Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1866 — Page 2
DAILY ^HEKAiLB,
HALL & HUTCHIN80W, PBOPniETORI.
ornomWBBBi WEBSSaT
la 1-2 Base Wl»lngf« Btreet.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,.
..May 10.
Democratic State Ticket. SKCUKTART OT STATS, Qen.MAULON D. MAN SON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR OF STATS, . CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURER OF STATE, I JAMES B. RYAN, of Marios. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTU, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. ROBERT Jl. CHAPMAN, of Knox.
CONGUESSIONAL CONTENTIONS. The following are the places and time at which Democratic Congressional conventions for this State are to be held: Third District—North Vernon, June 13. Fourth District—Greensburg, June 7. Fifth District,—Cambridge City, May 17. Seventh District—Greencastle, Juno 14.
Depoeit of PnMlc Money. The euormous amount of revenue now collected, and for all time hereafter to be collected, by the General Government, renders the question of its safe keeping, one of paramount
importance.
Before the creation of banks, the General Government kept its own money, in its own mode. The old United States Bank, and subsequently State banks, became Government depositories. Banks have always, thus far been found injudicious and unsafe depositories of public money—Injudicious, because they have made the deposits a means of expanding and contracting the currency in circulation, thus making the friends of the bankers rich and *he balance of the business community poor, at the pleasure of the bank and Govern meut partnership—unsafe, because multitudes of the bankers have become rogues, have speculated upon and used up the deposits and corporate property, working them into the hands of the stockholders and their friends, as private property, leaving the Government, with othjr creditors, to seek in vain for a return of
their dues.
After going around the circle of experiments on this subject, the Democrats finally adopted the national sub-treasury, or, as it was also called, the independent treasury system. By this system the Government oflicer kept the public money in the vaults and safes of the Government buildings; the oliicer taking an oath, and giving bond for their safe keeping, and use only as culled for by the Government itself in payment of its debts. The oflicer was not allowed to use the money at all in his private business, and, hence, was freed from much of the temptation which exposed to hazard. In such case, the moneys could not be lost, except by inevitable accident or the crime of the ottieer. It is true, the Executive might possibly seize them, put them into his private pocket, or financial bureau, and spend them at his own will and pleasure; but such an act could scarcely be anticipated, and
could not occur till all legal government was
gone.
So, too, the oflicer might steal them, but he was then exposed to criminal prosecution, and his bondsmen to suit. Of course, under this system, some losses occurred, because some men will steal, but as matter of fact, the losses were few. The system is not demoralizing in itself, as the bank system turned out to be, in the spirit of speculation and desire of gain, which its facilities in that way stimulated followed by consequent lack of business promptness, honor and integrity, connected with actual temptation to enrae. The State of Indiana adopted this system un dcr Democratic rule, and it still prevails, is the safest, most judicious system, attended with least disturbance of tho currency, and the least losses. Experience has proved this to he so. But, on the Republicans coming into power again, they went back, like the dog to his vomit, to the old bank depoit system again; and the Government and people are experiencing again the evils which afflicted them under the operation of the system in former days. The same variations in the amount of money in circulation; the same favoritism to the favored few; the same villainous speculations on the public money; the same robberies of the public treasury; for men are just as corrupt as ever, just as much afflicted with tho vice of avarice, and Just much devoted to the worship of Venus and Mammon. The new national banks are not near safe as our old Indiana State Bank. The Indiana State Bank was gotten up upon the safest banking system ever tried. The new national banks are a second edition of the old State free banks. Both alike on bonds capital stock; in both little specie required; In both money might be borrowed to buy the bonds, and then the borrowed money bo paid with thebanks’ own notes. As matter of fact experience is proving the new national banks to be unsafe depositories; let the Government go back to the safe Democratic sub-treasury system. In what we have said about our national banks, we have no reference to those in our city, or in our State. The character of banks must be judged by tho character of the men who control them. Rogues will make unsafe banks; honest men will make safe ones, the banks in this city wo have the most im plicit coniidence, because we know the men; in those of the State we have no reason want confidence; but We Are opposed to banks as depositories of the public moneys.
Ballroad Bonds. Next Saturday the tax payers of the city express themselves on the question of Issuing, through the city authorities, bonds, not exceeding $200,000 in amount, to be divided between the Indianapolis and Vincennes, the Indiana and Illinois Central, and the Indianapolis and Danville railroads. If three-fourths of the tax payers favor tho issue, it will be made, and private subscriptions will not be solicited. It will thus be seen that the question is with the tax payers of the city. These roads ought to lie built in some way. They arc necessary to the continued growth of the city. If these roads are built, and new manufactories added to those we now hare, ours may become a great business and rich city. If these things are not done, our city will fail to increase in population and wealth. Let the people consider the matter well. The question of issuing the bonds is with them. All want the roads. All take pride in a growing, prosperous and wealthy city. All feel the meanness of living in a dying one. Vldette. The Cincinnati Commercial, of yesterday, “ assures the Indianapolis Herald that it never made a more profound mistake than in attributing the authorship of the letter from Indianapolis to the Commercial, signed u Vidette,” to Governor Morton.” The Indianapolis Herald begs leave to assure the Cincinnati Commercial that, although Governor Morton may not have written the communication referred to, but that it came nominally irom an employe of the Governor in the State House, or au intimate friend, there is no manner of doubt. The statements of “ Vidette ” are both untruthful and malicious, hence the just suspUion of their origin. If the Cincinnati Commercial will give the name of its correspondent “Vidette,” there will be no longer room to doubt the authorship, as we have stated.
