the Government will repudiate many of these claims thus paid, and the State will lose largely.”
The Persecution op Quakers w North Carolina.—The Friend's Bevieto. of Philadelphia, contains in iU last week’s u*u« a statemant of a Quaker In North Carolina, to the effect that the exodus of members of his denomination from that State has been much exaggerated, while It ism no wise attributable to any disposition on the part of citizens to injure them because of their Union sentiments. Very few are going,Jind such as do make the change from private motives. :V :T i- '
—pHH—i"Wm t i»erpefranting Disunion. “The Express' 1 Washington dispatch qt&tea, the Reconstruction Committee agreed to-dai that the Constitution must )>e so amended that hereafter no State shall make any discrimination on account of color; after July 4th, 1870. negroes must have the right to vote; there" shall be no representation between 1800 and 1876, for colored persons not allowed to rote, and that the Southern States may be represented on the terms, on taking the test oath prescribed by Congress.” The above, it seems, states the infamous terms which the infamous party of Northern traitors and disunionists, as President JOHNSON calls them, under Thad. Stevens, Morton & Co., propose, nominally for the restoration of the Union, but really to force its perpetual dissolution. * It assumes that the Southern States will not be admitted until after the above terms and conditions arc complied with and carried into effect; and as those conditions never will be complied with, the Union never will be restored. Thad., with his rads, supposes they can corrupt and demoralize the South into the acceptance of these terms; but we do not believe It can be done. Nor will the North adopt them. It takes three-fourths of the States to adopt an amendment to the Constitution. In making the count the Southern States will have to be taken in. If they are not, revolution will, of course, bo the consequence. If they are, the amendment can never be adopted. Indiana never will adopt it. That question will be one issue in the coming election. Shall a Legislature be elected in this State to adopt such an overthrow of the government of our fathers os that? Is Morton in favor of it? Is the Journal t The Republican cloven foot is beginning to appear with distinctness. Negro suffrage; amalgamation of whites, negroes, ourang outangs, monkeys, etc., into one glorious new race of Republicans! with Thad. Stevens for moral governor of the Universe; Morton, lieutenant; Brigham Young, secretary of state, and the Rev. Dr. Revels, of Indianapolis, high priest, with a few more negroes thrown in for
filling.
Tbe French to Leave Mexico. “TheWashington government witnesses with satisfaction the withdrawal of a great European power from American soil. “The United States government has no intention of departing from its neutrality toward Mexico, nor when the French are withdrawn will it in any way modify its policy toward the newly established empire of Maximilian, nor enter into any relations with Mexico save those demanded by commerce. So matters stand between France and the United States now. “The Emperor Maximilian is recruiting his volunteers in Germany and Belgium, and expects to get at least 20,000 men to replace the French, before they have all finally embarked in November, Vt/dl'.”—Telegram, yesterday. The French gradually leave Mexico. Maximilian remains on the Mexican throne so long as he can hold it by Mexican aid, assisted by volunteers from Europe. Now, Juarez, the President of the old Republic, has agents in Washington, endeavoring to induce our Cou* gross to indorse for him Mexican bonds to the amount of fifty millions. He proposes to mortgage the whole of Mexico for the payment of tbe fifty millions of bonds indorsed by this country. Such a mortgage would be good, and the bonds secured by it perfectly safe, of course, should Juarez succeed in reaching the government of Mexico. They would be worthless without such success. If our government should indorse the bonds, they would lie good at ouce, and would be taken right up, the money advanced oiitbem by capitalists to the Mexican President. With the fifty millions, he could raise an army of twenty-five thousand volunteers in the United States, who, joining the liberals in Mexico, would make quick work of driving out Maximilian. This expulsion of Maximilian and restoration of the Republic would make the mortgage good for the fifty millions, because the party making it would he in power, and could collect the money; or, failing to do it, would be exposed to a war with us, ami a loss of territory to pay the bonds. This is the view of the subject urged by the agents of the Mexican Republic cn our Congress. As yet, success has not attended their efforts, though liberal donatives would be given for success. The Senatorial Question | in New Jersey* The Democratic members of the New Jersey Legislature have made the following statement concerning the action of the msyority in the United States Senate in the expulsion of Senator Stockton who, for an infamous purpose, have ruthlessly violated the rights of that State: The undersigned members oi the Senate and General Assembly of the State of New Jersey do hereby most solemnly and earnestly protest against the appointment of a Senator to represent the State of New Jersey in the Senate