Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1866 — Page 2
• ilf
DAILY HERALD.
• ‘ HALL & HUTCHIN3QN, WUHMHETOftS.
OFFICE -HEXULP VUTUEMQ. 18 1-* Kna < WmtUimrf mBtwmt].
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 1.
Democratic State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, Gen. MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. auditor of stati, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clerk. TREASURER OF STATS, JAMES B. RYAN, of Mulon. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of HtmUngton. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.
CONGHESSIONAL CONVBNTIONS. The following arc the placet and time at which Democratic Congressional conventions for this State are to be held: Third District—North Vernon, Jane 13. Fourth District—Lawrcnceburg, June 7. Fifth District—Cambridge City, May 17. Seventh District—Gteencastle, June 14.
BepaMIcane Suffrage
Reconstruction — The Gofnjr to Piecee—Negro Dead-The Report of the Keconetruetlon Committee on tl%e New Constitutional Amendment. The Committee on Reconstruction, after a session of some four hours to-day, at which all the members were present agreed to report, on Monday next, a Joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States, namely: “ Section 1. No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privllwes or immunities of the citlaens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any portion of life, liberty or property, without due process of law: nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of its laws. “ Section S. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States which may be included within this Union, according to their respective members, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding Indians not taxed; but whenever in any State the elective franchise shall be denied to any portion of its male citizens less than twenty-one years of age, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation In such State shall be reduced in proportion which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens not less than twentyone years of age. “ Section 3. Until the 4th day of July, 1870, all persons who voluntarily adhered to the late insurrection, giving it aid and comfort, shall be excluded from the right to vote for members of Congress, and for electors for President and Vine President of the United States. “Section 4. Neither the United States nor any State shall assume or pay any debts or obligations already incurred, or which may hereafter be incurred, in aid of insurrection or war against the United States, or any claims for compensation for loss ot involuntary service or labor. “ Section f>. Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the provisions of this article.’^
aaiv wkw
ug unhapi Present eed
i it—*
The Treelkeat m4 Cengreea
ppy dleagreement between . Congress has two sides to
right;and * wrong one. Bat which of the two
is the right one? That just now Is the goeo* _ _ tlon of questions with and for the people of of the past, and restoration of Useojd the United States. It maybe, Indeed, (bai la the brave days of old, enabled our fathers
The incubation of the .State-hatching committee is about terminating. It is like to prove a failure, an abortion. Not a State will he hatched. But on leaving the unproductive nest, the committee disclose what they would like to have brought forth. The above plan describes the hoped for chickens. But they are a species of fowl that will never chirp in this country. But to the plan. It abandons negro suffrage—except as conferred by States. It Is a solemn admission that the right of conferring suffrage Is with the several States. This is a great triumph of the Democratic principle, and admits the unconstitutionality of the Civil Rights bill, because, it is plain to every man that if Congress had the right to pass the Civil Rights.blll as it is, that body has the right to confer suffrage on the citizens of the States. And the admission that it can not confer suffrage, is an admission of the unconstitutionallty of the Civil Rights bill. That bill assumes to ertale citizens of /States and of the United States,other thin by naturalization, an act for which there is no grant of power in the Consittution. And we think no man will deny that, if under such circumstances Congress can create citizens, \t can vest them with the right of suffrage. The first section of this proiKisad amendment to the Constitution, is the first section of the Civil Rights hill, without the clause creating citizens, and is thus sought to he engrafted into the Constitution, because the law, as passed, is felt to be unconstitutional; but, as wc have said, without the clause creating citizens to mtjke it ronform to the now admitted doctrine that the elective franchise is to he conferred by States alone. The second section; this recognizes the doctrine of the right of States to confer or withhold suffrage, and diminishes State representation in Congress, to just the extent that any given State withholds suffrage from any class or color of male persons over twenty-one years of age. This section is so drawn as to prevent any State from giving suffrage to a few of a class and thus securing representation upon^the whole
class.
Tho'third section also recognizes the State suffrage right,’and seeks to restrict it, by constitutional amendment, so that, while the State can allow rebels to vote at her State elections, they shall not he allowed, for between three and four years, to vote for members of Congress. By the Constitution, as it now stands, all who can vote at a State election, can vote for members of Congress. This section of the proposed amendment will amount to nothing practically, though the Republicans hope it will enable the military, and the few Yankees that have gone to the South, to force one set of Republican members of Congress upon that people. The fourth section is useless. The Southern States have repudiated their rebel debts, and wc think the Union will have enough to do to pay its own. People are not very apt to volunteer to pay debts they arc not legally or morally hound to pay. The fifth section simply expresses the ind-. dental power Congress would possess by the very adoption into the Constitution, of the preceding sections, without any section cx* pressly conveying it. Taking the whole thing together, it really amounts to nothing, practically, beyond striking down, by a constitutional amendment, tu tho Civil Rights hill doe- by a statute, the State constitutions and laws on the subject of negroes, other than those withholding suffrage and changing the basis of representation from population to votes, was to force the Southern States to give the negroes suffrage or consent to be stript of their representation. And now, what of it? Why. here is a proposed amendment to the Constitution, to affect tho Southern States. Td whom Is it to be submitted? If the Southern States are out of the Union, how is it to be submitted to them? It assumes in the Republican rieft, that those States are out ot the Union, and this amendment embraces- the terms of read mission i Then it is not to he submitted to the Southern States, and when adopted by three-fourths off the Northern States, why, tho Constitution will be thus amended, but that will not bring the Southern States into the Union! They will still have to elect to return. But, If they are In thd Union, then, no conditions can b* proposed to them for return; they are already in, and have a right, by virtue of the very fad that they are in to representation under the Constitution as it is. Such are Republican inconsistencies! But, of course, the South, except perhaps, Tennessee, will not be admitted till this constitutional amendment has been pawed upon by the States. As negro suffrage is abandon ed, that will open the way to admit Tennessee, to conciliate the President. But this constitutional amendment will not be acted upon ,in the different States for one year, even should it pass Congress, which doubtful, as it will be opposed by the extreme radicals; se that we may look for disunion still to prevail so long as Republicans are power; and, when this proposed amendment has been acted upon and rejected by the States so that all is left as it now is, touching the Union, what then is to be done? Will the Republicans then consent to let the South in, under the Constitution as it now is, or take the stand for eternal dissolution? Tke Tkree Denver*• We call attention to the very able and interesting communication in to-day's psper, the question between the President and Congress. It will well repay ^ perusal.
neither the President nor Congress is absolutely right in all particulars; and whether either Dor Is not, is not thequestion to be considered by the people in determining to which their sympathies and support are due In the present contest. All human action, and especially all combined human action involvfbg the adjustment of a great many great and greatly diversified interests, must always fall short of what is absolutely right—must be merely an approximation more or less close thereto, and nothing more. It Is in this sense I wish to he understood In stating and considering the question between the President and Congress. The President would not claim fer himself absolute infalliblltty; and, If Congress should, few who are not laboring under some form of political insanity would feel inclined to sanc-
tion the pretense.