An»*Nar G**ernmea« l»aa. “ It has been ascertained that the Go ment.wlll low between $200,000 lected, caused the breaking and suspension 0f several national banks in the Pennsylvania oil regions.”—Cincinnati Gazette. The Government deposits money in the banks; it acta with reasonable prudence; the banks fail, the Government loses; and the officers who make the deposits, if they hvae acted legally and with due care, are exempted from blame. This is the ease with the present Bepublic&n administration. This waa the case with Aquiixa JONES; this is the case with Mr. Talbott, the president of the sinking fund, except that he wss overruled, we presume, by Mr. Harrison, Mr. BuRSONT and the majority of the sinking fund board, who, the instigation of Morton, as We hear it suggested by some, though propriety dictates silence till the report of the examining committee is made, and possibly made to commit some injudicious acts. In this connection, we may say, that the reference to Mr. Lord, by the Journal, we do not understand. We do not remember of reading any charge against him before, in the Journal; we know Mr. Lord has been a long time out of public life, and wc think it is a little remarkable that the Journal has been willing to conceal wrong so long; however, we are not the keeper of the JournaVs conscience; we well understand, however, that the real object of the Journal is to injure the rolling mill, and thus, as far as in it lies, to injure Indianapolis, by breaking down her manufactures. Its malignity toward the rolling mill has long been notorious. As to the Stover affairs, we have never been able to sufficiently possess ourselves of the acts so that we could accurately draw the line between Stover, Morton and Hudson, in those transactions. We have heard much talk in private circles about Morton’s regard for the banker who swindled Stover, and we think we have heard it said that his treatment of Stover, and the State through him, did not impair the confidence of Morton in the banker; but on this subject our information is not adequate to just remarks, and hence, of course, we shall say nothing further than that we do not, in any manner, defend Stover, even if over reached by sharper men. But what we meant to do in this article was simply to call the attention of the public to the difference, in the eye of morality and the law, between the conduct of a public officer, who, in the discharge of his legal duty, deposited money in a bank, that, being deemed safe at the time, afterward failed, and au officer who, by usurpation, not acting at all in the line of his legal duty, involved the State in debt, took her money, which the law said must be deposited in the treasury and drawn eut in a certain manner, and placed it where, and paid it how? Would the Journal defend such a course in a sworn public officer, if it should ever be taken by one? The Liquor Dealer* •( New York
City*
The Republicans of New York State were dissatisfied with the Democrats of New York city, because they did not sufficiently persecute the Gormans, and so those Republicans passed a bill to put parts of the government of the city into the hands of the appointees of the Republican Governor of the State of New York- Tho part of the city government ap pointed by the Governor is putting the Germans through on the fast line. Says the Xeics Tho examination in case of the liquor dealers who had been arrested on Sunday last for a violation of the excise laws, came off yesterday at the Jefferson Market police court, before Justice Ledwith. The room was completely filled with the dealers and their friends some time belore the hour of commencement of proceedings. The remarks which were uttered by the audience during the hours they were in waiting shows that they are confident
jeue Braudau.
Another pioneer printer gone. Jnsss Bkandon died In the to|vn of NaslrtJUe, Brown coqpty, Indiana, MayDth^lfiOC, in the
sixty-ninth year of his age,
—Eleven divorces were granted at t
... Ji- - — therecefit
session of the Laporte
—An enthusinltic Fenian meeting was held , in Lafayette Saturday evening. The meeting
Mr. Bkamdok was bom in Bonn ®°unty,M a secret-one, and It is not known what
the State of North Carolina, on the 7th day of October, 1797. When b«t *ehtld,hia parents
removed from North Carolina to Piqua, Ohio, at which place he served a regular apprenticeship to the prlatUlg; business, with hia uncle He served in the war of 1812, under General Harbison, in his Indiafi campaign, amid great suffering and hardships. After peace was declared, he removed to Corydon, Indiana, and was, with his uncle, the first State printer $or Ifidlaha, whefi her jConstltution was formed. He was, therefore, one of the first State printers for the State of Indiana. He resided for a number of years at Cerydon, when he removed to Bloorftngton, Indiana, where he still worked at hiiT profession. From Bloomington he removed to Indianapolis, where he worked in tha Indiana State Journal and Sentinel offices, during the years 1862 and 1853. In the year 1851 he removed to Nashville, Brown county, Indiana, which place he mad# his home up to tho tlnaaof his death. In the year 1837, he was made a Mason in Monroe Lodge, No. 22 j at Bloomington, Indiana. His remains were followed to their last resting place by as large a concourse of sympathising friends as ever met on so solemn an occasion in the townof Nashville. He was buriqd with Masonic honors. He was never married, but leaves a brother and sister, one in tho State of Oregon, and the other in the State of Iowa. - f t No man living had as few enemies. He was loved by all. Mr. Brandon was about the oldest working printer iu the State of Indiana, having worked at the business for about fiftyfive years. He issued his paper—the Nashville Union—the week preceding hia death, doing nearly all the composition, himself, and worked off the edition, himself, of some two hundred copies on a Washington press. He sick butfew days, with diarrhea* and, although he received oil the medical attendance and nursing that could be given, still his age and feeble condition were such that he passed rapidly away.
Correspond"
that the present rigorous enforcement of the
excise laws will be but temporary.
“ The Hon. John McKeon appeared on behalf of the New York City and County Liquor Dealers Society, and Mr. George Bliss, jun.. represented the Board of Excise. After a brief consultation, it was agreed between counsel that the cases to be examined should be tried on the facts, that is on the pajiers then before the court. Mr. Bliss, however, did not long abide by this agreement, as Mr. McKeon says, and at once prepared another affidavit, fearing that he should get defeated on the papers
already prepared.
“The followingis Justice Ledwith’s decision on one of the liquor cases, which were before
him during the forenoon:
“JUSTICE LEDWITH ON THE LIQUOR LAW. “ The People ex rel. Christopher Boehme against Frederick Grumman.—The defendant in this proceeding is arraigned before me on charge of violating the fourteenth section chapter 678 of the laws of 1866, which section among other things, declares ‘ that all persons licensed as herein provided, shall keep the places at which they have been so licensed to keep, sell, give and dispose of strong and spiritous liquors, wines, ale and beer, orderly and quiet, and between the hours ef twelve o'clock at night and sunrise, and _»» Sundays corn-
shown affirmatively,
pletely and effectunUj ’closed “Two thin*" must be shoi
before a complaint under that particular see
non can be entertained.
“First: That liquor bad been sold on the place kept open after twelve o’clock at night
and before sunrise. And
“ Secondly: That the party had a license to. sell under the provisions of the statute. “ There being no evidence before me 4 that the defendant is a licensed dealer,’ and that being an essential clement of the complaint, my duty in the paemises is clear, namely, 4 to discharge the defendant from arrest.’ ' How the Repuhlicnas Support tho
President.
In Terre Haute, in this State, they contemptuously vote down resolutions indorsing the President and his policy. In the House of Representatives, at Washington, it seems, by the following proceedings, they regard it contempt to introduce such resolutions*. Mr. Chandler, Democrat, offered the follow-
ing:
Ai
State Item
Rev. D. k. Bassett has bedn electetf by tie board of trusteeq of Wabash College, held on the 8th instant, to fill the place made vacant in the faculty by the death of Professor?
Hadley.
—A wi^ow*lady by the name of Miller, living at Lafayette, was struck by lightning Saturday evening. Strange to say, the shock had no other effect than to cure Mrs. M* of » severe attack of the neuralgia. ■ " , —CouNTY Convention.—The Democracy and conservative citizens of Spencer county will meet In county convention at Centerville, Saturday, May 26th, 1866, for the purpose of nominating a ticket, to be supported at the Oc-
tober election.
