Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1866 — Page 2

■

V

If, u the i/oumal mji, thej ily to mike up for the

iQNudVrw: loi for it* oonttm md it cruihfng 1

•.oxnoa^snuu)

Ifl i-8 East WaefctmrtfP

««k ftiVMNal hew it the Weet to numulhetare against New England? Aa to the tariff,

Gen MAHLOND.*vlsaOX,ofMontk«Iwrr- OTWhatfWafBceOtttrttt^Wetauo

organizatii

su, ita armies captured or Its officers Imprisoned or par

AtJDlTO* OF tTATg, < I

CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark.

TBHASUKKB OW STATE,

JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. / * ,

ATTORNEY GENERAL,

JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huhtington. SUPERINTENDENT OP PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.

The Eat ef the Rebelltem—Ita Effect. On the 3d of March, 1868, Congreas paaaed an tot authorizing the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus “ during the present rebellionwhenever and wherever, In hla Judgment, the public safety required it, and that *< said suppeoslon by the President shall remain in force so long as aitd rebellion shall continue.” On the Sth of July Mat, in the case of Commonwealth ex. rel. Cozzens vs. Frink, Judge Thompson, of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, decided that the rebellion was at an endi that the auapenaion of the writ of hahsfs’lfoffltf had, thersfore, ceased by the very terms of the act of Congress, and he compelled Colonel Frink to pfoduce the body of Cozzens, held in military custody. 1 Judge Thompson decided that the court could take judicial notice that the rebellion was ended. It was urged that the President had issued no proclamation declaring a cessation of war, but Judge ThorJ^son aaid: “This (the end of the rebellion,) is a fact to be judicially determined like any other fact. It is not/or tAs President Only, by proclamation, to determine this.” Again he said: “ There is abundant evidence in the current history of the times that the rebellion no

longer continues, We know its

is entirely destroyed surrendered, its offi

oled. In addition, we know that our own armies areWsing-as rapidly mustered out as possible. The returning soldiers crowd our streets daily, and we cease to look for battjes and victories, as events aa nttie to be expected us before the rebellion commenced. There is not a single known body of men Innms anywhere under the owe well known organization called tne “ Confederate States of America.” It Is completely obliterated, with all its forces. Civil government baa been set up In all the rebellious- States hut one, and trade •opened by the proclamation of the Presideat, with sehreely -ady restriction. Every fort, navy yard und port U again under the governmeht and entire control of the United States; and war has ceased everywhere in the land. The time has arrived, therefore, when a return to the enjoyment of civil rights, under civil government, must take place, and when, by express limitation, the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus should cease. “ This being so, the authority of the President, (waiving all other considerations at this time,) without more, is not a sufficient war-

rant for the arrest of a citizen.”

Since that decision of Judge Thompson the President has Issued his proclamation officially announcing the cessation of war and the complete restoration of peace and the civil status of the nation. It would seem, therefore, that there could be no doubt about the entire abro-

gation of martial law.

But still a Judge UNDERWOOD, of Virginia, a few days ago, decided that martial law was still in fbree, the habeas corpus (till suspended,'and he reiused to issue “ the writ in behalf of a military convict, and the prisoner was accordingly remanded to confinement, under the sentence of the Provost Court. The whole case 'came up yesterday before Attorney General Speed, who gave an opinion adverse to. Judge Underwood’s decision. Whereupon the President to-day ordered the release of the prisoner, and a writ of habeas

corpus was sued out.”

Again, in the case of William Dexter, a treasury agent at Mobile, held by General Wood. Judge Busteed issued a writ of habeas corpus, but Wood refused to obey it. Judge Busteed was of the opinion of Jadgh Thompson, that the war was at an end and the habeas corpus again a living writ. But as General Wood refused obedience, Jndge Busteed telegraphed the President The Pretifont directed the Attorney General to answer by an order to General Wood to hand Dexter over to the 'civil authorities, and it was done. Says the Nashville Union: « “It was a squire, stand up fight between a civil court of the United States and the war power of the Government. Fortunately for the whole country, the fight on the law and liberty side fell into the hands of a man, born of a blood traditionally devoted to liberty and educated in the school of the constitutional party of the United States. Right nobly did he breast himself for the conflict, and learnedly and eloquently did he sustain, in the various decisions called forth during the proceedings on the writ of habeas corpus, the rights of the * citizen and the dignity of hts high ofliee. Major General Wood, the respondent in this case, has been the involuntary representative of the military claim. As a soldier he has but obeyed the enfenlr h|f WZHrior. He has been only the agent of the Secretary of War. At last the President, M head of the army as well at chief Civil magistrate, WM Appealed to, and he has throw A-the infuence of bis office into the civil scale, in oonststeney with his policy of restoration. It Is a most jpratifying Issue to an important struggle. It is one more step to the re-enthronement of the Amer-' icon Constitution, to the precious, law, liberty and peace, status in quo ante bellum.” (’• •> ■ / * ffmztiMts. U A correspondent from Windsor, Canada West, thus describes the bounty jumpers, who, he says, formed ^large portion of the four thousand population, of that town, during the war: “ They were composed, partly, of a very rough, low minded, set of ifdn, who were generally found lounging around gambling houses, or elso watching for a ch ance to cross over Into the States for the purpose of robbing the Government of a few greenbacks, which article did not appear to be scarce, judging from the quantity which I observed some of them bring back to Canada with them; but at the termination of the war, this quick and easy way of making money played on* and a great number ef then fast beings * left the town of Windsor for parts unknown, and the few remaining ones paraded the streets with their flue plaid suits phig halt, and patent leather boots, and spent their time • generally in restauranta and bar rooms, eating crabs, oysters, sardines, and drinking hot punches, brandy smashes, or cocktails; but their greenbacks were very soon all spent and Instead of this pleasant and easy way ef living, they had to exchange their fine clothes for coarser ones, and go to work to make a living, which is the way that every honest man gets

a living.

