Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1866 — Page 2

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Wholesale Trade.

COMMISSION.

JOHN T. DEWEESE 4k CO.,

GKNKRAL

COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers la Produce, 43 South Delaware Street, mrSdSto INWAWAPOUS, INDIANA.

G. G. HOLM A IN,

Produce Commission Merchant No. 8 Batea House Building, Waihtngtoa Street,

lad iaaapolin, lad.

Consignment* of all kinds. Produce and Provisions solicited. my Si dSm

ISAAC BOLL. THOMAS Y. KIMBLE. JOHN B. AIKMAN. JUJU, KIMBLE & AIKMAN,

Wholesale Dealers in

Foreign & Domestic Hardware A-YSTO OTTTLEIVY, 123 South Meridian Street, . mylO d3m INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

CHARLES GLAZIER, Commission Merchant,

Dealer la

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 anl Produce. teb 15 dSm

STATIONERY. ETC.

Parsons, Macauley Sc Co.,

Wholesale Dealer* in

SCHOOL BOOKS, Knvelopee, Stationery, Blank Book and Paper, Book

Pabliehere and Binders,

No. 13 West Maryland Street, my9 dSm INDIANA POLIS, INDIANA.

BOWEV, STEWART A CO.,

Wholesale Dealers in

School Books, Paper, Envelopes AND STATIONERY, No. 18 West-Washington Street, mv9d3m INDIANAPOl.ia. INDIANA.

vmaMK LAXDKES. w. o. TAsaixorox. c. a. ramson. LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON,

JOZBEKS or

Dry Goods and Notions, No. 53 8onlh Meridian street, Schnull’s Block,

Indianapolis, lad.

my8 d3m

ouvxBTot-sxr. x e. byrxu. a. a. coxxxiius TOIJSEY, ItYRAJI 4k CO.,

joeexas or

Dry Goods and Notions, No. 3 Alvord'a Block, South Meridian street,

Indiana poll*,, Ind.

niy9 d3m

MURPHY, KEVIVEDY 4k CO.,

Wholesale Dealers In

Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, AISTO NOTIONS, No. 43 and 44 East Washington street, my9d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

iY«. 197 Month Meridian MtreeL EVA.YS, N1AYO 4k CO., WHOLESALI BOOTS AND SHOBS, Indiana poll*, Indiana.

my 10 d3m

v x aiKDaicxs. w«. xnarxrs. w. o.xtoxb. t. s. stoxk. 1IEYDR1CKM, EDM YYDS 4k CO.,

Wholesale Dealers in

BOOTS AND SHOBS, No. 56 South Meridian street, Schnull’e Block,

IndianopoliM, Ind.

myS d3m

HARDWARE, ETC. a. s. ooasxr. jia. *. latiux. DORSEY 4k LAY BAY,

Importers o' and Dealers in

Hardware, Cutlery, Etc., 61 EaMt Washington Street, feb!4 dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

MILLINERY COQDS.

J. W. COPELAND,

. Wholesale Dealer in

Straw and Millinery Goods, IS South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. N.B.—AU orders promptly filled. febSOdSm

STILES, FAHNLEY A AIcCREA,

Wholesale Deolera In

HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Straw and Fancy Goods, No. 131 South Meridian Street, mchSSdtf 1ND1ANAPOU8. INDIANA.

BOOKS.

a. wksoxx . a. t. strawaiT. WERDEY 4k SLVIWALT, BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS, And dealers In Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc.. No. 26 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Opposite Glenns’ Block. Headquarter* for Medical Book* and Gold Pens.

at>r>4 d3m.

GROCERIES.

B.B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. Berg. Applegate. E. K. ALVORD 4k CO., Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’a Block, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Streets, 1 INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

my9 dSm

C.A.BLUOTT. J. B. BYAX. *. V. STAX. ELLIOTT, RYAY 4k CO., Wholesale Dealers In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Tea* and Tobacco. No. 48, corner Meridian and Maryland Sts.,Indianapolis. myS d3m

J. A. CE08SLAVD. DOC GLASS MAGUIRE. 8. 0. HAMM A.

J. M. CALDWELL.

CROSSLAND, MAGUIRE dc CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Meridian and Maryland Streets,

INDIAN APOUS, INDIANA.

utyS d3m

A. Jones. H. Clay. B.P. Jones. J. W. Jonee.

JTOJVES & CO., (Successor to Jones, Vlnnedge k Jose*,)

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

No*. 7 and 8 Batts House Building,

my# dSm . INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

J. W. HOLLAND. V. OSTEKMCYXS. HOLLAND, OSTERMEYEB & CO., Wholesale Grocers,

and Commission Mkrchants, 76 East Washington Street.

mylOdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

j. *. sawraa. l. w. babskluan. SAWYER 4k HASSELHAY, WHOLESALE GROCERS,

No. 40 South Meridian Street,

my9 d3m < INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FURNITURE.

H E ls4L O V -A. 3L. . MR. N. S. BAKER YTAS removed from No. 20 North Delaware street, Yl to No. 40 Hasaachnsetta avenue, where he will continue manufacturing HattransM, Cnshioiw, Loan grew. And other Upholstery Good*. Repairing of Furniture done with Deane*] and dispatch. flbho dSm

ENGINES. ETC.

ORIO.V THORYLEY, Manufactnrer of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Cider Mills, Saw Arbors, and all kinda of Machinery. Bepairtng don* promptly. Machine Shop No. 28 Louisian* street, half square Hast of Union Depot, Indianapolis. myVdSm

FOR RENT.

FOH -REISTT, A SMALL^HOUSB, six rooms, in tolerable repair, on /A Market (treat, lea* than two squares from the

J. 8. DUNLOP k 00.,

nySdet No. 10 North Maridiaa street.

DAILY ^HERALD. HALL ft HUTCHINSON, HOPBItTOBS. OFFICE—HERAI#D BX7ILDINQ. 10 1-2 East Washington Street.

MONDAY MORNING, MAY 14.

Democratic State Tlchet. SECRETARY OF STATE, Uen.MAHLON D. MANSON,otMontgomery. , AUDITOR OF STATE, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURER OF STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. R. M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.

CONGRESSIONAL, CONVENTIONS. Tbc following are the places and time at which Democratic Congressional conventions for this State are to lie held: Third District—North Vernon, Juno 13. Fourth District—Greensburg, June 7. Fifth District—Cambridge City, May 17. Seventh District—Greencastle, June 14.

