Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 May 1866 — Page 2

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DAILY JHEBA^D. HAIL ft HUTCHINSQH, PHOPBItTOIIS. omOE-HERALD BOTEDIWO. 10 1-2 En■ t Waablngton Street. FRIDAY MORNjjfQiTT MAY 18. Demecrattc State Ticket. SECRETARY OF STATE, Gsn.MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR OF STATE, «BRISTIA2f Q. BADGER, of Clark. TREASURER OF STATE,', JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion. ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTU, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.

CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTIONS.

The following are the places and time at which Democratic Congressional conventions for this State are to bo held: Third District—North Ycrnon, June 13. Fourth District—Greensburg, June 7. Fifth District—Cambridge City, May 17. Seventh District—Greencastle, June 14. Democratic Johnson Convention of the Fifth Congressional District. We had the pleasure of attending this convention. It was the largest and most enthusiaatlc that we ever witnessed in that district, and we have seen many. The old men, greyheaded, men with whom wc were in the habit of meeting in Democratic eoventions, more than twenty years ago, were there in great numbers. The meeting convened in the spacious Masonic Hall of the city. At half past eleven, a. m., the convention was called to order by James Elder, esq., of Richmond, and Lake Develin was made President. He very happily and handsomely returned his thanks for the honor done him, congratulated the assemblage on its opportunity of meeting, undisturbed by military force,, unWatched by Government spies; impressed upon them the importance of harmony; of all the friends of Johnson and the Union acting in concert to defeat the great abolition disunionist, Julian; Democrats, he said, must stand by their principles and the Union. His speech was greeted with applause. When Mr. Dkvemn had taken his eat, vice presidents and secretaries were appointed. The meeting being thus organized, Mr. Lutz introduced a resolution in favor of nominating a candidate fur Congress; discussion of this resolution followed; there was much diversity of sentiment; there was a question as to how, whether by counties, or in a body as a mass .convention. During this discussion a resolution was introduced that the convention do not nominate a candidate for Congress, and that when it adjourns, it adjourn to meet again on the 27th of July next. This resolution was laid on the table by a great majority. A eommittee was then appointed.to select a place for meeting out of doors, not half the members in attendance being able to get into any room in the city. A motion was then carried that the convention vote by counties on the question of nomination. apportioned in accordance with the vote of 1862, tho vote of 1801 having been ruled by bayonets and the most unparalleled fraud, was rejected as a basis. A Committee on Resolutions was appointed. The convention then adjourned, to meet at half past one o’clock in tho open air,'no room in the city being adequate to hold the vast assemblage, which was still increasing in numbers. At half past one tho convention reassembled. The vote was taken by counties, and resulted in favor of making no nomination at present, whereupon it was voted that the eontion, when it adjourned,' should adjourn to meet again on the the 7th of August, at Cambridge City. The Committee reported resolutions, which were unanimously adopted. The convention was then addressed for half an hour by James B. Ryan, esq., the Democratic candidate for Treasurer of State, in a forcible manner. Mr Dale and Judge Reed also briefly and happily addressed the convention. The best feelings, most perfect harmony and deep earnestness were manifested. The adjournment of the convention to the 7th of August gives ample time to ascertain what the Republican JOHNSON men arc willing to do; and what they do do. If they now prove their sincerity, as we do not doubt they will, in acting cordially with the Democratic supporters of Johnson, in sustaining the Johnson, tickets, State, county and national, making a political union, so that we may defeat Julian and elect a Johnson Legislature and State ticket, all will be well; if they decline to do this, the Democrats can still nominate a Democratic candidate on the 7th of August. The following are the proceedings of tho convention, taken from the Cambridge City Mirror extra: morning session. The convention assembled at Masonic Hall at half past seven o'clock A. M. On motion, Lafe Develin was chosen president of the convention, who, upon taking th» chair, made a few brief remarks as to the object and purpose of the convention. His remarks were received with great satisfaction, and often loudly applauded. He then called the convention to order. On motion, the following gentlemen were chosen secretaries: A. F. Scott, Captain J. M. Cockcfair, Dr. J. .1. Hamilton, William Heaston and William Beck. Upon a further motion, one vice-president for each county was selected, and consists of the following named gentlemen: Viee Presidents—Richard Jones, of Randolph; Adam' Wolf, of Delaware; S. Leeper, of Henry; Dr. Trimblev, of Union; Judge Holman, of Wayne; Train Caldwell of Fay-

ette.