of the United States in the place in that body recently occupied by Hon. John P. Stockton. First—Because there is legally no vac ancy to be tilled, the said John P. Stockton having been duly elected to the office of Senator on the fifteenth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-live, for a term of six years, from the fourth of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, in accordance with the Constitution and laws of the United States and the State of New Jersey, as proven by tbe records of the Leirislature of the State of New Jersey “ in joint meeting assembled,” and the report of the Judiciary Committee of the Senate of the United States, made to that body on the thirtieth of January, eighteen hundred and slxtysiz. Second—Because the Senate of the United States, by first arbitrarily depriving the said John P. Stockton of his seat, did by less than a majority of their whole number resolve that he was not entitled to a seat in the Senate of the United States, and did exclude him therefrom, notwithstanding the facts of the case and a contrary determination by the aforesaid committee, after argument and investigation thereof. Third—Because the act of the Senate of the United States is a high banded violation to the constitutional right of the State of New Jersey to have two representatives in the Senate of the United States, who are to be appointed iu the manner “ prescribed by the Legislature thereof,” “ and such Senator shall have one vote.” And the undersigned Senators and Assemblymen of New Jersey do hereby also protest and declare that any election for Senator of the United States by the Legislature of New Jersey at this time, to supply Replace so arbitrarily and unlawfully mode volant, would be to confirm an act of usurpation by the United States Senate, violative of the sovereign right of the State of New Jersey, and insulting to her people; in which the undersigned are not willing to participate, but will resist by all the constitutional means in their power. In testimony whereof they have hereunto set their hands, in Trenton, this day of April, 1806. State Items* —A man by the name of Heath, who is well known in this State and Illinois as a very heavy stock dealer, had both his legs accidentally cut off a few,days since by the cars.— Ladoga Herald. Committed suicide.—On Monday evening last, about live o’clock, a man by tbe name of Milton P. Dudley, aged forty-six years, living in Butler townuip, this county, determining to live no longer, left his home and proceeded to' a house of a nigh neighbor, a brother in law,-went into his stable, took from the feed trough a halter, fastened one end of tbe same to a beam over .head, and the other around his neck and deliberately strangled himself to death. He was found about two hours after the deed was done, os is supposed, from the time be was missed from home, and his body was partially cold. He was found upon his knees, swinging to and fro, th* bight of the loft not admitting a man to stand up« right.—DeKalb Democrat. . ,■ Railroad Accident—Slaughter of Fat Cattle.—Night before last a land slide occurred in a cut on tbe Toledo, Wabash and Western railway, near Marshfield, carrying a large mass of earth, trees and stumps into tbe road bed, completely obstructing the track. A heavily laden stock train came along some hours afterwards, and tn the inky darkness of the night ran Into the obstruction at almost full speed. The cars were piled up In a decidedly promiscuous fashion, and between twenty and thirty head of stock were slaughtered in short order. The carnases of the defunct animals were brought t® this city, and instead of the juicy roasts and first cuts designed for the Gothamites, Whittier, Jenks, or Ostendoff will convert them into tallow dips or number one mould.—Lafayette Courier. —A few mornings since we published the proceedings of the Jackson wounty Democratic convention, as they appeared in the local paper. Tbe following, which is a part of the proceedings, and should have appeared at thei time, was omitted from the report in the Union.
Wltv COOPS. IM1MSE DECLINE
hr
FINE DRY GOODS
Read the*followiug list of prices at the
BEE HIVE
0-4 Alpaca, fl 25, reduced to < 0-4 Silk Chain Topliu, $1 50 reduced to.. 75 Handsome Mohairs, 75, reduced to .. .25 to 80 Best Prints ... ........— 18 Good Prints 12J4 to 15 4-4 Silks, all colors, $5 50, reduced to . . $3 75 Heavy Silks, $3 50, for 2 .25 Repp Silks. $3 25, for. 2 00 Heavy Taffetas, $3 75, for 2 50 Heavy Taffetas, $2 75, for 1 65 Poult de Solre, f2 50, for 1 50 Poult de Soire, $2 00, for 1 25 4-4 Black Repp, $0 50, for 4 25 Heavy Repp, $4 50, for 3 00 Heavy Repp, $4 00, for. 2 C5 4-4 Gro de Rhine, $3 50, for 2 25 Gro tie Rhine, $2 50, for.. i 75 Gro de Rhine, 2 00, for. l 45 Gro de Rhine, 1 50, for. 0b Foulard Silks, pat., new Spring Style, $28 00, for 13 50 Do. per yard, $1 25 65
Shawls Reduced to Half Price.
CLOAKS, IN SILK & CLOTH,
VJELR.Y CHBA.P.
CLOTH AND CLOAKINGS
AtLirently Ilcduced Prlcesu
All oilier Woods proportionately Low it l the
BEE El I'VE. Goods received daily fYoiufthe great Forced Sales of New York, Anti will be -old at about h%!f their intrin.'lc value. Be sure and bee tho style* aud prices of Goode at tbe BEE HIVE. aprSdlm
MEDICAL. DR. FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, .Vo. 22 West Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.