Indianapolis. This city has got to struggle for her life. There is no doubt of it, and the truth should be told. Many influences arc at work to the injury of Indianapolis, and they must be counteracted, as they can be by proper effort. 1. The rapid growth of this city, during the past live years, upon war plunder, has stimulated other cities in this State, to increased efforts to build up manufactures, and open new railroads, believing that they could thus make more sure headway against us on the cessation of war patronage. They discovered that Indianapolis was becoming careless of husbanding and increasing her strength, by internal efforts, confidently and selfishly believing that foreign adventitious aid would ever continue to thrust greatness upon hfr. Hence, those cities now stand firm, and arc advancing by their own strength. 2. Cincinnati, under the lead of Mr. Lord, Is determined to divert the trade of Indiana from us to Cincinnati. Lord is now about to run bis road, already completed from Cincinnati to Brookvillo, directly north, through Richmond, to Fort Wayne; he will push the Martinsville branch to Terre Haute, and down to Vincennes. He will do nothing for any roail that will benefit Indianapolis, nor wlil Cincinnati. .1. The people of the State dislike this city, on account of the disgraceful management of public affairs here, for live years past and more. There i- no use in disguising this fact. When you begin to talk in praise of Indianapolis, you will be answered, by one: yes, the city that brass kmieks away the Democrats from the polls, and yet gives ten thousand vdtes or more, on her population; that must be a very delightful city, it has great claims on the public sympathy; a city of ballot box stuffers; another answers you: yes, Indianapolis, I know that place; I went there to attend a convention, once, and instead of being allowed to do so, I found the Republican cannon and bayonets pointed at my breast; I was arrested without any charge, by some policemen, or somebody else, who had no authority, and when I had neither said nor done anything, thrown into prison, robbed of my jackknife and pocket pistol, that 1 needed every moment to defend myself with from robbing ruffians, and was never able to get back my property again. I like Indianapolis much, I do! Others have like grievances to state. There is no denying the fact. The administration of public affairs here has rendered the city hateful, and its name infamous among the great body of the people. And in the determination of rival interests, which now exists, to crush this city, she lias not the general sympathy among the people she might have, had the people been less outraged by ber. But Indianapolis must not be crushed. Her public authorities here must become human, must consent to act like agents of a civilized people; visitors here on business or pleasure must be respected as they are in other cities; our people must awake, must unite, must act in concert, and rigorously; wo must show that we can take care of ourselves, and overcome all opposition; we must build factories, railroads; our men of wealth must yield the idea of keeping for their own individual gratification ^11 their means; they must think a shoe manufactory of as much importance as a diamond headdress, a coach and four, or a shaver’s office; they must yield to the conclusion that money which has been made in Indianapolis must help some toward the building up, keeping alive, and fostering the growth of the city. In short, we must yield to the influence of tho truth that Indianapolis has got to depend on internal effort, not external aid, and we must show that we are not so spiritless and craven as to be crushed out without resistance. Indianapolis has advantages over any city in the State for manufacturing. She, perhaps, has as much water power as any of them; then she has coal convenient and timber; she has more capital than any other city. Wc must have the Vincennes, the Danville and Illinois Central roads, and we must have some more factories. This is so, and we must act accordingly. _ Rtclmiond. Wayne county lies mostly between two rivers, called the East and West Forks of Whitewater. These forks unite with the handle, Whitewater river, at Brookville, Franklin county. The Whitewater passes thence southeasterly, and empties into the Miami, in Hamilton county, Ohio, and the Miami empties into the Ohio river, a little east of Lawrenccburg. The West is rather the larger of the two forks, and on it Cambridge city is situated. Richmond is nearly east of Cambridge, on the East Fork, thus placing Richmond and Cambridge, the two largest places in tbc county, on opposite sides of it, Richmond on the cast and Cambridge on the West, the two being about fifteen miles apart. About midway between them, another stream passes from North to South through the county, emptying into the West Fork of Whitewater, called Nolan’s Fork, and on this, on the same parallel of latitude with Richmond and Cambridge, Centerville, the capital,and third town, in size, of the county, is situated. The National road and Central railway pass through these towns. Of these three places, Cambridge has around it the best agricultural country, tho extensive bottoms in the valley of the West Fork of Whitewater being unsurpassed by any lands in the world, in fertility; and, hence, Cambridge has better trade advantages than Richmond; but as it lacks the water power, and stone, and lime of the latter city, it falls behind it in manufactures and growth, though tho great energy and enterprise of her citizens is pushing Camlnidge ahead. What water power it ins is applied to manufacturing. Steam is also dicing introduced, (but, like Richmond, it lacks coal,) and the railroad advantages of Cambridge are good and increasing. Centreville is surroundcd hyaline agricultural region, the bottoms of Nolan’s fork, though less in extent,lbeing equal in fertility to those ol the' West fork. But it lacks the water power and mineral advantages of Richmond, and hence, though having the advantage of being the county seat, it fails to grow beyond about a thousand inhabitants. The eastern side of Wayne county is the broken, hilly side. Hence, the bottom lands of the East fork of Whitewater are less, in extent, than those of the West fork, and the agricultural advantages around Richmond arc not equal to those around Cambridge; yet the hills around the former fUrnish stone and lime for building, and falls supplying water power, by the vigorous improvement of which advantages by her industrous citizens, Richmond has become one of tho greatest, if not the greatest manufacturing citiy in this State. The extent of bottom lands, upon her numerous streams, places Wayne among the foremost agricultural counties. Richmond is now growing rapidly. You see no vacant dwellings or store rooms; you see none marked “ to let,” and lew for sale, while many new ones are In progress. The manufactures of the city arc Increasing. Her capitalists put their surplus capital into new manufacturing establishments. Few speculators in Richmond. Property