“ I have here given you a few brief ideas of a class of men termed bounty jumpers.” Of the town of Windsor at present he says: I now consider it in a prosperous and healthy condition. We have a battalion of volunteer troops now around us, and they are a splendid looking sot of red coats, [organized to resist the Fenians,] very civil and quiet, but a little troublesome on account oi hot having barracks sufficient to accommodate them. They have them billowed hi all of the hotels and several of the private houses In the town, which makes it very inconvenient for the lo- ... . habitants.” , •Mr Ttatt t* Waafclngten. “ It now appears that the visit of S. E. Perkins, esq., to Washington City was to secure the appointment of Austin H. Puett, of Putnam county, as Governor of Montana, and not to secure for himself, as reported, a situation in the Freedmen’s Bureau Department. The President, however, could not see the propriety of such an arrangement, hence Perkins’ letter td hts paper surmising that Mr. Jabnson would ‘ return to the radicals on a platform somewhat modified.’ Verily, these fellows can exclaim with Nhsby, 1 whar are the offices? ’ "—Terre Haute Express. ■ As the Republican press seem very muchexercised about our visit to Washington, as they call it, we will say to them, that we made no visit to Washington on any business whatever. As matter of recreation and pleasure, we, with our family, made a trip to Richmond, Virginia. We wrote briefly to tka Herald * ~ ftom Wheeling antflTew WMhnrgftm, on our way.- We had not seen Ike president when we wrote (Torn Washington; but we did call on Mm, while In the city, and were well pleased with him. We didnotsay a single word to a -him about the appointment of e single human - being to office, for one sufficient reason that we knew of no body that Was an applicant for one. Our trip had ne connection with office or politics; so the Republicans may feel entirely at ease on the point

aeiarim

ew England refuses to edopt «en», jidw*! *1 "Uhes *> operatives sixteen hours a

much poUtkeomthat subject, as the wcesslfips of the governm&t compel it to levy the highert possible revenge tArUB /Hu great debt cessitates this. New EngUnd refuses to adopt

the eight hour eyetem,

work its factory

day. Will western laborers work that many hours (or barely wages enough to keep soul and body together? If So,' we can manufac-

ture against New England.

Boston, April *1.

The lower branch of the Massachusetts Legislature has rejected the Eight Hour Labor

bill, by a vote of 109 to 52.

Lfterntbs Manchester amraisn, March »-i tram strikes or England—a* social-rev-olution AT HARD—THE LONDON TAILOR*. 'The dispute in the London tailors’ trade is assuming a very serious character. The masten are resolved not to jWd: and as Urge firms have determined to “lock out” if their men will not accept the revised scale of ments, it is feared that from 20,000 to 8 workmen will soon bo ootef employment. The men say they have, taken, etepe which will prevent their places being supplied by hands from the continent or provincial towns, and that they have received nyffi promises of OEEAT SUOCXSS AID SOCSAL ADVANCEMENT

OR THE OEERATIVES. ths Lcedon Tims*, April 80.

frem ths Load on Tims*, April i

• 9be enormous extent of these combinations tends, of course, to enrich the t mtL8 ■«I.a ai'iatlmn mtinfYo as Nhaxvtf 1 Oa “itriking” economises the application oi money. Be it remembered that these strugf^.* r l I ‘‘ e «trSw^ ti ls a WW°o?endManoe, in which it hat to be men whether the master can go longest without his profits or the men without their wages. In former times capital used cemmooly to boot lobogj for tke aloDder resource* of the local trade were soon exhaosted/and then the men had cither *> resume wotk or starve. But now. while the extent and unlimited affiliation oi these untoas provide almost inexhaustible funds, toe iliagiSSiftgg band, just a tithe of the whole body, fought all the battle of the rest, and, of course, if nine men go on working, wnile only one is idle, it

is eas; then]

int?other shops and are working there on the very terms which they refuse to accept from him. That is only the usual course of operations. The majority of the society must needs work in order to support a minority in a “ strike,” which really represents the battle of all; but as these oontosta are uow managed the outlay is very little, while the gains arc

large.

The bricklayers calculate that they have gained nearly £20,000 by an .zpenditure of little more than £300. The carpenura and joiners confess to an investment of some £2,000 upon their “ trade privileges,” but the return profit, according to their own showing, must have repaid thsm ten tones over. Tnere is another view, too, of the case. Supposing that it does take £1,000 or £2,000 to secure a good advance of wages or a reduction of time In flfty or one hundred towns, a society like that of ths carpenters mad joiners*could easily pay the amount out of their reserve without troubling the members for a sixpence in contribution: If £300, as in the cam of the bricklayers, will do the work, what may not be accomplished by a reserve of £10,090? Lot us repeat once mors mors toot M tfffTWI EMtoing toe demands of the man to have been unjustifiable. We wish only to point out the singular success with which the working classes have adapted these combinations to their own particular politics, and the extraordinary power they have acquired. One inference, ttW, we may add in coocluska, and that is, that if working men al! through the country are thus bettering their incomes by ten or twenty per cent., their position as koiueWdert must have h«*n bettered too, and thus their trade unions will Introduce them to the electoral franchise by an

insensible operation of events.

We may tore add tort too Ohio Legislature

refused to pass the eight hour bill.

Fmn tko Halttu, Move Icotta, Soa, April M-

I? A.re w-e not

A Cuaadlam Auauwg Vs. written from this, c ty to-the Toronto

Indiana is certainly

uto-ojis/^d gdiy a."ir?i

assa^^srssMj-. tion, Indiana Is not very remarkable. They are a breve, bold, boasting, Mnd hearted people, with all toe idiosyncrasies of the ram strongly tosrked, physically and mentally. For toe most part they encourage the growth of spear-Uke protuberances of beard from the chin, shaving the balance of the face with the meet scrupulous care. They consume tobacco in the most astonishing mouthfuls, which, 1 presume. Is the reason for the mqjoritv of too meRhavingapale,atenuated, dyspeptic look. They also manifest the national weakness for long tailed coats, biilfards and gin cocktails. The good people of Indiana Are, is I before said) intensely patriotic. In fact, so crammed are they with fiery zeal, that each individual patriot might be compared to a smaH ! boiler under*a press of steam, which threatens to burst unless an escape valve is occasionally opened, und,as the fires of an ardent imagination, keep ever generating this' steamy patriotism. Indianapolis is the capital, and the largest eity in Indiana. It baa somewhere between forty and fifty thousand Inhabitants, and is a bustling, rapidly advancing city. It haa broad, handsome streets, and some fine public buildings; although I can not say it is very remarkable in this particular. The State House is a gloomy mass of rough-cast architecture, of a stained and weather-beaten appearance. At each end there hr a spacious entrance and a row of massive mortar-covered pillars, but with architrave and column, time haa dealt not sparingly, rubbing off the plaster and obliterating the original color, until the whole has a somewhat disreputable look. A vast dun-colored dome, however. Is the principal feature, which towers over the eity with an effect that too boosters think, doubtless, is but the whole edifice, with

wanted—and we prepared, hut urthU work, at an to oommenaurnto

to our share. Canada, that pfejed us totes so notoriously in our honest arrangements for n SfeaSScS-HK

jwvcooqv^^ Manufacturers.