From an Imperfect knowledge of the nature and treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the regular practitioner very generally turns off bis patients with a defective treatment, to pass through the different stages of the disease with comparatively little relief, while I he specialist, who has devoted years to tbe study and treatmant of Venereal Diseases can readily effect a cure, and save tbe patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profestlnn especial study daring a large and varied practice of several years. Dr. Farnsworth is now enabled to treat Syphilis, tnellitsstages, upon a system different from any contained tnbooks, and one which he ocsba>tkm to effect a CURE. As the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those In general use, and originated In his own discovery, be feels fully Justified In saying that hs Is the only Pbyel cion in the city who can remove syphilitic vims from the system, and cure disease In Its latter stages. Also, GONOKiHEA, GLEBT AND STRICTURES permanently cured withont pain or Inconvenience to the petlents. IKP0TENCY OR SEMINAL WKAKNISS attended with Dterna! and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attenUoa at thla Dispensary, and a CUES is gnaranteid in every cess. Medicines cimpounded and fumi.hed at this office. Those living at adlstane* canconstiltby letter, and have their medicine sent by express. All communications strictly confldentlel, and should be addressed to Da. FARNS ORTH, Box 1144 aprd d&w3ailstp TO THE AFFLICTED
A MTHY suffer with C ughs, Colds or Consumption, It ft when you can positively be cured by using Compound Syrup of Symplocarpus or Lung Balsam. It Is do quick oestrum. It has born used by practicing Physicians for twenty-fl e years, and Is warranted to cure. Call for Tomlinson’s Lang Balsam. Per sale by Ikugglsts everywhere. TOMLINSON & SCOTT, Proprietors, "0.157 West Washington street, qprlO dAw3mlstp Indianapolis, Indiana. MYTH WONDER OF THE WORLD)
Arabian IHagie Liniment. ILL positively cure Iho worst casta of old UloarWw eiew Sores, Scald Head, Barber’s Itch, Camp Itch, Syphilitic Ulcers, Kidney and Spinal D seoses, Rbenmaiism, Neuralgia; Toothache, and alt other aches and pains. For sale by Linguist* everywhere. TOMLINSON A SCOTT, Druggists and Proproprielors, No. 167 West Washington street, aprlO dkwSmlatp Indianapolis, Indiana.
' : .-v;tvs-;-. fro frzf t o ns..
The Rose that Never Fades
ORTHK
Florentine Rose Tooth Wash.
flYHlS article will Jl and which can celLent and meritorio
supply a want that has long existed, bo supplied by using this most ex-
cellpat and merltorioaa Lotion. This Is a purely vegetable preparation, and will invigorate the gums to healthy action, thereby giving new life and beauty to teeth and
n and will testify,
by a practical Dentist.
. _ ty
gams, as all who have used it can and will testify, This preparation is prepared by a practical De and boa bees sssd is private practice for a number of
For sUe by all respectable Druggists, and wholesale
and retail by
TOMLINSON * SCOTT,
Froprktert, Druggists and Chemisia, 167 Wait Waah-
Ingtctt atotatp ladinD^olia, Indian*.
CKVAKIsY, MnJM * COie! ’ Wholesale Grrotsera, 149 South Meridian Street,
..to .
iSificteistockoftitapU andBtnoyGroceries^ tks^Srexeryistoreslcxhit^xciirbe^solda*
tFrices. . ___.
X U.C -is ‘.-5 in.-tlrtrM ■!»l t.: •.-Yf . #
Ladies’ Emporium, ■T • jl • So. 38 East Washington Street,
LIPPEED,MILLER & DIAL,
JJAV1MG ^nst received from New York our splendid Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, W* Invite the cltliens of Indianapolis and surrounding country to call at onr establishment before purchasing elsewhere and examine an assortment of goods, which for beauty and quality is unsurpassed in this cl’y. Our goods have bom selected with great care by experienced buyers, and bon bt for C .A. S BE , At the tile low prices, with an ides to suit all classes, which we propose to sell as 1. w as the lowest.
E I TV E IN S Of all qualities and descriptions.
DRESS GOODS. : ■ , 1 It shall be onr pride to farnlsh and keep eousten ly on hand a large osaorimant of the richest, cheapest and moat foohionable styles of Preach, English A iwericin Fabrics.
S X Xj K S ! All colors, styles and widths, In prices not surpassed.
PARIS POPLINS. POPELINE DESOIE, SOMETHING NEW. Soiree Goods, Grenadines, Mozambiques. Percailet, Crepe Maret, Lawns, Barege, Sballie, Chintz, Etc.
WHITE HOODS
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY.
LINEN CAMBRIC, NAINSOOK. WASH BLONDE, FRENCH LAWN, JACONET, SWISS. IRISH CAMBRIC, BRILLI ANTE, VICTORIA LAWN. WASH TARLETON (new and serviceable.) EMBROIDERIES v.French,Swiss aud Scotch.) LACES (Silk,Guipure, Maltese, Applique and Point.) Heal Point Lace Collars, L A. C E V El L S .
