Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1866 — Page 2
DAILY HEBADD.
HAU & HUTCHINSQN, PAOPRItTORS.
OFFICE—HERAiD BtULDUfa. 10 1-2 En«t Street;*
FRIDAY ilORNIND,.
APRIL 27.
Democratic State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, ' Gen. MAH LON D. MASSON, of Montgomery. r AUDITOR OF STATE, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURER OF STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. CO* FROTH, of Huntington. 8UPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox. The Right of Suffrage. Who should vote? This question has confused, somewhat, the public mind. The question is not new. It had been much discussed in Europe before it arose in this country. Liberal writers in England could see plainly that everybody should not vote, and that somebody should vote. It was agreed that boys under some age should not vote, and that over some age they should vote. What age should be fixed upon was the question. It was agreed that women ought not to masculinize themselves by engaging in the broils at the polls. But still the question remained, who shall vote, and upon what principle shall the voting line be determined? L#t us go back to the origin of government. Governments are instituted by men, grown, adult men; not by women, not by children. The "first institutors, the men who create a government, determine its organization. If they make it an absolute monarchy, nobody votes. One man rules. If afterward, the elective franchise is conferred upon anybody, it is by consent of the sovereign, or forced from bun by a rebellion, or a revolution, at the close of which the extent of the suffrage right is determined by the controlling men, according to their judgment of expediency. This is the historic suffrage lino in this class of governments. Take another class—republics. When the ■men of the Mayflower signed the compact of the Plymouth republic, they determined who should vote in it. They judged in the matter is they deemed for the best. They fixed the right of suffrage to begin with. Afterward the Government changed the matter as was deemed judicious. Suffrage, however, has never been given to boys nor women; but the representatives elected by the voting men represented all the people in the respective representative districts. But it was always held that there must be a stopping point in the conferring of suffrage. Everybody, all women and children, it was never thought should vote. The line was fixed arbitrarily, under the guidance of the best judgment of the time. In this country the limit has been established thus; all adult white male citizens, not under special disabilities. Now, as there must be a limit, svffmge must stop somewhere, we think there is the proper stopping place. The African negroes ought not to be taken in. They are not proper persons to exercise the right in this country of white governing people. A few mulattoes, on account of tlic white blood in them, might be competent to vote; but suffrage must go by classes, not be made a simple individual matter. For example,we do not say a given white man may vote, and a given one shall not; but we say nil white men of a class, as over twenty-one years of age, shall vote. So, as the great mass of negroes are not qualified to vote, the rule should be that the class shall not vote. But this is not all. We oppose negro suffrage here, even were the negroes sufficiently intelligent to vote, because we do not wish to thus mix and amalgamate the races. It would be attended with bad consequences; it would occasion race conflicts at the polls; it would lead to the formation of third negro parties, which, by plurality votes, would put negroes into office. It would lead to the crowding of the negroes into your houses, and all that as the condition of giving their votes for you or your party. The negro** would, In other cases, sell their vot<«- In sl > or L voufen iug of suffrage on the negroes would revolutionize society, Mcxicanizo the country, and finally destroy popular elections.
Tlie Republicans and the Southern
People.
The Republicans bate the Southern people with the malignity of hell. The Democrats do not hato tha Southern people. The Southern people know that the Republicans hate them; they know that the Democrats do not hate them. How is this? It is easily explained. If you do a man an injury, and then, instead of acknowledging it, you determine to stick to it that you did not do wrong, you have to, and do proceed to vilify and misrepresent the injured mat.; you have to continue to injure, and pretend his is all the wrong; and, feeling as you do, inwardly, that he knows your villainy and hypocrisy, you intensify your hate of him. Now, this is just the case between the Republicans and the Southern people. The Republicans denied the Southern people their constitutional rights; stole their negroes, warred upon them under John Brown, excluded them from the common territories, etc. The Republicans ontrageously wronged the Southern people, and drove them into rebellion. This the Southern people know, and the Republicans know the South know it. Then, tho North whipped the Southern people in -the war which the Republicans outraged them into. Now, the Republicans have not the magnanimity to admit their own wrongs, and that the South acted under a sense of injury which they honestly believed justifled them; determine to stick to it that they were always right, and hate the Southern people with hellish hate, because they know that the Southern people well understand their villainies, and hence, will never humble themselves by admitting that they, the Southerners, were alone guilty of the war, and are, hence, bound to ask pardon of the North. The Southern people understand this, and though the Republicans breathe upon them fiendish hate for a thousand years, that people, except a few that may be bought, will never, otherwise look upon them than as the first guilty party, who have not magnanimity enough to admit it, and thus npeu the door to honorable, equal friendship. The South knew, before Johnson told them of It, that the oldest, and equally guilty traitors were Sumner, and other Republicans who were drumming at the Northern end. The Republicans won’t admit a family quarrel, where there was a sense of injury; no, the South must be trodden down, and crushed, to make the world believe the Republicans of the North had done no provocatory wrong.
Value of Confederate Notes. ‘* As the courts have decided that contracts made during the war are now binding onlv for the specie value of Confederate notes at the time the contract wn« made, the following table may be of interisi to those having settlements to make, as it shows the specie value of such notes at the different periods.” This is from the Atlanta Bulletin. The table shows that the rates were: January 1,1801, 5 per cent, below par % January 1, 1862, 20 per cent below par. January 1, 1863, they were three for one gold dollar. January 1, 1864 they were twenty-one for one gold dollar. January 1,1806, they were sixty for one gold dollar. May 1, 1865, they were twelve hundred for on gold dollar. Since that time, no quotation. The amount issued we have not at hand. Terrible must have been the .pecuniary lots of the Southern people. It is easy to see why they are poor and times hard among them. And yet it is wonderful how rapidly our productive soil and Industrious, energetic, never despairing people supply the wastes of war.
Condition •! the South. The Journal speaks of a gentleman of this city who has got a plantation South, and who gives a glowing account of the prosperous condition of affairs in that section, and the happy relations existing between the slaves and their former masters. If this be so, why is the Journal for excluding them from the Union because they do not treat the negroes better? "Why this inconsistency?