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Tax «a flottasf. The World's Washington special says: “The Ways add Means Committee have Anally overcome the obstacles which presented themselves relative to imposing a tax of five per cent, on cotton. Ths bill was agreed upon to-day, and will be reported as soon as it can be arranged. The difficulty has been in regard to collecting the tax. but this has. in the minds of the committee, been obviated.” If Congress can lay atfax of five cents a pound on cotton in a State of the Union,it can, if It plassss, toy a lax of a dollar a bushel on wheat, eon, etc., in Indiana. T.ie tax of five cents on cotton will Increase its price about six cents at the manufactory, as there must be interest on the oatlay while the cotton is awaiting manufacture, and the manufactured article a sale. This will be added on to the price of the goods and paid by Ufa puftpjfr who purchase ths sotton fabrics at the stores. Of course ths people will not see very cheap calicoes and muslins again. Another effect of the tax WiU be to encourage the growth of cotton In other parts of the world. As the manufacturers of Great Britain, France and Belgium, when they go to buy cotton,will find ours five cents a pound higher than the natural cost of raising, with a fair profit added, would makwH, on account of toe GovernffieRt abolition war tax, it may be they will be able to procure a supply from the Indies, South America or Mexico, at lower rates. Taxes injure industry and buydenthe people. . _ ■ Territorial Administration. “ Senator Williams, of Oregon, recently in-, trodueed into the Senate a Mill to prevent the absence of Territorial officers from their official duties. The measure earns »p for consideration on Friday, when Mr.‘williams remarked that Territorial governors, judges and secretaries frequently absented themselves tor six months at a time, to visit Washington and other Eastern cities. Coming from a State which was so lately a Territory, he doubtless speaks from knowledge on this point. lie might have added that these officers, as a general thing, are unfit and unworthy to fill the positions conferred upon them.” if Congress ftllf to do Ks 'fluty futllis matter, President Johnson is determined to correct the abuse. Territorial governors are now, rad for a long time have been absent from duty. They do not resign, and,.therefore, the President is not officially Informed of a vacancy so that he can, in the ordinary course of duty, make new appointments. But should Congress fail 'to. pass a Jaw correcting the abase,' the President wllf, probably, in well authenticated eases of unreasonable absence, appoint successors to take chargepf the offices. JT. H. ■. fltowlMfi, Baq. . Says the"Ohio Statesman: “ We mentioned in our lest that Dr. Bowles, on aeoount of the state et his health, was unable, or at least did not deem it prudent, to leave the prison Immediately after hi; discharge on Tuesday evening. Early yesterday morning, the Amt man to greet him at the penitentiary on his release, woa his old friend

_ _ Ihey having formed aa intiaaate acquaintance while the Doctor was a member of the Indiana Legislature, in which he served for several years, in both Ihe Senate and the House.” Mr. Nowiaod called yoaUnlay rad informed us that Dr. Bowles was now attols home in Or-Tgr r^'rj w thUeity in a few dtJ|> UUl .would spend a week or two here. • '

ImdlMto pells.

We have not seen a eity.this spring where somnch building Was in progress; as there'll

in Indianapolis. .

We wish we could see new manufacturing establishments rising, new railroads building, and such improvements generally as created and made permanent industrial pursuits in

our midst.'" ''' ‘

Cincinnati is tob*<ribing bgr. millions to a railroad from that city South; but not a dollar

which it stands, [the square is new looking green and cheerful,] wears an aspect of dreary rad damp desolation, ill associated with the vigorous and prosperous commonwealth of

Indiana.

Whatever woe toe war has brought elsewhere, Indianapolis, with many' other western towns, has been wonderfully benefited by it. In 4fact, the city has nearly doubled in wealth and size during the four yean of ite continuance; it being toe intersecting point or terminus of nearly a dozen different railroads, it naturally became a important depot in connection with the western army, and the rendezvous of love bodies of troops. Four or five vast temporary camps were erected in the environs of toe city, and hence toe expenditure incident to tne continued pretence of Urge bodies ef soldiery, and ail toe machinery of innumerable military departments, was of much material advantage to the hooeler capital. Within the last few months, however, things have changed considerably. The camps have been swept away, the blue costs have almost disappeared from the streets, and the citf is resuming its normal appearance. As your correspondent walked the other day over the bare and deserted sites ef the once thronged and busy camps, he coaid not help thinking of the scene he bad witnessed but one short year or so ago—when the Indiana troops, who had returned on furlough, were preparing to leave to take part in what has proved the final campaign of the war. It was s grand and stirring scene; a cloudless spring sun shone on the gleaming steel and dark masses of toe marching columns, the blazs of trumpets and the shouts of the excited populace filled the air, and as the long lines filed passed I looked down the dusty street, quivering with life, pennons and plumes waving, and

doubtfully wondered bow many would turn from tt*** •• rmurh r/krl 99

while sfiedrew back**Isnottoissuspicious? Grands might have toeraflmnd'on the terms formerly agreed on, if she would only set hon-

estly.

Why dpes Canada now offer to pay more than she promised before, wd which promise she broke? It is os clear e*the sun at noonday—more than e rail rood is wanted. Canada wants to get us into her clutches; toddle us with a share of her debt; to make lawk for us, and impose taxes upon us, by means of a House of Assembly, in which toe will have about one hundred rad fifty members to represent her Interests, while all the maritime provinces together will only have forty-live, and Nova Scotia, among them, only nineteen. Will Canada really, after confederation, fulfil her offer for a railway?^ If the United States offers her free railroad accommodation, very probably not. Her Govenunont has already

eallv pa. | _ .

At?. No, I»y n

She will tax us, after eoofoderation, to meet that extra expense, and to pay her debts, at such a rate as. will make any apparent outlay on toe railway a very goodlnveetment for her. She would pay ua one hundred dollars, on condition that we would forever afterward pay her twenty dollara yearly. Under her offered confederation, abe would have too eoehplete control of ail our natural and industrial resources. We should be merely stares to the Canadian Parliament, which could on altoecaafoua laugh to seam any remonstrances from the nineteen members from Nova Scotia. Yes, rad although bucked by the remaining twenty-aix members from toe other provinces. Is therpsay mu of common understanding

who era not see this?

People of Nova Scotia, not only all that yon era call your own—aH that you prizo or hope for on eaurth, but aH tost yotrr children er children’s children, for unknown renermtioRS to come, might inherit from yon, i« proposed to be given away. Given for*what? What can Canada offer ns tn return for our property rad liberty? What hss toe to give torn w* cannot oMten wRhoot auto a aaenfleef NothAnd if then ware

extent of opening up

_ for oar commerce, new markets for our produce, la ft, could it be sufficient return for what she modeetty propoeea? Barely, every one wlltsay certainly not. What, then, are we to give ell ap for ? To help pey the debt* et Canada and enrich a host of political ■peculators. A cloud of locusts to prey upon

our substance.

