Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1866 — Page 2
DAILY »HERA*LP. MU ft HUTCIHH8QN, HefllKTOm.
OFFICE—HEKAU3 MBJDHL 16 I-* B «■ t
TUESDAY MORNING,.. JU.Y 15.
Denoerattc state Ticket. secretary or state, Gra.MAHLON D. MANSOX, of Montgomery. AUDITOR OF STATE, CHRISTIAN O. BADGER, of Clark* , TRKASCRKB OF STATE, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marlon. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.
CONGRESSIONAL, CONTENTIONS. The following aro the places and time at which Democratic Congressional conventions for this State arc to be LelU: Third District—North Yernon, June 13. Foulmi District—Greensburg, June 7. Fifth District—Cambridge City, May 17. Seventh District—Greencastle, June 14.
<• Treason Mast be Jlade Odlona.” This is the first, the second, and the last howl of the Republicans, in their appeal for vengeance upon the South. It may be well enough to call to mind the origin of the expression of this sentiment. Less than a hundred years ago the Emperor of Russia ordered in violation of his compact with the Poles, that the Polish legislative assembly, called the Diet, should be suppressed, her Executive deposed, and a Russian prince, selected by the Emperor, substituted in his place, as Executive; that in future the Poles should pay to the Russian tax gatherer, seven-tenths of all their earning, for the use of the Russian Emperor and Empress; that instant death, to be inflicted by the tax gatherer, should be the consequence of refusal to make the payment, even though the wife and children of the poor Polish laborer, were, at the moment, perishing from starvation; these, and other like acts, in violation of the terms of Union between # Poland and Russia, produced great distress in Poland; appeals were made to the Emperor by delegations of Polish citizens for relief from the unjust oppressions in violation of imperial faith, which Were met only with contempt. At last, the sense of wrong and outrage became so keen with the Polanders, and their sufferings so great, that some of them determined to apply a little of the imperial tax money in procuring bread for their starving children. Thereupon the tax gatherer commenced the work of arrest and execution. His prisoners, ho confined in the cells of a • large Government stone building in "Warsaw, while they were waiting their turn for slaughter. Things went on this way for a while, when, at last, the people, incensed beyond endurance, rose upon the tax gatherers rnd murderers; the Imperial soldiers came to the aid of the tux gatherers, and the people to the aid of the perishing tax payers, till general civil war reigned in Warsaw. The Emperor was informed of the state of the case; he hurried In his Cossacks, the rebellion was crushed, “ order reigned in Warsaw,” and the dungeohs of the city Avere filled to overflowing with Polish rebels. The Emperor then issued his order that they should first have their eyes burned out, and then be drawn and quartered. A large and most highly respectable delegation of leyal citizens and strangers visited the Emperor, and made a most earnest appeal for these imperilled rebels; they gently and hesitatingly reminded his Imperial Majesty of the breaches of faith on his part, before the citizens failed in their obligations; they appealed to the fact that it was not one, not a hundred, but the whole mass of the people who had been impelled, not by the malignant spirit of crime, but by what they thought a higher feeling of right, duty, and self preservation, etc., etc.; hut, after hearing them for a short time, the monorch rose, indignant, and declared that his was the best Government on earth; that no one should be beard to reproach him with injustice or breach of faith; that the Government, with power in its hands, did not acknowledge itself in the wrong in anything; that it could not tolerate such complaints on the part of the citizen; that it was the citizen’s business to obey the Government, be loyal to It,no matter what the Government did; that was not for the subject to cavil about; his business was to obey without criticism; that the rebels must be punished, because it was necessary that treason and traitors should be made odious; that it was only by such means that the people could be made to realize that their duty was absolute, unconditional submission to whatever the Government did; that they must never resist, no matter what was put upon them; that only when they were thus taught, and taught thoroughly, could they be relied on as truly loyal citizens, supporters of the Governmant. So the good Emperor slew the Poles to make traitors and treason odious, but he did not accomplish his object. Ho did not make treason, traitors, and disloyalty, odious; and why? Because, by his own breach of faith and injustice, he provoked the rebellion which ho called, to try to make it odious, treason. But the world felt that it lacked the wicked clement of treason; it was rebellion provoked by the ruler; so was our revolutionary rebellion. It was rebellion provoked by wrong, and the world would not agree with George Third m calling it treason^ What the South Fought For. ‘‘The South fought, and fought bravely,for what she supposed to be her constitutional rights, and was beaten In the contest.”— Orleans Times. The South w as denied her right* in the Union; and was threatened by the Republicans with further and more ^forcible denials. The South then attempted to withdraw from the Union, and fought to maintain her independence on the Union. The South had much greater wrongs to complain of against the Republicans than our revolutionary fathers had against Great Britain. But tbe South was too weak to resist the North united, and she fell, remaining in the Union; and now the Republicans want to pummel her after she is down till she agrees never to say anything more against the rads., and never again to resist, let the North outrage her as Inuch as she pleases. The Republicans say that the South, before returning to the Union, claiming that she is out, must agree that she will submit, hereafter, to be denied every right in the Union, will consent that the Republicans may compel her to give the negroes the right of suffrage, to pay tribute to the Northern States, to vote for no person except those the Republicans shall name to her, etc.; this is what the Republicans meau by fixing the South before her representatives are seated, so that she will never rebel again. The Burning of Columbia. •• 1 RONTON, Ohio, May 0, 1866. “Editors Commercial: Oa reading your article in the Commerc’d of the 8th, as to whether Sherman or ! ...nipton burned Columbia, South Carolina, Vrings to mind an incident that occurred here at the time Sherman was resting his grand army at Savannah. It was understood that he was to march through South Carolina. A petition was drawn up, addressed to him, (and it was signed by nearly all who saw it,) requesting him, in case he inarched through South Carolina, to desolate the whole State by fire and sword, ns far os the rules of war would allow him. I know not whether the petition ever -reached the gallant soldier or not, but it shows that he need ■brink from nothing he did on the march. I heard the opinion expressed a hundred times, at that time, that everything in South Carolina should be reduced to ashes, and her chivalry compelled to wander, beggars, over the face of the earth. Yours, etc.” This, from the Cincinnati Commercial, oalla to our mind a little circumstance. On the return of Sherman’s army, two regiments of it camped a day and a night, on the commons near our residence. The soldiers engaged in free conversation, and, as was natural, made their grand march under Sherman, through the South, and particularly the part of it through South Carolina, the theme of narration. They stated that our soldiers burned Columbia; that they ‘desolated, as far as conveniently could be done, where they marched; and, whether Columbia was burned by Sherman’s order or not, they could not say further that it was burned by our soldiers, under orders of their immediate commanders, but whether they hid Orders from Sheridan or mot, was only, with them, a matter of fnftr•tee.
Tke Mmtfe.