Tho Tariff. " “With labor at least one hundred per cent, higher than is paid by tbe greatest manuiacturingnation lathe work!, how can wepoasibly compete with her in the prod uetfon of these ^articles of which labor forms so Important an item? We answerTby cheapaiyny .that item, and at tbe samo* time , leaving the laborer as well off as he was before. * Aye,, probably better. Money is confaaeodly, only Valuable as a buying power. Fill a man's pockets with btlla that are not current, and he is a poorer man than the one who, by the expenditure ot his last remaining single dollar, can purchase a day’s or a week’s subsistence. Mechanics who have lived in both countries inform me that five shillings sterling (6s.) in Birmingham, England, have a buying power equal to two and a half dollars ($3.*°) in Troy, N. Y. Puddlers Say tliat in Wales or Staffordshire, ten shillings per day are equal to five dollars here. While this discrepancy in the buying power of money exists, it is impossible that we can become manufacturers for the world.”—W. Y. Tribune. We have great sympathy for the Indiana Journal now. It is a political cripple. It dare not sail out against President Johnson, as it would like to, on account of the postoffice. It dare not support him because of its party, and does not like to, because of its own adverse feelings. Hence, it began to trade on “ copperhead ” stock, based on nothing, amounting to nothing. Now, it has shifted on to “ Peter Funk,” who appears to be the most prominent gentleman about the Journal establishment. What the Journal means by Peter Funking we are not well^ble to understand. v ( The Democratic party ruled this nation up to the time when the Northern Republican traitors, as JOHNSON calls them, got hold of it and broke It to pieces. The Democrats always maintained a revenue tariff. It still exists; and we have become a great manufacturing nation under it, especially in the East. We have been laboring all the time to induce our western people to go to manufacturing, but they said it would not pay. We said it would. We quoted Dr. Brown. The Jpurnal now says It will {iay in the West, in this city. Then, why do not our war-shoddy capitalists, who have plundered the government of fortunes, go at it? We have been trying to induce them to do so. In the late Democratic Address, prepared by Judge Hanna, a revenue tariff is taken for granted, as it has always been Democratic policy. He quotes President Johnson thus, against a protective
one:
‘^Most of the dangers which now impend over our Umon, have sprung from an abandonment of the legitimate objects 'of the government by our national legislation, and the adoption of such principles as are embodied in this act. Many of our rich men h%ye not been content with equal benefits, but have besought us to make them richer by act of Congress. By attempting to gratify their desires, we have, in the results of our legislation, arrayed section against section, interest against interest, and man against man, in a fearful commotion, which treatens to shake the foundations of the Union.” manufactures. Says the National Intelligencer: It has been for a long time understood thal the time would come when this country would be independent of foreign fabrics of every kind, as much so as of supplies of cotton, wheat, or iron. When that time should come, then an excise on manufactures, it was considered, would pay the whole expenditures of the Government. This excise would he a substitute for duties on imports. This theory was. put forward by Mr. Guthrie when Secretary of the Treasury, and before that by Senator Butler, of South Carolina, in one of his tariff or revenue speeches. v The larger portion of revenue from customs now comes from textiles, and upon some other manufactures, like steel, etc. . All these manufactures will ulUmately, and we may say at a time not distant^become domiciled here. Already the manufacture of silk fabries has been successfully commenced in New Tork and Connecticut, and it is much favored by the importation of raw silk, free of duty. The making of steel has been commenced at Harrisburg, under the most encouraging auspices. The enterprise is to be aided by a large immigration of persons accustomed to the .business. The New York Tribune mentioned, recently, a number of manufactures that have started in New Jersey, and elsewhere in that vicinity, which had been previously almost unknown in this country, and were much needed. The artisans, and even capitalists, come from Europe. The time will come w hen the silk weavers of Lyons will emigrate, in bodies, to this country, where they are certain of a perpetual demand for home consumption. An eminent manufacturer of New England informed us that this city would be an admirable position for the silk manufacturing business, under the dirertinn of n body ol‘ ollk weavers, etc., from France., .Tlilitary Department at Kentucky— CUunge of Comma.ndcra. “ In obedience to orders from the Secretary of War, Brevet Major General Jeff". C. Davis has relieved Major General John M. Palmer iu command of the Department of Kentucky. The affairs of the department had been so well regulated that General Davis Was enabled to assume the duties of the command with very little delay. A more acceptable officer than General Davis could not have been assigned to the position. In his appointment, the President has evinced toward the people of our State a kindly spirit that will do much to bring about concord among warring interests, and strengthen the popularity of the Chief Magistrate of the nation and his wise and constitutional administrative policyLouisville
Journal.
We are right glad that the abolition, lawless, peace disturber, Palmer, has been removed from tbe Department of Kentucky, and that the sound, Union, Democratic, always such, as well as able and successful commander, General Davis, appointed iu hi* place. General Davis is the son in law of Hf. Athon, of this city, and is from Clark county, in this State. Tbe Rcrald, tbe Dalktlcal Scavenger g ot Indiana. So says the Madison Courier. That is the idea. The business of a scavenger is to clean out and remove filth. There is a vast amount of corrupt Republican political filth in Indiana now. Our ambition is to aid our fellow Democratic scavengers in cleaning it out, and removing it from the high places of the State. If it can not be done, the State may expect to suffer appallingly, to be well nigh consumed by a scourge of political cholera, such as the world has never witnessed. GOD grant the Democratic political scavengers may be earnest, dilligent and successful in cleaning out the Republican political filth of the State, that a visitation of political cholera may be averted. The ship fever of sboddyiFm under which it is and has been laboring is bad, consuming
enough.
“ The Oil Humbug.—The oil seekers at Red Wing, Minnesota, recently sunk a well, and upon testing it announced ’a good, pumping well.’ A watch was set by outsiders, and at night the owners were detected in the act of pouring oil into the well for the purpose of pumping it out next day.” Are any of the Indiana oil wells manufac-
tured in that way?