In Jail.—Mrs. Setter, who, it will tfc-y$-
membered, was tbe prosecuting witness in the case of the State «*. Adam Evans, charged with the murder of an illegitimate child, and who was tried and acquitted by the Tippecanoe court, has been arrested and placed in jail at Loganspprt, for an attempt upon the life ef Evans, made some time since. ;
Tar and Feathers.—A nice-young man
narrowly escaped a coat of tar and feathers on Sat jrday. It seems for several days previous he had been in the disgnsting habit of placing himself under tbe Pearl.river bridge at the Main street junction, corner of Eighth, for the purpose of looking up through the cracks at ladies passing over the bridge. He was discovered Saturday morning, and the tar was warmed for him, when he smelled aflmleennd
departed.—LeJagetU Courier, 19<A Bridge Burned.—The bridge over Flint
creek, near Wert Point, on the Wabash Valley road, took fire on Saturday, and was partially destroyed. It may have taken fire from a passing train, but a more reasonable presumption is that it was set on fire by the gang oftncendiaries infesting that neighborhood for
'-Mi
And purer sUH^, from out the furnace gloom, ADd bri ^S^ihe W S|i r ?| 1 SS 8 ' i8 h0me How fair (O watch, the whits Ahlp seek the
strand.
That left us, once, in tears:
How thrilling is the clasping of a hand
After long years.
How dearly prized the love that stays^to light, While others-^felse^nls—faded as tbe night
are kisses, w hen from lips
pfng of'an arm
While others—false on
Before the day.
And closer far the clasp
After long grief and tears.
So, looking bade ward o’er the weary road
Our feet have prest.
An hundred times more lovely seems at last
Eternal rest.
i - MIS , I ‘ ;J ’ O’Kfcfcenr’s Lette* rtf Rsstgnetien— Reply of Stephens. Colonel O’Mahony, Friday morning, in the presence of the executive committee of this district, tendered to Mr-Stephen* nletter containing his resignation, as follows: ‘ M O’MAHONY’S RESIGNATION. , Headquarters F. B.J , • New York, May 11,1860. 1 James t&cpheiiSf (7» JB» jP»-S* * Brother—I feel it to be imperatively incumbent upon me, at this momentous crisis in Irish affairs, to tender you nqr resignation as Head Center of the Fenian Brotherhood and agent of the Irish Republic. My reasons for this step are twofold. The first is Mtitartmanesa of the tact that, in
some months past—the same who burned the house and barns of Major Hall.—Lafayette Courier,\*th. ■ at ^ *, Another Body Found.—An inquest was held on the body of an unknown man, yesterday evening, one mile below West Franklin. He is supposed to have floated from tha wreck
of the Missouri.
He bad on a cheeked woolen
shirt, but no pants, and ‘ is supposed to be about thirty-five years of age, fire feet eight Inches in height, slender built, *nd very small hands and feet. He also had a Moustache and
goatee.—JftxHunrffk Courier, 12M.
Notre Dame.—Ah intereating and imposng ceremony willjage place at the University
if Notre Dame, on th ~ '
lie 31st instant.
Extraordinary Pence
ence.
General Sherman has telegraphed Brigham Young that a telegram has come to him from responsible officers that four men, styled Gentiles, have bee* murdered by Mormons, and that there i* apprehension of further danger from this class; that he is bound to give protection to all citizens regardlea of religious faith, and shall do so; that 44 these murderers must be punished, and if your people reaertto measures of intimidation, those must oeaee,” and “all our people must have equal rights “Mthiu the limits of our national domain.”
He remarks further in this peaceful and , ^
law abiding strain: have accented inv tatlons to attend, may be “I know little or nothing of the causes ef “^oned ArebblshoDjMuhUnf, of fialtolocal trouble in Utah, but it is well for yUd to toere, and ArchmshopFoiMl,o< Glncinnati.
know that our country is full of tried and ex- Laporte Democrat, 11.
perieneed soldiers, wno
Amagsry wfll
the Cathode CtourofrwrilJ*. present te participate in the solemnities. Among these who have accepted invitations to attend, may be
would be pleased at a
fair opportunity to avenge any wrongs you may commit against any of our citizens, even in that remote region. I will soon have regular troops in Utah, and on tho road leading there, when [ hope wc shall receive reports on which to base accurate opinions; I send you this messa$o>not as a threat, but as a caution
that a sensible man should heed.
’* W. T. SHERMAN,
“Major General Commanding Department.” Whatever may be the facts concerning the troubles in Utah, they are not beyond the reach of law. The United States Government is supreme there, and may take the administration of law entirely into its own hands if necessary, dispensing with Mormon juries if
they defeat the law.
It is evident that a social relation which U criminal in all other parts of the national domain, and which recognizes itself as in hostility to all other society, and to government, if administered by any but Morino»*,can not be permitted to exist.' But the legislative power is adequate to the case; and not till it* remedies have been defined, by resisting the execution of its laws, will it be time to send in Gen eral Sherman, and apply the South Carolim. treatment. A n J will be-well for military commanders to postpone threats of marching an army against a community of the United States till the civil power gives them author-
\tj.—Cincinnati Gazette. • Cholera—Immigration.
“The steamer Holorchio, from Livirpool, on the 2d, for New York, put back with cholera on board. Two doatiia occurred before she
reached Queenstown.
“The national steamship line have decided to stop German emigration through their
vessels.
“ The Government has ordered a full examination of all Geraau emigrants before admission to England.” The appearance of the cholera will cheek Immigration. The bad prospect for cotton is supplying business in theSouth. The Atlanta Commercial Bulletin thus speaks of the Southern people: These are times that try men’s pockets. The financial ability of every one is the severest test. No parallel to this has ocourred in me history of the present generation. Ma iy are trembling on the verge of ruin: and many will necessarily go by the board If the ordinary severity of commercial ethics is enforced against them. We believe this Is the time to preach and to practice forbearance, leniency and indulgence. We arc ail interested in preserving the credit and honor of our people. Commercial failures, and bank failures, are always disastrous, and Involve multitudes in embarrassment or ruin. If it is possible, then, for a creditor to indulge his creditor, rather than subject them to ruinous sacrifices, it should be doue. Many a man may thus bo kept afloat who would otherwise become the victim of irropairable bankruptcy. A great change has taken place within the last six months. From an excited and
very profitable trade, when high prices and big profits was the rule, business has fallen to the stage of low prices and small profits, and, in many instances, to no profits at all. This conditio|i of things involves a corresponding change In our domestic economy, and our busi-
Resolved, That the independent, patriotic
and consistent course ot the President of the
tates, in seeking to protect, by tho ;r. the rights of the people of this ainst the wicked and revolutionary
Hailding in Indianapolis. Some idea of the money to bo expended this year iu building in this city, may be formed from the following leading items: First Presbyterian Church $100,000 Second Presbyterian Church 100,000 Jewish Synagogue 25,000 Congregational Church 20,000 German Evaneglical Church 20,000 Jourpal Building 20,000 Union Depot 25,000 Morrison’s Opera House 100,000 Milter’s Hall 75,000 Two Public School Houses 40,000 Other blocks costing from ten to twenty thousand dollars might be mentioned, beside* great numbers of leu costly structures.
United States, in
veto power
Union, agai acts of a few malignant and-mischievous men, meets with the approval of this House, and deserves the cordial support of all loyal citi-
zens of the United States. - ...