People of Nova Beotia, there la no time to lose—not a day. If there is yet time let Ida Excellency the Lieutenant Governor he memorialized from every eetmty tn pause before giving his sanction te any missttrs that era take too destinies of the country from its la-

the *• rough red fray; ” would ray

live to see the triumph of the cause for which they so long had fought. But as I wandered among the ruined and deserted camps, I felt that indeed it hud not been all in vain. Through horror and glomn the workmen had gone forth and performed their work, and now they bad returned to their homes. The Union had been saved by the valor and patriotlma of its defenders, [though the Republicans now disown that the war has restored the Union, and hold it to be dissolved.] The country round Indianapolis is certainly not very pleasant or picturesque; in fact, although I have been over the whole State, 1 have not observed much of scenic beauty. As a general thing, the surface of toe country U level and uninteresting. A sluggish, muddy stream, paradoxically called ” White River,” bounds the west end of the eity, of no apparent use, save to turn

s few mills, rad diffuse aroma.

There are some costly private residences in the city, but none that 1 have seen showing any taste or elegance* of design; Is foot the Western people are fond of outward splendor, whether in accordance with conventional rules or not—both in architecture and dress;

in the latter, as the Laureate says: “ Their essences turn the live air sick, And barbarous opulence, j/wel-tbick.

Suns itself on their breast and hands.” And you may frequently behold the incongruities of ’.dazing gold pins on soiled shirt bosoms, and nails with an e)>on rim, and perfumed kid gloves of every color in the prism. One of the anomalies met with out West, is men of no apparent education occupying positions in which according to English ideas,education is superlatively necessary. Bankers, merchants, and even professional men are met with, who evidently possess hardly the rudiment* of an English education,unable to speak without using doable negatives and wrong eases, or to write six lines correctly. This is particularly the case in the smaller towns. Yet these men ore generally sharp and shrewd in business matters, and, in vulgar parlance, know what they are about—they are successful in the common struggle of life, and, after

all, thqt is the great consideration.)

Education, however, is not certainly as thorough and generally diffused os in Canada and the Eastern States, and It should certainly be a matter of Just pride to Canadians that in the whole West there are no such educational institutions as ore in the vicinity of Toronto.

not without fear of con trad ioWestcrn patriot would dray

— on with most, indignant scorn, that intellectually, educationally, the Western people are somewhat superficial. Of course in public life there are often found men of real talent and thorough cultivation, but such are the exceptions to the rule. The press, for the most part, except the Journals In the larger cities, has a slang, vituperative, shallow tone in discussing publiq affairs, often accompanied with brutal personalities. Public speeches, orations, addresses, - and semi-political sermons, all of which are “sounding ever.” have a high flown, hyperbolical cast that ruins the oommon sense and clear views often contained in them; the speakers love to wave their scarlet tropes and flashing metaphors in the eyes of their audiences, till finally they spear their dazed minds with barbed conclusions, like the bulls in the Spanish lists under the long lances

of the matadore.

As to the reciprocity treaty, most people here congratulate themselves that negotiations have closed unfavorably, and that the treaty is finally abrogated. The main cause of the satisfaction is, I think, a general unfriendliness to Canada, arising in some way out of the war, and there is a very prevalent belief all through the West that Canada wilt eventually amalgamate with the Union, “ drawn toward it bylrresistible force.” 1 have often spoken with intelligent men here on the subject, and found most of them fixed in this belief. They smile superciliously at my arguments, and remain unconverted; beside toe Maze of the Union’s stars Canada must “pale her ineffectual fires,” and submit to be absorbed. But time will show even the Americans the fallacy of such prophecies. Marcus.

The Ewrepean Conference. The Pall Mall Gazette says:

The conference now sitting in Paris has as yet made no progress towards a settlement of the affairs oKhc Danubian Principalities. Turkey if so little satisfied with the views which have been expressed by the plenipotentiaries Of the other powers on this matter that she is assuming a threatening attitude at various points of her territory. The fortresses on the Dardanelles are being fortified, and troops are moving from Hchunila and Constratiooplcfto the district between Rouschouk and Siilstria. In the principalities the general desire is still for union, but It is not adminlatrar tive, but political union that Rouman'a really wants, and the Separatist agitation is atul growing in Moldavia, chiefly because the two kinds o#unr6irh&vfe~ueen confounded by the liberals of the country, who do not perceive that an administrative union would do injury to many vested interests,whose representatives naturally protest against it. Meanwhile the number ofnatlve candidates for the sovereignty is constantly increasing. The favorite candidate of the liberal party Is now General Goleseo, who belongs to one of tbe first of the Wallochian families, was a member of tbe provisional Government in 1848, and afterwards occupied the post of Minister oi War' under Conza. Tbe conservative candidate is M. Catargia, one of tbe wealthiest landed proprietors in Moldavia. Tbe army, on the other

can wc raize for such a rood to Vincent^ rad hand, supports Colonel Hartambi, commander

Cairo, that; would connect us directly with all .°/ th « artHlery.

Southern potato.

The PoetmfMer at Columbus; Ohio, must have a deal of business on hand. He says he has never found time'do read either of the President’s ' Vetoes, Afld, therefore, has uo opinion on tbe subject Of eftoer of them. Hap-

py office halder! . • *

“ Where ignoroRee Is bliss, His folly to be

Wise.” " _ ■

The great scarcity * houses in Pittsburg, rad the rapidly increasing demand for them, rated the formation of a joint stock comfor tbs purpose supplying, in a measure,

pony fort this great

want

The Atchison, Kansas, Champion of tbe 19th instant, has an editorial, exhorting Republicans not to .make support or opposition to the President a test of loyalty or Republicanism. Let this be done, says tne editor, and the Rentfbltcan party is hopelessly broken. Only toe shroud and the requiem will be needed for it. This is undoubtedly true; but that is the very thing that is being done.

Awdy. or die. The great muss of the people, howerefr are quite os determined to sustain him. The test is being made, rad the shroud win soon be needed, and toe requiem may soon be sung. Heaven send the auspicious day.

BefoMIujfoikHirlug itot of pares at the I-. i -ni’i- ,12 ./ *• * ** j.i, *. * • *• ’ *•,. •••-• *“«

BEE HIVE.