From the beginning of the attempt of Southern men and States to break up the Union, there really never were more than three admissable or conceivable hypotheses or legal predicaments in regard to the status of a State which had passed the ordinance of secession. Of course, 1, mean, when considered with relation to the principles of the Federal Constitution, and In a legal point of view. Whatever hypotheses mere force—the might of the mightier of the two sections might or might not establish, or tend to establish was not, and is not involved in this discussion; for mere force is just os likely to be wrong as right— against the Constitution as for it. Well, what then are the three hypotheses which presented themselves to the public mind when Mr. Lincoln was first inducted into the Presidential office ? They were these: First. The ordinance at secession passed by the “ cotton States ” is a valid act of political power, and rightly separates two political sovereignties—that of the seceding States and that of the United States—from each other; and abolishing all civil relations between the citisens of the former and the latter. Second. It is valid only for the purpose, and to the extent of abolishing the Government the seceding States, but still leaves the people and.terrltory thereof subject to the jurisdiction of the Utoted States for ail the purposes expressed in the Federal Constitu-
tion; or,
Third. It is invalid in every legal sense, and leaves the governments of the seceding States, in contemplation of law, In full existence, impaired only, for the time being, in their machinery, or organs, but ready to resume their play as soon as the unnatural state of affairs induced by force shall be removed by the appropriate interposition of lawful federal authority. These propositions were presented to the people and Government on the 4th of March, 1861, who hail it in their power to adopt any one of them. One they had to adopt os a legal neceseity. Mr. Lincoln, as the representative of the people of the United States, on that day, before the whole world, made his election—our election—an election which, in some form, has since been accepted, supported or acquiesced in by every department of the general Government, by all the State Governments of those States that did not secede, and by the people of ail the States that supported the second election of Mr. Lincoln—the election of President Johnson also, for they were chosen together, by the same votes and voters. "Which did he elect, and which reject, of these propositions? The first two he rejected, with clearness and emphasis, and very distinctly enunciated the last—said quite enougli to commit his administration to it— and never once during the course of his administration, to the end of his life, did he change the ground thus and then chosen. On the contrary, whatever act he may have done, or permitted to be done by others, in conffict with this position—and there were some of txith—his original theory remained unchanged till the end of his life. That theory was often asserted in terms ^too plain to admit of any misapprehension. It was this: No State can secede from the Union. Notwithstanding the ordinances of secession, the Union still remains unbroken. The ordinances are simplg void, and leave the State governments and institutions still existent and unimpaired. Hence, all force, whether organized and associated, or individual, to make secession successful, is illegal and criminal, and to be sujipressed by the legal and rightful authority of the Government. Upon this footing be went into the war, backed by the whole North, and, in my opinion, necessarily, properly and righteously. That^l have uot unstated his position, a few extracts from bis public writiugs will establish beyond controversy. I begin with the inaugural address, 3iarch 4,1861. In that he
says:
“ It follows, from these views, that no State upon its own mere motion, can lawfully get out of the Union; and that resolves and ordinances to that effect are legally void; and that acts of violence within any State or States, against the authority of the United States, are insurrectionary or revolutionary, according to circumstances. I, therefore, consider that, in view of the Constitution and laws, THE UNION is unbroken; and to the extent of my ability, I shall take care, as the Constitution itself enjoins upon me, that the laws of the Union be laithfully executed in all the States.” Further on in the same document, he says: “ As far as possible the people everywhere .shall have that sense of perfect security which is most favorable to calm thought and reflec-
tion.”
Again:
in the brave days of old, — to inscribe upon oar banner those dear tod words—" £ Pluribus Unties,” with ’the eonftdouMMM that th&y cy prtrtBfril tho troth. This prodaastum was uousaafyto recreate a people fortbe purpeee# of reunion }dor withoutit we could not have taken a step, as the great mass of Sou then men had engaged In the rebellion, and were therefore subject to trial and its incidents. To have attempted reorganization without these, would have been to attempt to frame Govemmente without a Mople, and to reunite States to tho Union, hat were without citizens. But the amnesty proclamataea told tbesa aea that they were pardoned—that they were citizens again—citizens of States in the Union and of the UnLoa— States that had never been out of the Union, and in the direction and control of whose Governments they might now again rightfully participate, without question from the common Government of all the States. The act of amnesty was a public art—a national aet, authorized by the Constitution, and by Congress under the Constitutfon. The faith ot the nation was pledged to maintain it as soon as it went forth; and it would be an act of deepest perfidy to break the pledge. Now what was the effect of this amnesty in relation to all those who were embraced In Its terms?* I think it may be said to have operated not only to protect them against all prosecutions, pains and penaltioe that might otherwise have fallen upon than by reason of their part in the rebellion; but, also, to estop any public functionary, er department ef any Government,
ittviims ^ y vs
State or Federal, from looking behind the amnesty for grounds to disquallly them for any position, trust or duty under either, to which they may be subaequonUy oalted. Mere, them were the great mass of Southern people restored to all their personal rights under the Constitution, and to perfect freedoip from all question on account of ivtott they might have done or said during the war. Thus far, than, there was no quarrel between the President and his party—the Union party, whom little men would still havs insulted, and, if their courage had been equal to their malice, murdered an opposition Senator tor qualifying his pledn of support to the Administration by simple
reference to bis conscience.
The States, as already shown, were never affected by secession. The people of those States were parified from the effect* of the unlawful and bloody attempt to soeede, by the amnesty proclamation. These States, therefore, have thus citizens capable of again electing officers, and reorganizing their governments, and thereby re-estsbltsblng. without question, their suspended civil anil political relations with the general Government I speak designedly of civil and political relations between the Federal Government and the States, and the people thereof. In so far as a government deals with Us people, legislates for them, it may change its policy and its laws; and them is no superior in this world to question its right, but the people. If they suffer from its broken pledgee to follow certain lines of policy to which itnas won their assent and. confidence, they must correct the wrong at the next election. But when one political power deals with mother whsn the Fodarst Government pledges Itself to the State govern-
/ ments to pursue a certain IDE of policy, and afterwards abandons it, them is something more and’worse that In As termer earn. The
•‘If by mem force of dumbers, a majority should deprive a minority of any clearly written constitutional right, it might in u moral point of view, justify revolution—certainly
e P ...
ten constitutional right, it might in u moral point of view, justify revolution—c< would, if such right were a vital one.”