Resolved, That this House believes the Frecdmen’s Bureau unnecessary and unconstitutional, ana hereby directs the chairman of the committee having charge of the bureau to bring a bill to repeal all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with this resolution.
Mr. Schenck raised a question of order that the first resolution contained an insulting act to Congress, for which the member offering it deserved to be severely dealt with by the
House.
Mr. Stevens raised the question of the recep-
tion of the resolutions.
The Speaker stated that the question come under the forty-first rule of tho House, and that the question would be, shall tbe resolu-
tions be received and considered ?
The question was taken, and the House refused to receive the resolutions—yeas, 20;
nays, 82.
Mr. Schenck gavanotke that as soon as tbe morning hour expired, nc would move a resolution of censure against Mr. Chandler. Mr. Chandler repctted that he would like to offer a resolution censuring Mr. Schenck. Schsnck’8 resolution of censure of Chandler was afterwards passed—72 to 80. The affirmative was entirely Republican, while the negative vote consisted of six Republicans and twenty-four Democrats. The Republicans being Hubbell, of Ohio; Washburn, of Indiana, and the four New York members, Darling, Davis, Van Horn, and
Ward.
m ■ ^ Trie Prospect (or Wheat. “Wheat.—We learn from a friend who has recently visited the north part of the State that the wheat crop in Laporte and Marshall countiee will be almost a total failure. There is a dull prospect for wheat in most of the country north of tho WabashTelegram. Our own observation, on Saturday last, ef wheat fields along the line of the Central road between here and Richmond, led us to the conclusion that about one-haif of those fields promised a fair crop, while tho other half promised very little. A gentleman from Lafayette, who was on the train, stated that, in the prairie region around that place, the wheat was in very bad condition, giving hope of scarcely half a crop, while in the sections protected, during the winter, by forests and hills, the promise was very encouraging. Taking all the information we receive together, we think the wheat crop of Indiana, this year, will,be below an average one. The Herald Injuring Indianapolle. This eel fish cry, raised by the Republican papers, in (boBopc of arresting the progress of the Herald, is foolish, actually silly. Exposure of mal-admlnistration is not thus to be smothered. The cry about injuring the city is the cry of fear, cowardice, of conscious guilt. You might as properly charge the surgeon with designing to injure hi* patient, by probing the wound he seek* to heal.
ness transactions.
Let us aid each other as much as may 1>c during the present crisis. The buyer should purchase sparingly, with the strictest economy. The seller should not seek to moke large sales, particularly on credit. The employer and the laborer must arrange the stipulated
> the necessary ex-.
business.
Horrible Murder.—On yesterday evening Auras. Krat, - who resides near Smith * Gore’s mill, on Pigeon river, one mile and a half below Lima, waa brutally murdered by some person unknown, andpeft lying by the roadside. A person passing by discovered the body aud upon examination found that a bullet had penetrated the back part of tbe head passing entirely through the skull, causing death instantly. Tbe whole neighborhood were soon aroused, and the coroner, A. Sell, notified, But up to the jiour of goingto press, we have been unable to gain any further par
ticuiar*.—La/rong* Standard, lit A.
The Victory i* our*.—At our corporation election last Monday, the Democracy achieved one one of the greatest victories ever won in the State of Indiana. Rock port has always been known as the black hole of abolitionism. We now have tbe pleasure of saying to the people of Indiana that we have thrown off the yoke of Abolitionism and the c'-se of fanati-
cism, and are bow living under the rule
good old fashioned Democracy. Rock port has been redeemed. At onr corporation elections heretofore, the Abbs have always had every thing their own way, electing all the officers i»j pb'.iort any majority they pleased. But this time we concluded to adopt Andy Johnson’a plan, and veto their onward progress. Bo we got up a straight out Democratic ticket, composed of ten of the best men in town, and the result was that eight of the ten were tri umphantly elected; the other two were de feated by two votes, on account of seme local diflaraaeea, which neither party were responsible for; so Rock port can beset down from this date, henceforward and forever Demo-
cratic.—iootporf Democrat. *
Commualcatad.
Terre Haute, Indiana,
May 14, I860. !
Editors Herald: The Republican convention ol this county, last Saturday, was square, open, radical, rump affair. The political masquerade, so far »• Vigu county is con ccrued, in over. The negro flunkies have all been forced 4o show their hands. Joseph O. Jonea, the postmaster of this city, who has time aud again privately declared himself in favor of the great conservative policy of the President, hot at last publicly declared that he is against it. The ditch has been dug, and it is so deep and so profound that gentlemen must stand upon one side or the other. We will now have no trouble here in knowing who arc for the President, tbe Constitution, the Government, humanity and civilization—anti who for anarchy,'“'conspiracy, treason, dungeons, gibbets and death. Mr. Allen, who offered the annexed resolutions, has always been regarded as one of the most efficient, active, and rising young men of tbe Republican party in this county. He was once elected Auditor on that ticket. He is a bold and straightforward man, and was determined to see who were honest in their support of the President they had elected. There were some in tbe convention who wont with him; hut the majority were against bis resolutions, and they were Voted down. They nifty think Thad. Stevens aud C. Sumner can save them, but time will satisfy them fully that they have
Thi the
price, with regard both to”the uc pense of living, and the profits of
Live and let live, must be our motto,
of speculation and of extravs nee in the luxuries of life must
The
spirit of speculation and of extravagant indulgence in the luxuries of life must be held in abeyance till the return of another harvest
shall crown our beards with our hearts with gladwees
plenty, and fill
' The Cotton Crop* The Atlanta, Georgia, Commercial oT the 11th instanFsays: “ We append an estimate of the probable supply of cotton in Great Britain and the United States on the 1st of September next, from the United States Economist. The conclusion, so far as what is now made, may be, and probably is correct; but we think the estimate for the crops of 1866-7 too high. The estimates made by competent statisticians some weeks ago placed the crop for the present year at only 1,500,000, while the Ecomomist estimates it at 2,250,000, (one-half an average crop.) Since that estimate was made, the long continued cold And heavy rams throughout South have prevented the germination of some seed known to bo good; large fields planted with old .seed, which failed to come up, have been ploughed up and planted in corn; white in Louisiana, not only have the rains alluded to proven seriously damaging, but a large portion of the State has been overflowed. 44 All these causes combined, it seems to us must prevent a yield exceeding 1,600,000 bales, if they do not reduce it to a much lower figure. “ The cotton picking machine, invented by W. E. Prall, of Knoxville, Tennessee, mentionen by us several weeks since, has found so much favor among some of our most enterprising capitalists and manufactures, that the patent has been purchased by them./ The machiues are to be made at Hobare’s extensive cotton gin factory at Bridgewater, Massachusetts, and will this sea&on be in use on some of the largest cotton plantations of the South. Those best acquainted with cotton picking feel great confidence that the invention will prove almost invaluable.” George IS. Sander’s Bankruptcy. [Court of Bankruptcy. London, April 26, before Mr. Commissioner Winslow. 1 In re George Nicholas Sanders.—Mr. Lumley appeared for the assignees, Mr. Linklatcr for . the bankrupt. This was a sitting for examination and discharge. The bankrupt was described as of several places in England, Ireland, France and America, contractor with tha Conlederate Government of America, for the building and running of iron plated postal vessels. He was a banker in the year 1843, and obtained a certificate of discharge. The accounts show the following results: Debts and liabilities, £10,966, with assets—property ra the hands of creditors, £6,100, and sundry debts, £4,100. The cause of the failure is thus stated by the bankrupt: 44 Disappointment in the execution of my contract with the Confederate States of America for the building and running of Iron plated postal vessels.” ft appeared that Messrs. Lindsay & Co. had undertaken the contract in qnestlon.whlch was supposed to be of value. Frorii Messrs. Lindsay the bankers claimed £4,600 for commission, but the debt was disputed, and it was alleged that the bankrupt was in reality a debtor to that firm. An adjournment was taken in order that the assignees might hold a private sitting for the examination of the bankrupt in reference to hia transactions with Lindsay & Co. and others, with liberty to the assignees to 'advised* 1 ” U ** l6r accou * >t *they should be so
Manaf actureis.