is steadily rising. Colonel Bridgland sold his residence there, the other day, to a manufacturer, JIilton Gaur, esq., who, when we resided in Richmond, was a poor apprentice boy, for $18,000, cash down; he being now abundantly able to live in that sort of a dwelling. The Colonel, with infinitely less labor, than Garr, has become rich enough to locate among the operators in Wall street. New Tort. Richmond is a pleasant city. Lighted with gas, her streets and sidewalks well improved, liberally supplied with schools, churches, and halls, she furnishes all the usual attractions of cities. She has three Quaker churches; two Catholic; two Methodist; two Presbyterian; two Lutheran, and one Episcopal. In addition to the schools of lower grade, Earlham college, is one of the best institutions of learning in the West. Green Mount Water Cure establishment is large, delightfully situated and extensively. patronised. Morrison Library is, perhaps, the best institution in the city, though the merchants might give the preference to her banks; this is a free public library, consisting of near 8,000 most judiciously selected volumes, in the domains of history, science, and general literature. Its history is as follows: Corresponding to the Messrs. Bates, McCarty, Blake, Yandis, and others of this city, were Cox, Smith, Starr and Morrison of Richmond, all members of the Society of Friends. Early settlers and proprietors, they became rich by the growth of the city. Morrison, a Quaker from North Carolina, settled in Richmond in 1810, ten years before Indianapolis was platted. First a tanner, then a merchant, then a farmer, he died a banker, the richest man in Wayne county. Before his death he purchased a lot in Richmond, centrally located, and erected upon it a very substantial and elegant building, two stories high, above an elevated basement, the building being about, we should judge, thirty-two by forty to fifty feet, divided, at present, by a wall through the center, the north part being used for the library, and the south as a residence, but ultimately, when required, all to be devoted to the library. The present library room is adorned with an excellent life size portrait of Mr. Morrison. To this institution, called the Morrison Library, in the charge of proper officers, Mr. Morri. son gave about $20,000. The library is open every day in the year except Sundays, Christmas and New Years, and is free to all the inhabitants, the rent of the library dwelling more than paying the salary of the polite and obliging librarian, now, Mrs. S. A. Wrigley, a daughter of Mayor Finly, the well known Hoosicr poet. Donations increase the^ olumes of the library. The taste for reading, and the influence the library is calculated to exert upon the people of the city, may be judged of from the fact that, during the last year, twenty-six thousand five hundred and twenty-one books were taken out of the library for perusal, issued to six thousand nine hundred and forty-two names; and, of all this number, not a dozen were lost or injured, except where, in a few instances, persons moved from the city, carrying away L loks with them. Wc had thought of noticing, among the objects of interest, Butler’s Lake, with its boat, and tolls, and merry sailing parties, but think wc will postpone it to another occasion, when wc, ourself, may have had a ride. Trial of Jell. Davla. The telegraph informs us that Davis is indicted, and to be tried for treason. At the same time, it tells us that Johnson is becoming more and more determined in his immediate admission policy, and that Congress is daily giving way, and abandoning its hostile positions against the South. It tells us that the measure of Trumbull to deprive the President of his appointing patronage will fail, and that the President’s Colorado veto will be sustained. At the same time, it tells us that the South is more and more ardently cherishing tlio memory of its dead who died in thi late civil war; celebrations are held, eulogies delivered, and monuments reared, in their honor, and their graves are more than annually watered with the tears, and decked with the flowers of affection. Papers in the South are multiplying, the people are becoming more and more independent, pecuniarily and morally, and the sentiment among them is becoming fixed and unanimous that it was not a crime that they committed by the war, but a principle that they bravely fought for, a cause that they lost, and over whose failure they sigh with regrets, eternal, regrets, eternal. The current of public sentiment throughout the world is now running strongly in tavor of a mild, generous and liberal policy toward the Southerners, and against cruelty and punishment. Under such circumstances, what on enrtn can be the object, where is the sense or policy in punishins: daVIS? Why punish him more tho** the thousands equally guilty who nave been pardoned? Why stir up bitterness again? It is too late in the day now to return to harsh measures. There were two policies open toward the South; one extermination, the other of mutual concession, good will,friendship and reunion. Either might have been made successful with its natural effect. The mild policy has been chosen, and most Justly, by Johi^on, and it must be carried out to the reunion of the States and people. The mild and cruel policies can not be pursued together. Wc have no objection to the trial of Mr. Davis in a civil court which shall be learned in the law sufficiently to correctly expound and administer it on the trial, simply for the purpose of settling the law. But should he be convicted, we should oppose his punishment simply for the act of participating in the rebellion. No eight or four millions of people ever rose against their Govcrnmcat without cause; never till they were provoked by wrongs. This is the testimony of history. Why, even in this State, the Clay county rebellion was provoked by a sense of wrong, and the people there would never have been found resisting the laws if they had not authorized what they deemed a cruel outrage upon their.healths and lives, and which they could not obtain relief from otherwise. Why, the Republicans and Sons of Liberty, in 1835, did not resist the Government, without first appealing to the higher law, to show that the Government was wrong. And where the great mass join together, in such cases, in doing an act which, done by a single man the Government would punish, done by thousands, not from criminal malice, but a moral sense of right, the Government docs not punish. Who could think of prosecuting a whole nation of six millions of people? When a government does that it makes martyrs, not criminals, in the world’s judgment, of its victims; it makes Emmett’s, and Curran’s, and Gratton’s. In such cases the policy of Government is to redress the wrongs of its dissatisfied citizens, and pardon them for the resistance they made to the wrongs. It will be unwise and unjilst, under all f he circumstances, to hang Davis alone of all the rebels. Tho Baltimore Bank Falluc—What la Coming! When the failure of the bank at Washington, lately, by which the Government lost, it is said, a million ot dollars, occurred, the country became somewhat uneasy and distrustful. Now, wc have another failure at Baltimore, involving Government and depositors and other creditors in heavy losses, still further increasing general distrust. What do these failures portend? They have learned the people that, while national banks may secure bill holders, they may not secure depositors. A few more of these failures would create a panic which raihgt cause a general crash. It is idle to talk about such a thing as a safe banking system; it must be manaqed by men. Speculating on Government money. “Unfavorable comment is excited here by the fact of paymasters and others having sums deposited in banka to their own credit, and upon which they undoubtedly recieve interest or doucers in some way, while the Government is paying a high rate ot interest on the same money obtained on temporary loans and otherwise. Several millions are reported to be thus on deposit with national banks in this city, and are almost within stone’s throw of the treasury vaults.”—JWepram. Smoko out the villains. Have there been any such practices carried on by officers of Indiana, about Indianapolis? We would like to know, a thing we have never yet learned, where the moneys of the Financial Bureau are kept?

Vise Celerado Senators. The Colorado Senators are a couple of excellent men. They first buy the bill for the admission of Colorado through Congress by agreeing to support that body against the President Then they attempt to buy the President’s approval by agreeing to support him against Congress. “ The radieal leaders are in a dreadful state of anxiety about tho senators from Colorado. The latter, it seems, in order to induce the President to sign the bill for the admission of that State, have offered to support his policy, or are reported as having done so. The radical leaders now say that they will not vote for the admission of Colorado if the President vetoes the bill on that account. The United States Supreme Court decided before it adjourned that the Missouri test oath U unconstitutionol, but the decision has not yet been published. THE EMPIRE RECOGNIZED. “ The State Department has received news that the Mexican empire has been recognized by Guatemain, Nicaraugua, Honduras, St. Salvador and Costa Rica. Druid.

Morton. There Is still great anxiety to learn whether he is for Johnson or Congress, or for both or neither? It seems to be agreed by all that he is after the United States Senate, but on whose skirts he intends to hang is not certain. We reckon he will not hang on to Lane’s again.