For the IndisnipoUs Dally Herald. Lebanon, Indiana, April 25, 1866. Editor Herald: Some of my friends— through the kindest motives, no doubt—have put me forward os a candidate for Auditor of this county, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention, which meets In June next. Permit me to announce,through your columns, that I am no aspirant for such honors, and do' not intend to go before the convention as a candidate. I am yet a young man, and can afford to bide my time. Earnestly desiring the success of Democratic principles, and the triumph of the President’s restoration policy, I shall direct what little energy and influence I possess to the accomplishment of those ends. I have every confidence that the Democrats of this county will place good men in nomination for all the offices to be filled at the fall election—men that I can heartily and consistently sqpport. Very truly. Your friend and obedient servant,
Reuren C. Kiss.
Gold Mines in New England—Riel* Much interest and excitement has existed among the good people of upper New Hampshire, and in pans of Vermont, in consequence of rich discoveries of gold In the quartz of the mountains there. A New York company has found such positive proofs of a large gold vein in one of tbe spurs of the Green mountains of V ermont, that they are now erecting the necessary quartz crushing machinery and are going to work. A Hartford company igem to have struck an equally .rich. Or richer, mine. It is in the Franconia mountains of New Hampshire, and in the town of Lisbon. Samuel Hubbard, of HartfOf’d, is president, and among tbe directors are such men as Mr. Samuel Hurlburt, and various others. The gold developments are confidently regarded {ts uncommonly rich. The gold shows no tendency to diminish, while the lead and silver seem to be less promising us to quantity. If the deeper mining confirms tbe revelations al- »re
ready obtal:
teen fee famous tl
The Tfcriff* aUuewf«M5tss*ere» Etc. * The Journal quotes the following arguments, ia its issue of yesterday, to justify the policy of a tariff for protectiou. It says tha$ “ at a public nseeting held in this qity on Uw fiSthoflast month, for the discussion of this question (the establishment*in our midst of cotton and woollen factories.)T)r. It. T, BROWN stated the following facts, which are worth more than all the cant theories (hat our neighbor could print in a life time ' “There is a ten thousand spindle cotton mill at Cannelton, Perry, county, which, in 1854, was dividing nineteen per cent, dlvidepd on its capital stock, while the company which owns it, having a mill in New England, divided but eight and a-half or nine per. cent. Nature, the great builder, determined the West for the great productive and manufacturing portion of the country,and it was time we were carrying out the design.” ’j>' j “ Tho Doctor submitted these further arguments to prove our ability to manufacture cotton goods more profitably than can be done in New England ”: •' “He was authorized to say to the meeting that a reliable company will furnish coal to a mill here, for ten years, at four dollars per ton. This saving over what it costs at Lawrence, Massachusetts, added to a saving of fifty-six dollars per power, makes a saving of ninety-six dollars fqr each power loom In the mill in Indianapolis. It requires four tons of coal and two tons of cotton to run one loom
power.
“ Mr. Brown further showed the advantage we possessed over the East, in the price of provisions, which goes, at an expense of seventy-five or perhaps one hundred per cent., £o feed Eastern operatives. There would be a saving of one hundred dollars per day to the Indianapolis mill over the Massachusetts
mill.”
Now if we possess all these advantage*, as our neighbor asserts we do, to compete with the manufactures of the New England'and the Middle States, and if, as IDr. Brown says, “ the great builder determined the West for the great productive and 'manufacturing portion of the coqntry,” why is it that our capitalists have not invested in manufacturing. If, as Dr. Brown assures us, the Cannelton cotton mill divided, in 1854, nineteen per cent, prtflt when the company, which owned it had a mill iu New England which divided but eight and a half or nine per cent., why do not these New England men who have had this experience invest in cotton mills in the West instead of New England? An advantage often per cent, in profits, we think, should have a powerful influence to induce them to do so. Is not the reason simply this, that capitalists can invest to greater advantage in other pursuits than in manufacturing? As long as this can be done, is it probable that capital will seek investments in cotton, woolen, or other manufacturing esthblishmeuts, to its disadvantage? Where, then, can be found the apology for the policy which will force the people of the West to pay tribute to build up the interests of another section of the country ? If our tariff was graduated so as to raise the greatest amount of revenue, then we could appreciate the advantage, but as It is arranged to put money into the pocketa of the manufacturing aristocracy of the Eastern States, without benefitting even the industrial classes of that section, we must confess our inability to comprehend the advantages of a high protective tariff, which shuts out Importations, tD the people of the whole country.
DR. FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY FOB. PRIVATE DISEASES, West Maryland &+ ht*»nnMerUiimn> and Illinois, Indianapolts, Indiana. r V ' ' t . ■ , 4 » tr iV From an tanpwfeet knowledge of the artwe end treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the regular practitioner very generally turns tff bit patient* with a defective treatment, to paaa through the different ctagea of tbe diaeaae with comparatively Utile relief, while the speciallit, who has devoted yean to the study and treatment ,ef Venereal Diaeasea can readily effect a care, and save tha patient patn and money. Having made tht* branch of the profeseien a special study daring a large and varied practice of several yuan. Dr. Farnsworth Is now enabled to treat Syphilis, Inallitsstages, upon a syatem different from any contained in books, and one which he euABAnreaa to effect a cnaa. • As the Doctor's remedial differ widely from those In geaeral aae, and eriglndted in hi* own discovery, he feels filly Justifled In saying that he Js the only Phyficlan in tha city who can remove syphilitic virus Horn the system, and cure diaeaae in its Utter stages. Also, GO NOR SHEA, GLEET AND STRIOTURgE permanently cured without pain or insonvealanoe to the pa-
tients.
Ilf POTENCY OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS attended with Dternal end Noetnrnal Rmistlons. wiil_ receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE U guarante.d in every esse. Medicines compounded end furnished at thie office. Those living atadisteuce can consult by letter, and have their medicine seat by express. All eomaanicaUous strictly confldnnUil, and should be addreMed to Da. FARNSWORTH, Box 1144 aprfl dAwSmlstp
btaiued by blasting to a depth of flft, the Lisboa Mine will become more than the California “ Gould ft Carry.”