“One of the healthiest symptoms in the South is the establishment of numerous factories at cloth and iron ip almost til of the eleven Stales. Northern Capitol and skill are gting there to build up a kind of general prosperity and progress which these States have never known. In ten years their people—the white ones, we mean—will lookback to the war with thankfulness for the way it terminated, even more sincere than their present grief and rancor.”— Chicago Republican. In denying the South her constitutional rights, and involving the nation in war to free the negro, the Republicans may have done evil from which good may come.' , Slavery caused a diversity, of interests in the Northern and Southern sections of the Union, which collided in attempting to pass common legislation. The negro lalyr of the South was profitable employed in agricultural pursuits— in raising cotton, tobacco,'’rice and sugar. Hence, the South, like the West, was agricultural, not manufacturing. Hence, the Sonth, like the West, while yielding to a tariff for revenue to support the Government, denounced as unjust and oppressive, and inconsistent with the spirit of the’ Constitution, a protective tariff, simply for the levying of a tax on the South and West to go as a bounty into the pockets of the New England manufacturers. The Republicans of the West always contended that it was the duty of our people to pay this bounty to the Eastern manufacturers on account of the honor it was tp the Western people to show that much respect to the superior learning, piety .and ingenuity of the people of the East; but the Southern people could not see the force of this argument, and, while submitting to pay the bounty, never could exactly comprehend the equity of it. This always occasioned some feeling between the North and the South; and then, when the Republicans of the North organized to forcibly take from the South her negro labor, and to prohibit her from occupving her share, which she had actually paid m* in cash, of the common territories, the memory of the old injury of compelling her to pay k bounty, smi-anuslly, to New England, combined with the new to increase ill feeling. But we do think that the result of the war, effecting the abolition of slavery, was tbe best thing, prospectively, for the South and the
vaaaas^y t f #va vaav/ kjvuma msava •>asx« JaaGwv/SIrvvvy .XSA*av Tv WAvAAtaSJ | j V/a worst, for the North, in a pecuniary point ofc SSE&s&f**! view, that could have hitppomRJi -d, but for £
statesmanlike; and that in declining to aeetpt and exercise the dangerous ana tempting
Republican political designs, as it made a homogeneous, might have rendered us a people of common interests. The South is better adapted by nature than is the North, not only for raising the raw material, but also for manu- •
Judge Test and filajar mace. The names of these two eminent gentlemen have been withdrawn from the call of the Johnson State convention. We confess it was with some surprise that we saw their names appended to the call; and we, hence, did not much doubt the authenticity of the withdrawal of Judge Test. We ttaonght these gentlemen had not yet adhered to tbe Abolition Republican party, so long as they were in the habit ol remaining with the parties they joined, and concluded, therefore, that their withdrawal from the radicals at this time must
be a mistake.
We draw, however, one inference from the correspondence of these men; and that is, that Morton, by whom, we presume, they are inspired, is still trying to hang on to the backs of two horses—that of the President and that of Congress—but we will say to those gentlemen that our Impression is that the President does not admire that buffoon part of circus performances, and that no man will get an ap> pointment on account of skill in Us execution. Johnson wants a man to pray good Lord or good Devil all the time; he is “ agin” praying to both in the same prayer. The menapfcl* Blot. This bloody riot, occasioned by the insubordination, and race hatred of the pegfos toward the whites, is a bitter pill for the Republicans to swallow. They are very anxious to throw the blame of it on the whites. The Rochester Union thus notices the attempt of the Cincin-
nati Gasstte:
“ RADICAL LOOIC.
“ The Cincinnati Gazette in its zeal to make out that the whites were whollv to blame in the recent negro riot at Memphis says: ‘A general melee ensued, in which the fact that the whites were the aggressors is shown by over twenty negroes being killed and wounded, while only one white was killed, and two others were hurt.' Well, now, suppose we apply this logic to the late rebellion. ‘ A general melee ’ followed the fall of Fort Sumter and lasted same four ysars. On looking over the ground wc find that the rebels suffered most in the loss of life, destruction of property etc.; ergo, according to the Gazette's logic, the Government and its loyal supporters were
the aggressors I”
BMtn Bappwrt Hina.
The BepuMksns of •Terre Haute held a convention on last Saturday, presided over by Colonel if. E. McLean, wkrb was one of si military coot that Tried and sentenced Milligan,
St of. It seems that tbe proceedings of the Monday Fast,
Sir am, i—. •
order. A resolution indorsing Colonel Washburn was adopted, which, undoubtedly, set rather bard on the Express people, as it has been understood that that journal is no wise friendly to Us representative in Congress. Some of the more adroit tricksters attempted to pretent any introduetton of resolutions and expression of sentiment, as the convention waa nothing hut a business meeting, and that the work of making a platform should be left to the Congressional convention. But this precaution did not serve them. A Mr. Allen wanted an expression of the convention, and introduced the following resolutions, which were voted down. There was no little squirming when tbe vote was taken, among the “loyal” who are holding the tenure of office at the pleasure of the President. This Is thefirst direct reAisal of the Republican party in this State to indorse the President's policy, and reveals the attitude of that party toward him. But we don’t ieehlw a convention can indorse President Johnson, and at the same time bepresfided over by a man who disregarded the obligations of the civil law, and SgaUib w^iom Judge Black has framed a most terrible indictment To indorse the President, would be to censure Colonel McLean, and others like tim. We give the resolutions in
frill: *
The following resolutions were presented by
E. 3. Allen:
Resolved, That while we view with anxious concern and deep regret tbe radical differences existing between President Johnson and a portion of Congress, as to the policy to be pursued in restoring the lately rebellious States to their former practical and harmonizing relations with the other States of tbs Union, we unhesitatingly declare that eur sympathies are with President Johnsons and that we willcordiSlIyeo-Opafate with and stia-’ tain him in his wise, just and magnantebos policy, as in perfect harmony with the declared objects of the war, and as the only course consistent with the dignity of tbe na-
tion and the intereats ot peace.
Resolved^ That we cordially approve of
power containetUn these bills, he has given such Convincing proof of his Unselfish devotion to the country as should endear him to •very American heart, and furnish an exam-
ple luring it. It has coal, waterpower, iron, ; favorable as a manufacturing section. These will be now brought Into requisition by white labor. The South will thus have common pursuits and common interests with New Etaglar.J. The South will become not only the producer of the raw material but the manufacturer of it. Did the South prospectively stand only on equality with New England, it might be well; but she will have the advantage of the North, whenever the country is settled, and in the security of peace. ‘This New England sees; and, hence, now labors, as do the Repub” jans of Pennsylvania, etc 7 to keep the South in that unsettled state that shall retard her settlement and growth, h is the Eastern manufacturing interest that fears the rivalry of the free South that is exdudino her from the Union. . .Warder Mast be Made Odious. When Sickles murdered Key, he was arrested and tried for murder. He had killed a man. Murder is a most odious crime; the worst in the catalogue. The counsel for the State argued. Sickles must be hung; murder must be made odious; it will not do to let him escape. But the counsel for Sickle* said, true murder is odious, and killing is odious, and an awful crime; this is the general rule; but when a man is provoked to kill another by wrong, and outrage of the killed upon the killer, murder is not odious, and will net be punished; and so said tbe jury, so said tbe
country.