Also, a Urge assortment ot Notions, Hosiery and Gloves. »prfl dim
BED BOTTOM. MOTJUTOIT’S
SPRING BED BOTTOM.
Itrumiley's 1‘utrnt, September 20, 1801.
Manufactured and sold by CABINET MAKERS’ UNION,
No. 105 East Washington Street, opposite the Court House.
A MONO the many Patent Bed Bottoms, some are /V food »ud some are of so account. MOULTON'S SPKlXG BID BOTTOM is acknowledged by ail to be euperlor to any now before the pnbMc, having taken tbe na t raawiua* over all others wherever exhibited tn 1864, 1865. The Cabinet Makers’ Union having secured the right of the State ef Indiana for the above Bed Bottom, are now prepared to furnish the pnbllc at wholesale er retail mrbl4 d*m
SASH, BLINDS, ETC.
MAHIOTST
Sash, Blind and Door Factory, NIACHETT 1 A FUI/TON, Arente, Bet. IllimolMtnmd Tennessee Streets. Booth of Osgood * Smith’s Last Factory, near the
Boiling Mill,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC.,
And general Job Work, Stair Building, etc.
K *TR employ none bnt the best workmen, and use
W nothing but the best material.
low as at any place In tbe city when it Is done well. Orders lelt with Dr. Boyd will be promptly atten
aprffldSm
W rk done as
promptly attended
BURIAL CASES.
Jte K T -A. L I C BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS, Wholesale anil Retail.
THE SUBSCRIBER WILL GIVE SPEi cial attention to the above branch of his business in securing the latest and beat pattern a, with the moat costly finish, and will ftirnish Undertakers in town and country, at a small advance on the published lint of wholesale prices. MATTHEW LONG, sprfi dim 16 Circle street.
PERIODIQALS.
1VEWS A&jBnsrOY. Newspapers and Periodicals. jf LL the leading Dally, Weekly and Monthly N.wsXA paper*, principal Magazines and Monthlies ef the country regularly reotivod, New York Illustrated Papers, a complete stock ot Beadle’s and Muaro’e Dime Publlcatloni, etc., etc. ▲ liberal discount to the country trade, and satisfaction guaranteed. Send for catalogue with st»mp endowed. o. K. Truck, • _ _ ' No. C7 South Illinois etreeL N. B. Back nnabera of any leading Newepaper or Magasi ne proenred without extra charge. sprijldSw
Manufacturers.
vwaT v t Bt-
——-
-L-
Tji 1* ’ ’ E? .C . A. T
Mon -fseturer of IVent Ground, Circular, Mill, Moody
2 its Sontle'lLMnwla at*, ~ toralLsgo la—htss dm
IftNIe
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
SASH, DOOR, BUNB AND BOX MANUFACTURERS, And Sonne Carpenters. W. 33. IFES LEJR Ss CO_^ Cor. South and Delaware streets. mchBdSm •
’ EOEN, LARM0UR & WITMAN
Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Mouldings, floorings. Etc.,
feb22d3ra
BOOTS AND SHOES
•i o■■ - H
SMITH A STUTTER, 74 Massachusetts Avenue
Manufacturers ot
BOOTS A TVD SHOES.
attended to. Repairing lane with
Order*
n.qtecss an
mch3 d3na
FURNITURE.
WHsKEIfs A HAIsL, Wholesale Manufacturers of UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Potior, Library and Office Furniture, Indianapolis. Warerooms No. 84 last Market street, opposite Poet-
ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.
LEGAL TENDER.
The Celebrated Pacing Stallion,
LEGAL TENDER,
'■WriLLstand the ensning season at file Union Agri-
Wf cuhnral Fair Grounds, Edinburg. Indiana, and
will he lot to mares for *5* to loaure a mare with fealrefsous from a distance to pay before their mares are ^■f* n *w»J\ 0°od pasture for mares Iren a distance cm be had st resaonabls fsiafe AU eara will be taken toprevoat occideuts.but no responsibility should any occur. Tbe.seio«n to commence the first of April andeud Opposite East End Union Dfto*.
in——hi iiNp— HrilingffiaR iRiiTii ~ihm—pg—ii MCiinDarg, maiana.
Si ” LARGEST DEALEOSIN
Teas and Tobacco. Also Agents for the
*
Country Merchants to our large and well
Deocrlpftina
V L
ncM0«n* :
J. U. TATI.OR, JTR., WO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE DESIGNER A MODELER, Kanfoetureref all Undent PLA8TBR WORK. Order* from the conntry ordty promptly attended t* inehldSm
UCHTAUNC RODS. i>avir> mit^tsoivT No. HU Knot Wariainyton Street, Manufacturer of the Celebrated Copper Tubular Lightning Rod, And Mnnson’a Combined WK.EM A Iff Ik PAPER CUTTER. feblSdSm
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
MARTI* ntJRTO*. Manufacturer and Dealer in TRUNKS, VALISES, TrareUng Bag*. Ktc., wholesale and retail. Ho. 29 (oldNo. IS) South Illinois Street, Three doers South at Palmar Housa, Indianapolis, Ind. Kepalringdon. at short notion. Trunks mode to order.