Stmte I tent a. —Tbe soldiers of the First District have Issued a call for a mass meeting to be held at Evansville on the 19th of May. —Catlin, one of the Rockport robbers, has been found guilty and seutenfed to the penitentiary for a term of ten years and to pay a fine of $500. —Professor Richard Owen, of the Indiana University, is to deliver a lecture before the Bedford Literary Society, this evening. As a scholar and lecturer, Professor Owen has few equals in this or any other State. —The Democratic Central Committee for Miami county,* have issued a call for a mass meeting of the Democracy of that county, to be held at the court house in Peru, ou Saturday, June 1, 1866, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. —Colonel J. B. McDonald, formerly editor of the Columbia City /'oaf, is spoken of in connection with the nomination for Congress in the Tenth District. Colonel McDonald served nearly four years in the war, is a fluent speaker aud staunch Democrat. —Wo notice from the Tipton Times, that a number of persons in that county have announced themselves ns candidates for the various offices to be filled in October. In the good old Democratic county of Tipton a nomination is equivalent to an election. —The Fenian Brotherhood in this locality arc confident that something important in tbe movement for Ireland’s redemption is about to transpire, and promise some startling intelligence within the next three or four days. We shall .see what we shall see. — Lafayetts
Courier.
Found.—The body of Mr. Benner’s boy, who was drowned In Eel nver, near Miller’s dam, about seven weeks ago, was found one day last week, about two and a half miles below where tbe accident happened. The bereaved friends have thus had the satisfaction of depositing tbe remains of their lost and loved one in their last resting place.—fiftamf County Sentinel. —The clothing of a man was found on Tuesday last one mile from Liberty, Indiana, in.the woods. The garments were nearly new and of good material, including socks, boots and underclothes. Some ot the clothes were quite bloody, and it is supposed the owner was murdered, —We learn by the Plymouth Democrat that the Democracy of Marshall bounty bad three hundred and thirty-three majority at the spring election. The gallant Democracy of Marshall wilt do one hundred better than that in October, when the contest conies squarely before tbe people whether they will support the disuuionists and negro equality majority in Congreas, or the principles of the Democratic party as advocated by President Johnson.—Lopansport Pharss. —Last winter an accomplished young lady of Washington, Indiana, met and loved a stranger of that place. In uue course of time they were married. .After having enjoyed a delightful honeymoon, some circumstance led to suspicion, and upon investigation, it.was found that the gay Lothario had five living wives. This fellow should emigrate to Utab. He is a fit disciple of Brigham Evansville Jour-
nal.
—From every part of the State we have the most cheering accounts of the prospects of the Democracy. The Democratic banner is hung on the outward wall, and in every county preparations are being made for a vigorous political campaign. Let every Democrat engage m the contest earnestly, and ths principles of the party will be triumphant in October. —The Bedford Independent has a “religious” ahd “temporal” local department. Uqderthe former its editor reads the citizens of Bedford a caustic article on blasphemy. Bro. Gabe don’t mince matters but put* it at the people of B. in an energetic manner. It is a big undertaking to break up the vile habit—but we trust the editor of the Independent may be re-
warded for his pious labors.
—The prospect for wheat throughout the county looks far more favorable than if did a few weeks ago. uncle Bob Alexander informs us that many fields will yield an average crop. He does not think that it will be expedient yet to plow for corn any fields last year sown with wheat, as many of our fanners have proposed. Two weeks, he thinks, may revive many fields long since given up as
hopelessly barren.—2’ipton Times.
The Fenian Meeting.—We are informed that the meeting of the Fenians last night, at their Hall, was .well attended, and although the notice was short, a good many responded by giving In money, etc. Some four or five hundred dollars were raised, and some forty recruits obtained. Capf. Quinland’s company will soon be full. Turn out, one and all, who desire to see IrelEnftlree from the yoke of tyranny. Fall in line^and get ready for “rpU-
call.”—Fort Wayne Democrat.
—We clip tile following items from the Lo-
gans port Pharos of April 24.
—The canal will probably be in navigable order next week. The water is coming In slowly. This division has been ready for several days. The delay has interfered materially
with the stone and lime trade.
Colonel W. F. Lasaelle has been confirmed as Brevet Brigadier General by the Senate. General Lasaelle was bore there—enlisted here in 1861, ha the Ninth Indiana, for the three months’ service—and we take pride in noting
his advancement. •
Gould ft Curry.”
V Id t i**i ■ j
ssasissia Grant, had better be getting their houses In
order.
TO THE AFFLICTED
VJKTBY suffer with C oghs. Cold* or Conramption, NT when you caa positively be cured by uiug Compound Syrup of Symplocarpus or Lung
Balsam.
It Is no quick nostrum, it has been used by prsc-
Pbysiclatu
to cure. Call fo
by Droggiats everywhere. TOMLINSON A SCOTT, Proprietor., No. 13Y West Weahlogton street, aprlO dAwSmlstp Indianapolis, Indiana,
“BUY
IMMENSE DECLINE i \ $ 1 t'\ w i
anufacturers.
tSKn iruisri
1— a :
fine bRy ! fcbdJte
■„ gM Snutli Illinois St., Indianapolis. Breakage In repairing done »t owner's rfefe. fsWdan
»A8H, POORS AND BUNDS/ * |i
i’i’
i- : , . • nJl - •tnuiiiiv • t"*’ : w Read the^oi lowing list of prices st the . x'lii i : ’ ' i: ' : BEE xi rVE,
tic lag Physician* for twenty-five yearg^and is warranred
NINTH WONDER OF THE WORLD!
Arabian Magic Liniment.
WiirsrM; Iteb, Syphilitic Ulcers, 1 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, ToothaeSe, and all ether ache* and pains. For tale by Drug date everywhere. TOMLINSON * SCOTT,
the wont oaaee of old UlcerHead, Berber’s Itch, Camp KMney and Spinel Dfceaaaa,
aprlO dAwSmlstp
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Rose that Never Fades
OR THE
Florentine Rose Tooth Wash.