Speaking of his duty, he says:
“His (the President’s,) duty U to administer the present Government as it came to his hands and to-transmit it, unimpaired by him,
to his successor.”
The Southern Confederacy, soon after his inauguration, sent esmmissioners to Washington to enter “ into negotiations for the ad justment of all questions,” growing out of the separation of the Southern States from the Union. But, “ Mr. Seward, by .the direction of the President, declined to receive them, because it could not be admitted that the States referred to had, in law or fact, withdrawn from the Federal Union, or tbat they ceold do so in any other manner than with the common cousent of the people of the United States, to be given through a national convention, to be assembled in conformity with the provisions of the Constitution of the United States.” This was on the 12th of March, 1661; »nu the position thus early taken by Mr. Lincoln, and the Secretary of State, was never abandoned by the former while he lived; ami, so far as 1 Itnow, has never yet been abanddhed by the latter. Te say that Congress bee been committed to the same position, in alasost every solemn form, and on many occasions, is fully supported by their journals and laws. The division of the State of Virginia, and the admission of West Virginia, can stand upon
no other footing, if we are to Interpret the act by the declarations of those who passed it. But I need not go into details. Upon this ground the war was fought out to a successful issue: and, even after it: was over, and President Lincoln had passed from his labors to the rewards of eternity,‘our Governor Morton, heading a self-constituted “ Indiana del-
sM&sjKssKasr-r-Sriary McCulloch has gteDussed a r to Mr. Wbkub, of the reveoue n, asking him, his opinion of the ef-
fect upon the financial condition ofthecountty of the passage of the proposed bffl for the
eqoalizatiqp ef soldiers’bmii answers that tha panaageof
of ibe MU would in-
000,000, increasing the annnai interest from fillMn to eighteen millions; that our debt Is noW more oppressive than that of -any nation in the world;that Great Britain, rich as that empire is, has never drawn, by taxation, in m tingle yeer, from her people, ever abotit $376,000,000; that we shall draw this year from^thf people of this young republic of the United States probably ntout $560^00,000; that the people can ndttendure this rate of taxation long; that the revenues, at present rates of taxation, must fall fffln- coming years, from the decline of business; that foreign importations will decline, and revenues from Ibis source,diminish, etc. tie Is dearly against the equalization of bounties. This correspondence is evidently a move preparatory to the defeat of the equalization measure. We are satistteiFthis Rump BepublicuDL'ongress will Rot pass tlfe Mil. They wllftflk potriotic'al aboutlt, make bunkum speeches, as did the Republican Legislature of Ohib about the eight hour bill, but like the eight hour bill iu the Ohio legislature, the soldiers' equalization blit iu Congress will be, in as secret a manner as possible,8trangledWe tell the soldiers, the Republicans do not is (end to give them their bounties. . 4 »
The theatrical
managers in Boston have
‘e coloi in that
State Govenuneat D,sorter as JU constitutional powers and duties go, as mush a sovereign as the general Government to in relation to the powers r nd duties with which it la intrusted. In so far,therefore,as there tea ledge of faith between these government* In respect to any matter of mutual interest, or discussion, that pledge should be held as sacred as if passed by two independent nationalities. It is, In fact, under the sanction of tho spirit of the same public law; and subject to the same delicate but sublime principles of gen-
eral morality and honor.
But admitting all this, what follows? How do these principles ten«l to settle the question
between the Preeidest and Congress?
I answer, much every way; for if the States were always in the Union, then the ettRens of the States, and the States themselves have certain rights which the Federal Government can not lawfully destroy. Impair or touch, without violating both constitutions, Among these rights, plainly written down in the Federal Constitution, stand the nebf of the State Government, or the people of the State to determine the qualification of those who shall exercise the elective franchise in all cases under either State of Federal Government; the right to determine when the power of the Federal Government ahaH be Invited to aid the State in suppresssing an insurfection against the State’s authority; the right to be represented in Congress, and participate in the passage of the laws which they are to obey; the right of its citizens to an impartial jury trial iu the State ami district wherein they may be charged with having committed tbew otfences; the right of freedom from search or seizure of themselves or property, unless for certain prescribed causes; ana s thousand and
one other great sad vital rights...
What, then, does Congress do or what dote the President d b, that they should fall ont and quarrel? They were ou good terms after the amnesty had been proclaimed: both still :garded the Union as unbroken, all the States ni it, and, of course, with all their rights; for who can find any clause in the Constitution giving some States righto which an denied to others? Of course, the people of the several States, like the States themselves, are and must be equal before the common Constitution of all. Congress overlooks this importaat fact, and passes the Freedmen’s Bureau bill. It is a sad piece of discrimination against rights iMith of the people and States, which all, have hitherto regarded as fundamental, and which the administration of Mr. Lincoln, Congress, the people of the North,
including our most exeeliei President Johnson, all
selves to protect, and the invasion ef which Ir. Lincoln declared, as already seen, to be a iffieient Justification for revolution. Had it become a law, and been submitted to, it must have led to the ultimate abolition of all State rights, and the loss of constitutional liberty in our country. The Preetdent stood by his public pledges, and vetoed it. He stood by the avowed principles of Governor Morton, and vetoed it. He stood upon the vote of the people who elected him, and vetoed it. He it x>d upon the measures of Oongr e«and vetoed He stood upon the measures of President Lincoln, upon ground consecrated by his blood, and vetoed it. And better than all, he stood upon the still unshattered granite of the constitution—upon the principles of constitutional liberty, and general and equal justice, and vetoed it. Bnt behold the consequences! The Congress has become his foe. The Union party, that but two hours before, held as the most essential dogmas of its creed that, the President is the admluutration—the administration is the government; therefore, to oppose the President is to oppose the government; and that, as opposition to the government is treason, he who opposes the President
lason—a traitor, and ought to be
governor, am
had pledged tbem-
hung, now turn against him; and commit the
treason they loatne so much in tho
“ Copperheads.” Then, comes the Civil Righto
accursed
” uvmAMm, x u.i., www *x.u x/. /i 1 Rights bill, which tells us, U not in tenw, at least in
ness, pressed upon cessity of adopting the samm principle, and the duty of maintaining it. It was^however, already familiar ground with the vtesideht. who had long occupied U as the f ery citadel of our Constitution. I believe there was a general acquiescence on the port of the people and their representatives in the views then expressed by the President, whether they as generally regarded with approval the modesty of the speech of the Governor of Indiana, or not. Its patriotism, however, jnstified His Excellency, even in the eyes of the most fastidious of his worshippers. Well, at the close of the war, a general amnesty was proclaimed by the President to all offenders, with certain exceptions, not excep* tlonkble,in those States,whose people hod been recently engaged in endeavoring to destroy the Union. This amnesty proclamation met. Indeed, with some growls and ill natured. snarls from those jiious bloodhounds, who bad contributed Rule to support the rebellion, either of blood or treasure; but who hud spent the four years of wax iu speculation and peculation, in fraud and fury against their political adversaries; and whose legacy to the municipalities, towns and townships in which they reside, has been, and is a heavy burden of taxation Imposed for the parporeof putting better men into the ranks of the Union mj than themss*ves—imposed to preserve their pres cions skins from all danger of shot or AeU, and keep within their veins their “eoward jilood,” which were better out than in; bnt, by the