>. c i '••.*< , r .

r-r ■■ •. ft s. .* ( 1

fl-4 Alpaca, ft 35, reduced to . ( 6-4 Silk Chain Poplin. $1 30 reduced to'’ 71 Handsome Mohairs, To, reduced to... .23 to 30 Best Prints I# Good Printa........ v :.. f , r . 12^ to 15 4-4 Silks,all colon, #3AO, reduved to ...$3 T5

V.. 2 25

2 00

.. v . ... • rev

Heavy Taffetas, $3 76, for 2 50 Heavy Taffetas, $2 73, for 166 PoultJeSake,$250,for . 150

p<taltdoSoiro,620a,for. | .4 Mttk Itopp, ^ M, tor Heavy Rapp*#4 M, for . . ..

■navy Repp, |4 00, for. *-4Grode Rhine,*1 M,for. Gro da Rhine, $2 30, for. Gro de Rhine, 2 00, for i * Gro de Rhine, l do, for. 96 Foulard With, pat., new Spring Style, • 628 00, for. . v . 18 50 Do. per yard, $IS 66

cannot ooiam wiinoui s atKww-•sat anytmittr, even vo tne now fields for our comm

habitants.

country from

This may bo our first atop.

county Mitsossrimn says a of radical - -

Tbe Moniteau disunion deatruccourt, indicted Rev. William M. Robertson, a Baptist minister, an old rad highly reopocted citizen of too county, and a well known unswerving Union man, for the erinu of preaching tbe gospel without first taking a done of Drake’s bitters. He was put under bond on Tuesday last, as though ho wore ia thief, instead of a teacher of piety. The facte in the case are, however, that Mr. Robertaon had not preached at the time tbia packed body of ■aintiy jurors Indicted him, though ha haa been preaching since. Here is another piece of radical deviltry, and another stone placed on the monument of infamy the party ie erecting for Itself in Missouri.—AfiMourt Republican. _ A railway company in France waa lately compelled to pay f2,000 damage to a passenger for detention, the train being so behind ita time aa to cause him to talae a connection whlah it was necessary he should make In order to complete a busineea transaction.

Heavy Silks, |3 50, for Repp BHks. *3 25, for.

? ,v‘V*J

’ w try v?v

Shawls Reduced to Half Price.

CLOAKS, IN SHE h CLOTH,

VJaXiY OHHAAP.

CL0TH AND CLOAKINGS

At Wreertty K«G«ce4 Price**.

filnndta pmpnrtl—istely R-*w me ffihu

B.IEEj 33 lEHUVIE.

Goede received daily from||pe great

PON SALK.

FOR. SAlLE

The Extensive mud Vnlnable

MILLS AND FARMS

Forced

of Hew York,

OR TBE LITE WILLIAM WlNpRSHT.

riXHX ABOVE PBOrKBtT CONSISTS OF A LAKOE,

w*ll eomttaotoJ Floerio* MIU *e4 • Saw MU, all

tn flr*t rata ronnlaf ordar, with abeaiaat ami aa*ar tatUaa water power, kavtag a haad aat Ml «f fron tae to twelve feat, with a Mwfe and frame 4an, anS good •olid haad gataa—firing the entire eentrei of the water*

of Pa'l Creek, ooe ef the baa! aaillatraaaM I diaaa. Thera arafoar ran affaer (sal Bmei

leg Mill, two of tenaneea for I There are abe Hack.

Iba

and ia four aterlaa andergrooad atarp

iaeantral lala the Plaar-

op with all the appar ■eecbmt.b e Soar, flztaraa for balltag

nearing Mill IMManle fertp hat by eighty bet.

rack and mortar, apaa which, tbraa bet ahaee the groand tarfeoe. feet* the. frame wpairtraUlm af the ariil batMtog- Tha Rffl ta weM Otted ap wRh Oraaerfee and Maa, and ha* eepactfr foe Morin g ban 11,000 ta I4^M baalmla ef whaat, with pbaip af aaam for emtam warfc, packing flew. ate. Oaaa hy IbeMUIto atao a

mbataatial frame Corn Crib, thirty by flftj teat, _ of itoriag 1I,0M bashels ef corn m tae ear.

here U also cenaactae with tha prepatty. Stabling.

ateter fifteen head of hanaa, aad extan-

f ter cattle and aheap,

hreha Bay and Oattia Beale la Sued ap In

L

' Jll Is now mnlng eeaateatly with plant? < °Tbe Deeding Beaae eeenteted with tha preparty la fine two (tory Prase Howe with nine reema, aad a got

live Sheddi

A new Pi

tha Mill rul

Tea daw Mill id new mnlng eeaateatly with plenty of * * [owe cenntcted with tha pi we Howe with mine reema, and a goad hrich watled cellar end dure; eleo, anthUdtaga, coe•iating ef hrtah leahcwa. wito ream, mteha heaaa, ate. The Para eendUe of a bent *71 eared ef bad, meetly of tha eery heat qnaHly, ahem W0 acreeef which b ta evltivaUaa. KeJdaaia Umber, all bet a tew acrea ai-

der fence.

ThU property la titeated Ie Marlon eenaty. Indiana, abe« £ ratra Wheaat of the city ef Indbmpeha. at tha vfflege of MlUerarUle. Thera b a goad tarnpike road frem the MU! M the dry of ladtempelle. Tha carronndtng aonntry leaf tha heat qnattty, aad thickly aettled. aad there id ahreye a mfiMmc* ef grain offered ai the Mill for tala, mektaa thiacwof the Beat

deaireMe UtaaUaw la tha coonU/..

Said proparty will be oflbred for sab by fra aadar■tgned, a Oimmlmlintr, appotetr* *“ — T «-*

Circuit Court, at Me March term,

appointed by the Marlon CMI ihterm, MW, far that parpam, remtaea, on tbe ttd day of May,

ISM. if not than aetd,’ths tame wfilba inMcct to pri-

vate mU at all Umea thereafter UU sold.

Pertonc wlabing la examine aaid property, aaado m •t any time by calling oa Mr. George T. Haeantick, SB tha pe-Bldaa, er the aadarafgaed, at hts roaldanoa new by. la case aaid property chaB ha sold an er haters thp Ini day of Jaly, IMS, pnatulaa tMB thawha^leea. aprW ditAwlw V ® 1 ^CammtealneaT.

| Jearaal please copy aad mad bill to this office |

SEWING MACHINE.