1H1S article will supply awentthat has lesgexlsied, and which can be supplied by osiag tbit most ex* cut and meritorious Loilou. TMstse purely vegetv
T ..
ceil cut and meritorious Loiloo. This Is a purely vegetable preparation, and wilt invigorate the gums to healthy •ctioe, thereby giving new life end beauty to teeth and
gums, as ell who hare used it oaa end wfil
I testify.
year*.
For sale by all respectable Druggists, and wholesale
and retell by
TOMLINSON A SCOTT,
Propr later., Druggtats and Chemists, 1ST Weal Washington street, lodlintpolls, Indiana. nprlU 13mlstp
PRINITNC.
INDIANAPOLIS DAILT HERALD • X E A III Book and Job Printing ESTABLISHMENT, Imtllitnnpolia, - - - - Imdlaaa.
riNHE PROPRIETORS OF THE HERALD TAKE I pleasure io returning their thanks te their friends snathe public for tbe very liberal patronage they bare aeen lit to bestow them during their brief connection with the above establishment, and would respectfully soHdt a continuance and Increase of the same. We do not hesitate to My that our
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
6* Alpaca, fl 26, rethiced to l 6-4 Silk Chain Poplin, ft 50 reduced to,. 78 Handsome Mohairs, 75, reduced to . .25 to 30 Best Prints 18 Good Prints ..i2^tott 4-4 Silks, all colors, go 50, reduced to . .f3 75 Heavy Silks, fS, 50. for ‘... 2 26 Repp Silks, f8 25, for. 2 00 Heagy Taffetas, g3 75, for 2 50 Heavy Taffetas, f2 75, for 1 65 Poult de Soire, f2 50, for 1 50 Poult de Soire, f2 00, for......, J 25 4-4 Black Repp, #6 50, for 4 25
, , , ■ .H
Heavy Repp, $4 50, for 8 00 Heavy Repp, f4 00, for. ... a 05 4-4 Gro de Rhine, g3 50, for. . - 2 25 Gro de Rhine, |2 50, for i 75 Gro tfe Rhine, 2 00, for. i 43 Gro de Rhine, 1 50, for 95 Foulard Silks, pat., new Spring Style, $28 00, for . 18 50 Do. per yard, gl 25 65
Shawls Reduced to Half Price. CLOAKS, IN SILK & CLOTH, VER-y CIHLA.I*. CLOTH AND CLOAKINGS Atdremtly Med tar rd Prien*.
All other fclofed* proportionately E.ow at tho
BiEE HH^sTE Goods received daily from the great Forced Sales of New Tork, And will b« Mid at about half their Intrinsic valua. Be aur* and Me tha style, and price* of Good* st tha BEE HIVE. aprSdlm
la one of tha moat complete and extensive Iu tha Wait. Our Facilltlea In TV PE, STEAM POWER PREMK*, Uad material* pertaining to a printing office, are rach that wa can execute all descriptions of printing at as low prl a* any establishment io the Weet, and In the NEATI STYLE OF THE ART, which can not fall to give entire satisfaction.
CARDff Basinets, Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards ia riaty, at unusaally law prieas far lhaaa wai
POSTERS In black and colored ink, of every conceivable shape sad site, and on any an every colored paper.
CIRCUJLAR8
ary description neatly executed on common white ortd paper, letter paper, note paper or, in feet, on Lind or quality of paper deelred, end price accord-
Of evi or ootoi
any kind or q
Ingly.
Blank: Books. We have a very complete assortment of paper for Blank Book a, which will bo bound In each manner as will - ; Insure coapleto satisfaction. Tbe attention of County effloara la at pool ally called te thie braoah of ourbeetuoae.
BULL HEADS Of rarloty sUea, dmUj printed on aieslj rated psptr, sod si tks rsry iowsHt living rate*. Railroad Printing. * Officers of railroads will oonsult the Interest* of the •erne by ceiling ei the Herald Office end leaving their ardors for work. A portion of our materiel . has been selected with reference to this class of work.
BOOK PRINTING. . Our Book Room It well stocked with now type, and w* keep en hand aa extensive stock of Book Paper, which It porch seed at tbe very low eel wholesale pftoeo. Country publishers would de well toeaod. tn their pamphlet work, m our faciUUae will enable ua to do It at such rates a* will allow them a reasonable proflt. We shall aaahe this branch of our business a speciality, and parsons laovlag os their orders can (Upend upon a neat, clean Job.
Stengft -Frcffiffica. -w-. 0u. at . : . . We h eve ooaneciadwHhoureeUh Use moot, aixpreaaes In full blast, which enable us to turn off an anlunited number of Impreeeiona per day, and which give as great advantages over other eetahUefaipenU.
Stereotyping far Publishers, promptly attentsu te.
Vom^ kabcUe s'msmmoth poetOT*ThouVd"aot faH^U^oSi SAjua mumwvi ww m aumiuwui poVfVTa all Oulu ■011*11 IQ C*ll
at the Herald job Raotne. r ii / icruio v>ffisa oq aeiiTeiy. NALfc ft HUTCHINSON,
aevIMtr
NOTICE.
Bounty for Soldiers.
1 wUoee claims have been rri
■ , , V» mass VJWV.
them promptly adjumed byVpp^iug t^**^’ *“ h * T#
Be K. WITTp
d; t.i tiiw; Jlr
DRV COODS. Ladies’ Emporium, Nt. 28 ISafil Washiifftoi Street, UPPEED,MILLER & DIAL, rnomiETons.
f AVISO jnet received from New Tork oar epltudld I stock of
Staple aud Fancy Drj Goods, We Invite the eitixeus of Indianapolis and rarronndlug country to call at our establishment before purchasing elsewhere end examine an aaaotiment of good*, which for beanty end quality ia enaorpmesed In tbit dty. Onr goods have been selected with great care by expe-
rienced buyers, and bought for .,
Jar goods traced ba
c ^ s e; , At the late low prices, with on Ides to salt ell classes, which we propose te sell aa 1 :w a* the lowest, mffil E I IV E TV S Of all quantise and deocrlptioaa. DRESS GOODS. It shall be onr pride to furnish and keep const anti, on bead a large assortment of the richest, cheapest and moat faihionabla styloo nt Freieh, English A Anerieai Fabrics. SILKS!