-
Mmnafsctarers of
ittCOiTS AND SHOES.
WULKENfS V Wholewle Manufscturers of UPHOLSTERED HOODS, Parlor, Library and Office Furniture, Indianapolis. Wereroom* No. 64 East Merket street, opposite Poetoffice. Xanubctory, opposite tbe Bute House, formerly John Ott’a. Special atteoti/ngivonito all ordered work. mcM d3m
the Irish Republic/but to the beet interests of the Irish raoe,as also to my previous.unVarled recapitulate
second reason for resigning arises from a^hope
union upon a common Dish platter
sincere in IhJ cause of our
that I shall thereby union upon a common
your guidance, among all
that are true and a native land. Mix*
orm, under ountrymon
land. Mixe4 up aa I have been in the recent quarrels among ths American Fenians, many good Irishmen may regard me with feelings of personal hostility witii which they
cannot regard you.
Trusting your advent to America at the present juncture may be productive of all the good
plan anti concert of action, fraternal harmony, with standfast hope and firm resolve in the
Fenian ranks.
I have the honor to remain,
In fraternity.
Your faithful servant,
Jobe O’Mahony, H. C. F. B.
During the day Mr. Stephens replied in the following letter, which only needs to be read
to be appreciated: t , .
STEPHENS’ REPLY +0 O’MAHONY.
Metropolitan Hotel.)
, - 4 New York, May 11, 1866. (
To John O’Mahony, Esq.:
Brother: In my opinion you have acted wisely and practically in tendering your resignation, under existing eireumstancep. man worthy the name questions your honor and devotion to Ireland, bat the united action we desire so much, and to effect which I left Ireland at your Invitation, would be impossible rtbile you directed affairs here. It nraet be needless to tell you why. I feel bound, however, to say that In sanctioning this Into moat deplorable divergence from the true path, you not only gave proof of weakness, but committed a crane lees excusable in you than in any other man, tor yon should have known that your project, however successful, would have resulted in our niin; and you should have recollected how I supported you st a critical moment, because I believed you opposed to every project that would lead the true Irishmen ef this continent from the origins! air and holiest duty of the FertInn Brotherhood—direct assistance to “the men in the gap.” Everything considered then, I feel
imperatively railed on to
T
BOOTS AMP SHOES.
SMITH Jk STEXTKlk
FUftNITURE.
—
ORNAMENTAL PUStERT
J. P. TA YI,OR, JR-, NO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER & WOBBLER, NssafSctarsT ot all kinds of PLASTER WORK. Orders Aram the country or dtj promptly attanded to mharnm -
Wholesale Trade.
STATIONEBT. ETC.
Parsons, Macauley &
WheleeafeDealerffin
SCHOOL* BOOKS, Envelope's, BtdkmM Blank SaohiR Paper, Book Ko. 1 ,w e .,£^X£T' , ■area—t ^ i utoahapw ctmaiuBO WENT, STEWART 1 <fe CO^
Wholesale Dealers in
School Books, Paper, Envelopes AJVD ^XA-TIOSTIERY. , No. 18 West Washington Street, ffinEANAPOLIg. lEWANA.
Wholesale Trade, CONFECTIONERY. BAOOBT'P Kanufictarers of- * CON F EC T I ONER If } And Wholesale Dealer* in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., . W Swta ItirWtan street, tndjanapoiu, Indiana. n>r» Om . )
DRYGOODS. ETC.
raAis uumsaa. w. o. CAaxnraroa. o. a. ramson. LANDERS, TARKINfiTON A PATTISON, JOBBCBS OS Dry Goods and Notions, ^ Bo. 58 fionth Meridian street, MravU’s Block, Indiojaapoll*, lad. mr8d3m
34fli i
LIGHTNING RODS.
I3A.-VID Tko. as East w&ahimfftoia Street, Maonfacterer of the Celebrated Copper Tsbnlar Lightniag Rod, And Hun son’s Combined - RULER AND PAPER CUTTER.
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
BKAOTTIS RURTOrV, Manufacturer and Dealer In TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Etc., wholesale and retail. No. 2» (Old No. 18) South Illinois Street, Three deorsSomth of Palmer Hoase, Indianapolis, tad. He palling dace at short nstioe. Trunks male to order. dshitdam
accept your resigna-
tion. But while accepttar it, I still rely on your co-operation, aa I now rely on the co-ojie
ration of every true man of our rsse.
Convinced that the Irish people are witii me everywhere, I have no doubt of being able to accomplish what I came for; and so, iu good
cheer and unswerving faith, I am,
Yours fraternally,
James Stephens, c. O. T. R.
FOR SALE.
—*T-
mistaken ths manner of man they are waging war against, when they beard the lion in the presidential mansion. The following are the resolutions that were presented by E. B. Allen, Esq., and voted down by the radical convention of this county, including such men as Jones, the postmaster, H. D. Scott, Potter, Alfred Cole, Jno. H. Barr, Solomon -Jackson, William Clark, and Hon. W. K. Edwards. - [We published the resolutions yesterday.— Ed. Herald.]- „ ;
From the Philadelphia Ledger, Nay 10.
Anetlksr Keen* er? the Philadelphia
T rag cdy.
ANTON PROUST LH»ir_^8 TO THK HEADING OP m* DEATH WARRANT—HE BETRAYS HO
FEAR NOR EXCITEMENT.