Head Center Stephens In New York. The New York Tribune of the 11th contains a long account of the reception of Head Center Stephens, at that city, on Friday last, on his arrival in the steamer Napoleon III. The following is an extract from the Tribune's report: at the hotel. Broadway, from Prince to Houston street, was filled with Fenians when the President arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel. They crowded upon the carriage in which ho rode; they blocked the sidewalk; they crushed each other in the doorway; they occupied the rotunda and overflowed into tfae offices and reading rooms. They frightened the horses, broke the traces, and would have drawn the vehicle through Broadway, we have no doubt, if the accident had occurred earlier. As soon as he could possibly be pushed through the crowds, he was carried to room No. 230 by the committee, and locked in, a fact which disappointed many who desired personally to congratulate him upon his escape and his safe arrival. PERSONAL. James Stephens is apparently about five feet eight inches In bight, forty-five years of age. and has a rudy complexion, blonde hair, and small, bright, bluish-gray eyes. He is broad shouldered, and seems capable of a great deal of physical endurance. He ha« a full forehead, is entirely bald, and wears a full beard, the mustache bristling straight downward over his mouth, giving evidence of strength and vigor. He speaks the first word of a sentence slowly and deliberately, and in a clear tone, but closes it quite rapidly, while his phrases grow in force and distinctness as they approach a period. His manners are easy and his movements unrestrained and not lacking in grace. Ifaseems frank and candid, and utters his opinions concerning the movement in such a manner as to induce his bearers to believe that he Is speaking the convictions of a lite time. His nationality is unmistakably told in bis peculiar enunciation; but his words are well chosen, and although not many, invariably and directly suggest the’entire idea he intends to convey. He speaks proudly, yet not immodestly, of his escape from Richmond prison, and evidlntly regards the achievement as an excellent joke. Altogether, Mr. Stephens is a quiet, unobtrusive and earnest gentleman, and if we may be permitted to judge from half an hour’s interview, is eminently worthy of the position in which he has been placed by the Fenian Brotherhood. the cause and object of his visit. The cause of his visit to this country has already been indicated in the opening paragraphs of this article. He left Dublin on the 13th of March, and arri veil at Paris on the 18th, where he remained a little more than a month, sailing from Havre for New York on tho 28th proximo. He comes for the sole purpose of endeavoring, by conciliation, to repair the breach that has been made in the Fenian, ranks in this country by the quarrels of the O’Mahony and Roberts. This in the only cause of his leaving Ireland, and the only object of his visit to this country. THE SITUATION IN IRELAND. In a conversation, Mr.Stephens said that tho people of Ireland were ready, early last September, to strke the intended blow against England, and gave it as his firm conviction that but for the difference that sprang up in this country about that time, the power of the British military force would have been broken, and Ireland would to-day be virtually free. The English might, perhaps, have held some of the seaports; but their ability to land troops upon the island would have been destroyed. While smarting under the failure of his plans, he wrote strongly and somewhat bitterly of his friends here; but when he spoke of •• lopping off the rotten branches” he intended first to be sure that the branches were rotten. He still thinks it possible to accomplish the desired object during the present year, and openly avows his purpose of returning to Ireland as soon as he can succeed in uniting the Brotherhood here. HI9 ESCAPE FROM RICHMOND PRISON. After his escape from Richmonj prison—full details of w'b*' ;l * nave been already printed— lie remained m Dublin nearly four months. He was in the hands of bis friends, and knew the movements of the police as soon as they were made. To use his own phrase, “ Our police was better than theirs.” He sat in his room, and every morning heard the news boys shouting “ The arrest of Stevens” under his window. He went out whenever it was necessary, and at the moment when he was announced as arrested was sitting in counsel and perfecting arrangements to overthrow the British power. It never occurred to him to leave Ireland to secure his own personal safety, for he regarded that as more secure there than he did when on bis passage to France. He met, at one time, a party of sixty persons who were seeking him, and does not think it strange they did not find him, although he was so near. The escape from prison took place on the 20th of November, and he left Dublin on the 13th of March. He could have remained there forever with safety, and regards bis information concerning the movements of the British government as much more nearly correct than anything they can learn ot the Fenian movement. Ills MOVEMENTS WHILE IN NEW YORK. Mr. Stephens, while here, regards himself as entirely at the disposal of his friends. The committee who now have him in charge will make an effort to have the Ckiuncil Chamber placed at their disposal, and he will probably remain there throughout the dav to receive any who may call. A grand Fenian demonstration will be held at Jones’ wood before his departure. No programme has as yet been announced, and none will be published until the question of using the City Hall has been decided. » ■ — Wella, Stanton, and the Cholera. A bill has just been introduced into the Senate, giving extraordinary power to the secretaries of war and tlio navy, to prevent the introduction and the spread of the cholera in the United States. At the first glance one might suppose that the authors of this bill contemplate keeping out tho pestilence by letting loose the whole military and naval force of the Union to arreA immigration. To sink all ships coming from Europe, or put to death all passengers landing from such vessels as may escape the blockade, would doubtless settle the mooted question whether cholera can be communicated by contagion, even if it failed to keep the disease out entirely. But we opine that the bill really originated in a desire to make the most extensive and impartial trial possible of the two grand methods of cure for the cholera. According to the old theory, cholera must be treated by opium; according to the new, by blood-letting. The wdl known proclivities of Secretaries Stanton and Welles have accordingly been taken intothe account. All persons seized by the cholera will be divided into two great classes, one of which will be turned over to the soporific Wells, to be treated with narcotics; and the other to the sanguinary Stanton, to he freely phlebotomized. Such is the practican philanthropy of the party of “great moral ideas;” and it must be owned that their notions of hygiene are in admirable keeping with their philosophy of politics. One good effect, however, the bill is sure to have. If the alternative is held up to the American people of not getting the cholera or of falling into the hands of Welles and Stanton, the cholera will have no chance whatever of victimizing us. The greater fear will thoroughly exclude the lesser, and the bowels of the most faint hearted will become as those of the ostrich.—A r ei0 York World.

The Springfield, Massachusetts, Hepublicun says: “Tho radical wing of tho Republican party is disappointed and dissatisfied with the Congressional column on reconstruction, quite as much as, if not more than, the conservative portion ot the party.” It recommends that the obstruction committee bo dissolved, and each house decide for itself as to the admission of claimants. Thaddeus Stevens, the leader of the Republican party, its foremost representative man, and the exponent of its best intelligence, got up in the House of Representatives and said he was credibly informed that, with free labor, cotton could be produced for one cent a pound! Would it not be base flattery to call this man an ass? ^ ^ Equalization of Bounties.—The House Military Committee have lately discused the bill for an equalization of bounties, but came to no conclusion thereon.

There is a negro in .Philadelphia whose feet measure twenty-one inches in length. It is supposed they will be used as the next Republican platform.