• ;.«• \ :■ .
All caters, and wMtfcs, in* prices not surpaased. PARIS POPLINS.
POPELINE DESOIE, SOMETHING NEW. . : 1 .u *> r
Soiree Goods, Grenadines, NIozamfeiques, Percalles, Crepe Afaret, Lawne,
Barege, Snallie,
Chii *
ntz, Etc.
WHITE HOODS e WE MAKE A SPECIALTY.
LINEN C.AMBRIC, NAINSOOK. WASH BLONDE, FRENCH LAWN, - JACONET. SWISS, Tl r»TV T T 1 x-mT- ■' IRISH CAMBRIC, BRILLIANTS, VICTORIA LAWN. WASH TARLETON(new and aerviceable.) EMBROIDERIES (Frencb.Jwiss and Scotch.) LACES (Silk, Gjiijuire, Maltese, Applique and Point) ' Real Point Lace Collars,
L -A. O E V B.I L S
Also, a large aaeorttaeat of
Notions, Hosiery and Gloves. '"-PPV
f ■ r ' Manufacturer of Patent Ground, Circular, Mill, Moody
and Improvec^Crct* Cut
S A. W S,
r.
SASH, DOOR, BUND AND BOX MANUFACTURERS, And House Carpenters* W- 33. FES LEU <Sc CO., Cor. South a!nd Delaware Htfects.
mchfl iSm
EDEN, LARMOUR & WlTMAN Manufacturer* of SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Moulding's. iULocprln^s. Etc., feb« <n m No. 68 Hast Market Street
BOOTS AND SHOES.
smitBc-A s'rE’r’K'KR, ’ 74 Massachusetts Avenue
Manufacturei* of
BOOTS AND $ROE$.
Orders proi n.steer* end
imptly at dteoatrh.
ittanded to.
with as«M d3m
FURNITURE.
WII.KK.WN dfc HAKL,
Wholesale Manufacturers of
UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Parlor, Library and Office Furniture, Indianapolis. Ware room 1 No. 64 Hast Market street, opposite Post?5 0 *V^ , f“ , 2* c ‘ or * opposite the State House, formerly Jotm Ott’s. Special attention given to all ordered work.
rechT <Om ,
INSURANCE. -A- 1 OO.—r©3<V SfTATTTRTKTsi’
/ETNA INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD CONN.,
ORNAMENTAL PLASTER^
«I. F. TAYLOR, JR.. • WO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER A MODELER, Manufacturer of all kinds of PL&STEB WORK. Orders fremtheooaatry orotiy promptly attended to
LIGHTNING RODS.
DAVID MUNSON, IN*. M JEmmt WuMlrngtom Street, Manufacturer of the Celebrated topper Tubular Llghtiing Rod, And Munson’s Combined MV tl EM AND PAPER CUTTEK. feblPdSm
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
MARTIN BURTON, Manufacturer end Dealer in THUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bag., Etc., wholesale end retail, No. 28 (oldNo. 13) South Illinois Street, Three doors South of Palmer House, Indianapolis, Ind. Repairing (kma at short notice. Trunks made to order. fchl»<Um :
PATENT MEDICINES. CL BTZTEXjXj, Manufacturer of Dr. Burll’e Celebrated Family Medicines, No. 9ft Pearl St., ladlaaapollo. fedtotfas
PUMPS. KDMA.H HAHKKT Would respectfully Inform the ciUsena of Indianapolis end surrounding country, that he is prepaied te for Utah Pumps of the best quality to ell who may favor him with their orders. Work sent to auy part of the SteU, end warranted for one year. Shop NO. M SOKTH DBLaWABK 8TREKT, opposite the Court Home, Indianapolis, Ind. Wells dog and repaired at all tl aatlsfactory manner.
In a f.bL9d3m
FURNITURE.
•PIKOKU, THORS A CO., Manufacturers, Wholesale and Betail Dealers in all kinds of FURNITURE, CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES, Ware rooms. No. 73 Weet Washington Street, f.bll d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturer* of all kinds of F XT IFt 1ST I TTJK.E, T%o. 191 Kast Wafthlnffton St., foblU dim INDIANA POL!*. IND
HAT MANUFACTURER. WILTaTAJuI 3?_ SROWIsT, HAT 'MANUFACTURER, Nm. 34 Kemtuaclcy Arcmur, Next to State Offiees, fed 19 dam '• | INDIANAPOLIS, ISP.
CIGARS. AIWORKW WAUL.ACCre SONS, Manufacturers of the Celebrated end World Renowned Cricket Cigar, Also, Jobbers of Clgurm, Tobaccwm mad SmitIR, Salesroom and Manufactory, 47 South Delaware Street. _fedl9d3m CL I3L REYlSTOIal^S, 149 Car. New York am* NahleStu., Manufacturer of Cuba and Havana Cigars, CHOICE BRANDS 0NLT. fedlBdlm
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC. D. O. SKA. W, Manufacturer of all kinds of flrat claas Carriages, Baggies * Spriig Wagois, No. 26 Boat Georgia St., Indianapolis, fnd. All kinds of heavy Business Wagons mada to order, hung either on Eliptic, half or full platform spring. Rep^nng done promptly. fedl* dSm U. w. naarw. r. BAYES. S. W. DREW A CO,. Manufacturer* of CARRIAGES, RCGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, Boat Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind. fsdlS d3m
NOVELTY WORKS.
UNION NOVELTY WORKS. F’RIIVTC & MOORB3, Manufacturers of Bedstead Fasteners, Window FastenFBI IK'S SAFtTv'SflSoSHUrfER HINGE, Thebe tin use. ronCMtlngsef kinds made to order. 24 Georgia St., bet. Pennsylvania and Meridian, feblt dim IKDtANAPOLIfl. IND.
carpenteE and guilder.