effect, that if wo- have hitherto thought that a white man whs ar good as a negro, as long as sr. all men should he equal beforff»fifcR taw, we have been mistaken; for that the- negro shall henceforth have gage» and pledget for his righto which dp not belong to the whit* man at all. Andho goes the battle. - Congress has entered the lists for these new fangled notions. The President stands by the old, and vetoes their measure. It passes, and, so far as the Constitution will let live. Is the law to-day. Who is right? The President or Congress? Citizens of our common Union answer the question. Sav whether the President, who has kept the pledges of his lamented predecessor, made during the WAT, made by Congress itself, plcdgesfor which our soldiers fought and fell, shall be abandoned to Ms enemies in his heroic struggle to “ reconstruct the pillars of demolished government Or will you not stand by him, and make his hanJs strong with your support, and his heart glad with your generous sympathy? What can be gained for our country by aeoking stil). to keep alive, by new acts of hostility, the sense of defeat to which our Southern fellow citizens have been subjected, mod which, tf -Ahey Roman, they must needs feel keenly already? Is it not better to foiflvwwhee^ Do have been injured, and pass an act of aliencc In relation to deeds that “were not made for forgetfulness?” May I not address yea in the language of the bard of Avon, and frttbout offense say; as he wrote for one who spoke to a people placed in a condition kindred to our own: “ You sad-faced men, people and sons of Rome, By uproar severed, like a flight of fowl Scattered by Winds, and- high, tempestuous gusts, O, let me teach you how to knit again This scattered corn Into one mutual sheaf. These broken limbs into one body.”
ttt
combined to exclude colored people from places of amusement in that city. The fine lor violating the recent law on that subject is
merely novainsX.—Exchangf.
Boston is the (goodly. Godly, loyal city of this country, and where the *• cullered cuss” la a friend and a brother. This combination of the managers against the African is out-
rageous. Where is Lydia Maria ?
Three hundred bObies in Indiana have been uned aftyr Hon. Schuyler Colfax by their
I ml ring parents—Chronicle.
Whom do the “ parents ” admire—the babies or the Hon. Speaker? Probably the mothers do both.—Constitutional Union. ScatnfLXK will never be troubled with any offspring of his own, and the knowledge of this fact is probably why fond mothers are so
atronizing. ^
•taste Items.
—There are four lodges and two encampments of Odd Fellows in Richmond. —The Northern Indianian says that the wheat crop is a failure in Koeduseo county. —A new Democratic paper has been established at Knox, Stark county, called the Stark County Times, with Wm. Burns, esq., as
editor.
—Judge Samuel Hanna, .vice president of the Pittsburg, Fart Wayne and Chicago railroad, has accepted the presidency of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad. —At a recent session of the Circuit Court for Vanderburgh county four persons were sentenced to the penitentiary—two for ten years, one for life and one for two years. —Many of ont formers, becoming discouraged wjth the prospects of a crop of winter wheat, are sowing spring wheat in its place. At very best we shall have hut little wheat in this vicinity this season.—P/pmoufA Dem-
ocrat.
—The Richmond Palladium, hke the Henry county Tifroez'and Muneie Free Frees, can’t go Julian and the State ticket, at least they iail to publish the State ticket and Julian’s name tor Congress in their prints. —The Cannellon Cotton Mill Company intend enlarging their factory this summer. At present they work about forty bonds, and turn out daily about five hundred and fifty pounds of spun cotton. Their pay amounts to $1,300 per month. —The citizens of Evansville arc highly pleased with their new Metropolitan, and a temple dedicated to Thespus is one of the fixed institutions of that city. Mis* Annie and Katie Mayhew, of this city, are playing at the Metropolitan. Horrible Accident'.—Mr. P. C. Cohoe, a resident ot Indianapolis, met with a serious opcidont at the depot in Richmond on Tuesday nfght lost. lie hod just arrived from the East, and was standing on the platform awaiting the departure of the train, when a car that was backed down, knocked him down, and the wheels passing over his foot and ankle, crushed them so badly that aniputatlou was thought necessary, which was i>erfonned by Dr. Weist. assisted by Dr. Waring and others. The injured atan was kindly cared for at the AvenueHauae/and on Wednesday morning was sent home. —We take the following items from the Richmond Palladium of April 20: The Crops.—We have conversed with farmers from various parts of our county during the week, and they all speak encouragingly of tiie wheat crop. If no blight occurs between this time and harvest, the husbandnun will be amply repaid for hla toll. Small PoXv—We are pleased to announce that this loatbesome disease is foot disappearing from our city. Bnt few coses now remain, and they are so nearly convalescent that there is no danger apprAended of the disease spreading from them. HoN. M. C.Krrr.—This gentleman’s course as representative is so generally respected and admired that few words are needed from us. He moat nobly represent* the intelligent and eonaervalive patriotism of the Second Congressional District of Indiana. Men of ail parties are compelled to admit The party which gave him their votes are particularly proud of him. Mr. Kerr Is an excellent scholar, both in lettere and men. He is a man whose speeches it pays to read, because they are the fruits of patient reflecuon, because his thoughts are eloquent, and precisely expressed, and because every line of them give cvh denceofa fair play, candid and brave spirit, of a statesman ly style of thinking and a scholarly style of expressing.— Cannelton Be-
porter«
—« m • ^
Judge Kilgore.
This gentleman delivered an address to the people at the court house on last Saturday afternoon. The house was well filled and his speech listened to with great attention. It produced a marked effect. The friends of
had
open^an^man^Uy'and sustain bis policy. He showed up the radical theory in Us true light. His argument in favor of a strict construction of the Constitution and against consolidation, are sound to the core. He demonstrated clearty that the object of the rtuBcM is universal suffrage. Fer this they were willing to accept Senator Stewart’s proposition and pardon every traitor In the South. We noticed a gentlemen, strongly suspected of being ektremely radical, taking notes, while the Judge was speaking. We supposed hi) Intended to reply, hut. guess bis courage oozed out at his finger’s ends before the speech was concluded. What will he do. with his notes? If he quietly stows them away it certainly will be much labor losti for he worked dili-
gently In taT
that be la
gore’s . . . ... shape and send them gratis as the speech was in the main “ sound oorn,” The radicals here must “grin and bear it.” It may hurt. It no doubt does, to have one of their own party, declare to the people that their sole object, is
aemiTwc. HMUiroUS MILT SEKiLS
DTK AML
Book and Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT,
IssdHaasaapwIbs -
• - ■■dtassaa.
noraiSTOES or the herald take leasure in rotarntag tbeir (banka to their friends public for the Vfery liberal patronage they have
no* hftitatotoaay that , t §,t. IH ' ? BOOK AMD JOB OFFICE
Is one of the meet complete and extensive In the West. OnrFacilities in TIPK, SfKAU POWER PRESSES, end materials pertaining to a printing office, are each that we
satisfaction.