State Items. —The project of building a first class hotel in Evansville is receiving some consideration. -Thirty-four thousand dollars have been subscribed at Evansville for tho erection of a public hall. Small pox.—They are having small pox in Marshal county. Three or four eases have occurred at Tyner City. —There is a brass band composed entirely of negroes at Warsaw. The Indianian says they make fine music. —The residence of W. B. Newhenney, at Terre Haute, was destroyed by fire Friday last. The origin of the fire was accidental. —The Winamac Democrat suggests an early Congressional convention for the Ninth District, and Winamac as the place for holding it. Found.—The body of John Arpp, who was drowned last Jlarch in the Ohio, at Evansville, was found Friday in the river at that place. —A young man named Cemm, living near Franklin, Indiana, was run over by the Jeffersonville train Tuesday morning, and instantly killed. —General Manson and Hon. Jolyi R. Coffroth ha\e both promised to be present and address the Democracy ofNVashington county on the second Saturday in June. —A movement is on foot to erect a new college building at Greencastle. The students attending “ Old Asbury,” have raised among themselves six thousand dollars to aid in the building. County Covkntion.—The Democracy of Fulton county will meet in County convention for the purpose of nominating a county ticket, Saturday, June 3,18(iC. The convention Is to be a delegate one. —There was a fire at Lafayette on Friday morning, which destroyed two frame houses on Fourth, between Columbia and South streets. The houses were used as offices and a saloon, and were a total loss. —An election took place In Port Fulton on Monday last for town officers, which resulted in a large Democratic gain over last year. We learn that Charles McManus was elected town treasurer. He will make a good officer.^-Jie/-fersonville Democrat. County Convention.—The Democratic Central Committee for Carroll county have issued a call for a mass convention to meet at Camden on Saturday, June 2, 186G, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket to be supported at the October election. —A prisoner confined in the Lafayette jail, on a charge o( burglary, and who had been sentenced to the penitentiary, made his escape from that institution Friday night. A reward of one hundred dollars for hucapture has been offered by the sheriff. His name is not given. —The corporation election of Plymouth resulted in the success of the Democratic ticket by small majorities. The Democrat attributes the result to the apathy and dissatisfaction of some few Democrats. -We trust Plymouth will give a better account of herself in October. —A young man by the name of Benbou, residing in Madison county, met with a horrible death one day last week. In some way he was caught in a belt, running (Pom an engine to a large cylinder, and thrown with such such force against the beam as to mash his head. He died instantly. —Wc thank the Franklin Democrat for his kind mention of the Herald, and hope that we may receive a good list of subscribers from Franklin county before the campaign fairly opens. Democratic papers should be circulated, and it is our endeavor to make the Herald all our Democratio friends can wish. —The gallant Democracy of Bourbon achieved a handsome victory at the corporatiou election held there on Monday, as will be seen by reference to the vote published elsewhere. The Democracy of Bourbon seem to have the spirit of “Old Hickory,” and when it raps the negro party over the head, as it did on Monday last, that odious black riimp is in danger of premature removal from the body politic.—Marshal County Democrat. Closed Up.—The whisky distillery at Edinburg, belonging to Messrs. Hoorsler, Ritchey & Carvin, was dosed up on Tuesdav of this week, by our deputy revenue collector, W. 6. Young, of this city. It appears that this firm have never procured a Government license, and have been manufacturing and selling the liquid fire without paying any Government tax whatever. A quantity oMiquor, which had been shipped to Taylorsville and sold to a party there, was seized, and the distillery closed up, and Uncle Sam’s brand placed upon the door.—Franklin Jeffersonian, nth. Dangerous.—tVo <*n- luionued that a young lady in this city, who has long been in the habit of eating arsenic, for the purpose ol beautifying her complexion, yesterday morning took an overdose of the poison, which came near killing her. A physician was called in and succeeded in saving' her lile. She at first refused to tell what was the matter with her, but fearing she was going to die, owned up. The habit ol arsenic eating is very common among young ladies who desire to improve their complexion. The experience of this aspirant for beauty should prove a warniug to them.—Lafayette Journal. Corporation Election.—It used to be said, as goes Brookville, so goes the State—so may it be. The Democratic ticket was elected by a majority of fifty, completely routing the disunionists. The assessor of the district for internal revenue, with all the Government officials, worked hard, but they could not come it. The people have determined to stand by the President in bis endeavors to have all the states represented in Congress, and the disunionists may as well come down. We admit we bad two advantages over the disunionists: first, we had tho better and more just cause; second, we had better men on our ticket.—Franklin Democrat. Suicide.—Robert Alexander, of this place, committed suicide on Sunday morning last, about six o’clock, by shooting lilmself through the head with a pistol. It appears that the old gentleman, who was between sixty and seventy years of age, has had the deed in contemplation lor twelve or fifteen years, making threats at different times that he would one day shoot himself, but this threat being made so often, no attention , was men it by his daughter and son in law, Mr. William MeCosky, at whose house he has resided for some time past. The suicide appeared to have been a very deliberate one, as it seems that the old man had risen early and went oat into the yard, laid himself down, placed the muzzle of the pistol immediately lichind the right ear, and blew his brains out, the ball passing through the head. He lived about two hours and a half after committing the dend.—Falem Adtocate, iOth. Railroad Meeting.—A huge meeting of persons interested in the Indianapolis, Crawiordsville and Danville railroad met at Crawfordsville on the 10th instant, to take measures to revive the road and tako steps for its completion. After the transaction of some other other businecs, a board of directors was elected, consisting of the following gentlemen: J. R. Cope, of Hendricks; John Scarry, Boone; David Harter, S. C. Wilson, I. C. Elston, J. S. McClelland, V. G. Irwin and James Graham, of Montgomery; E. H. McDonald, W. A. Sangsterand E.C. Wilcox, of Fountain; John Adamson of Warren; William P. Chandler, of Vermillion, Illinois. The board of direetbrs elected the following officers. S. C. Wilson,president* David Harter, Secretary. W. A. Sangster, Treasurer. I. C. Elston, ' ) D. Harter, James Graham, }• Executive Board. J. S. McClelland, I V.G. Irwin, j J. L. Campbell, Chief Engineer. —We take the following account of a couple of robberies perpetrated in Kosciukso county, from the Northern Indianian. The Northern part of the State seems to be inflated with a set of desperate scoundrels: More Robberies.—On Friday evening last, the house of James Long, on the prairie, near Leesburg, in this county, was entered by some thief or thieves, and about $1,150 in money taken from his pantaloons pocket. It appears that Mr. Long was about to pay out that amount of money in some buisness transaction, and without doubt the robber or robbers became aware of the fact in some way, and “ spotted ” him; meeting with complete success on the .part of the thieves. No clue has yet been obtained of the guilty party. On. Saturday evening last, as Mr. Antipas Thomas was returning from this place to his dome, near Leesburgh, and while between there and the residence of Mr. David Rippey, esq., be was attacked and robbed of $1,100. Mr. Thomas was riding in his buggy and found himself suddenly confronted oy two men, who stopped his horse and struck him a blow which knocked him senseless, secured their booty and made off, leaving him unconscious. This is by far the boldest and most daring attempt which has yet been made in the country, and it calculated to fill all with alarm. All day on Sunday last men'were scouring the country in the vicinity of Leesb 1 H r f>ki 1 n , < I ae8t of toe robers, but at the time this orticiewM written, the robbers were still at large. This is the second time Mr. Thomas has been robbed within three months.