JAMES GAWXGO, Carpenter and Builder, No. 44 Kentucky Avenue. Bpeclal attention paid to tbe fitting up of Store.*, and all kinds of Jobbing done with dl*patch. apr!3 d3m
WAC- 3^ SAETAffiARSXX, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, All kind* of Job Work. Shop on New York Street, South Side, Bat. Illinois and Meridian Sts., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Particular attention given to small joba and to repairing work. feblOdem
SEWING MACHINE.
$25 Bartlett Sewing Machine. $25 T ICKNSRD under patents of Howe, Wheeler ft WUsen, Grovtr ft Baker, wad Singer Co.’s, and tbe only Cheap Machine In the United flutes, having the right to use the Wheeler ft Wilson or four motion Under We want Agents to sell them. Will pay 830 to 8300 per month, or allow large commissions. Wilt rend Machines, to be paid for whoa sold. For circulate, terms, , enclose stamp and add rase PAGE BROTHXR8, General Agents, At either at oar Offices, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Toledo, Ohio, or St. LoUU, Missouri, flews with dofcbl*or Mugle thread.—[Scientific Amer-
PERIODICALS.
IVEWS AQEVCY. Newspapers and Periodic ala L LL the leading Dafiy, Weekly and Monthly HewsXm. papers, principal Magexlnea and Monthlies of the country regularly received, New Tork Illustrated Fapen, a eempfete stock of Beadls’s and Monro's Dime A llbarelaiaooest to the country trade, and mtlsfecguaranteed. Send for catalogue with st*mp en-
N. B. Back .number* Maeaxfne procured without
ie with itsmp i
C. M. TYLKR, ’"toots street ToSftgu*
Cash Assets, - - $4,067,455 80 UiMUUe* - - - 244,931 43 Net Assets, - - 3,823,065 37 . OF 16,000 FIRES —STILL— HAEX> A.T WORK!
F an
Efficient Organization qj, 4,000 Practical Underwriters, from Nova Scotia to California, and Lake Superior, Mexico and ths Gulf, harmonizing the Science of Average with compensating rates to the advancement of the public welfare. FKATTERITO TKST11710XIAK.S
JETNA INSURANCE C0„
mmvm are mi >/. • « L-j > • .. Insuranctt Department
or mu
STATE OE ISTEW The Insurcmce Commissioner to the Leg-
islature.
“The Alma Insurance Company of Hartford, one of the moat success!nl Fire Inauranc C. mpanic. of th * or any
other country.”
*,««.«» ‘‘ConnecticutCompanies follow tbe rule* and practice* oftbeAJtna almost as carefully as Iftbey weie embodied
Insulate law.”
Again, pointing to errors of practice iu t ew Tork Companies, the ^Etna’s successfal management and solid rales are called to their attention thus: “It still remains more a matter of wonder than imita-
tion la the Insorance world.”
....... “By what subtle alchemy has this corporation been enabled totumlisfuU paid capital in to the philosopher'* “The extraordinary even's which have distinguished
"The extraordinary even-s whic iu unparalleled financial bi.tory.”
DOORS, BLINDS ETC.
a. a a mason .
EU THOMPSON.
EMERSON, BEAT! A THOMPSON, No ■ 225 and 229 If'esl Market Street, Manufacturers ot DOORS, SASI1, BLINDS, Door affid 8%’Imdow Frames. Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flftftriag, Ceiling A Weatherboardiag ■71 LOOKING worked Lumber dreaud and sewed to P order. Scroll flawing done to order. All kinds of rough Lumber oonetently on band. mch30 tttm
HORSE SHOEING.
HITCHENS Sc DAWSON, *o. 44 Kaaat Maryland Street. Will devote their entire time te HORSE SHOEING ONLY.
[AVING HAD LONG KXPKRIVBCB IN THE L business, w* guarantee re Ua fact ion. mchlldjm
COMMISSION.
D.XIXl DvaCAH. W. H THOMAS. JACOB DUNCAN. D. DUNCAN & CO., CHENIER-A. L Commission Merchants, And Dealers In FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, WHISKIES AND CIGARS, *o. 49 Weat Louisiana St., (Opposite Calon Depot,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. IO*Consignments solicited. Pottofflce Box U42. aprMdtf
MARBLE WORKS.
ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS. lie Monti* Illlnolu Street.
Findlay At Co., Sculptors and dealers In all kinds of Imported Barbie Work, MANUFACTURED IN CARRARA, ITALY. -MUTE ALSO MAKE TO ORDER every thing perW W tabling to Marble work—Monument*, Tomb*, Vaults, Mantles, etc., at the most reasonable term*, and warrant to give eatisfaetlon. ILr* Orders from a distance promptly attended to. aprSStf
MILLINERY. Mrai. K. K*. Richmond A Co., FASHIONABLE Millinery, Cloak and Dress Making, No. 8 N. Pennsylvania St, opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprSfi dSm.
BOOK*.
Ml
r. wxapxM. u.t. acmwaxy. WEltI>rci SCMWALT, BOOKSELLERS A.\D STATIONERS, And dealen In Wall Pape^flflBdow Shades, etc.. No. 20 East WfcftfliRfftMi SU, Indianapolis, Opposite Gl*ani*> Blook.
.pdtdmT 1
for ■nftklBodku and Quid Fsns.
i>' ; * 1
INSURANCE.
To Andrew Wallace, Esq.: 'V'OtJR favor of June S8 la received. The Security X Insurance Company is good—first rate. w „ Dxblixb, Albutson ft Roix. housae InNewYork * Uel1 ttma 1118 b ** t
apt*6 dfit
J. S. DUNLOP <fc CO., No. 16 North Meridian.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
For Sale or Trade for Farm or
City Property,
country property.
mehlO dtf
WM. LOVE, Real Ktate Broker.
JEWELRY.
New Jewelry Store. ANDREW OEHLER, Watchmaker and Jeweler Ifa. 90 South Delaware Street, Between Washington and Maryland Sts., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
.^k^Kupedril^ done* C ^ e *pu I** ,Mi * pric **- • * apr85 dSm
BOARDING.