Busineks, Visiting and Fancy C rlety, at aoiunaily luw pric
4JAK1M ,, l ■ -
Fancy Colored Card, in every Ta-
sk for these wartimes.
POSTERS In black and colored lnk,*Laa*rF conceivable shape else, aad an oar ea every colored paper.
— - CIRCULARS Of e eery description neatly executed on common white or colored paper, letter paper, note paper or, in fact, on any kind or qaality of paper desired, end price accordingly. 2Jlank Bookie We have a very complete aaaortmeot of paper for Blank Books, wblcn will bo bound In such manner as will torero oompletesatUCaotioii. The attention of County officers is eepeclally called (o this branch of - oar bool ness.
Cmnditiom «f Weat Vlnimlm—Effect •f Harsh Hems me*. In West Virginia, the par excellence loyal people, by the aid of bayonets, got possession of the Government, and have disfranchised oil the people who participated in the rebellion. In many places, perhaps throughout the whole State, the disfranchised compose a majority of the people. Here, a few white people of the country govern the many, as their subjects. This infamous and unwise course is causing great dlseattsfoctiowhi tho Data, much disturbance, and a call for United State# forces to enable the few to hold down the many is made. Give these disfranchised men their equal rights, and you restore peace, and aave expense. Continue to persecute, and yon provoke a new rebellion. This is what the Republicans want. Hence their hank and malignant poliey toward the whole South.
enough to say the line 1 la not the slothes line.
lal Bui
line of
letin, Adah]
Is ungallant zaacs Manikin
your conservatl ribs, but you must not kick back. Be patient. Keep cod. Your consertlve Republican brethren hare a right to “hit” you, In aore and tender place*. It .remains to be seen whether or not the radicals can “pick up“ courage enough to have one at their friends, Julian for instance, make a speech in Anderson.—Anderson Standard.
INSURANCE.
To Andrew Wallace, Esq.: ■WTOUB favor of Jane 98 if received. The Security L Insaraae* Company la good—first rate. Dasuxs, Albxbtsox ft Eos*. W* havs scores of such letters from the beet bostnem house* in Now York. J. 8. DUNLOP A CO., aprtS dst ~ • No. M North Meridian.
MILLINERY.
NKm. E. lx. Klcfemomd * Co., fashionable Milliaery, Cleik aM Dress Making, No. 8 N. Fonnsyhma 8t, oppoeHe Odd FrfleWi’ Ball, apitn enm U'rthNA-
IN8URANCE.
* BILL HEADS Of various rises, neatly printed on nicely rated paper, end at the very lowest living rate*.
Railroad Printing. ODeara of railroads will oooanlt the interests of tha aaam by calling at the Herald Office and leaving their erAarefor work. A ponton ef o*r malarial haa bean aeticted with ralevann (a this class ef work.
BOOK PRINTING. Oar R*ok Boom is w*ll stocked with new type, and w. keep on kaad on exlansiv. stock of Book Paper, wkick Is purchased at the very lowest wbo'esale prices. Country publishers would do well tosend In their pamphlet work, as oar faclllUes will enable us to do U at such rates as will allow lham a reasonable profit. We shall make this branch ef our twanesa a speciality, and persons tssvMlzas their order* can depend npon a neat, clean job.
Steam Prefixes. Wa haveconnectad with oarestabllsement, six presses In foil blast, which enable os to tarn off an unlimited number of impressions per day, aod which give us great advantages over other establishments.
Stei-eot pin g (at PabIKhers, promptly stunted ta.
1 I* want of say description ef prt*U*g, 1 a mammoth poster, should aot faH to call
Job Rooms.
Rj^P*mo*s I* want of say
"Toin a label to a at tho Herald Jo
irpAII work done Just wbeu promised. ILf'lems—Cash ou delivery.
HALL ft HUTCH1N80X. Proprietors.
RAILROADS.
EYniiMVMlle and fra at lord*, ille
Railroad.
Three Trains leave Evansville daily.
John Ingle, Jr.. President and Superintendent; Martin, Ueneral Ticket Ageul; A. K. MbraJer, <•
Freight Agrut, Evansville.
J F.
(crueral
From A. T. Stewart Sc Co. dl ENTLNMXN: Tear* ef the Ittk leal, i* received. VJT w * * real state that toe Beoari'y Fire Imrance Company laeearidered hare am* ef tke best in the city. Our hoaae haa now an tnmraww ef ever twenty thon■aod dollars with them. It is pwfeeUy reliable every
Imdlnnnpolls and f Tncinnatl Kullroad. Thrte Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Omccas-H-C. Lord. President and Superintendent; J. F. Richardson, Assistant Superintendent; F. B. Lord, General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner, General Freight Agent, Cincinnati; W. II. L. Noble, General Agmt. IndUnapoii*.
Colmnabu* amd Imdianapolls. <>mtral Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Omcaas—R. R. Smith, President, Colnmbut, O.; J. M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. A. Smith, General Freight Agent; J. W. Skiles, General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.
L.oulMvllle, New Albany and Chicago Railroad. Direct Routs from Louisville to Chicago. Omcaas—D. D. WIIHaJMon, Trustee, J. A.Williamson Assistant Trustee; B F. Hasten, Superintendent, J*fayette; J. G. Williamson, Genaral Ticket Agent; K. H Campbell, General Freight Agent, New Albany, Ind.
Terre
Haute aud ludlauapoli* Railroad. Four Passenger Trains laave Indianapolis daily. Oincxas—K J. Peck, President; R. E. Ricker, SoperIntendeut; 8. T. Scolt, General Agent, Indianapolis.
•ledferwmuvilie Railroad. Three Passenger Trains laave Indianapolis daily. Omens—D. Ricketts, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Ferrier, General Ticket Agent; Thomas Cane, General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Thomas Cars*, General Agent, Indianapolis.
Laflkyrette aud ludlauapoli* Rall- . . j rood, j Three PamengerTraln. leave Indianapolis dally. Ornnaa*—William F. Reynolds, President; J. M. Kerper, AsaMant Sopeintendent, Lafayette; W. H. Parulee, General Agent, Indianapolis.