PATENT MEDICINES.
a. n_ btjexjX.,
Manufacturer ot Dr. Buell’s
Celebrated Family Medicines, *0. 90 Pearl Nt_, IndlunapolL*.
fedlB d3m
PUMPS.
KLI-J A.H HAKKkC'r. IPTJMI 3 M.AJKIEIR., Would respectfully inform the citiaens of Indlsnapolis sod surrounding country, that he is prepared to fornUh Pumps of tbe best quality to *11 who may favor him with their orders. Work sent to any part of the Atste, and warranted for one year. Shop NO. 86 KOBTH DKL.VWARK ETiUtT, opp-stle the Court Mousa, Indianapolis, Ind. Wells dug and repaired at all timas In a »»U-f.ctor7 manner. f.bl9d3m
FURNITURE.
■PIEUEL* THOM8* CO., Manufacturers, Wholesale and Be tail Dealtrtin all kinds of FURNITURE, CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES, Wareroonu, No. 73 West Washington Street, feb21 dim INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers of all kinds of FTJIR, 2STITXJK.E, *0. TJI Eowt Wusshingrtom SI., febl* dim INDt AN A POLIN, IND.
HAT MANUFACTURER. Wir/LJLA.M I». snowi’jr, HAT MANlIFAClLftER, lUo. 31 Kemtucity A.vemae, Next to State O Bices, fedl» <*3m INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
CIGARS. A.mURKW WALLACE'S SOUS, Manufacturers of the Celebrated and World Renowned Cricket Cigar, Also, Jobbers of I'igurw, Tobaccow and Snaflfe, Salesroom and Manu'actory, 47 South Delaware Street. fe<tlUd3m c_ h. i^EYnsroxJDS, 140 Cor. New York mad Noble S«n., Manufacturer of Cuba and Havana Cigars, CHOICR BRANDS ONLY.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC. S. O. S H-A. "W , Manufacturer of all kinds of first class Carriages, Buggies A Spring Wagons, No. 20 Kust Georgia SL, IiuiiaaupoUs, I ml. All kinds of heavy Business Wagons made to order, hung either on Kltptic, half or full plstlorm spring. Repairing done promptly. fed 19 d3m *. w.nssw r. Barca. S. W. DREW Ac CO,. Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, Eant Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind.
NOVELTY WORKS.
UNION. NOVELTY WORKS. iriiUVUt A MOOR 1C, Manufacturers of Bedstead fasteners. Window Fasteners, Gate Fasteners, Spittoons, Latches, Costers, Sad Iren Stands, Muffin Pass, Patent Water Drawer, and the only manufacturers of FRINK’S SAFETY BUND SHUTTER HINGE, The be tin use. rouCastlnga of kindsmade to order. 24 Georgia St., bet. Pennsylvania and Meridian, febl9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. jAlVYBB O-AJRTOO, Carpenter and Builder, No. 44 Kentucky Avenue. Special sttentlou paid to the fitting up of Store', and all kinds of Jobbing done with di-patch. aprlJ d3m wa/C- L. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, All khttlsof' Job Work. Shop on New York Street, South Side, Bet. Illinois and Meridian Su , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Particular attention given to amalljobs and to repairing work. febl9 d3m
PAPER, ETC.
TO WHOLESALE BUYERS
Paper, School Books, Etc. I '■ " .... ■ -1 ! ■«.o: INVITE YOUR ATTfiNflON 70 OUR LARGK Paper, . Enrelopen, -•••*« f “- ' '' School Books,
Window and Wall paper, * - }* *.‘*k I b.
INSURANCE. -As 1 CO. 03d STA.’TEaWEElVT —OF Tn*— ^prSURANCE CO. MffRRB COi\i\., January 1, ISM.