Newland killed Evans. Gordon argnes, Newland must be hung to make murder odious; but Newland'!* counsel answer, Evans, the slain first wronged the slayer, provoked him to tbe murder, and, in such case, murder is not odious. ’ Treason is odious, and should be punished. But the treason of half a nation, against Charles First, was not very odious; trea-. son against George the Third was not very odious; treason against Citrles the Tenth was not very odious. And why ? Because they had outraged their peoples. But mark; these were cases where there was no written constitution, and it was difficult to declare exactly what the rights of tbe people were, and when they had been violated; while, in our Government,;we have a written Constitution, which enables the people at onco to see and know the violation* of tueir rights defined in that Con*tiwitlon. Think of this, Republican*.
phatic assurance given to the public, that the Coifttitution shall be the rule of nla official conduct, and the restoration of the Union, and Of peace and harmony throughout ita extent, the chief aims of his administration, entitle him to the hearty thanks of every cittaea who loves Ms country and delights in the Messing*
of peace.
Resolved, That we recognize in Andrew Johnson a public functionary who can neither be enticed by aUurejneita of ambition, nor driven by the threats of power, from the line oi duty, and that byjiis firm and magnaimons course, he has shown himself to be fully imbued with the spirit and genius of our free institutions, and a worthy representative of that great body of the American people, from whose ranks he sprang, who hare no other interest la government than that it shall guarantee the largest liberty to the citizen, the greatest secunty and surest reward to Industry and the lightest burdens te the tax payer. Resolved. That wc maintain now, as when the first experiment of secession waa made, and during the continuance of the war, the Union was, and is, entire; and that it is indestructable, except by the successful revolution of a part, or the common consent of all the States; and that we recognice no greater authority in Congress than in a State Legislature or convention, to declare a State, or any number of States, out of the Union; and that the Southern States being in the Union, are as fully entitled to representation in Congress by delegates possessing legality and personal qualifications, as Indiana, or any other State. Resolved, That while we approve the amendment to the Constitution abolishing slavery, as being required by the exigenciea of the times, but we look with dissatisfaction and alarm upon the frequent and reckless proposals of other amendments, by certain members of Congress, as not only unwise and inexpedient in the present disturbed and inflamed condition of the public mind, but as dangerous to the public safety, and indicating a want of the proper appreejatiou of the sanctity of that institution on the part of those in high places, which tends to weaken and destroy respect and reverence for its authority among the masses of the people. On motion of John H. Barr, the foregoing resolutions were laid upon the table. On motioi) of Colonel Hudson, the convention adjourned. 4
Professional Beggars.—There are two or Lafayette Courier, Vith- . —Meetings are being held along the line of tbe Wabash and Erie Canal, for the purpose of takip^'Steps to put the canal in navigating
onler.'
—Matthew R. Hall, of Wayne county, is about starting East on a lecturing tour. What has the eastern people done that M. R. should thus inflict them? —We were informed yesterday, by a gentleman who met General Grose on Wednesday, that the General had received notice of his confirmation by the United States Senate as collector of this district.—JTicAmoiuf Tele-
gram, 12.
County Convention.—The Democracy of Clay county will meet in convention at Center Point, Saturday^ May 26, for the purpose nominating a ticket to be voted for at the ensuing October slectidn. * •; > / * —A gang of professional pickpockets descended upon Lafayette last Friday from Detroit and Windsor, but on account of the vigilance of the policy they had no opportunity to ** go through ” any one, and left in disgust. • r Democratic Convention.—The Democrats and conservatives of Ohio county are requested to meet in mass convention, at Fisher’s Grove, at ten o’clock A. on Saturday, May 26, 1866, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket. Let there be a general rally of
the unterrified.
By order of the central committee, D. Lostutteb, Chairman. fjvhaa pitched his tent on the banks of the fifafpid Bream. He has turned bis swbrd into * Ashing rod, and the way he hauls out the fish is a caution.—LstfOyetU Courier, 12. The doughty Lewis was always successful in fishing. He fished np n major general’s commission daring the war; but how no one waa ever able to tell. It is also said he “ fished” things rather promiscuously when he was “ Major General Lewis Wallace, commanding the Department ef Baltimore,” but of that we don’t know. He U a fishy chap, take him as
you may.
—Tbe Versa! I lea Dispatch says that the wheat crop is a total failure in Ripley county this season. . ; The Mad Stone.—A little daughter ol Mr. Ptckerell. residing in Indianapolis, was, a few days since, bitten by a md deg. Tbe dog was afterwards killed, as well as several other dogs bitten. The child was immediately brought to Mrs. Taylor, in this city, to try the efficacy of the mad stone Ifi her possession. Mrs. Taylor pronounced the case one of the wont she had ever seen, the stone revealing tbe poison to be most virulent. The application waa auecaisful, and the parents of the little girt are highly pleased with their visit, and hopeful of permanent ettre.—Terrs Haute Express. •
Senator Clymcr’a Hit at Negro sul-
^ . froge. Says the Philadelphia Age'.
The Yankee Factory Glrle. The Journal says we have been 1 ’in frfver of bringing those girls to this city and working them in factories here. It says truly. We are yet in favor of that operation; but wo see little prospect of the factories leing erected and the girls brought out. Hence, our argument against the constitutional amendment
retains its force.
Low Opinion of tho 'White People Entertained by the Republicans.
Says the Chicago Times:
“ The New York TYibune, in speaking of tbe
English Reform bill, says:
“ 4 The fear that the possession of suffrage by the people would array them against the nobles, shows a want of common sense, which would be surprising would it not be characteristic. If we look to America we find the bumbletft classes, the men who labor and who have no possible sympathy with wealth and pqwer, voting for the men who best represent the aristocracy of England. The lordly planter who called his roll of m thousand slaves, and was grwf Wgh the degradation ot labor, had no more obedient slave than the poor Irishman who spent his day* breaking atone, or building turnpikes. It would be so in England If the aristocracy were to be wise in time; for it is in poor human nature to love ribbon* and coronets, to adore. (he divinity Which is said to somanti majesty . “ The wisdom of sq extension of the franchise, whose only result would be to enable the Englioh sriatocrat to employ mere votes, Is. doubtful: The same is true of extending it to
thsbUske. It would,
. ntu-ci, ociuuvi Clymer
strong point, which none of his opponents
found it convenient to answer:
“ Now, Mr. Speaker, I propose to inquire a little further as to tho object or this proposed arnendnaoni to the Constitution of the United states. We are told to-day, in language glowingly eloquent, of the natural rights of men, and of elevating them to a condition which is to be happiness and prosperity to all of them. Is there nothing selfish, nothing of a personal or partisan charater in all this? Sir, if this right to vote is a natural right; it every man should have it, and if that doctrine was ever truly and honestly held by those who are asking us to-day to vote lor it, is it not a most astounding reflection that but twelve short years ago a great political party was organized in this State, an J elsewhere throughout the Union, who denied this great natural right, not to negroes, not to men of a lower caste, but to men who happened to serve God in a manner different from themselves—to men who happened to be bom under another sun and injother climes? Did you not rear a party, Know Nothing by name, that.went into power in this commonwealth on that issue, which would, could it have retained ita power, have excluded every race except the native bora, and would have excluded those from the elective franchise from whose loins you yourselves have sprung? What was your object then ? Answer me, you senators. Was it not that you feared if they voted they would put you out of power? Now, with like hypocrisy, do you wish to get the negro’s votes to keep you in after you have got there? Is not that the reason? Is it any high or generous motive to do good for the country's good by which you are actuated? Is it any other than to save yonr Republican party from going to deatruetion, where it
should have gone Tong ago?”