BelleAuRtalfoe Railroad. 1 Passenger Train* leave Indtanapoils dally, * ”
v ...vsaa—Stillman Witt, Preridant, Cleveland, O.; B N. Brown, General Saperiqtaadent; Lucies Hill^Genera Freight Agent, T. D. Barton, General Passenger Agent
Indianapolis.
ludlauapolim Peru and Chicago Railroad. -
Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Msoji Preflfcteat ad<1 SRMViRtfDdRRftp . C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V.T. Hallott, General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews, General Freight Agent, Indianapolis. *
EXPRESS COMPANIES. Adam* Express Company.
Alfred
Ohr,
rred tydtber,'Saperintemdent, Cincinnati; Jehn Agent, Indianapolis. ~ -
American Express Company*
: Washington etree ianapolis; J. Butter.
Indianapolis Office—No. 34 East Washington street.
E. W. Sloan, Superintendent, Ind!
field. Agent, Indianapolis.
United State Indianapolis Office—No. 34 Nut Washington street. J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.
TtLECRAPH COMPANIES.
Western Union Telegraph Compdhy7 ’ □Office in BlacLord’s Block, corner Keridina and Washington streeu;«utrance an Meridian street. John F. Wallack, Division Superintendent; Charles C Whitney, Manager B.C. Duncan, Chief Operator. Unitdd States Telegraph Company No. 14 North Pennsylvania street. J. O. Wilson, Division Superintendent of Indlnnu; 8. MeComb, Manager.
INSURANCE.
ISO OEIVT. /V» 0f our lit* Insurance CusUmer. was vary vF much gratified the ether day by an official aattne freu the Mutual LZe Home Offioa that his divldonds. Of CASH, PAX4HLB ON DKMAXD, have avenged 00. 3« 0t He. !• North Meridian afreet.
Mannf actarers.
Wholesale Trade.
-21
SAWS.
K. C. ATKINS,.
Manufacturer of Patent Grasad. Circular, MiU,M*edf
mud Improved Cross Cut
?
■ S .A. W S,
Breakage in repairing done at owner’s risk. ftb9VOm
AMS A CO, le Dealers, ? TIT
Carpets, Oft Cloths, Mattings,
SASH,, DOORS AND BLINDS-
SASH, DOOR, BUND AND BOX MANUFACT8RERS, - And Rouse Carpenters. W. 33. FES3L.E3L Sc CO., Cor. South and Delaware streets. BwhSdSu
« Window Nhadea, Wall Sapat, Xtn., 3$ and 28 West Washington Strefe,
ftbftdSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
EDEN. LARMOUR A WITMAN Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Moulding*. ITlooring*, Etc., fabgg dBm No. dB Bam Market Street
BOOTS AND SHOES.
rtNIITH A 8TETTER, 74 Massachusetts Avenue Manufacturers of BOOTS AND SHOES. Order* promptly attended to. Repairing lone with pegtRais and dlapatch. mch2 d3m
FURNITURE.
WELKEItS A HAX.E* Wholesale Manufacturers of UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Parlor, Library and Office Furniture, Indianapolis. W.rerooms No. 84 Bast Market street, opposite Poat- “® cp - Manufactory, opporite the State House, formerly John Ott a. Special attention given to all ordered work. mekS d3m
ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.
JT. E. TAYLOR, JR.. HO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER A MODELER, Manufacturer of all kind* of PLASTER WORK. Order* from lbs countrj orolij promptly attended to
LIGHTNING RODS.
13-A.VI13 MUNSON, ftlw. «9 Ea*« Washington Street, Manufacturer of the Celebrated Copper Tabilar LIghtiiig Rod, And Munson’* Combined nULEK AND PAPES CUTTER. feblgiUm
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
Jss.W.Wto*erW.L. Adams; Jno *. eonrtffiB. I. Foster.
HUME, AIK
Wholesale
MARTIN BURTON, Manufacturer and Dealer In TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Etc., wholesale and retail. No. 2B (old No. 13) South Illinois Street, Tkree doors South of Palmer House, Indianapolis, Ind. Bepairiiig done at short notice. Trunksmade to order. feblSfUm
PATENT MEDICINES.
Q-
ZHZ. BTTEZLZL, Manufacturer of Dr. Buell's
Celebrated Family Medicines, No. if* Pearl St., Indianapolis.
PUMPS.
KLl-IAIi HASKKT. FTTMI 5 USdLAJKEIR., Would respectfully Inform the citixens of Indlananolis and sarroanding country, that he is prepaied to fnrniah Pomps of the beet quality to *U who may favor him with their orders. Work aoatto any port of tho State, and warranted for one year. Shop BO. M NORTH DKL4.WABR 8TRECT, oppaslta tha Court Bouse, Indian,polls, ind. Wells dog and repairad at all time* In a sarixfactorr msoner. f.bl9 d3m
FURNITURE.
SPIECIEE, THOMS St CO., Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu all kinds of FURNITURE, CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES, Warerooms, Ho. 73 West Washington Street, JVbll dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cabinet Alakers* Union, Manufacturers of all kinds of F TJ H 1ST X T XT IR. E j No. 191 East Washington St., febl* 43m IHDIAHAPQH8, IND
HAT MANUFACTURER.
WILT.TATWT I». BPlOW3Nr, HAT MANUFACTURER, No. 31 Kentucky Avenue, Next to State Offices, fed 111 ^3m INDIAHAPOH8. IND.
CIGARS. ANOKEW WALLACE'S SONS, Manufacturers of lb. Celebrated and World Renowned Cricket Cigar, Also, Jobbers of Cigar*, Tobacco* and Snullfc, Salesroom and Manufactory, 47 South Delaware Street, fed 19 d3m
O. IFHEYHNTOILIDS, 149 Cor. New York and Noble Sts., Manufacturer of Cnba and Havana Cigars,
fed!9d3m
CHOICE BRAND* ONLY.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC. JB. O. SHA.W, Manufacturer at all kinds of first class Carriages, Baggies & Spring Wagons, No. 36 East Georgia St., Indianapotia, Ind. All kinds of heavy Business Wagons made to order, hung either on Rliptic, half or full platform foring. Repairing done promptly. fedlil d3m
s.jr. nasw. r. axvxa. S. W. DREW A CD,. Manufacturer* ef CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, East Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind. f*dl9 d3m
NOVELTY WORKS.