RAILROAD.

isee. THE PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL • • Double Track Railroad. SHORTEST. QUICKEST'UNO BEST ROUTE BetweeH She East an<i West. the arrival of Passenger Trains from the West, at VW Union Depot, PitUburg, through trains leave as follows: DAT KXPRVSS, ISO A. M., (except Sands;.) CINCINNATI SXPRKSS, 9:00 A. M., (except Sands;.) FAST MAIIh 11:50 P. M . (except r-unlav.) PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS, 4:05 P. M .eve yds;. FAST LiNE, 10:10 P. M. (except Sand*;.)

iowb,; uoars innavance or omer roads, connecting at rect for all New England towns snd Washington City. This is the only route by which-Passengers, leaving St. Lo"ls, Cairo andQuiocy Satan!>y morning; Chicago, Jeffersonville and Indianapolis Saturday evening, run through d rect to Eastern Cities, arriving 24 Hoars in Advance of Other Routes. ELEGANT STATE ROOM SLEEPING CARS Are attached to all Night Trains. Baggage Checked Through and Transferred Free. ]1_7 J Fare always as lew as by any other Rentes. H. W. Gwinner, Gen. Ticket Agent, Philadelphia; W. H. Holmes, Gen. W. Pass. Agent, Chicago, Minois. T. L. Kimball, Ass’t G. W. P. Agent, Chicago, Illinois. Office Metropolitan Block, Chicago.

Manufacturers.

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.

Office of the •fcflVrNOviUe, 7Iad> fmon and ImOlnmupolls i2.iit*oad Corns pamy. JsmsguxviLiE, Txsiasa, Xsy 1, UM. TWJ unCE IS HEBKBT UIVEN THAT AN ELECT.ON IK for twelve Directors of the JEFFERSONVILLE, madison and Indianapolis railroad comPANT, to serve for the term of eae year from U» day of their election and anul their socceasors shall be elected aad qualified, will be held at the office of the Company, In the City of Jeffersonville, Indiana, on Tuetday, the 5 b of Jane, 1806. at twelve o’clock, noon. At said election the the Stockholders of tho two original Companies (vis: the Jeffersonville Railroad Company and the Indianapolis and Madison Railroad Company,) and tbe holders of bonds of the last named Company will be entitled to vote In person or by proxy, in accords nee with the regulations of the respective Companies relative to eltctluns. GEOR0R 8. McKlKRNAN, Secretary. m.2 dlewtlllJeS

FOR SALE.

Gentiexnan’s Road Horse F* o i* Sale.

J^LtCK MARE ten years old, 15)4 hands high, pera good pole horse. Price $’;50. Also, ooe coal box cut Under Bnggy, with false lop, newly painted, and In good order. Price #1 0. Also, ooe Ugbt Roail Wagon, weighs 158 pounds. Price %1T5 Also, one Skeleton Wagon, but little used, weighs WO pounds. Price $130. Also, Harness, Blanket*, etc., cheap. Will sell either ot the Wagons separate. , U W. ROSES, mylOdAwlw 50 Ka«t Wa.hlngten street.

SASH, BLINDS, ETC.

Sash, Blind and Door Factory, 1KACHETT 4c FVTLTOIV, Af ent«, Bet. Illlnolsnnd Tennessee Streets, South of Osgood * Smith’s Last Factory, near the RoUiog Mill, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., And general Job Work, Stair Halldlng, etc. TSTB employ none but the best workmen, and use WW noibiog but the beat material. W rk done as low as at any place in the city where it Is done well. Orders lelt with Dr. Boyd will be promptly attended to- anrll dSm

TERRA COTTA.

J. N. GLOVER’S ■ v nivvt poi.im Terra Cotta Works, Corner Louisiana and Mississippi /Streets, (Two squares west of Union Depot,) ■"WAS on hand, or manufactures to order all kinds of | J. Terra Cotta Work, such as

Door and Window Caps, Brackets, Modilliona, Acrotariee, Consols, Panel Ornaments, Friese Enrichments, Capitals la all the orders of Architecture, Flower Vases, Chimney Tops.eta N. B. AU designs furnished will be strictly and promptl^»xecutod^^^^^^^^^^^^^^jg^3rn_

DOORS, BLINDS ETC.

ft.B KMEBSOH.

DAVID IK AM.

KU THOMPSON.

EMERSON, BEAM A THOMPSON, No. 225 and 229 West Market Street, ■ Manufacturers of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Boor and Window Frames. Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Retail Dealer* la Flooring, Ceiling A Weatherboarding Cl LOOSING worked Lumber dressed and sawed to E order. Scroll Sawing done to order. AU kinds of rough Lumber constantly on band. n*h30 tl3m

PERIODICALS.

1VEWS AGrEIV O Y. Newspapers and Periodicals. 4 LL the leading Dally, Weekly and Monthly SewsA papers, principal Magazines and Monthlies ef the * * ' ‘ “ Publication*, etc., etc.

rm. pipers, prTncrpal Magazines you muoumea n me jouiitij regularly receired^New Yo^ Utaniated^Pa^M«S^Ktc. 1 *eta 01 ** * , " . , ▲ liberal discount to the conntry trade, and satlsfacH^iparanteed. Send for catalogue wUh^Stimp enHo. 87 South Ul'lnois stnet. N.B. Bnk numbers of aay leading Newspaper or X*Mto»Rrocured without extra charge. apiUdSm

SASH, DOOR, BUND AND BOX MANUFACTURERS. And House Carpenters. W. IB- IFES LER Sc CO., Cor. South, and Delaware streets. jnchS dSm ~ EDEN, LARMOUR & WITMAN

Manufacturers of

SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Mouldings, floorings, Etc., foh88d»m No. 68 Naat Market Street

BOOTS AND SHOES. SMITH 4k STETTEK, 74 Massachusetts Avenue

Ifanufaotarers of

BOOTS A IVD SHOES. Orders prompily attended to. Repairing lone with neatness and dispatch. mobi dam

Wholesale Trade.

FURNITURE.

WII.KE^S A HAEE, Wholesale Manufacturers of UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Parlor, Library and Office Furniture, Indianapolis.

meba <Om

ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.