•762*312. Like the ostrich which, with its head in tbe sand, imagines that its safety is beyond question, the Government, while it holds bonds against the circulation of National Banks, and
ed by the Merchants’ Bank of Washington, it waa supposed there could be no lose. Yet, what do we find? Onr dispatches this morning tell us that the precise loss sustained by the Goverument is f782,312. Thus, while Mr. Spinner was watching over tbe little package of bonds, disbursing officers of the Government wero.pouring in money by thousands to the bank, for which there was no security. Even the disbursing clerk of the treasury contributed his mite of$25,P00, which disappeared with the rest. Of course the bank paid somebody for the favors it received. And of course it could afford to pay liberally, since it must make a clean failure—and a clean failure it did make, leaving nothing for receivers, or assignees, or lawyers to qaorrel over. We are glad to see that Congress has been stirred up by this failure to inquire into this business of allowing disbursing officers to deposit money with banks. If it shall break up the system now, tbe seven bundred and odd thousand dollars which has been lost by this Merchants’ Bank swindle will prove an excellent investment. It will put a lock upon the stable door to some purpose. The lock will be an expensive one, it is true, but it will be cheap compered with its cost if its application shall bedtfayed.—Cfrtetnnatt Gazette, 12th. How President Jaknaon 1* Worked . . Down. A Washington correspondent thus alludes to the severe labor which is imposed on the present President: President Johnson was out riding to-day. He keeps Within the White House very closely, more so. perhaps, than any of his predecessors. He is never seen walking out. Mr. Buchanan used to walk about like other people. The President is so overrun with business that he hanhardly a moment’s breathing time. It will become necessary to make some change in the practice of demanding audiences of the President. A crowd besieges his door every day. Tho President is run to death from 44 morn to dewy eve.” He is not, by any meant, allowed the benefit of the eight hour
system.
The Galaxy.—The second number of this new fortnightly is s great improvement upon the first. It is certainly the handsomest, and prpipiaqgjegflJWl ,be.tbe best of American periodicals^ With the exception of two continuotu dmkiM, Efl tbe articles are original. AjatoSLnEg/wifribtttere are Dr. W. H. DraRo*» Teb»y, E. O. Steadman, John Ooone, pntRW .Blot, the author of f'- Cbiestor,” and ’ Francis Power
TOJT,ni- .IO10S
COBBE.
State Items.
"ffSS
—Sage, the child murderer, is to be hanged . Yernon on the 25th of the present month. —Ambrose Ruby, esq., sold • pair of trot-
ting horses to Colonel J. A. Bridgland, on
~ ‘ for Richmond tele-
Tke Passage ef tke Cammtttee’o
“Plaae.”
The Reconatruction Committee forced their Constitutional amendment through the House this afternoon, by considerable of a majority over the requisite two-thirds vote. Tbad. Stevens made a terrible appeal to bis party friends as he closed the debate, and urged them to swallow the amendment whole, or not swallow it at all. He told the halting and doubting men around him, like Bingham and Garfield, that he would not give the snap of his finger for tbe scheme, if tbe third section disfranchising tbe Southern people until 1870 were stricken out. The House then proceeded to vote on ordering the main question, and those Republicans opposed to the third section voted with the DonocraU against the motion. When the roil call was finished, it was evident that the question was not ordered. The vpte was very close. The Democrats promptly availed themselves of the opportunity, and by a aharp exhibition of parliamentary tactics, cut off the half penitent Republicans from their Intention to strike out tbe third section, and drove them like sheep to the shambles back to tbe fold of Thau. Stevens, whence they had no business to stray in the first place. Raymond trembled, and trotted meekly up with the rest. It waa, indeed, an interesting and amusing sight for only five Democratic votes in the affirmative forced every Republican to meet the iasue—accept the Reconstrnction Committee’s “plank” as a whole, or else flinch. To oldThad’s. delight, uone of them flinched. The party voted solid, except Phelps, of Maryland, and smith, of Kentucky. As Raymond spoke virtually against the amendment, yesterday^ there was-not much surprise felt at his voting for it to-day, though the radicals gave him a round of applause when he cast his vote. Every eye on the floor and in tbe galleries was turned on him, and as tbe applause lasted some minutes, Mr. Raymond’s free w»» suiused with -blushes, and a broad grin lighted up tbe features or the prodigal son thus welcomed back into tbe bosom of tbe happv family of the aged Tbsddeos. Of course tbe final result was received with applause on the floor, and by tbe freedmen in the galleries. There is a skeleton, however, at the radical feast. Some forty Republicans admit that the death of tbe bantling is close at hand. If the amendment is not torn to pieces by “ tbe fangs of the modern Cilamounts” in the Senate, the third section will cause it to be buried beyond the reach of resurrection in the Southern and Western State Legislatures.— Washington Correspondence New York World.
WO. 54.
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ACUA BE MAGNOLIA.
A toilet delight, faparior o any Cologne, aeed to
cedented. It to a ftTotSeerit? actrSaT&^operiMfpaAgento. Saratoga Sprlgg Water, said, fry til pnpfyflgt*.
1
■ , . - ;.’, f ' “Jee’ eol”—“Exactlyl”—Solon Shiagls said they were there ‘•evar*tia»#>’ ilf he flU “parky »■ ia tbe mouitag, he took Plantation Bitter-; if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitten; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally oppressed, be looFPIsntation Bitten; and they never failed to set him on his bin* «umv*aui4 Ana. Few percent want any hater authority; but a» some may,Jost read the following: ** * •• * I owe much to yon, for I verUy believe the Phwtation Bitten have saved my life. Rev W. «. WAGON**, “v * . * 1 hack been a great sn tfer r from Dyspepsia, aad had to abandon preaebiag. • • • The Plantation Bitten have eared me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.** 1 ten have set me all right. JAMES BEIMISW AT, fit. Louis, Mo.” ** * * * r The Planu ion BHten have carcharm. C. C. MOORE, 234 Broadway, N. Y.” Mrs. 0. M. DIVOt, msnager of the Union Homai School for Soldiers’ Children, sat* she “ has given it to the weak, ami iavnHd fotUrm* wMdr hw charge, with the most happy and gratifying results.” We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is so effective as whet people themselves these goods wiU he eesteSed nnder every and all cirrmnsienees They hov already obtained s eels k every town, village, parish aad hamlet among civilised nation*. Base iakttaaaretkyte come ae'nearomruuae and style as they can, aad becaneea good articio can not bo cold as low as a poor one, they find soon support from partiee whede net eare whet they mIL Be ou your guard. Bee private stamp over 4ha cork. <1 j ! ;r-iiT ! is/. 1
___ 74 Massachusetts Avenoe
Manufacturers of '
JMMfcTS AND SHOES. ' WdJrr |5omp;Iy attended to. Repairing lone with neereew enddlaeetrh mohldfim
Mr.lriaiM ft t
■<l
-■:.i j- j.