UNION NOVELTY WORKS. B’RIIVl*: dc BdOOXUB, Manufacturers of Bedstead Fasteners, Window Fasteners, Gate Fasteners, Spittoons, La lob as; Casters, Sad Iran Stands, Muffin Pass, Patent Water Drawer, and the only manufacturers of FRINK’S SAFETYBLIND SHUTTER HINGE, Th* be tin use. ron Castings of kind* aiad* to write. 24 Georgia St., bet. Pennsylvania and Meridian, febisdlm INDIAN APOIJS, IND.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
J-AJfolES C-AJUCO, Carpenter and Builder,
No. 44 Kentucky Avenue.
tetdal attention paid to the fitting up of Store-, and allklnds of Jobbing done with dispatch. apr!3 d3m
WM. Is. aA.L.TMA_E%SH, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
All kind* of Job Work. Shop on New York Street, South Side,
Bet. Illinois and Meridian 8la., INDUNAPOUS, IND, Particular attention given to small Jobe sad a repairing work. febUdlm
SEWING MACHINE.
$21 Bftrtfott Sewing Mtchiie. $25 T 1CKN8KD under patents of Howe, Wheeler ft WUI J son, Grover ft Baker, and Stager Co.’s, and tha .nly Cheap Machine iaiae tinltad States, haring the right to use the Wheeler ft Wltaea erfeur motion finder eeu. > We want Agents to sail them. Will pay RM te DM per month, er allow Urge commission*. Will send Machines, to be paid for when sold. For circulars, tanna, etc., enclose sump and address PAGX BBOTHXBS, General Agents, At either ef our Offices, Philadelphia, Pesmsylvaala, Toledo, Ohio, er St. Louis, Missouri. Saws with doubla er stogie thread.—{SeieuUftc American. aprtdUwlJt
PERIODICALS.
NEWS A.OEIVOY. Newspapers and Periodicals. F LL th* Wading Dally, Weekly and Monthly News- /% papers, principal Magasine* and Moothlias of th* country regularly received. New York XUuatraUd Papers,* compute stock of Beadle’s and Monro’s Dime Publication*, etc., etc. A liberal discount to the country trade, tad sstlsfaetien guaranteed. Sand fer catalogue wtth stamp enclosed. 0. M. TYLKB, No. g7 South TIHnois street. N. B. Back numbers ef any Wading Newspaper or Magasine procured without extra charge. aprtldSm
BOOKS.
n. wxanna. *• t. smnrou. WEKREN A 8UMWALT, BOOKSELLERS AMO STATIONERS, And dealers in Wall Paper, Window Rprifibfifoe No. 26 Bast Wai/Ungton St, Indianapolis,
Baadgnartera fer ModWtll aprttdSm.
. J KKAUSfl Sc mOMMs, * Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Oarpets, > Wall Paper, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, etc., 101 East Washington Street, epp. Court House, feb»Sra . INDIANAPOUS, IND,
Wholesale Trade.
GROCERIES.
J. S SAW YU.
L. W. BASSSUfAN.
SAWYER Sc IIASSKLJIAH, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 40 South Meridian Street, febf‘ d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
B.B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. Betg. Applegate. E. U. ALVORD Sc CO., Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. febPdSm
A. Jones. H. Clsy. K.P. Jones. J.W. Jones. •A.. JO]VES & CO., (Successor to Jones, Vionedge ft Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House Building, feb9 d3m .. INDIiNAPOLIS, IND.
c. a. bluott. a. a. nr an. *. w. area. LLLIOTT, RYAN Sc CO., Wholesale Dea'ers iu GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special a'tentioo give* to Teas and Tobacco. Bo. 48, corner Meridian and Maryland Sts , Indianapolis. febSdSm
J. a. caossLAxd.
a C HA.NKA.
1 a. CALDWELL CROSSL.AND, MAGUIRE Sc CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Comer Meridian and Marylanl Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. feb8 d3m
J. W. HOLLAND.
V. OSTKSHKTEa.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEVER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND COMMISSION MKKCHANTS, 76 East Washington Street. * feblO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
HATS. CAPS, ETC,
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Bt/KTON Sc DAVIS, Wholesale Dealer* in Boots nncl Shoes, No. 38 South Meridian Street, frbS d3m Inriimmapolia.
COMMISSION..
CHARLES GLAZIER, Commission Merchant, Dealer in Flour, Grain, Hay. and Produce generally, and manufacturer of Corn Meal. No. 146 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind Particular attention given to the sale and purchase of Flour, Grain an 1 Produce. feblS d3a
JOM.W T. DEWEESE Sc CO.,
■ -GENERAL *.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS Amd Dealers im Produce,
3 South Delaware Street, fere d3m INDIA
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
ISRAEL WILSON, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Ftowr amd mil kimd* off Feed, No*. 12 and 16 South Pennsylvania Street, (Few dean below Sharpe ft Fletcher’s Bonk.) feMdSm
G - G. HOLMAN, Produce Commission Merchant No. fi Bates House Building, Washington Street, Imdlmmmpolls, Imd. Consignments of all kinds. Produce and Previsions solicited. feb» dSm
DRY GOODS.
WERB, PATTISOY St CO.,
JOBBBBS OF
Dry Goods and Notions, Ho. 3 AhroriPa Block, South Meridian street.
ImdUumpfrUs, Imd.
fab* dim
OUVBBTOOSXT. X. S. STS AM. S. a. COUUCUVS. TOIJ8EY, BYRAM St CO., joss us or Dry Goods and Notions, Me. S Ahrord’s Bled, South Meridian street, Imdlamapoli*, Imd. f*b9d3m
w. c. TAeKiMcrrox. u. a. ramso*. LANDERS, TARKINSTON A PATTISON, Dry Hoods and Notions, No. 58 South Meridian street, Schuull’s Block, Imdlmmmpmlis, Imd. fobSdSm
PEE, CONDUITT St CO., WhotoeaW Dcaler^n Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, A.3STD TSrOTXOYSTS, No. 4 AJvord’s Block, Sonth Meridian street, febBdSm INDIAJCUAJPOLIS.
MURPHY, KENNEDY Sc CO., Wholesale Dealers in Foreigi aid Domestic Dry Costs, APCD NOTIONS, No. 43 aad 44 last Washington street, fbb9d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
FRUITS.
J. A. TARLTON Sc CO., i Wholesale Dealers tn FOREIGN AND Hermetically Sealed Fruits, fancy Groceries, Plain and PUnty Candies, Pickles,Oysters, Nuts, Cigars, dec. No. S3 South Meridian Street, Indian*poll*, Ind. fshSdSm •
STATIONERY. ETC.
Perseus, Macauley Sc Co., Wholeaale Dealer* In SCHOOL BOOKS, Envelopes, Stationery, Blank Book and Paper, Beak Publisher* and Binders, No. 13 West.Maryland Street, «tb8 dSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
.BOWEN, STEWART Sc CO* Wholesale Dealers in "School Books, Paper, Envelopes : AND triTATIONMERY, No. 18 West Washington stmt, MM INDUNArOUAJlBMlA.
NOTIONS.