Cash Assets, Liabilities, Net Assets,
- $4,007,455 80 - 244,031 43 - 3,823,065 37
xms OF 16,000 FIRES -STILL— HAiro A.T WOK-AC! BY AN Efficient Organization oj 4,000 Practical Underwriters, from Nona Scotia to California, and Lake Superior, Mexico and the Gulf, harmonizing the Science of Average with compensating rates to the advancement of the public welfare. FLATTERINfcT TEKTIROXIALS or ran -ETNA INSURANCE CO, raou ras Inna ranee Department or ras SX-A.TB CHF ISTEW YORK. The Inzurance Commissioner to the Legislature: •The -fitna insurance Company of Hartford, one ot the moit successful Firs Inburancs Ccmpsnies of this or any other country.” ••••••• ‘‘ConnoetJcatCompanies follow the rnles and practices tnstatatete ‘’if 0 * 1 ** c * rofn,l 7 M Ifthey were embodied Again, pointing to errors of practice In Pew York Companies, the Etna’s encceesfal management and ■olid rale* are called to their attention thns: “It still remains more e matter of wonder than Imitation in the insnrance world.” •••***• ” By what enbtle alchemy has this corporation been enabled to tarn Its foil paid capital into the ph losopher’* ••••*** “Tho extraordinary even'* which have distinguished Us unparalleled financial hl-tory The Average Losses per Diem in the United States, at thU Poriod of the Year, are aboat $250,000. The Telegraph daily Soands Startling Notes of Warning to all Prudent Persona Do not negb'ct (lie (ffecurity oi KeHnble Innurance. Policies issued without delay by A. AHKOVII-rr, Ag-on t. -A. 1 OO. feb9 i!3m
COPARTNERSHIP.
Notice of Copartnership.
PERIODICAL AXD \EWS DEPOT, !*o. 3 Spencer Hoane Block, SOUTH ILLINOIS STB KIT.
HALL & FRANCES, T W A VK formed a copartnership and opened a General II News Depot for the sola of the popular Periodicals of tbe day. Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis Doily Papers. Also. Mtationerien. Confeetionerlew, And choice SODA W ATER, with Cream and Nectar and all other Syrups. TO*General Nows Agents for C. and I. C. R. R , and J-ILB. aprJ0d3m
HORSE SHOEING.
HITCHENS Sc DAWSON, Ho. 44 Enat Maryland Street, Will devote their en 1 Ira time t« HORSE SHOEING ONLY.
IAV1NG HAD LONG KXPKR1BNCK IN THH [ bu.iness, we guarantee satisfaction. mch3d3m
HOOP SKIRTS.
Bonnet Boards,
XtM
WraiwtacV-Ver. intc. He., Etc . - n i - :<1 ALL AT LOWB8T
■ a
WHOLESALE GASH PRICES.
*' !
10 fflyri - il / ' ■ ‘ *' J 5' .'Mi.! ; . ' . '■ • • 1 ‘ .i'l
.-i.jrll. - ■ i-'UO - i . *. i BOWEN, BTBWART * CO
.esiit ' j-.lrtj/yf
Li ■ laiiatH fo m j t-i-nol ait
MBIAMAPOLM, vui
^ 4p(30Mt 1 ^ r' - .sJiTi
Jl
The Ron Ton Hoop Skirt, Mide without the me of glue or rivets. Tbe Lightest, the Most Durable, The most Flexible and Graceful HOOT* S6KIR,T la tbe C’mnatry. I770R SALK, WHOLISALK AND RETAIL, BY THE L Maeutactarers’ Agents, aprffl d3t 0. K. GKISRNDORFF * CO.
TO RENT.
DWELLING TO REiNT.
rpwo STORY FRAME DWKLLIFG—Four squares North of the Poet Offiee, on North Pennsylvania street. Nine rooms, Cellar, Well, Cistern, and large Yard. Apply to DUNLOP * CO.. sprtA dlw 16 Worth Meridian street.
BOOKS, ETC.
Merrrill & Co.,
Publishers, and Wholesale Dealers In
School Books and Stationery. Iff*. 5 East Washington Street,
sprlS Sm
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
FANCY GOODS.
c. C. (Successor to M. J. Thomas At Co.,) Wholesale Dealer In MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, SILKS, LACES, VKLVKT8, RTU Wo. 6. West Washington Street. Second door from Boo Hive, Indianapolis, Indians. apr23 3m
MARBLE WORKS.
ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS.
Findlay & Co., Sculptors and dealers In all kinds of Imported Iffarble Work, MAJrUFACTURlD IN CARRARA, ITALY. ' - 1 ’ ■ ' 1*7 B ALSO MAR TO ORDKR every thing per\W tabling to Mar bis work—Moonmants, Tombs, Vaults, Mantle#, oto^ at tho most reasonable terms, and warrant te give satisfaction. ILf* Order* from a dtitenoe promptly attended to. aprSitf Ml
HATS, ETC
IS I ' Hit
v. D. 001 nssxiEY. fATUU a. uoioossaar. 1. d. mmmmmmms * bmo^
Dealers in
Hats, Caps, Pars and Straw kinds, Bo. 32 West Washington atreet, and er Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprUdSm <
MUSICAL.
WILLARD &ST0WBLL.
1' 1.
1/
Rian* Forte Warerooms.