Over a MillUi Dalian SanAl
Gentlemen: “I had a negro man worth iljfco took cold from shed,hart ia the leg, and was asoioa for over a year. 1 had need everything I .could hear of without bonafit, until 1 tried tho Mexican Mustaag Uni. meat. It aeen Acted a permanent cure. <1
. J. l. DOWNura.” MeatgaUMty, Alabama, June If. M£».
“J take pleasure in reooaamendisg ta* Mexican Mustang Uuiment si a valuable aad iadUpenaablh article for Bunina, fioret. Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our ■mo have seed it for Barest Brufeee, Bores, Khmmstism, etc , and all say It acta like magic.”
j w.mwirr.
Foreman fee Am-rtoau, Weils, md Fargo's aad Hara-
den’s Ex rasa.”
‘•The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, oceadoned while skating lest winter, was entirely! cured In cue week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Uni—L ED. BBBLT.” Olooceeter, Maaeacbuctti, Aegust 1,18*3. It to an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cure# ha shorter time, on man and beset, than any aMele ever diwevnrd. .PamHire, livery men end planters should always have it on hand. Quick and snx* It certainly to. All genuine Is wrapped in steel plat* engrevinga, bearing tbe stgaatore of U W. Westbrook, Chemtot, and the private U. 8. Stamp of ZtaLAjBinra A Co., over too too. An eSeft has bean made Ueauntatfok it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely t Saratoga Spring Wuter.sAlIp t)i
Arteman Ward mm Napolcmn’a Life af
Creaar.
I sot up s spoil by tbe kitchin fire readiu’ Lewis Napoleon’s Life of Julius Cesar. Wbst s reckless old cuss he was! Yit Lewis picters him in glowin’ cullers. Cesar made it lively for th6 boys in Gaul, didn’t he? He slewed one willyun of citizens, male and female— Gauls and tiaulsusses—and then bo sold another millyun of ’em into slavery. He continued this stile cf thing for sum time, when one day bo was ’nominated in Rome bv some high toned gentlemen, led on by Mr. Brutus. Wien old Bruty iocorted hi* knife into him, Cesar admitted that he was gone up. His funeral was a great success, the house bein’ crowded to its utmost capacity. Ten minits after the doors were opened the ushers had to put up cards on which was printed “ Standin*
Room Only.”
I went to bed at last. “And so,” I said,
for sweet melodv ? ” A sil-
“ thou bast no ear for sweet melody7 ” very snore was my only answer. Betsy slept.
A sil slept.
Artemas Ward.
TMe Age af Ulan*. This is evidently the age of slang. The fast young nan of the present day i* unintelligible to the matter of fact, slow-going fogy who hod been left ia tbe meshes of the inexpressive vernacular of his fathers. The fast young man, when he would drink, (and that’s always,) asks for a “ wash.” When be would smoke, he demands a 44 torch.” When he eats, he 44 wrestles with bis hash.” When be is arunk, he is “ swipsey.” When he gambles, he 44 sling* the pasteboards.” Tfb«n he sleeps, he is “ under the blinks,” and when he steals, be ’’goes through somebody.” ■ His friends are *£*7 dmuta,” “so slouches,” “ buliy boys,” and “bricks.” Ills enemies ore “ hits, “ dead beats,” and “sucker*.” A good writer “ slings a nasty quill.” A dancer throws himself into a “ dangling attitude.” .A man is a “ nibs;” » woman jv^'hon.” Wonlditnotbeapaying thing for an enterprising man to get np a slang dictionary? If we were to proponnd this last interrogatory to a fast young man, be would. immediately respond 44 you bet.” — i ito Thf. Trial of Jef?. Davis.—Chief Justice Chase has been in active consultation with with bis radical friends for a few days concerning the opening of the Virginia courts. Indications now are that no longer delay can be apologized for. and that Mr- Davis will have to be put upon bis trial before tbe United States district court about to' he assembled in Richmond. Should this prove true the country may rest satisfied that the best legal talent will be empUyed in the prowootion and defense. and the case be conducted with the ability and observance of law which its national and world wide importance demands. -
SCRIP.
Agricultural College Scrip, 160 Acre* limited States I-and for fills. \\T* «“» nlw furnish thto Scrip ia quantities to F F »uit customer*. It can ha located at once, In tbe same manner aa Land Warrants, or can be held wllbout care or ride, for location ia a future time. Each piece of Scrip to for IS* acre*, and entities the holder to 110 acre* of the land now told by the government at *1 S3 per acre, cash, in any State in which there are Government Land, for sale. Land Warrant, have become scarce, and consequently high, aad will soon be reperoeded by this Scrip, which can be bought much cheaper. The title to all land* located by this Sarto »ni be direct from the United States, tbe Scrip betog assigned In blank. It become* a simple and rare Utis, aad to sold and transferred by mere delivery. No safer or more secure investment ef money can be found. Fries im for etch 1*0 acre*, being about 75 cent* P* r •«•*, for the sama lands aa are now sold by the Onitad States at fil-SS per acre, to gold nr legal tender WILEY * MARTIN, Real Estate Bacons, re* Land Warrant a Bought ^ aayl-dtaaakfrMwkwtw
It to a moat delightful Hair Dressing. It eradicate* scurf and dandruff. It heaps the head cool aad c.een. It make* the hair rich, soft and glo*,y. It prevents hair turning gray and falling off. It restores hair upon preatalurely bald beds. Thai*Just what Lyon’s Caihairen wlU do. It to pretty—It U cheap—durable. It to literally told by the car lead, aad pH IU almaat It credible demand to daily lucre setae, until there to hMdiy a oeontry store that does sot keep It. or a family that doe, not um It » > THOlUs LYON, Chemist, New Ttrk. Saratoga Seeing Water. aMd faxaimauKi»t<*.
Who weald not be beautiful I Who would not add their beaafy ? What gives that marble purity and diatiagoe appearaae* we ohaarv* npon the ftage, afoi to the cKybeller It to no longer a Mcret. They uae fUgatr’a Magnolia Bata*. Ha 000Maned wee remove* tan, frrettoe, phapty vooghneea from the face aad hand*, and leave* the complexion smooth, traiuparcet, blocmiag aad ravishing. Calika many ouemetiat It contain* material Injurious to ibe alln. Any druggist • ill order
1, if not on band, at 30 cents per baU'e W. K. HAGAN, Troy, New Tork,Chem-:*f.