— *-*«- MATES. WILLIAM HAUK1SU. CHARLES MAYER * CO., Wholesale Dealers in Ttys, Nttttas aid Faicy G$$4s, No. 29 West Washington Street, falQdSm ENDIANAPOUS, IND.
DRUGGISTS.
W. I. EAWT.
R- Be MASTIirDALZ.
C 8. DONALDSON. J. ■. ALYST. DONALDSON Sc ALYEY, Jobbers of Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods, Umbrella* amd Pamaola, No. 54 South Meridian St, Scbnull’s Block, Indianapolis. feb8 d3m
H - IB A. S R R G R R , Wholesale and Betail Dealer in Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods No. 16 East Washington Street, tvcbSdSm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
Nm. 197 South Meridian Street. EVANS, MAYO Sc CO., WHOLK8ALR BOOTS AND SHOES, Indiana poll*, Indiana. feblO d3m
v a Bxxnaicu. wm. noamecs. w. o.sroxm. t. a. sroxs. HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS St CO., Wholeaale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. M South Meridian street, Schnull’s Block, Imdiamopoll*, Imd. feMdSm
W. L HASH IT St CO*
Wholesale Druggists,
No. 14 West Washington Street,
feb»d3m INDIANAPOLIS.
BROWNINQ Sc SLOAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
No. 22 West Washington Street, Indianmpoli*. Indians*.
At new itone front building, Noe. 7 and 3 East Washington street, between Gl enure Blech aad Mai id I an street, after April !»t. feblO d3m
CLOTHING.
*. M. MAT*. M. WA0UTBL. 1. KATSa*LTUIX A SOSKXTSAL. HAYS, ROSENTHAL Sc CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothiif & Gent’s Firnlshlig Goods, No S4 South Meitdtan street, Indianapolis, Indiana, and 149 Chambers, and 131 Beads street, New York.
an. bassAs. J. * dkssxk. david okssab. D-ESSAR, HRO. St CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in €lothiuff and Piece Goods, No. 00 Schnull’s Block, South Meridian street, Indlaca^Indiana, and 5College Place, New York City.
LiQUOR 8 .
JOHN FBASODV. C. M. OCTamtSOK. JOHN PEABODY Sc CO., Importers and Wholeaale Desl-r* in Sparkliag Catawba aid Champagne W I 1ST E S . Also, manufacturers of improved Soda or Mineral Water, Ho. 37 West Pearl street, Indianapolis. II^Drderg from the country promptly attended to. •L C. BRINK MEYER. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Pure Bourbon, Old Monongahtla. aud Bye Whisky, pure Gio and Brandies, No. Sil West Wattkimetom Street, feb!4 d3tn Under Metropolitan Hall, Indianapoli>
CONFECTIONERY.
co..
DAUKETT Sc
Manufacturers of
CONFECTIONERY, And W holessle Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC.. 33 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
OIL.
I. P. BVAU.'. G. T. KVAJiJ. W. *. KVAKS. J. U. KVASS. I. P. EVANS Sc CO., Mannfactnrers of LtllVSEEYb O I J , , 134 South Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, will pay the highest market pri^e for ,see3d. febU d3m
JA9. S. SLAUOBTKa
LK *18JOUDAN.
JAS. S. SLAUGHTER A CO., Refiners’ Agents for PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. No. 4 Louisiana Street, feb23 d3m INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
PIANOS.
‘ WILLARD Sc STOWLLL,^
DEALERS IN
PIANO FORTES,ORGANS
A.3STJD fc^ErOHDEOIsrS.
Grand Pianos, Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Cottage
holesale and Betail.
Pianos, W feb9d3m
No. 4 Bates Boose Block, Indiaoapoli,.
QUEENSWARE.
WHOLESALE QUEENSWARE CHINA AND GLASS WAKE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 16 West 'Washington Street, feb!4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
■ r. wasr.
GKO. H. WC8r.
JOHN I. MORRIS.
F. WEST Sc GO., Importers and Who'eaale Dealers in Chiu, Glass, Queensware, Cutlery, And Plated Goods, 87 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. febShA d3m
IRON, STEEL, ETC.
W. J. HOLLIDAY Sc CO.,
Dealers hi
Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Nuts, Bolts, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Hubs, Felloes, 8pokes. Carriage Trimmings, etc., etc., No. S9 South Meridian Street, fhblOdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
JEWELRY, ETC.
McLELYE * H UR RO Y,
Wholesale and Betail Dealers in
American and Swiss Watches,
Diamonds, Jewelry,
Gold Pecsjaiver and Common Chains, etc. Agents for
American Watches.
febiO d3m
CLOCKS, ETC.
MUSIC.
J. A. BUTTERFIELD Sc CO. Wholesale MUSIC 75 East Market Street, IN ID I-A. N A. I» 011,1 S.
A. M. Sc CO..
Wholesale Music Dealers,
Bate* House Corner, Indianapolis.
Piano* from Steinway ft Sons, Knabe ft Co., and
others. Agent* for Ssuy ft Co.’s Cat
Melodeons.
> Organs fabSldJ
ld3m
HARDWARE, ETC.
ISAAC ROLL.
THOMA1 Vw KXXBLK.
JOBVS. AIRMAN.
ROLL, KIMBLE & AIKMAN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign & Domestic Hardware .A.INTO PUTT.-RTCST,, 123 South Meridian Street, feblO <Om INDIANAPOLIS, INDIAN A. a. a. noaaxi. j*s-t. latmsn.' DORSEY Sc LAYMAN, Importers ot and Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Etc., •4 Ernst Wasfelmartom Street, >> foM4d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MILLINERY GOODS.
S. C. & C. EI>EIV, , Importers, Wholesale and Betail Dealer* in CLOCKS, REGULATORS, And Looking Glasses, Eden’s Block, No. 79 East Market Street, fthlOdSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
J. W. COPELAND,
Wholasala Dealer In
Straw and Millinery Goods, IS South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. K. B.—All orders promptly filled. febSO dSm
a
STILES, FAHHLET A McCREA, Wholesale Deolers In HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Straw amd Fnrncy Hoods, Not 131 South Meridian Street, mchMdtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
FURNITURE.
Cabinet Makers’ Union,. Manufacturer* and dealer* In all kinds of FTTHlSriTTTIRE,
Y
No. IU Baal Washington Street, JanI7 dfim INDIAN "
APOU8, INfr.
FANCY GOODS.
a. a. wiXaXai-AJs/ts, (tuoaueaur to M. 1. Thomas ft Co.,) " Wholesale Dealer In MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, SILKS, LACES, . yklvjcts, kto. Wo. 8. Wait Washington Street. Second deer from Bee fttve, Indisnapelis, Indiana. apr33 3m I af oUdaaeriptiaoaaaativ don* at tha HXKJlLD QFFIC1.
f;