A resolution was offered to adjourn the convention until the 24th of July, and was laid on the table, which was as follows: Resolved, That we believe it inexpedient at this time to place in nomination a candidate for Congress, and that when the convention does adjourn, it will stand adjourned until the 24th day of July next. On motion, a committee of three was appointed to procure places for committees to meet, which consisted of Thomas Albert, John C. Lutz and F. Moore. On motion, the following Committee on Resolutions was appointed: James Elder, of Wayne; AV. P. Applegate, of Fayette; Adam AVoIf, of Delaware; N. Heaston, of Randolph; Ely Murphy, of Henry, and General Witem, of Union. On-motion, the convention adjourned to’meet at half past one o’clock p. M.. afternoon session. The convention reassembled at two o'clo ck The committee from the several counties on the resolutions in reference to the nomination, reported as follows: Delaware 22 votes and opposed to the nomination. Fayette, 18 'votes in favor of the nomina-

tion.

Henry, 3u votes, and opp.. . d to the nomi-

nation.

Randolph 26 vote'-, opposed to a [nomina-

tion.

Union 11 votes, opposed to a nomination. Wayne 38 votes, in favor of a nomination. One hundred and forty-nine votes cast—93. opposed to nomination—36 in favor of the resolution for nomination were reported. The committee on resolutions, through the chairman, James Elder, reported as follows:

and resi-

on, and that his veto messages of the freed man’s bureau bill and so-called civil rights hill, and the sentiments enunciated in his 22d of February and other recent speeches, have our hearty approval. Resolved, That wc arc opposed to conferring upon negroes the right of suffrage, or attempting, by legal enactments, to make them equal with white men. Resolved, That we are in favor of just and equal taxation, and believo that capital, whether invested in shares, houses, and lots, merchandize, manufacturers, Government bonds, or any other kinds ol property or securities, should bear its equal portion of taxes mposed lor the support of the Government: land we arc opposed to discrimination in favor or against any legitimate business. Resolvtd, That the fanatical course of Hon. George W. Julian in Congress, and his efforts to make the interests of the negroes paramount to every other, consideration, meets our decided disapprobation; and that wc will use all fair and honorable means to defeat his re-elec-tion. Resolved, That the Democratic State ticket, nominated on the 15th of March, will receivethe united and cordi|d support of the Democrats of tne Fifth Congressional District. Resolved, That the Indianapolis Herald. Cincinnati Enquirer, Western Mirror, and

the papers throughout the district be rquested to publish the proceedings of this convention. All of which were received with tremendous applause, and by request were re-read by the

chair.

On motion, when this convention adjourns it shill not meet until the 7th of next August, at this place. On motion, the following persons were appointed as a central committee for this Congressional district. James Elder, Chairman. AVayne, AVilliam H. Beck, Fayette; Ely Pigmab, Union; Ely Murphey, Henry; N. Heaston, Randolph; Adam Wolf, Delaware. On motion, Judge Perkins, James Ryan. Lewis Dale, and John S. Reed were requested and addressed the convention. The convention then‘closed, after a few brief and pointed remarks from the president, Lafe

Develin.

American Influence Abroad, Those who carefully read the great debate in

the House of Commons on the question of reform (which we agree with the London Times In considering one of the most remarkable debates in the history of Parliament, ) will be impressed by the influence which America exercises upon the European mind. It is not long since we saw the Emperor of the French, pointing with pride to France as in some way mitating the United States. The resemblance was not obvious; but the temper of the Emperor was a great compliment. When the liberals in England wished to emphasize their demand for an extended franchise and the ballot, they referred to the happiness, the freedom, the vital power of America, especially as

she appeared after the war.

AVhen the Tories desired to show the miseries that would come from the extension of the franchise, they found comfort in the demoralization occasionally seen in the cities, the conflicts between the executive and the legislative powers of the Government, the want or respect manifested to judges. Mr. Lowe especially— who being an editor, should know bettermade Amc ricathe burden of his speech against reform. According to Mr. Lowe, we are only

AM.* • XAV/ »» V/J TV <** Vy \JkS l J

happy here because we have—to use his own elegant phrase—“plenty of elbow room and subsistence.” When the country gets more

densely populated, we shall have a crash. As it is, Mr. Lowe sees good institutions become the seeds of faotion—“ how Senators have been expelled and other violent and revolutionary

proceedings.”