$25 Bartlett Sewlag BbcfelM. $25 T' ICENSPD ander patents of Bewa, Wharbr h WB1 J too, Qror.r A Baker, aad Biagav Co.’c, aad the >i>ly Cheap Machine lathe Unttsd Statra, kart eg tha right tu a*e the Whaeler A Hlteoa ar tewr matlaa Cadre aac. We went Agent* te eeU these per month, or allow lama cessa chins*, to be paid for trhsa said. Tor eiroaUn, term*, etc., andoM stamp and address PAOB BROTHERS, QMMMl AMBtftp At either of oar Office*, Philadelphia, PeeWyIrani*, Toledo, Ohio, or St Loab, hiaaonrt Sow* with double orMcgb thrond.—[ZebUflr American. aprtdUWSa

umpire* to RMS

OltSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Partnersliip f r\HE partoenhip hentoloraexiaUag between the aaI. der.toned, under the asms ef J.W. Iredell * CaBoot and Bhoe Dealer*, Is this day dbMlaad by mataal eonaanL Mr. Iredell haring purebaaed tin interest of the other mdhbers, Is atom aatbortzed to tattle tha buaiaaaa of tha lau ttna. j. W. 1RRDRLL, Jua., W. L.TRLTON, M. H. WJUTtRG. Indianapolle, April U. ISM. aprlSdZt

PERtODICAIwS.

1VEWS Newspapers

AOEIVOVa and Periodicals. ’» Weakly aad Monthly R-w*.

LL the batlag Daily, Weekly am

/V papers principal Mswaxiaaa aad MsmhUae of tha country regalarly raaMvad: Row Tork Ulnitnted Paper*, a com ptete uock of Baadb'c and Maaro’a Dima

PabNeatiotia, etc., etc.

A Mbeeal afeceast to the oanafry tAde, and faUHhctbn guaranteed. Bead far rafabgaa with at.mp ra-clo-ed. tee- C. M. TTLKK, _ _ _ . Mol 07 loath Utosb ctraot.

*T^L"

ROOKS.

ixanaji. a. T.snwwai*. WKBIMHX * 8UMWAA.T, BOOKSELLERS AND 8TATI0KERS, OpPteltogbaa*’ Block. ZSS ■Marten ter Medleal Beekt oni OeU fore.

Amd wtll ha mU at abam h*T thate btrlaUi raise.

Bs ears aad soa lha alytae and price* of Seeds at the BEE HIVE

MtYCOOOO.

Ladies’ Emporium, He. 28 Best VsifUifteR Street, UPPEBD, MULES & DIAL, X>I«OX>RISTOXi8.

JjAVtoO^wt receteed front Maw Tork oar cpbadld Staple and Fancy Dry Goods*

We invite th* ettitaw cf ladlaaapalU aad tarroaad lag saw try ta call at ear actehlkhmaat hafora par nkating ilnahiit and aiaaalw an Murtmiat ef good*, which for beaaty and gaalUy I* aaaatpaaaed la thted'y. Oar goad* have bora aataatad wMh gnat car* by *xpe rbaead buyer*, aad baaabt for | At tha lab low price*, with aa Idea te suit all oUaaaa, which we propeM to sell at law a* ths lowaet.

E If S Of aH quantise aad dstrrtpWeaa. > DI^ESS GOODS. -*• It ahallbaoar pride ta faralih aad kaaa owataatly oa haad a large a<aona*eat of the rtchast, ra«»p«it and maatftohltnahli Kylea of FreRchtEifllsh A iaeriesR Fahrics s i l k: s i ■ t ,,*.*, t • * All eater*, *iyb« aad wMtbt, la prleaa not •urpaaaad. PARIS POPLINS. POPEIINE OEWIE, MMfTHiMG MEW. Soiree Idffiffid#, OreBaEines, Momffiffiikftoues, Percailee, Creree Maret, I«mwas, Bare re, SliffilUe, CAiffilx, Etc. • A f. . . WHITE GFOO1>0 W£ MAKE A SPECIALTY.

L,S N K i« R * -- JAGONKT. i -ii' SWISS, IRISH CAMBRIC, BRILLIANTS, VICTORIA LAWN. WASH TARLETON (new and eerviceable.) EMBROIDERIES < Trento, Swim rad Scotch.) LACES (SOk, Guipure, Maltew, Applique ami Potat.) i Real Point Lsce Collars* .# X- A. C S 'V E.I E* S L .. > : . 11 t. r .. . ‘ AUo, a large aaaortmeut ot Notions, Hosiery and Gloves. agrRdlm- " * ^ •" ■ ’ >

1***.

If-

Uau ■

. -M.tWSteW

S.

. . “ S A. W S,

* 1,1

SASH*

SASH. DOOM, BUND AMD BOX MANUFACTURERS, Am* Bwmsc Caurwemtera. W. S. S’SSXeSXi ffir CO., Cor. Souto and Delaware otreeta. * t

mebVdtm

fe’Jfet * 'r* d|d : ’

2m:ep^t

EDEN. tARMOUR A WiTMAN Menofactarers of SASH, DOOM AND BLINDS, AfotUdingpa. JEfloorinsn, I£tc.,

fahadam

BOOTS AND SNOSS.

filMlTH 4fc ffiTKT'TKK, ' T« Mhamehnattm Avaaaa Manufacturer* ef BOOTS AND SHOES.

FtntNITUttE.

W1UKKIW * HAUL,

Whoteaala Maaufacturar* af

IiraOltSTERED BOOBS, Parloa, Library aad Office rnntitars, ladtonapo 11*. T^O^^Rpaeial attealten givaate aH cMarodwaclL

OHNAMSNTAL PLASTER.

Jl. Pe 'TAYlaOB, JK.. MO.ROMARRAOMORBTTB AYMMT7B, BES1B1VEB Jk MOBEIER,

LIGHTNING RODS.

DAVID MUNSON, Km. «9 Earn* WaaMlm**ma Street, Xaaabetanc at the Cabfarated CfMr T«Mar Ughtaln Rod, Aad Musaon** Combined mVLEta ANB PAPEK CVTTEE. tehlRdZm

TRUNKS AND VALISES.

HAKTEff B(ilk ix>.v, Maaafacturar and Dealer la TRUNKS, VALISES, Trawling Bag*, Etc., whoh aate aad retail, JTo. 2fi (old No. 13) South tllimoie Street, Ttoaa dour* Ooutit ef Falater Hoaae, todbaapalia, tad. ■matrtog dooa at »hort uoUaa. Truakimadato awtor.

PATENT MEDICINES.

CL HC. BTTEIdXd, Jfaaafactuier of Cr. Barn** Celebrated Family Medicines, Iflm. 9B Peetrl »C, Imffihimmpftllg, tedfdZm ' ’

PUMPS.

KYeUTiAH HJUSKST'. SfiTATCFTFL, WoaM laapactlhUy lateral tha eitbaea of 1 Ua aad aairoaadiac ooaatry, that

PUNNITURE.

Manafactarcn, Vhataaateaad Metefi Dealers ia all FUfWTURE, CHAIrTaNO MATTRESSES, WareraanM, He. 13 Waat Waahlagtan Street, tehRldRm IHDURArOUS, JHD.