It for you, I
> hand, at 30 cent j AOAS, Troy, New
DRMiB BABIIBS A CO . Who’esaie Agents, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Waver, sold by ail D-uggtote
Oalmatreet'ainImItaM* Hair Coloring la not a dy*. All tastanteaeoaa dye* are composed ot tanar eau-tfe. an more or leas destroy tho vttailty and beanty of the ha I ThU ia tha origtaal halt coloring, and hae toea growing ia favorevor twenty year*. U restores gray hair to Ha original color by gradual absorption, la a mast remark«M. tu-uror. Ft ta also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold to two Mae*—50 cento and ft—by alt dealers, O. HBIMSTRKKT, Obemtot. _ Saratoga Spring Water, eoht by ail Lrumriste.
Lvov'* Exrexcr or Pvsa Jamaica Guiseb, far Indigestion, Naneea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc , where a warming stimulant ia required. lu careful preparation and entire polity make* it a cheep end ralUH* article for culinary purpose*. Sold everywhere, at 60 rent* per bottle. Ask for “ Lroa’a ” Pare Extract. Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, soli by all Druggists. »pi3 deoddiwly
tirriri
FOR SALE.
Gentleman’s Road Horse For Sale.
TALtCK MARE tan yean aid, UM hands high, perA# fectiy scum! and kind,ran trot lu 2.55 to wagon, to a good pole horse. Price B!SU. Also, one coal box cut Under Buggy, with fatoe top, newly painted, and In good order. Price $2 0. Also, on* light Road Wagon, weigh* 15* Wounds, rfrice *175. Also, on* Skeleton Wagon, but lit tie used, weighs 190 poonda. Pries $120. Also, Haro***, Blankets ate., cheap. WlH mU either ot the t W. M08E8,
yjjjyjjjktngto^rtree^^
Wagons separate
mylOdAwlw
8A8H t EtrtiPSr ETC. Sash, BUndtM^orFactory, HACHETT 4k FHI.TON, Agents, B«t- Illinois and Tennessee Streets, South of Osgood A Smith’s Last Factory, near th*
Rolling Mill,
MANUFACTURERS OF,
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC*
And general Jeb Work, Stair Building, etc.
WXTK employ non* but the beat workmen; and uso NT nothing but the beet material. W.rk done-aa
f where It to done well. WIN be promptly attended
aerll dSm
low aa at qny place in tbs city where it to d Order* lelt with Or. Boyd WIN be promp
te-
TERRA COTTA.
J. N. GLOVER’S . . • . ; ••• : - , IX1MAHAPOL1S Terra Gotta Works, Corner Louisiana and Mississippi Streets,' (Two aquiree west of Union Depot.) ETAS on hand, or maLufacturea to order all kinds of IA TerraGotia Work,such aa Door and Window Caps, Brackets, Nodiinona, Aorotarlea, Consoto, Panel Orna-
DOORS; Bt.lND$ ETC.
».B EMERSON. DAVID BEAM. ELI THOMTSOE. ENE&SOS, BCAH A THOMPSON, -yrl ,ltf l s: •» f No ■ 226 and 229 West Market Street,
■ . : - j .rui. Manufacturers of i.
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Door and Window Frame*. Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and letatl Dealer* ia Floeriiig, Ceiling & Weatherboarding (N LOOSING worked Lumber dreeled aad sawed to mder. SeraU tawing doaa to order. AU kinds of
, PERIODICALS.
— '« ■«»»»
1VBWS A.G\EN O Y . Newspapers load Periodical* >Dd ,fnni0 ’ i ^ AJ»*talE&rt ti the country trade, and aatiafae-
mSSk
Manufacturers.
vr
FURNITURE.
WrtMLVS A "mall, /
Wholesale Manufactarere sir
tJPHOLSTKRED EOODS, Parlor, Library and Office Furniture, Indianapolis. Ware room* Ho. 84 Bast Market street, opposite Poeto«ee. Manufactory, opposite the State House, formerly John OttV Special attention given to all ordered work,
mcbl d3m
ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.
TAYLOR, JR.. NO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER & ROBELER, Manufacturer of all kinds of PL ISTBB WORK. Order* from the country or city promptly attended to mch2 dSm
LIGHTNING RODS.
i. DAVID MUlSrSON, No. 09 East WawhlmgBoa Street* Manufacturer of the Celebrated Copper Tabular Lightning Rod, And Muntonto Combined • RULER AND PAPER GUTTER. feb!9 dSm
TRUNKS AND VALISES. ,
MARTEN BURTON, Manufacturer aad Dealerln TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Ktc., wholesale ami retail. No. 29 (oldNo. 18) South Illinois Street, Three door* Sooth of Palmer House, Indianapolis, Ind. Nepal ring don* at short notice. Trunk a made to order. foUBdSto ,
PATENT MEDICINES.
O. BTTBIaX., Manufacturer of Dr. BuellV Celebrated Family Medicines, INe. 99 Pearl St* IndlamapeJIm. fadtVdSm
PUMPS.
KDIJAH EIABKKT. IMIAJglEIFt, Would respectfully Inform the cittoens of Indianapolis and iurroundiog country, that be to prepaied to nuUtah Pump* of the best quality to til who may favor him with their orders. Work sent to any part of tbe •tote, and walranted for on* year. Shop HO. 2i SOUTH DELAW ABB STBS ST. opposite th. Com* None*, Indlanapohe, tad. Wells dug and repaired at all times ta a satisfactory manner. f.bitd3m
FURNITURE.
SPKEdEL, TllOMS A CO-, Matmfaeturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers ia all kinds of FURWTUflE, CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES, Warvrooma, Ho. 73 West Washington Street, fcWl dta INDIANAPOLIS; 1SD.
Cabinet Makers’ Union,
Manufactarere of all kinds of
IFTTIR XTITTXIRE, Iffo. 191 East Waakirnfftom SL, table d3<n IN DIANA POLIO, IND.
HAT MANUFACTURER.
Wim-AJBdl TP. SHOWN, HAT MANUFACTURER, Wo. 3ft Kemtmclty Avemue,
Next to State OScee,
fed 19 <'3m INDIANAPOLIS. ISO.
CIGARS.
ANDREW WALLACE'S! KO.YX, Manuficlurer* of the Celebrated and World Renowned Cricket Cigar, ADo, Jobber, ot CifiorH, Tobacco* and SnufEt, Salesroom and Mann factory, 47 South Delaware Street,
fed 19 d3m
C_ IREYIN-OIdlDS, 140Cor. New York and Noble Kts., M nufacturer of Cuba and Havana Cigars, CBOICB BRANDS ONLY.
fedl»d3m
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC.
OB . O. SH.A.W, Manafaeturer ot all kind, of fi.st class
C*rriages, Buggies & Spring W ago is, No.26 East Georgia SL, Indianapolis, Ind. AU kind* of heavy Business Wagons made to order, hang either on Kllptic, half or fuU platform apring. Repairing done promptly. fedIV d3m
0- W. DREW. r. BA TBE. s. XV. DREW A COte Hannfactur.rs of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, East Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind.
fadl9 d3m
NOVELTY WORKS.