Sheriff Howell yesterday morning received the death warrant of Anton Probst, directing him to execute the eectenee of the law upon the condemned, on the 8th day of Jane next, between the hours of ten and two o’clock. Being desirous of making the fact known to the prisoner as soon as possible, the Shoirff, accompanied by his counsel, Charles Gilpin, Esq.; his deputy, Mr. Enoch Taylor, and one of the under deputies, proceeded to the county prison. Upon reaching it information was received that Urohat had hia spiritual adviser with him, and word was sent that the sheriff had arrived, but would wait Onttl the clergyman had retired if it were defired. An answer came back that Probst was ready, and the sheriff and party, which included Mr. Perkins, superintendent of the prison, and Joseph R. Chandler, one of the inspectors, walked to the
cell..
On entering they found him seated on his bed, with his head against the wall and his clenched hand resting on Vis knee. A prayer book was at nit ifde, and two or three other religious books were lying around. The entrance of the Officials did not in the least disconcert him. He merely raised his eyes and scanned each as he entered. The sheriff asked him how he was, and he replied, “Ob, pretty well.” He was then told that the death warrant had been received and that it would be read to him. Sheriff Howell then read the warrant, the prisoner seeming to listen attentively to it*' At no time did be seem to show the least fear. There was no flushing of the face and no uneasiness of the body, to indicate that reading the warrant made the slightest impression on him. Not even when the day waa named for the execution to take place did he show the slightest tremor. When the Sheriff was through he asked Probst if he understood that the 8th of June had been fixed for the execution. He replied that he did. The Sheriff then advised Him to make use of the short time allowed him to prepare for death. The clergyman said that he felt much easier since the confession; that he waa satisfied of lb® Justice of the sentence, and had no wish
asked Probst his age, and he re-
plied that he was twenty-four years and three months old, and that he had arrived in the
on Jay—May 9—three years ago.
Nothing farther was said, and the party retired. Protest has expreseed a wish that visitors be norwermitted to enter bit cell, and the
deaden 11
superintendent will, os far as possibie, carry 0 wish. Since the confession, no perceptible change has taken place In him. He
v, oa v tily ’ 8lee P 8 well > notwithstanding ,*• *ua hands are pinioned, and converses with the keepers as freely as before. The subject «f death he evidently dot s not
Gentleman’s Bead kiorse
For S ale .
nLACK M ARB ten yean old, »K b.nd. higb, perIs feetly icnnd and klad,rma trot in *-56 to wagon, l. a goad pole bane. Erie* $iSO. Alao, oo« coal box ent I'Eeggy, with f*i*etep,D* ' - - ‘
Under Baggr, with faiaa top, newly paistad, order. PrteaB* 0. Also,oneUghtRoad Wi
Mo* BITS. Alao, ana Shale
IM pounds, bat little nai
Dead, weigh* 10* pound*. Ranaw, Blanket*, ate., cheap.
Wagooi separata.
mylOdAwlw
and Is good
i weigh*
Price $IS0. W aC| Win Mil either ot tbe
L.W. HOSES,
50 Bat Wadtlwtton street.
SASH, BLINDS, ETC.
IWLAJEtlOTV Sash, Blind and Door Factory, MACRETT dfc FULTON, Affeats, Bet. Ifllaoisand Trass c—ce Strrrtsq South of OagooJ E Smith’* Last Vftitory, near tha Rolling Mill, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., And general Jib Wark, Stair BuiMiag, etc. EW7E employ none bnt the beat workmen, and ns* Ww nothing but the beet material. Wjrk dona aa law a* at ahp piece in tbe city wham Ulidooa well. Orders left with Dr. Ho/d will ba promptly attended to. . ■ , ■ ~ , anrtl daa
TERRA COTTA.
J. N. GLOVER’S ‘ 1 ' IMMATVAPOI.IS jusinfr- '*>•;<» t <u ...o:•*. . Terra Cotta Works, . Corner Louisiana and Mittissippi Streets, . t r*» >. (Two squares waa of Union Depot,} f T AS an hand, or maaufacSurea to order all kind* of ( X Ttorra Cotta Work, such aa ( ; . Door and Window Caps, racket*, Hodffiiont, Acrotartea, l eut*, Frieze Enrichment*, Capita] rchitectnre, Flower Vase*, Chlmi
Contois, Panel Ornait* is ah the order* of ’•mi. Chimney Tope, etc. N. B, All' detlgns furnish-4 will ha rtrlctiy and pSsaftjhghjWdsjWK p I . .' - . • myddSm
POORS, BLINDS ETC.
B.m SSBBtOM. 1. i DZVI* ISAM. . BU TnOKPSOK. EMERSON, BEAM k THOMPSON, No. 2^5 and 229 West Market Street, Nanflfaetnrer* af i DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Door mad Window Frame*. Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Floortig, Celling A Weatherboarding FT* LOOKING worked Lumber dressed and sawed to C order. Scroll Sawing dona to order. AH hind* of
City Intelligence Office.
Situations procured for Book-keepers.
Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Servants. Situation procured on Farms,
A HD fbr all kind* ot labor. Vice vena. Merchant*. A. Matter Mechanic*, General AgenU, Usdlotda, Houtokeepers and Fanner* can make aelectiCss from
our many applicants at tha
City Intelligence Office, No. WX North Illinois Street, room No. 9,
second floor. , t
"»<» -i i
aprtdSm
B. S. MOORg, Proprietor. ,
millinery.
Wra.J5JU Klcluaoad A Co., FASHIONABLE
BUHtiery* Cloak aid Dress Makiag i*™#: - ■— “■
B®
‘ jes« MsBiBisa hseafi
PATENT MEDICINES.
C. STXBXjXj, . Manufacturer of Dr. BseU’* ' / Celebrated Family Medicines, No. 90 Pearl St., Indianapolis. fad team
PUMPS.
ELI-JAH UAHKET. FXJIVr IP M-AJKEH., Would retpectfully Inform the clliien* of ladianapoHa and rorroundlog country, that he 1* prepared to furntlh Pump* of the beat quality to *11 who may favor him with their orders. Work sent to say part o' the State, and warranted for one year. Shop NO. 26 NORTH DELAWARE STREET, opp*eite the Court House, Indianapolis, tad. Walla dug and repaired at all times in a totlafactory manner. f»bl9d3m
FURNITURE.
BPIEttlUL, THOM* Sc CO., Manufacturer*, Wholesale and Retail Denier* in *11 kind* of FURNITURE, CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES Wereroom*, Ho. 73 Wen Waahlngton Street, fatal dim , INDIANAPOLIS, IKD.
Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers of all kind* of IF TX IR 2ST I T XT IR IE : No. 141 East WoHlatngrton St, fah»«0o IMPIAMAPOUE, nm.
HAT MANUFACTURER. WILT-TAKA i». snowisr, HAT MANUFACTURER, No. 34 Kentucky Avenue, Next to State Office*, fad 19 agm mWANAPOLia, INI).
CIGARS.