Cabinet Makers’ Union*

Maaobctarara of all ktada af

FTTH 3ST I TTTFtlB, 10*. l»l Karat WmatelmytmB St_ Rtetataa* iXDUJUPOua^iHa

HAT MAMUFACTUNEN.

WXLUTANE X>. BROWN', HAT HANUFACTUltER, ffim. *A Kemtmclcj AvezttBr* Kext to Stab OBeat, fadlg iSm HOIAMAMUA IRK

CIGARS.

AXIMtEW WAKJLACMPffi flOIMS, WorldRenownedCricket Cigar, Alee, Jabber* of I”!—t- ""irVmrrimnmBff WBBffih. Babammaad Maaaraetety, 47 South Dataware Street. fedtOdSm

O. K. ^BYITOXJDS, 149 Cnr. Ifnw Tnrk mm* IfmteU stn..

Cuba fadttdiht

and Havana Cigars* CHOICE BBAHDR OKLT.

CARRIAGES* WAGONS* ETC.

B- p- SXZJKW, Maoufaetarar af ail ktade af Rtat daaa

CfirrififM,B««glM A SprtagVfi^Ut No. 26 Rate Georgia St, Indianapolia, Ind. AUhlndaaf heavy — Wages* mate ta aider, hang atlheraaMUpUe, halter fell platform mitaff- Be pefatag daaa promptly. fedlZdAm

a w. anew. a. w.

* CO*.

CARRIAGES* BUGGIES* AMD mow WAGORB, EratMraket Square, IndtaaapoUa, lad.

NOVELTY WORKS.

UNI0H NOVELTY WORKS.

P’RiNH: Sc MOORS,

mwf's sAFnYBimq^rraiNMi, tetetadUm OfttAMAPOUR, 1HD.

CARPENTER AND.RUILDER.

JARffTTS CAJRIOO, Carpnitep and Builder,

Me. 44 rmterky Av—a.

waff, r- eLA.r*Tiwr a •rsk, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,

AU ktmffismff Jtate Wmvta. Shop oa New York Street, South Hide,

■et.IUlneb aad Meridian Ite, UtHAKAVOUft WO. artiealar nHmtim given ta tamUJehe aad te repairwath. feUtdim

ATNAIMURANeECO. ■AKTFOKm «OX.V., M&twvmx let Assets, - - 3,813,» THIS T7*BTBiR-AJSr on ia,aoa firen - ♦ *> —6TILL— HJLRD JLT WOIEK!

BT AM

Efficient Organization o) 4,909 Practical Underwriters, from Nova Scotia to California, and Lake Superior, Mexico and the Oulf, harmonizing the Science of Average with compensating rates to tie advancemen t of the public . welfare* FLATTEHIfttt TEBTIMOXIAlJ*

PROFESSIONAL.

W. V. BUBS*. P A J. T*WTl*.

flSCR>te & TAWTER,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office, 23 West Washington Street,

»aohl4<Om IKDIAMAPOLW, 1KD.

a. S. Moaauos.

T. x. r*uiEa.

MORRISOK & PALMER, Attorneys at Law, Frnmkforf, Climtom County,

mehlg dAwly

INDIANA.

■ a. iiVj**u>.

fi v iii ISS ATTNA

INSTJEANOE 00.,

IrtMuramca Ihcpurtmarm

STATE OF 3STEW 'STOU.K.

Insurance

Commissioner islaturt.

to the Lij-

”1h - Mina insurance Company of O.rtford, one of tha meat kucceteal Fire laeuran-r C mpanie, ot tb * or any other country.” * A. * * • • • ‘‘Connecticut Companies f<dlow tbe rule* and prac Ice* of tbaMtaaalaMataa carefully aa Iftfacy were iBibudU-d imtetaeUw.” Again, pointing to error* of practice lo aw York Companies, tha Mine’* (ucce*afjl man igement and eoUdrabe am called to their attanUon thus: “It *UU remain* more a matter of wonder iban Imitation ia the inearance world.” • * * * e e • H By what (Bbtia alchemy ha* tbia corporation been eaahled to tarn It* full paid capital into the phloeopher'* a a e * * * * •*The extraordinary even’* which hsw dJ*tln*uUhed is* anparelleled flaancial hUtory.” Tha Avarat* Lome* par Stem ia tha Umted States, at this Period of tha Tear, ar* a boat $200,000. Tha Telegraph dally Bounds Startling Motes af Warning to all Prudent Monona. 16m mm« meglect tbe foeemrity ml Reliable lawaraace. Policies issued without delay by A. ARROBIKT, Ageat. -A. 1 CO. fchfidZm

ADDISON L. BOACUB. DAVID 8UNKKS

RIcDONALD, UOACHE & MHEEKS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law,

Second Story, A'.tna Ruildhuj,

HennayIvunla Se.,

aJJto ^ K^cVurte nJ 3npr " ne C ° BABTtUn.BAT. rONAVBiS w. OOSlx.N »AUKUUAECH UAT, GORDON Ac HIAHC’11, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

INIMANAPOHS, INI) ,

Will practice In the Federal amt Stale Courts.

Office, No Poet Office

J .

* New a Talbott'* But’din Kf South of - no2S-«t|y

"W - B L A. K E

ATTORNEY AT I.AIV. UMOlANiAPOIsIS, INDIANA

febtt d3m

rarucia J. ma’Tieb. tbomas b . wakd MATTIrKR & WAKI>, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, LAFAYETTE, IND. h fifo-, Cry Goods Storr, soutlteasl owww PuM.c aoaare. ’ir.-T, rts m

MUSICAL.

pAran, arc.

TO WHOI.VIBALB auTiiHa

Paper, School Books, Etc. . * ■; .If. • , ■ 1 -tfi” *T:. ,* • .* ■ u. »u i . •’ ■*: * i*i.d* ‘ •yy’BWTy Y0CIATTUIIOMYO OUt LIMB

Earelmpen*

;. f

•«r

Wiaffimw aaffi Wall pm pgr, Rommet Rqmrffin, Kak, Etc., BfiCte t. ,. • AU. AT LOWBffT , >l ' WHOLESALE CASH PRICES.

Rrrtxrtrre SWT XAAl| ♦m - ; i.i

S4t»i

aca.

apr90 d4t

IN DIANAPOI.IB, RIR,'

WILLARD & ST0WELL.

Piano Forte Warerooms.

CHICK£RINQ PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST BIAT^OS,

Cheapest Pianos!

NO. 4 BATES MOUSE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

COPARTNERSHIP.

Notice of Copartnership. PERIODICAL] AND NEWS DEPOT, Af*. Ai|lcmcer Hoaae Block. IOOTM ILLINOIS STB EAT.