EEEIGHIXS. By this Route Freight of all descriptions caa be forwarded to and from Philadelphia, New York, Boston or Baltimore, by railroad direct, to and from any point on Western Railways, and In eonneetton with steam* rs, to all accoselhle potats on Iho Lake and Rivers of tbe Northweat. West sod Southwest. LIVE STOCK, by this route, Is provided with superior Yard accommodations, especially at Harrisburg, where a choice is offered of the Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore Markets. This wilt also bo found the abor'est, quickest and moat direct route for Stock to New York, (via Allentown,) and with fewest changes. The Rates ad Freight to and from potats In the West by the Pennsylvania Central Railroad are at all times aa favorable as are charged by other Railroad Companies. £7 Be particular to maik packages “via PennsylvaniatantrafRailrcad.” For Freight Contracts or Stripping Directions, spply to or address either of tho foUowlng agents of the Company: 8. B. Kingston, Jr., Freight Agent, Philadelphia. 0. A. Carpenter, Freight Agent, Pittsburg. / Clarke * Oo„ Transfer Agents, Pittsburg. H. W. Brown A Co.,CincUuatl, Ohio. T. P. Bnrke, Madison, Indiana. Monhead A Co., Louisville, Kentucky. W. M. Aikman, Evansville, Indiana. S. F. Sass, St. Louis, Missouri. Clarke A Co, Chicago, ll'ioois. J H. McColm, Portsmouth! Ohio. J. M. Love, Mays villa, Ken lucky. Hall k Co., Marietta Ohio. E. Ayers, Muskingum Uiver. W. H. A K. L. Langley, Galiipo'D, Ohio. A. P. Stahx * Co.,Zanesville, Ohio N. H. Hu Ison, R pley, Ohio. 1*. R. WiUon, Nashville, Tennessee. H. H. Houston, Gem. Freight Agent, Philadelphia E. H. WiUlnms, Gen’l Sup’t, Altoona, Pennsylvania FAST FREXa-HTS. UNION LINE CAES are mu through by the Pennsyl vanla rente to principal Western Cities without iranriVr and all ahjnaaents by this line on time contracts will be guaranteed as follows; Hoiutom to Imdiamqylin, » Pay. New York to ** 7 Warn. Philad'a to “ • IhuYtf. Baltimore to M • thuya. With a forfeiture of 5 cents per 100 Tbs. for every day’s delay, which will be promptly paid by Western Amts. Parties ordering frstfht* from *the Bast should order packages marked” Union Line,” and refer shippers for contracls, etc , to Geo. J. Harris, 77 Washinnton street, Boston. J. L. Gossler, 371 Broadway, New York. John McKnlght, 415 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Chas. H. Boons, corner Center and Calvert streets, Baltimore. ■hippert from the West will apply te or addrat* by mall lor Bills of Lading, etc., or any desired Information. W. W. Chandler,C ilcago, Illinois. H. W. Brown, 37 W. Thirl street, Cincianati, Ohio. 8. D.Thatcher, 239 N.High street, Columbus, Ohio. W. H. Stewart, Cleveland, Ohio. A. B. Thompson,Newcomer-down,Ohio. W. R. Haxlett, Zanesville, Ohio. Samuel F. Gray, Indianapolis, Indiana J C. Davis,Fort W«yno, Indiana. K. P. Bryant, Terre Haute, Indiana W. E. Robinsan, 334 Main street, Louisville, Kentucky. N. Stevens, 40 Ollv. street, St. Louis, Missouri. 1. R. Wilson, Nashville, Tenne-see. James Tallmadge, ST., Memphis, Tennessee. D. 8. Gray, Sup’t Union Line, Coiambus, Ohio. feb!3 dl»w3m ELECTION. ELECTION NOTICE

J. E. TAYEOR, JR., NO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE,

DESIGNER Sc MODELER,

Manufacturer of all kinds of PLASTER WORK, from the oo an try or city promptly attended to

mehadSm

LIGHTNING RODS.

DAVID MUNSON, No* 69 East Washington Street, Manufacturer of tha Celebrated Copper Tnbnlar Lightning Rod, And Munson’s Combined BUI*rat AND PAPER CUTTER

feblB d3m

TRUNKS AND VALISES. MARTTIN BI K I'O.'h, Manufacturer and Dealer lu TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Etc., wholesale and retail, No. 29 (oldNo. 13) South Illinois Street, Three doors Sooth of Palmer House, Indianapolis, Ind. Repairing done at short notice. Trunks made to order.

feblU <Om

PATENT MEPICINEST CL H. BXJEILIL,, Manufacturer of Dr. Buell's

Ufo. 90 Pearl Sit., Indianapolis*, fed IB d3m

PUMPS.

1C LI.IVII HVSSKKT. MAJKEIFL, Would respectfully Inform the eltisens of Indianapolis and surrounding country, that be Is prepared to furnish Pumps of the best quality to ell who may favor him with their orders. Work sent to anypartof tbe

DELAWARE anspolia, Ind. satisfactory i

’actory manner.

ftbl9d3m

FURNITURE.

SPIEOEL, THOMS 4k CO., Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all

kinds of

FURNITURE, CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES, Ware rooms, No. 73 West Washington Street, feb21 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IKD. Cabinet 3Iakers , Inion, Manufactnrer* of all kinds of IF XT IR. USTITTJIFtlE, No. 191 F.a<*t Washington Rt., feble d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

HAT MANUFACTURER.

WILLIAM F. DROWN, HAT MANUFACTURER, i\o. 31 Kentucky Avenue, Next to State Offices, fed 19 d3m IND’\WAPOLI8. IND. CIGARS.

AIVORETW WALLACirM SO.YN, Manufacturers of the Celebrated and World Renowned Cricket Cigar, Also, Jobbers of Ogam, Tobaccos and MuufGt, Salesroom and Manu’actory, 47 South Delaware Street.

fed 19 d3m

O. IRrETSTISTOLIDS, 140 Cor. New York and Noble Sin., - Manufacturer of Cuba and liavana Cigars, CHOICE BRANDS ONLY.

fedl9d3m

CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC.

33. C. SHA.W, Manufacturer of all kinds of flat class

Carriages, Baggies A Spriag Wagons, No. 26 East Georgia St, Indianapolis, Ind. All kinds of heavy Business Wagons made to order, hung either on Eliptic, half or full platform spring. Repairing done promptly. fedl9 dSm

a W. DSSW. p. SSYKB. **. W. BREW 4k CO,.

Manufacturers of

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,

AND SPRING WAGONS,

East Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind.

fsdl9 d3m

NOVELTY WORKS.

UNION NOVELTY WORKS. FRINK 4k MOORK, Manufacturers of Bedstead Fasteners, Window Fasten* are. Gate Fasteners, Spittoons, Latches, Casters, Sad Iren Bunds, Muffin Pats, Patent Water Drawer, and the only manufacture re of FRINK’S SAFETY BLIND SHUHER HINGE, The be-tin use. ron Castings of kinds made to order. 24 Georgia St., bet. Pennsylvania and Meridian, feb!9 dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

JATVT-RS OA.RIOO, Carpenter and Builder,

No. 44 Kentucky Avenue.

Special attention paid to tbe fitting up of Store.*, and* all kinds of Jobbing done with dfipatch. aprl3 d3m WJVL. L_ S-A-LTIVLAJElSia:, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, AU kind, of Sob Work. Shop on New York Street, South Side, Bet. Illinois and Meridian Sts , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Particular attention given to amalljobs and to repairing work. feblB d3m

SAWS.

* K. C. -ATKINS, Manufacturer of Patent Ground, Circular, Mill, Moody and Improved Cross Cut • “S A. W S,” 810 South Illinois St., Indianapolis. Breakage in repairing done at owner’s risk. feb9 IdSm

RAILROADS.