UNION NOVELTY WORKS.
friivk: A MOORE,
Manufacturer* of Bsdatead fasteners. Window fasteners, Gate Fasteners, Spittoons, Latches, Casters, Sad
Iren Stands, Muffin Pass, Patent Water Drawer,
and the only manqfaoturers of
FRINK’S SAFETY BLIND SHUTTER HINGE, The be tin uae. roa Casting* of kinds made to order. 24 Georgia St., bet. Pennsylvania and Meridian, feblVdSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JA-MES CA-RIOO, Carpenter and Builder,
No. 44 Kentucky Avenue.
Special attention paid to the fitting np of Store! 1 , and all kind* of Jobbing done with dl.palch. *pr!3 d3m
WM. L_ ELA.LTM.AJRJ3I3:, CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
All kind* of Job Work. Shop on New York Street, South Side,
Bet. Illinois and Meridian Sto , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Particular attention given to email jote and to repair* leg work. fcM9 dJm
SAWS.
E. C. A. XKINS,
Manufacturer of Patent Ground, Circular, MiU, Moody
and Improved Croea Out
“SA.WS,” SIS Soufib Illlnola St., Indianapolis. Breakage ta repairing done at owner’* risk. teb2 ld3m
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
SASH, DOOR, BLIND AND BOX MANUFACTURERS,
And House Carpenters.
W- OB. EES T-rEYL «Sc OO.,
Cor. South and Delaware streets. mchH dSm .
EDEN, LARMOUR & WITMAN
Manufacturers of
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Mouldtinige. Flooring*, Etc., febM dSm Ho. 88 Beat Market Street.
RAILROADS.
DRY GOODS, ETC.
Whqlesaie Trade. aTATiowawy. 'flrc-J Parsons, KKarauley & Co., • Wholesale Dealers m SCHOOL BOOKS, No. 18 West Maryland Street, »y*d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. SSnSr, vrwwAMx Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, ftivelopes -AJVO SXA.XIONHIRX* i No. 18 West Washington Street, mri> dBm WMANAPOLIB. INDIANA.
Wholesai«r Trade.
coafectionehy
»A«M*ET , I' 4* C.O.* ManufrctUNMof -j ■ C O N F i; C TTONER Y, And Deaton to TEAS, FIRE WORKS. FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC, 83 South MetfdUn street, ludiAUApoils, Indiana. my9 dBm '-'1CT ^ '
Thf 4 Great Central Air Lise Rente FROM Indianapolis to Bnltlnaorc* IVaaiiInffton, I’bilodelphla, IV. York, And aU Eastern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, ’ MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI, AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS
Two Through Express Trains Dally, Sundays excepted.
mHBMABIlTTA AND CINCINNATIRAlLROADnrw I having a Joint occupancy of the new and tplendld Passenger Depot of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Co., at ClnetanaU, • r* 1 - 1 i Passengers will avoid the great annoyance, trouble and expense of Omnibus a Transfer across the City. Train* leave Indianapolis as follows: SJSQa. m., Day Rxprees. for Baltimore and Washington direct; 7:15 r. m., Baltimore sod Washington Express. , NEW AND ELEGANT STATE BOOM SLRBPING
ream Lammas. w. o. vaaKDraroa. o. s. ramson. LANDERS. TARKINGTON & PATTISON, Dry Goods and Notions, Ho.58South Meridian afreet, BchnuU’s Block, Indianapolis, Ind. mySdSm ouvaatoosav. ■. s. btssm. s. *. cosbeul-s TOITSEY, XIVRAM & CO., Dry Good® and Notions, No. 2 Alvord’s Block.South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. my9 dam
MURPHY, K.U-W El>Y A i'O., Wholesale Dealers in Foreiga art Denestlc Dry Geods, -A-ND NOXIONSS, No. 43 end 44 Kast Washington street, aytdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IVe. 197 Sonfk Meridian Street. EYAZVS, MAYO A CO., WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES, Indlamapolls, Indiana, stylo dBm
V K HEN Dm CSS. WM. BWCXCS. W. O. STOKE- T. asrsas. urarimicits, edmu-yds a co.. Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. MSesth Meridian afreet, Schaull’s Block, Imdlanopollm Ind. my9 d3m H
HARDWARE, ETC. S. S. OoSSET. JtB. T. LAYS AX. OOttAEY A I-AYM.W, Importers o* and Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Etc. •4 Eaust Wasblngleia Street, myl4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS IND.
, : y ; OIL.! (i v
ISAAC BOLL. TBOMAfl KIMAUL JOB* ». AIRMAN. ROLL, KIMBLE & AIKMAN, Wholesale Dealer, in Foreign & Domestic Hardware AJNTXJ OTTXLEIVSr, 12S South Meridian Street, mylO dBm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
1. P.BVASO. O. T. EVAVS. W.a.tivAMS. J. E. EVANS. I. P. EVANS M CO., ' ’
Macufacttarer* of r
LIIVSEEJ} OIL, 124 South Delaware Street, (ndissapoijH. Indians, wih pay tb« highest market price for IF I* -A. 25; S 23 EI>. my!4 d3m ' JAS 8. SLAUGHTER . JOEOAS. JAS. 8. SLAUGHTER A CO.,
Refiners’ Agents for
PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. IVo. 4 Eouialana Street,
INWANAPQLia. IND.
PIANOS.
WULA.AR1B A STOWEEE, dkalbrs in PIANO FORTES,ORGANS -AlISTD JMCEIhOJD^OJSrs. myOdSm No. 4 Bates House Block, Indianapolis.
j?UEENSWAREa
WHOLESALE OUEENSWARE , CHINA AND GLASSWARE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 1(J West Washington Street, my 14 d3m ISDIANAPOLIB, INDIANA.
■ v. wxsr.
geo. SL WBSr. JOBS h MOSS IS
IF. WEST Sc OO.,
Importers and Who'eaato Dealer* in
China, Glass, Qiieensware, Cutlery,
And Plated Goods,
CT East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind. d3m
DRUGGISTS.
MILLINERY GOODS.
J. XV. COPELA.YIB,
Wholesale Dealer ta
Straw and Millinery Goods, IS South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. N. B-—All ordera promptly filled. feb20d3m
STILES, FAHSLEl t McCREA,
* WholesaleDeolen. la
HATS, CAPS, MILLIjNERY, Straw and Faimcy Goods,
So. 131 South Meridian Street,
mchiKdir INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
BOOKS. ■. WKUMUt. B. T. SVMWALT. WimDEX A* SUMWAI/T, BOOKSELLERS AXD STATIONERS, And dealers ia Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc.. No. 2fi East Washington St., Indianapolis, Opposite Gleam.’ Block. Headquarter* for Medical Book, aad Gold Pen*.
apr24 d3m.
GROCERIES.
I.B. Alvord. J. C. Aivord. Berg. Applegate. E. te. ALYOKD A CO.,
Wholesale Dealers to
Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Streets,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
mySttn
0. A. ELLIOTT. S. a. ETAS. T. V. BT*X. ELLIOTT, RYAiY A CO.,
Wholeaato Dealer* In
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
Special attention given to Tea* and Tobacco.