A.TDREW WAI.I.AC’K’W BOAS, Manufacturer* of the Celebrated and World Renowned Cricket Cigar, Abo, Jobbers of Oigaaro, Tobaccos and Snuffit, Salesroom and Mann'actory, W Sooth Delaware Street fad 19 d3ra
ouvsaToossT.. m. a Brass. s. a. oobmuus. TOUSKW* OTRAM Sc CO., Dry Goods and Notions, Ho. > Alvord’* Block, South Meridian street, , Indianapolis, lad. m/9 dSm
l. r.BTAM. a.T, evaxz, w.a.*vans, j.ebvans I. T. EVA+AS Sc CO., Hadufacto rers of LIlVSEiSty OIL, sieeid.
myl4 dffis
JAB. a. ■Laosuas: : \ ,UU. , • L««I8J0RDAmT JAS. S. SLAUGHTER fa CO.,
Refiners’ Agent* for
PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. Nfo. 4 LiouLuaua Street, febMdSm INDIANA ROL18. IND.
PIANOS.
MIWraY, KEIWEDY Sc CO., Wholesale Dealer* Is Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods* A.TCD NOTIONS, Ho. 43 and 44 East Washington street, u/9d3m INDIANAPOLIS, 1HDI ANA.
BOOTS AND SHOES. “ “ ‘—
No. 197 South itleridiaa Street. EVANS, MATO Sc CO., < WHOLESALE . * BOOTS AND SHOES, Indianapolis, Indiana.
mylOdSm
V E ■UDUCX*. ww. EDMUXTB. W. 0.9T0V*. T. A 8T0HX. HEiWRlCKB, EI>.niIiYl>S Sc CO., Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, Ho. SS South Meridian street, SchnnU’s Block, Indianopolls, find. mj9 d3m ,
HARDWARE, ETC.
a s. Dorset . jrb. r. latmah. OOBSEY Sc I.AY9IAY, Importers o’ and Dealer* in Hardware, Cutlery, Etc. •4 East Washington Street, m/14 dSm ISDCANAPOLld, INI).
ISAAC KOLL.
THOMAS V. KDfBLK. JOHN B. AIRMAN. ROLL, KIMBLE & AIKMAN, Wholesale Dealers In Foreign & Domestic Hardware AIsTO OTJTLEHrsr, 123 South Mcridiau Street, mylO d3m INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
MILLINERY GOODS. J. W. COPELAND, Wholesale Dealer in Straw and Millinery Goods, IS South Meridian St., Indianapolis, hid. H. B.—All orders promptly filled. feb20 d3m
STILES, FAHNLEY k MeCREA, Wholesale Deoler* in HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Straw and Fancy Gioods, No. 131 South Meridian Street, mct23dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
BOOKS.
o. lEtErsntsroiLiDs, 149 Cor. New York aati Noble St*., Mianfaeturer of Cuba and Havana Cigars, CHOKE BRANDS ONLY. fedlQdSa '
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC. 33. C. SXXAlW, Manufacturer of all kind* of first claM Carriages, Buggies & Spring Wagons, No. 26 East Georgia St, Indianapolis, Ind. All kind* of heavy Bastneu Wagons undo to order, hung either on Rllptle, half or fall platform spring. Repairing done promptly. fedlV d3m *L W • bmmw. r. SATKU. 8. W. DREW Sc CO,. , Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGOK8, Kant Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind. f*dl9d3m
n. wnaincv. a. T-sewwau. WERDEN Sc SCJH WALT, BOOKSELLERS AMD STATIONERS, And dealer* in WaRPaper,.Window Shader, etc.. No. 26 East Washington St., Iiytianapolis, Opposite Glenns’ Block. Headquarter* fbr Medical Book* and Geld Pen*.
GROCERIES.
NOVELTY WORKS.
UNION NOVELTY WORKS. S'RHNHf So MOORE, Manufacturer* of Bedstaad Fastener*, Window Fasten* ors. Gate Fastener*. Spittoon*, Latches, Casters, Rad Iren Stands, Muffin Paaa, Patent Water Drawer, FRINK’S SAFETYiDlffiSHUTfERHINGE, Thebe tlnnse. ron C.stlnga of kinds mad e to order. 24 Georgia St., bet. Pennsylvania and Meridian,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
fabU dSm
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JAMES CARIOO, Carpenter and Builder, No.-44 Kentucky Avenue. Special attention paid to the fitting up of Store*, and all kind* of Jobbing dona with dispatch. apr!3 d3m
WM. Yu. SAYTMARSYI, CARPENTER AND BUILDER, All Icindnof* Jrtb Work. Shop off New York Street, South Side, Bet. Illinois and Meridian Sts., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Particular attention given to small jobs and to repairing work. feblS dim
SAWS.
E . C. A T’KI 3VS , Manufacturer of Patent Ground, Circular, Mill, Moody and Improved*:roa* Cut ■ '“S-A-WS,” 216 South Illlaol* ffit«, Indinnapolia. Breakage to repafriBg done at own**’* risk. febSldSm
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
SASH. DOOR, BUND AND BOX MANUFACTURERS, And House Carpenter*. W. B. EES YE R. <3c CO., Cor. South and Delaware streets. mchS dga ■' _ EDEN, LARMOUR A WITMAN Manufacturer* *Ci SASH, DOORS ANtf BLINDS, Mouldings. Eloorinffin, Etc., faW8 dim No. 68 Hint Market Street.
RAILROADS.
Thf Great Central Air Line Rente FROM Indianapolis to Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, IV. York, And ell JUstern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati/ MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI, AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS
Twb Through Express Trains Sally, Sundays excepted.
KMARIBTTA AND CINCINNATI EAILROADnow
having a jetnt occupancy of Urn i Pawenger Depot of the IndUnapoHs
of the new end' pi end id
and Cincinnati
mni
X having ajatntc
Pawengnr Depot of . Bailroad Co.*, at Cincinnati.
Passengers will avoid the groat trouble and expenseOmnibus
Transfer across \
annoyance,
City.
Train* leave TudianspoM* a* foil ewe: *50 A. b-Day Kxcreu, for Baltimore and Washington direct; 7:15 r.M^ W£Wg>mM IFSIlaf
K. B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. Berg. Applegate. E. H. ALVORD Sc CO., Wholesale Dealer* In Groceries and. Liquors, Ho. 1 Alvord’* Block, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. myOdfau .
O. A. ELLIOTT. S. B. STAX. *. V. STAN. EULIOTT, RYAN Sc CO., Whofaeale Dealer* In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Tea* and Tobacco, Ho. 4S, corner Meridian end Marytand St*.,Indianapolis. my8 d3m
J. A.CB0S8LAXS.
DcnnLAM naotran. j n. oauwaLL.
8. O. BAKHA.
CMOSSLAND, MA6CIBE tie CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Meridian and Maryland Street*, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. my 0 dSm
A. Jones. H. Clay. B.F. Jones. J.W. Jones. .A.. JONES & CO., (8^oees*or to Jonea, Vinnedge A Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Hoa. 7 and 8 Bates House Building, mj» d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
J.W. DOLLAND.