DRV GOODS. i^r E w S T o IR E . JOHN FURNAS A CO.,

Have opened their

IVEW STORE, Nlo. «S Hast YYasltiug ton Kfrref, f||1UK(l* lY, March 20, and resprc-fully invite the I ailenliou of the cliizr ,» of Imlinninoli

t attention of ihe citize is of In din u spoil-i aid tbo surrounding country to the r large and rplandid a->6rt-mentof Dry Gool*. ,li gsut Silk , Krruch and iri h l-op-lins, new style Spring Urei.» Goods "

__ _ _ ds. Org-ndies, Mu-liiut, PrinG, Kmbroderii's, H.ndkrrchirK Ulove , Ho.-ier\ etc, etc. Hoop Skirts, iewest stvle, Kslm >r«l Skir s’ bait quality, aad a fall line of Lidle,’Fur * *

etc , etc. Hoop Skirts, i ewvst

ban quality, aad a fall line of Ldie,’ Furnisbinr Good-, Staple Goods. Bleached sn 1 Brown Uiiding*, Ti< kingate.; Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting-, a lect-d «iih great care, Llner.s. Table Ubuha, Nspkiu.-. Toweis, etc , full line of Notions. Also, a comp ete a sortnieui

of Plate Goods.

mch2» dam

THE CENTRAL FOUNT

FOR

IDIRTST OOOIDS.

w. spotts & co.

STOKi :.

leave to in'orm the public that they hive run

“p|

> a-ll at pne

W. SPOn*8 A CO

I a r-u leave to in orm the public th |3 ataatly on hand a fresh aud lari GOO la. all of which th.v nronnw. to a.

iea. I d3

rge supply of Drv

Goola, all of which they propose to a»ll at prices to sui;

the tlm

aprll

No H West Washington street.

REAL ESTATE.

B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents

AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,

84K

•▼•r

Weet Wmebimgtwn Street,

Bradenta Book Store,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Ml* a. R. OR1EF11H, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 Swath Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. XT OEMS aad Lot*. Farms and Waatern Lands bought XJ. and sold. Dead* and Mortgages executed. Hou>,s reeled, and rente collected. mch5 d3m

FURNITURE.

E M O V ^ L . MR. N. S. BAKER XX£3 removed from No. SO North Delaware s'trrer, XX to No. 40 Maesachnsetta avenue, where he will continue manufacturing Mattrasmea, Cnablofes, And other Upholstery Gcods. Repairing of Furniture done with neatness and disP*’ r k mchs* d?m

SITUATIONS.

Cily Intelligence Olliee.

Situations procured for Book-keeper*. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Ser. ants. Situation procured on Farms,

H AJL L A [F R A N C E S , XXATM termed a capartaarahlp aad epened a General Jn. Hava Depot ter the tela of the popular Perl, ‘ •tela of tha day. Chicago, Cincinnati, St.Loui* and 1 dteaapoM* Dally Papers. Also. ffififeti—erl—, CmMffccttoaerlcm, Aad eh ate* SODA WATBB, with Cream and Nectar and all eaher Syrup*. IO* General New* Agaata for C. and 1. C. R. R., and J-X X aprfodSm

FOR SALE.

0300 Cash XI all Ike money that U required to make the Brat X puymeat oa a new two storied Frame House of rix JJJJJ^JTha real* can ha madata pay tha tehee quant J. I. DUNLOP A CO., ■frttBfe N*. M North Meridian.

ROOKS, ETC.

Merrrill & Co.,

Puhllteer*. aad Whoteaala Dtalers te

School Books and Staticmery. Nte. • Katat Wmablmwtwm Street,

aarifitea

1NMAWAFOLI8. INDIANA.

FANCY GOODS.

o. O. WI3L.X.T.AJM: S, (Saccaaaor te M. J. Thomaa te Co.,) MtUINERY STRAW GOOD? SltKS, LACES, TBLVffTff, ITU. Wo. C Waat Waahtegloa street. Becaad doer from Bee ap*S3 3m

: iftn HATS, ETC.

k. •.aoiDaiomo^.

I- I

fiAAVUM*.

^ YRRRO.,

Kits, Cifs, Firs iM Straw Otfids, Me. M Weri Wsshlagtre Miiil,aa4ii Tamparaac* Hall,

nnMANAHXJS, INDIANA.

aprtTdtea

DOORS* RLINDS ETC.

aaviamuii.

susaoMiaox.

EMEkSai, OKU A Taoisms, 3Ta. 225 and 212 West Market Street, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS* Brackets, MoaVMnga* Etc., Etc. Whateteb aad Briall Daabnte Flrarlif»Ceiliif k VeattertetNlif ES-SSS.—’SEa

A ND for all kinds of labor. Vice versa, Merchants, Xm Marier Mechanics, General Agents, Landlord-, Houaekaapara and Farmers can make selections from •or many applicants at tha City Intelligence Office* No. 33>{ North Illinois'Street, ro'im No. D, second floor.

anrddSm

R. g. MOOKff. Proprietor,

MACHINERY.

D4WUL TAMMS.

WILLIAM ALLLN.

WESTERN MACHINE WORKS, siisrk:ee, cfe co., MAMUFACTUXXkS AND DCALStS IN ALL KINDS Off portable: and stationary STEAM ENGINES -A-lSriD BOILURS, Ctrel !. Ur * ,u - Min 0**riog,. Sheet Iron Work, Fattet Governors, Steam Gauges and VVhlst'ea, Iron Piping, Stevons’ Olebrated Steam Piston Packing, and all kinds of Brass, Engine and Boiler Fittings. >CAfimi*€»i MARK TO ORIFI'.K. MLTING, HR* BK1CK AND FIRK CLAY for tale. 126 SoutSl > ennsyfvania St., IXtalANAPOiaM* IND.

FIME ARTS, ETC.

Pictures, Frames, Mirrmn, Looking Ciluaw^w, MOTTXfXJXTTC^S, Artirt Materials, Tasshls, Cord, Plctnr* Nalls, Etc., 'Wholesale anti Retail AT 3. LIBBER & CO.’S,. SI North PemnsrylTmnln Street. meh3d3«

POORS* SASH. ETC.

W ARRB N TATE, Manafecferar af Doors* Sash, Blinds* Whateaali aad Retail Dealer la FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Hotetef Walked Lumbar dr«awto aad tawed to order. M®. Sff loath Haw Jaraay Street, tefiddhm* INDtAHApOLId, INDIANA.

XyBTMKq ta black rcl colorod Ink, at aeery con LSTitr “* “"siKa’sar 1