No. 48, comer Meridian and Maryland Su , Indianapolis.
myfidSm
J. a. caosiLAXs. Dec ola as has visa. a. c. wamma.
J ■. CALDWELL.
CROSSUkND, MAGUIRE * CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Comer Meridian and Maryland Streets,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
mySdSm
A. Jones. H.Clay. X. P. Jones. J.W.Jone*. A. eJOIVES & OO.,
(Successor to Jones, Yinnedge A Jones,)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No*. T and 8 Bates Boose Building,
mySdSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
t. W. BOLLARD. T. OSTEBMETEB. HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER A CO., Wholesale Grocers,
and Commission Merchants, lO East Washington Street,
mylOdfim INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
J. B. BAWYBB. L. W. HASSKLMAN. SAWYER A DASSEEMAilf, WHOLESALE GROCERS,
No. 40 South Meridian Street,
niy# dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FURNITURE.
R, E M O V A. X. .
MR. N. 8. BAKER
TTAS removed from No. 20 North Delaware street. XI to Ne.40 Maasaohosetts avenue, where he will
continue manufacturing
Mnttraswes, Cmshioms, Lfotoases,
And other Upholstery Goods.
Bepabtog of Furniture done with neatness and dispatch. mah» dSm
ENGINES. ETC.
OMlOiY THOR NIL ft, Y,
Manufacturer of
Steam' Engines, Sugar Mills, Cider Mills, Saw Arbors, and all kinds of Machinery. Bepabtog done promptly. Machine Shop No. 28 Louisiana street, half oqaar* Bast of Union Depot, Indianapolis. my 9 dSm
COMMISSION.
JOftft.VT. DKWEK8E A €*>.,
GXNERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS Aad Dealers la Produce, 43 South Delaware Street, mrSdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
O. «. HOLS1 Alt.
Produce Commission Merchant No. 6 Bate* House Building, Washington Street,
ladlaaapolla, lad.
Consignmento of all kind*. Produce and Provtolona solicited. m y9 (J3uj
CHARLES dLAElEIK, Commission Merchant,
Dealer to
Hour,Grain, Hay, aad Produce generally, and manufacturer of Corn Meal. Ho. 146 Sonth Pennsylvania St., Indiana poll*, Ind Particular attention given to the sal* and purchase of Blent, Groin aal Produce. mylSdfim
FOR RENT.
EOE, EE3STT, A BMALL^HOUSX, tix room*, ta tolemble repair, on iY Market (treat, Ism than two aquaree from th* JS. DUNLOP* CO, myBdfit No. 16 North MorMtoa streeL
w. I. HAgxrr x. a. uaktixdals. j. m book* XV. 1. MASK IX A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 Went Washington Street. myO d3m INDIANAPOLIS. UHOWINLYAi A NIAhAIY, WHOLESALE HRUfiGISTS. No. 22 West Washington Street, iTicliunapoliM, Indiana. At new stone front building. Nta. 7 and 9 East Washington Btreefr between Cl hu’.- iLock *mi Metidisnstreet, after Aprill?'. my It) (Lira
CLOCKS, ETC.
S. G- & O. KOEIV, Importer*, Wholesale and Retail Deal*.* m CLOCKS, REGULATORS, AnY> Looking (ilasses, Ellen’s Block, N'o. 7!* East Market Street, my U) d3m 15 D1 ANATOLIS. IND.
MUSIC.
A. NX. UKTVXiANI A CO., Wholesale Music Dealers, Bates House Corner, Indianapolis. Piano* from Steinway A S ns, Knabe A Co , and other*. Agents for Rstey A Co.’s Cottage Organs and Melodeods. fetal d3m
•I. A. Ui rTURFlULlh A AO. Wholesale MUSIC 1>E^LLERS, 75 East Market Street, I 3KT IN I A IsT-A. IP O LI S_
myHkiam ■ ra wnrV
HATS, CAPS, ETC.
H- B A. lur B EIR Q- E H,, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods No. 16 East Washington Street, mchSdSm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
0 §. DONALDSON j. H. ALVET. UOYALOSOY A ALYEY,
Jobbers of
Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods, Voaforellae and Paranoia, H °' *8 dto* MerWiM * Koe*. Indianapolis.
NOTIONS. ,
-ho*
tmABAM MATES. WILLIAM EACXISXK. CHARE EM MAYER A CO., Wholeaato Dealers to Toys, Notions art Fancy Goods, No. 29 West Washington Street, my 10 (Dm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FURNITURE.
Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of ZF'CTJR.ISriTTTIFtE, No. 121 Bast Washington Street, JanlT dOm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FANCY GOODS.
a. o. wix.x.rAJhjis, (Saceessor to M. J. Thomas fa Co,)
Wholesale Dealer ta
MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, SILKS, LACES.
VKLYKTS, ktc.
Wo. 6. Weat Washington Street. Second door fron
Indian* noli
Hive, Indians polls, Indiana. *pr23 3m
m Bee
3 3n
IRON, STEEL, ETC.
XV. J. HOEEIRAY A CO.,
Dealers In
Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Nuta, Bolt*, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Hate, Felloes, Spokes, Carriage Trimming*, etc., etc., No. 59 South Meridian Street, 1 mylOdSm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
UQUORS.
'Id!
JOHN FBAIODT. c. M. UCTHBIDeX. JOII.Y PEABODY A CO., Importer* and WholesaleDeslers in Sparkling Catawba and Champagne
W I 3STES.
Also, manufacturers of improved Soda or Miaerel Water, No. 27 West Peart afreet, Indianapolis. lluT'Orders from thweounfry promptly attended te.
J. C. BRINKMEYER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In
Foreign and Domestic Liquors Pure Bout ben, Old Monongahela, and Bye Whisky, put No. 89 West Washington Street, my 14 d3m Under Metropolitan Hall, Lndlaoapolb
E. T. SXNKEn.
MACHINERY. — - r. . .
WILLIAM ALLEN.
SAMUIL XANDES.
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. SI IsT IK EK. <Sc GO., MAKUTACTCSaXS AMD DEALERS IN ALL KIND* OS PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES •A-XsTX) BOILERS, Circular Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iren Work, " ' snt Governors, Steam Gauges and Whistles, ton Piping, Stevens’ Ctl.brsteU Steam Piston Packing, dbd all kind* of Brass, Engine and Boiler Fittings. CASTEWS MARE TO OHOEK. BELTING, FIRE BRICK AND FIRB CL AT far tale. Manufactory, 125 South Pennsylvania St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
marl d3m
WANTED.
Near Judge Perkins’.
WJS want ■ Bouse worth from $1,500 to $1,600, ta the northwest part of th* city. Property on or sw York *treet, near th* residence of Judge Per-
myfidOt
J. 8. DUNLOP * CO , No. 10 North Meridian street.
MATS, ETC.
TALBOTT, RICKARD A CO , Wholesale Dealers In lats,. Caps, Furs, Gloves AND STRAW GOODS, • fo. 8$ South Meridian Street. mjTdfim XND1AMAPOUB, INDIANA.