F. OSTERMEYBR.
H0UAND, OSTEAMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, AND COMMISSION MkRCHANTS, 76 East Washington Street, mylOdSm INDIANAPOLIS,
j. t. SAwrait.
l. w. basselwa*.
SAWYER St HASSEEMAN, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 40 South Meridian Street, my9dSm , » INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
WILLARD Sc STOW ELL, DEALERS IN PIANO FORTES,ORGAN!, myfl d3m No. 4 Bate* House Block, Indianapolis. queensware.
WHOLESALE QUEENSWARE CHINA AWP GLASSWARE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 16 West Washington Street, myltdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
H v. wasr. o*o. h. wtsr. joh.v i. mokris. K. IP. WEST <Sc CO., Importers and Who'esale Dealers in China, Glass, Qnecnsware, Cutlery, And Plated Goods, 87 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.
DRUGGISTS.
W. I. IU8K1T. *. *. UARTIXIUL*. J, M. MOORE. w. I. HASH IT Sc CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. It West Washington Street, myO d3in INDIANAPOLIS. KKOWXlNiCJ Sc NI.OA WHOLESALE DRUGWISTK No. 22 W'ext Wasbimjton Street, Indinnapolia, Indiana. At new tlone front building. No*. 7 and 9 Ka-t Wa-li-iugtou street, beyvetnGleiin’sBIock and Meridian street after April 1st. * mylOdSm
CLOCKS, ETC.
S- C. *fc O. EX>EIV, Importers, Wholesale aud Retail Doale g in CLOCKS, REGULATORS, . And Looking Clacks, Eden’s Clock, No. 7l< East Market Street, myl0d3in INDIANAPOLIS. IND
MUSIC.
>Y. M. BELNUAM Sc CO.,
Wholesale Music Healers,
Bates House Comer, Indianapolis.
Pianos from Stoinway A S>ns, Knahe A Co., and others. Agents for Estey A Co.’s Cottage Organs and
Velodeo
‘ Urga;
fei 21
dSm
J. A. BLXTERFlELIk Sc (W. Wholesale MTJSIO DEALERS, 75 East Market Street, i3srx>iAisrAi>OYishand a large assortment of Pianos, Accord eons. Strings, etc., and and Music Books. mvlOddm
HATS, CAPS, ETC.
K- BA-MBERQ-EIR , Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods No. 16 East Washington Street, BCh5d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
C i-DOSALDSON J. B ALVEI’. IK)> AI.I>SO> Sc ALVEI, Jobbers of Btats, Caps, Fnrs, Straw Goods, Umbrellas and Parasols, Ho. 54 South Meridian St, Schnull's Block, Indianapolis. tnv8 dltei
NOTIONS.
CHAkUS MAYES. WILLIAM BAt'EISXB. ■ h CHARLES MAYER Sc CO., Wholesale Dealers in Toys, Notions and Fancy Goods, No. 29 West Washington Street, mylO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FURNITURE. Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers at;d dealer* in all kinds of ZFTTiFtlSriTTTiRIE, Ho. 121 East Washington Street, Jan 17 d6m INDIANAPOLIS, IKD.
FANCY GOODS.
C. p. WULLILAJS/rS;, (Suceeasor to M. J. Thomas k Co.,) Wholesale Dealer in MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, SILKS, LACES, VELVETS, KTC. Wo. 0. West Washington Street. Second door from Bea Hive, Indianapolis, Indiana. apr‘23 3m
IRON, STEEL, ETC.
W. J. HOLLIDAY St CO., Dealer* in Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Nuts, Bolts, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Hubs, Fdlloes, Spokes, Carriage Trimmings, etc., etc., No. 59 South Meridian Street, mylOdSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
FURNITURE.
IR E 1s/L O "V -A. Xj _ MR. N. S. BAKER WTAS removed from Ho. 20 North Delaware street, Li. to No. 40 Massachusetts avenue, where he will rentinue manufacturing mtn«tra**e*, Coahiono, Lounge*, And other Upholstery Goods. Bepalring of Furniture done with neafaess and dispatch. raebtt d2m
ENGINES. ETC.
ORION THORNLEY, Manufacturer of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Cider Mil la, Saw Arbors, and all kind* of Machinery. Bapalring done promptly. Machine. Shop No. SB Louisiana street, half aqaare Hast of Union Depot, InroyU dSm
COMMISSION.
JOHN T. DEWEESE St CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS AmSL Dealers ia Prodace* 43 South Delaware Street, mv9dSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
«. «. HOLM Aft, Produce Commission Merchant He. 9 Baton Scat Building, Washington Street, ladlaaapoll** lad. Coaeignaanta af all khda. Prod see and Provisions solicited. • m/9 djm
OLA MED, Commission Merchant, Dealer la Flour, 0 rate, Hoy, and Product generally, and mannfaoHo. 14S South FeuuylvuU SL^Indianapolia, lad Particular attention given to the sale and purchase of Flow, Grata anlPradaee. - ' my 15 dam
FOR RENT.
OFCXEt MHiTT, fiVAUCHOUBH, six reema, 1* tolerable repair, oa Market street, less than tw* square* from the
A IX KIHDfl OF JOB Wl A. tod at tb*
LIQUORS.
JOHN PEABODY. . C. M. OL'THRIDOE. •lOII.W PEABODY Sc CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Sparkling Catawba and Champagne w 11\T e s. Also', manufacturers of improved Soda or Mineral Water, No. 27 West Peart Street, Indianapolis. ICpOrdera from the country promptly attended to. J. C. RREVKHEYElt, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Iiiquors, Pure Bourbon, Old Monongahela, and Bye Whisky, pura Gin and Brandies, Ho. 89 West Waahiiigtoa Street. myl4 d3m Under Metropolitan Hall, Indiaoapofe -
MACHINERY.
WILLIAM ALLEN*
■* t. anruB. daniel tamdes.
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. SIKTIKiEIR^Ss CO. a MANUFACTUREES AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES
A.3STID BOIYZBJFtS,
Circular Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iron Work,
Patent Governors, Steam Gauges aud Whistles, Iron Piping, Stevens’ Celebrated Steam
Piston Packing, and all kinds of Ureas,
Engine and Boiler Fittings.
CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER., SILTING, FIRS BRICK ABB F1RB CL At for sale.
IVloaufactorv.
125 South Pennsyfvania St.,
marl dSm
DVDIAlf APOJLI8, FED.
WANTED.
Near Judge Perkins’.
Y*TI want a Hons* worth from *1.300 to 92,600, •• WW the northwest part of the city. Property on or near Hew Yoik street, near the residence of Judge Per.
kins, would be preferred.
agfidit
J.8. DUNLOP * CO.,
No. 16 North Meridian street
MATS* ETC.
TALBOTT, RICKARD St CO., Wholesale Dealers In Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, and straw goops, No. 8$ South Meridian Street, v; mytdfaa nrauwAPOUte, nraoju.