The Great Central Air Line Route FBOM IadlanapoM»to.Ral*imore, Washington, Philadelphia, Nf. York, And all Eastern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI, AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS Two Through Express Trains Daily, Sundays excepted.

fEYRK MARIETTA AND CINCIN NAT1 RAILROAD new J. having a Joint occupancy of the new and splendid Passenger Depot of tbe Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Co., at Cincinnati, Passengers will avoid the great annoyance, trouble and expense of Omnibus Transfer across the City. Trains leave Indianapolis as follows: 3:50 a Day Express, for Baltimore and Washington direct; 7:15 r .n., Baltimore and Washington Express. NEW AND ELEGANT STATE BOOM SLEEPING COACHES BY THIS TRAIN, running through WITHOUT CHANGE FBOM IKUIANAPOLIB TO PARKERSBURG. The MOST DIRKCr ROUTE. TIME AS QUICK, FARE AS LOW Ss by other Railway Udm. Through tickets and any Information desired can be had upon applleatlee at the Ticket Office in tbe Union Depot. ■’.ffi. CORD, mchWdtf General Ticket Agent, 1. * C. E. H.

LIQUORS.

JOHX PCABODT.

C. M. QUTESIDGK.

joiii* peabohy a co.. Importers and Wboietale Dealers in Sparkliag Catawba aid Chaapagne

w x jstBe.

Also, manufacturer! ef Improved Soda or Mineral Water,

No. 37 West Pearl street, Indian spoils.

jnjpOrdere from the country promptly attended to.

JT. C. BRUVKMEYER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In

Foreign and Domestic Liqnors, Pure Bourbon, Old Monongabela sod Bye Wbisky, pure

Gin and Brandies,

Wo. 8S West Washington Street, febl4 d3m Under Metropolitan Hall, Indlanapollr CONFECTIONERY."

DACiQETT 4k CO, Manufacturers of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers In TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., S3 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana. . m y9 d3m

OIL.

i. p. uvsas. a. r. evx.vs. w. a. ivaxs. j. a. ivaxs. I. P. LVA’VS 4k CO., Ma> ufacturers of LIIVSEEID OIE, 124 Sooth Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, will pay the highest market price for F Xj J±. X SEE3D. feb!4 d3m JAp. 8. SLAUGHTER LX * 18 JORDAX. JAS. 8. SLAUGHTER A CO., Refiners’ Agents for PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. I%o. 4 Louisiana Street, feb23 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

PIANOS.

W ILLARD 4k STOW LLL, DEALERS IN PIANOFORTES,ORGANS -A.JXriD MELOIDEOXUS. Gran 1 Plan*-, Square Pianos, Upright Pianos,Cottage Piam s^Wh .leuale and Retail. n,y9 d3m No. 4 Bates House Block, Indianapolis.

QUEENSWARE.

WHOLESALE dUEENSWARE CHINA AND GLASSWARE, E. A. WOODBRIDG-E, 1G West Washington Street, feb!4 J3m IX riASAPOUl, INDIANA. h r. wiesr. , gko. h. wartr. johm i. horbis. E. WEST <Sc CO., Importers and Wbo'e*al« Dealer* in t’hina, Glass, Qucensware, Cutlery, And Plated Goodr, 87 East Washington St.. Indianapolis, Ind. f»h£4 <l3m

DRUGGISTS.

W. 1. n ASK IT. X. X. KAKTtXDALK. 1. M MOOEt. W. I. II AML 11' 4k t o.. Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street, my9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS. BKOWNI.NtiJ A NLOAN, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST’S No. 22 West Washington Street, Indianai>oli*4, Indiana. At new stone front building, Nos. 7 and 9 East Washington street, between GUnn’. Block and Meiidian^rcet, after April 1st. mylOUSm

CLOCKS, ETC.

S. O. & O. EOEIV, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CLOCKS, REGULATORS, And Looking Glasses, Eden’s Block, No. 79 East Market Street, my 10 d3m INDIANAPOLIS IND. MUSIC.

A. M. BBLNHAM 4t CO., Wholesale Music Dealers, Bates House Corner, Indianapolis. Kanos from Steinway k Srna, Koabe k Co., and others. Agents for K?tey k Co.’s Cottage Organs and Meludeons. feilldSm J. A. BI TTERFIKLlh A TO. • Wholesale MUSIC 1>EA.LERS, ' 75 East Market Street, ITsrXDIATNT-A.F'OLIS-Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of Pianos, Organa, Violins, Fiutes, Accordeona, Strings, etc., and publishers of Sheet Music and Music Books. my 10d3m

HATS. CAPS, ETC.

XX - B .A. M B E F <3-E Xt , Whslesale and Retail Dealer in Hats, Caps, Ful'S & Straw Goods No. 16 East Washington Street, mchS d3m IIDIANAPOL1S, INDIANA.

0 a DONALDSON. J. H. ALVIT. IMKNALDSON 4k ALVEI', Jobbers of Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods, Umbrellas and Paranoia, No. 54 South Meridian St., Scbnull’s Block, Indianapolis. myS d3m ' NOTIONS.

J^AILROAD^RINTING.—Offioera of Railroads Will

* * RA^OFtScL *

CHARLXS MATXa WILLIAM HAUXI8KS. CHARLES HAVER 4k CO., Wholesale Dealers fat Uoys, Notions and Fancy Goods No. 29 West Washington Street, my 10 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FURNITURE.

Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers and dealer* In all kinds of PXTE.lSriTXTE.E : Mo. 181 Boat Washington Street, Janl7 dBm INDIAN APO US, IND.

FANCY GOODS.

(Snceeasor to M. J. Thomas Sc Co.,) Wholesale Dealer in

VBLVKT8, KTO. Washington Street. Second d Hive, Indiana polls, Indiana.

apr23 3m

IRON, STEEL, ETC.

W. J. HOLLIDAY 4k CO.,

Dealers in

Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, [uta, Bolts, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Hubs, Felloes, Spokes, Carriage Trimmings, etc., etc., No. 69 South Meridian 7 Street, fylOfiSm IND1ANAPOU8. INDIANA.

MACHINERY.

*.T. ADTUR.

D4X1BL TAN DBS.

WILLIAM ALLEN.

MAKUTAOTUmS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OT PORTABLE AND STATIONARY

-A. XT ID BOILEES, Circular Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iren Work Patent Governors, Steam Ganges and Whistles, Iron Piping, Stevens’ Celebrated Steam Piston Packing, and all kinds of Brass, ^fngineond Boiler FitUngs. CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER BKLYING, FIRK BRICK AMD FIRK CLAY for *ale. . _ Manufactory,

marl d3m

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

WANTED.

Near Judge Perkins’.

mfO dst

ce of Judge Per.

J.8. DUNLOP A CO , No. 16 North Meridian street

MATS, ETC.

TALBOTT, RICKARD 4k CO.,

Wholesale Dealers in

Hats, Gaps, Furs, Gloves, 'AND SfTRAW GOODS, * No. 16 South Mendinn Street. ‘ mytdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.