> 11 *
CHICK ERIN G PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
BEST E I A TV O S ,
Cheapest Pianos!
ftO. 4 HA I F.M HOI'S*:,
PROFESSIONAL.
W. V. BURNS. A. J. VAWTXR. BUR*S dc VAWTER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West Washington Street, mchl4 d3m INDIAKAP0U8, IND.
H. T. MOERISON.
T. H. PALMER.
MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law, Fraaklbrt, Clinton Connty, mchlS dkwly IIff DIAIff A .
JOSSre B. ■’DOXALD. ADDISON L. SO A CHS. DAVID 8HKKKS MeDOIff AI.D, ROACHZ Sc SHEEKS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Second Story, HStna Building, Pennsylvania St., Practice In the Inferior and Supreme Co urts of liidia and iu the Federal Courts. novlS-cUwtf
*®**^tD OAT. JONATHAN W. GOSDON. WAI.TKk MARCH RAY, GORDON & MAKC11, ATTOR1VEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will practice In the Federal and State Courts. Office, No. Iff New k Talbott’s Building, South of Post Office. nolW-dly
J. W _ BLAKE, ATTORNEY AT EAW, Office—No. 45 East Washington street, nearly over Fletcher & Sharpe’s Rank, kUDlAHAPOUS, INlklAYA. febl5 d3m
INDIAIVAPOIjI^, UVD. dee* dtf
f
NOTIONS.
TKANCI8 J. MAITLKa. THOMAS B . WA«II. MATI IaER 4c WAK1>, ATTORNEYS AT EAW,
LAFAYETTE, IND.
OfBce, over Wiije & tiro., Dry Goods Store, southeast
copner
DRY COOPS. _ S T O Fi E .
WHOLESALE NOTIONS.
SFRiHSTO TR.A.I3E.
O. S. DYER & SON,
Wholesale Dealers in
Notions, Hosiery,
■Aaeeei nnd Iffresei Trlmmlne»s
3ST E w
JOHY FI HAAS A CO.,
Have opened tbeir
IVEW STORE,
Ao. OW EiiNt. Wasliiug((on Street, fj^UESlilY, March 20, and reeprclfully invile the a attention of the citizens of Indianapolis and the mrrounding country to the,r large and splendid assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Sds , Fremh a.id iri-h Poplius. Pew style Spring Lre.s Goods, Organdies, Mu-lins, Prints, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Glove-, Hosiery, etc, etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Baimarsl Skirs, be A quality, and a full line of Ladies’ Furnishing Goods Staple Goods. Bleached and Brown Drillings, Ticking-, etc.; Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings g-leett d with great care. Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins Towels, etc ,
i full line of Notions. Also, a complete a fortment
mc!i29 dSm
and a full line at of Plain Goods.
EG leave to Inform Wholesale buyers that since the
Iain street
Third aud Fourth streets, Cincinnati, they j
ed.
YY cu leave to Inform Wholesale buyer I S oecnpatiou ofthelr new Store, 118 M, side, between Third aud Fourth streets, have had their premises grently enlarge and are now prepared for tbeir SPRING IMPORTATIONS, which are begmn:! g
pation of their new Store, 118 Main street, east een Third aud Fourth streets, Cincinnati. th<
proved,
AND SUMMER
1 arrive.
gold, we have
8, which are beginning to arrive. Owing to the late heavy decline in made a general reduction of our stock.
Itlerckai
its <‘nn Nave from IO to 35 per Cent.'
THE CENTRAL, POINT
FOR
IDKjY o-ooids. w. spotts & co., CF T UK tS I' V 15 ST'OTtn.
By fllisg theirordrrswith us. We manufacture Steel Pens an 1 Pen Holders, and can furnish thtm at prices lower than any house in tbe country. We also keep a full line of Papers and Envelops. C. S. DYEK Ac SON,
mcbS3 dim
jP Goolt
; 1 S KG leave to in oral the _ stautly on liand a fres!
ools, all of which lh«y propoi-e to the times. —
anrl 1 o3m
1 public that they have cou • h and large supply of Dry
-e to sril a: pr.crs to suit w. sPorrs a co.,
No 12 West Washington street.
118 Main street,
Cincinnati
REAL ESTATE.
OYSTERS, ETC.
F.E. SMITH.
W. H. B. BAMSST.
SMITH & RAMSEY, (tncceasors to C. C. Williams,; WHOLSSAI-S AND EXT AIL DSALXOS IN Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove O Y S T .E Ifc S . ALSO, CAME, FRESH A\D SALT FISH, Hermetically sealed Fruits cf all kinks, and a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, 3l m. • and 11 xlortk Illinois Street. Opposite Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. rochSt d3m
B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents AND NOTARIES PUBLIC, No. 24X Wesi Washington Mr»-«-t, over Uradnn's Hook More, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA hOliAlf - J. R. ORlFFIl li, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, j No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. OUSR8 and Lots, Farms and Western Lands bought and sold. Deeds and Mortgages executed. Houses rented, and rents collected. mct.5 d3m
FURNITURE. R E FdO O "V -A. Xj _
IRON RAILING.