BO-AJEfcixrisr o_
MB mere ream left at the Governor's Meaeion, No. JLF tt Kevk.t, corner UUnei* street. ThW ie the beck Parlor, 18 by ii feet equare, with sleeping chamber—
either furnished or untarnished.
eprSt dtt i ■
T>0STKR* in block and colored ink, Ot every ccn»
PROFESSIONAL^ W. V. BURNS. YAWTER. BI RWS & TAWTJER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office^ West Washington Street, rncbU d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
H. T. MOBRISON.
MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law Frankfort, Clinton County',
mohl* dAwly
INDIANA.
Notes of Warning to all Prudent Persons Do not neglect the Security ot Itellable Imrarance. Policies issued without delay by A. ABRO.nCT, Agent. -A. 1 CO. febU d3m
josuru I. ■’DOBALO. ADDISON L. KOACUE. DAVID HUKKKS MCDONALD, ROACHE &. SIIEEKS, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, Second Story, sEtna Building, * « Pennsylvania Nt., Practice In the inferior and Supreme Co nrl* of India and In the Federal Courts. novlS-d&wtf xabtikm.kav. jovathax w. qobdob waltkhuakch RAY, GORDON A MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INUlANiPCLIS, IND.. Will practice in the Federal and State Court*. Office, No. Ik New A Talbott’s Building, South of Post Office. ^ _ no28-«tty J - W- BLAKE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office—No. 45 Rest Washington street, nearly over Fletcher ft Sharpe’s Rank, IXDIAIYAPOIAS, INDIANA. feblS d3m
DRYJpOODS. nsr e w s t o ir e _ JOHN FURNAS & 4 0.,
Have opened tteir
IVEW STOTii:, INo. 08 Fust Wa»hIiig-{oii Slrcrt, rriUBflDtY, March ‘20, and reeprctfully invite tbe I attention of the citizens of Indianapolis and ihe t-urroundingcountry to their large and splendid u--ort-ment of Dry Goods, elegant S.U-, French and Iri-h |W lins, new style Spring lire,* Goods, Organdies, Mu-dius, Prints, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Glover, Hosiery, etc , etc. Hoop Skirts, i ewest style, Balmoral Skir s, be,t quality, sud a full line of Ltd ie ,’ FnrnUhin. r:„, n.
Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown oths, Cass’meres »nd Vestlr:
ire. Linens, Table Cloths, Nai _ ,
and a full line of Xoi Ions. Also, a camp.ete a eortmeLt
tigs, Ti' king-, s-lect-d «Uh
etc.; Cloths, Cass'meres »nd Vesting-,
real care. Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc
ete a sortmet niclidO di;in
THE CENTRAL POINT
FOR
ZDIRTStT GrOOIDS. w. spotts & co., OF THE tsi .vu jstoim::.
9 ft Bfl leave to in'orm the
I 9 staatl
Goods, all the times. aprll c3m
•ave lo in'orm tha public that they have von tly on hand « fresh aud Urge supply of Lr of which thfy propose to s-ll at pr.ces to sni
w. sporrs ft
-try
ices to suit
»t. orwi io ft CO.,
No. 19 West Washington strpi-t.
REAL ESTATE.
B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC.
No. 24X West IVasliincton Mrocl. over Uraden’a Hook Mure,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA J. R. IriUlFFllH.
REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, lidjoining Mackfoni Llock. T¥OUSES and Lots, Farms and Western Lands bongM IX *nd sold. Deedsand Mortgages executed, iiouses
r-iDted, *nd rents collecred.
mcr.5 U3n M——
FURNITURE. IR. IB UL O V -A- JL, _ MR. N. S. BAKER
fret.
will
TTTAS removed from No. 81) North Delaware st AX to No. 40 Massachusetts avenue, where te
continue manufacturing
mattraseea, Cuakioms ■.ouugea.
And other Upholstery Goods.
Repairing of Purnituro done with neatness and vispatch. orch'.' d-Jm
SITUATIONS.
City Intelligence Ollicc.
Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Ser. ants. Situation procured on Farms, A ND for all kind* of labor. Vice versa, Merchants, /A Master Mechanics, General Agents, Landlord-, Honeekeeper* and Farmtrs can make selections from our many applicant* at the City Intelligence Oflice, No. 33V£ North Illinois Street, ro utt No. 1», second floor.
apr4 d3m
R. S. MOOKK. Proprietor.
MACHINERY.
K.T. S1NKK*.
DAKIKL YANDES.
WILLIAM ALLK.V.
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. S I IsT K: IE3R, <Sc CO., MANUTACTUaKBS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS Off PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES -A-7STID BOILERS, Circular Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iron Work, Patent Governors, Steam Gauge* and Whistle*, Iron Piping, Stevens’ Celebrated Steam Piston Packing, and all kinds of Brass, Engine and«Boiler Fittings. CASTIXCiS MADE TO ORDEK. BELTING, FIRE BRICK AHD FIRE CLAY for sale. ’ IManu. factory, 125 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FINE ARTS, ETC. Pictures, Frames, Mirror-*, Looking Ulusse*, 3VE OXJIalDX 3NT (3- S, Artist Materials, Tassels, Cord, * Picture Nall*. lit.-., YVliolesale an<l Tiet it il AT H. LIBBER & CO.’S, 91 North Pennsylvania .Street. mchS d3cn
DOORS, SASH, ETC. WARREN TATE, Manufacturer of Doors, Sash, Blind Door and Window Frames, Braclti KKouldinK*, E|c., Etc. Wholesale and Retail D.alerln FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDIi Flooring Worked Lumber dressed and sawed to o No. 38 South Now Jersey Street, _2£jgligEg prOtANAPidLId. INDIAN
LIVERY STABLE.
Livery Stable.
WW Stable formerly owned by Co., ^lah to aunouce to the public roflt and restock the eaiabliehmen
that they propose lent, aud wi.l bo at
. —| * a
accomodate parties with Ho, We invite the publio to gtv<
to thati entire Mtlsfactlon.
uprSfldlw
H1H1SLEY ft WOOD, ii Weet Pearl street
■to Cf i';4