PLOWS*
T+~
T CBLEAJP ^LOWS.
. i lhf.<
riYHt cheapest end bent Plow* te bn found In the
... - Re. im Root
&
HAPP
FOB DALE,
il« .i
• •lithe
#800 Cash
oney that U stgefred tn maka ths tnt
Jvffa**^**- ■■ . aiW .1^
rg~
B. F. HAUGH & CO., Manufacturers of WROUGHT AND CAST IRON Railing and Jails, VERANDAHS, BANE VAULTS, TROK DOORS, BHUFTBRS, BOLTS AND IRON J. Fronts, also, plain and ornamentet Iron Steire and general honee emithtng, and bulldere of E. NtAY*fB PATENT JTAIIa, No. 74. South Pennsylvania Street, mchlS d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MR. N. S. BAKER YTAS removed from No. 20 North Delaware sireet, JL J. t° Ko. 40 Massachusetts avenue, where he will continue mennfacturing IRnttraswes. Cusblonw, Foiiuges.. And other Upholstery Goods. Repairing of Famltnre done with neatness and disP****"- mchll (19m
SITUATIONS.
HARDWARE.
Charter Stove Store, Nos. 67 and 69 W. Washington St., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. R. L. & A. W. IflcOIJAT, Dealers in Marhleized Iron and Slate Mantles, Schooley’B Patent Refrigerators; Schooley’H Shower and Wardrobe Bathing Ap- » paratus; Winchell’a Water Coolers and Filters; Torrey’s Artie Ice Cream Freezers; Nile’s Star Cooking Range. Every variety of StDveo, Coal Grates, Japanned Ware, Tin Ware and Household Farnlehing Goode. •prlS d3m
RAILROADS.
Tho Ereat Central Air Line Rente FROM Imdlanapolin to llulllmore, WaaklaCton, Philadelpkia, Nf. York, And all Kaatern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI,
AND
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS Two Through Express Trains Dally, Sundays excepted. f|NHB MARIITTA. AND C1NCINRATI RAILROAD now J. having a joint occupancy of tke new via splendid Passenger Depot ot Urn IndtenapoHa and Ctnomnatl Railroad Co., at Cincinnati, Passengers will aooid the great annoyance, trouble mud expense of Omnibus Transfer across the City. Train* leave IndlanopoUe aa follows: 3:30 a. ■..Day Txpreas, for Baltimore and W ashington direct; 7:15 r Boltfenore and Washington Kxpreaa. N1W AND RIAGANT MAIN ROOM tLUPlNG
The MOff DIRRCT BOOIB. T1MK AS QUICK, FARR AS LOW ** by other Railway Unas. Through tickets and any Information desired can be
i«. uiUBJiiii gatigrai ttcrm AgDP»ffi;dDC. He h*
Oily Intelligence Ollice.
Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Sen ants. Situation procured on Farms,
ND fOtr all kinds of labor. Vice versa, Kerch
General Agents, a and Farmer,
our many applicants at ths
Master Mechanics,
Houaekeepers and Far
nanta,
neral Agents, Landlord.-, can make selections from
City Intelligence Office, No. 33)^ North Illinois Street, room No. U, second floor.
apr4 dSm
B. S. MOORE, Proprietor.
MACHINERY.
DAXDCL YANDKS.
WILLIAM ALLEN.
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS, siisrk:ek. cSc co., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES A-InTXD boilehs, Clrcnlar Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iron Work, 1 v, nt Governors, Steam Ganges and Whistles, Iron Piping, Stevens’ Celebrated Steam Piston Packing, and all kinds of Brass, Engine and Boiler Fittings. CASTFNCJS NIAIIF, TO ORDER. BELTING, FIRE BRICK AND FIRE CLAY for sale. Manufactory, 125 South Pennsylvania St.,
marl d3m
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FINE ARTS, ETC.
Pictures, Frames," Mirrors, Looking Oluresew, F/L OXJXalDI 3STOS, Artist Materials, Tassels, Cokd, Picture IQuilw, Etc., YVliolesale and. TJetail AT H. LIEBER & CO.’S, 31 Nfortk Penuwylvunia Street. fnehSdSm
POORS, SASH, ETC.
WARREN TATE,
Manufacturer of
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door au4Wiu*ow Frames, Bracketn, IKeulaiags, Etc., Etc. Wholeaale and Retell Draler in FLQOfUMG. CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lumber dressed and sawed to order. No. 38 South New Jersey Street, t43u* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
nOflTBMlp block out colored Ink, of every con-
’ A:-:'
> and «lxe. and on any and every col-
HERALD OFFICE.