American influence in Europe molded the recent debate, and extends into all classes of society. In other days, America was discussed by the English press pretty much as we discuss the republics of South America or the countries on the African coast. The journalists did not know whether Annapolis was an island or an arehipelligo. They sometimes placed Massachusetts in the State of Philadelphia, and horritied Boston in making it the capital of Maine. Their notions of social life in America were gathered from the books of .Mr. Dickens and Mrs. Trollope, and from personal experiences among the emigrant ships. They imagined that everybody read the New York Herald, and that children were weaned on Virginia tobacco. Our Presidents were selected on account of personal prowess in the prize ring, and nobody hut Mr. Emerson and Mr. Everett could construe six lines of Horace. There was a general impression that public morals had fallen so low that a great statesman, who afterward became a lexicographer, was hanged for murder. Public life was very unsafe in our country places, and our colleges were tainted with atheism. Henry Ward Beecher was known to attend chicken fight-; and it was rumored that he was preparing to challenge Mr. Heenan on his return from England. Those of us who were not positively debased, were awaiting with anxiety an opportunity to welcome the English scepter back to America; but it was generally felt that no such royal mercy should be shown until we had done abundant penance. Who read an American book? Who bought an American picture* AVho owned an American

stock or bond?

Time, the tumult of a mighty war, the sublime English virtue of success, the triumph of our armies prospering under an extraordinary debt,'have given the American name anil character an importance abroad which a century of peace would not have gained. When the blockade was established, Lancashire moaned in poverty, and the Exchange trembled. Securities rose and fell with the victory or defeat of Grant’s armies. The American maps were studied with intense and selfish interest, and true Englishmen felt an impulse of pride when they saw men of their own blood, with the same Saxon blue eyes, doing deeds more marvelous than those of Wellington and Marlborough. The aristocratic element, rich, fashionable and noisy, was attracted to the South from the atlinity of slavery and caste; but the great heart of England was in union with America. How earnestly the governing classes wished our overthrow may be judged from the haste of Lord Russell to speak ofthe“lateUnion’’and the enthusiasm of Mr. Gladstone (in one of his “ pilgrimages of passion ” as Disraeli called them) over Jeflerson Davis and the empire he had founded. When a Russell and a Gladstone despaired of America, what could be expected from a Stanley and a Roebuck—from the Tories, whose creed is to incarnate all that is old and mossy, and destroy all that is fresh and life giving— from every enemy of progress and truth? The governing classes wished our failure, because success here meant agitation at home, discontent, perhaps revolt, a general commotion among thrones, palaces, rubies, coronets, and all sorts of ribqons and stars and garters and parchments, chaos come again, a new spirit moving upon the face of the waters, and anew world coming into being. If America had failed, its failure would have been an example and a warning, teaching us to beware of republicanisms and experiments with anarchyeven anarchy with a constable, according to

Mr. Carlyle.

Now that manhood in America has done so nobly, manhood in England demands opportunity. Manhood pays taxes, and gathers material wealth, and organizes volunteer forces, and makes the English flag the glory and terror of civilization. AYhy Should manhood toil and spin, while caste, the accident of birth and station, should wear tine raiment? Why should manhood in Leeds be merely work and sweaty and no voice in the English Commons, while thirty-six persons in Caine, who happen to be the dependents of an English nobleman, should have the privilege of speaking with the brilliant malice of Mr. Lowe? The tendency of the English mind is upward. Mr. Mill might have died in retirement; Mr. Gladstone might have sat in the ashes outside of Oxford; Mr. Hughes might have remained in genial seclusion; the voice of Mr. Bright would be silent in St. Stephens but for the manhood, the toiling manhood, of Westminister and Lancashire, Lambeth and Rochdale. The England which creates these statesmen is the England which sympathized with this country, and which best represents tho true Englishman of to-day.—JVew York Tribune.

The World at War. The actual condition of Christendom to-day affords a striking commentary upon an observation of Stuart Mill, that “the remark of the early enemies of the Gospel, ‘ see how these Christians love one another,’ is not likely to be made by anybody BoW.” While the Mohammedan and Pagan nations of the world are getting on peacefully and quietly enough, the Christian powers in both continents are in a ferment of war and war’s worst passions. In the new world, Christian Canada is arming against the Christian Fenians; Christian Mexico is in a blaze of domestic conflict; Christian Brazil and her republican allies of eastern South America are thundering away at the gates of Christian Paraguay; Christian Chili and Peru are battling for dear life with the fleets of her most Catholic Majesty of Spain; and in our own model Christian "Republic of the United States, a great political party, professedly devoted to progress end philanthropy, is making the most persistent and furious efforts to keep alive aud intensify all the natreds, rancors, and spite engendered by the greatest and most terrible civil war on record. In Europe, Prussia aud Austria, fresh from a combined and successful attack upon the laws of nations, are preparing to cut each other’s throats over the division of the spoil snatched by them from the* gallant little monarchy of Denmark; Italy is summoning all her strength into the Held to strike for the liberation of Venice ffom the tyranny of a foreign state; and France, while loudly declaiming against a violent solution of the great European questions ot the day, calls out her military reserves, and raises an army as large as the host with which the First Napoleon marched to the invasion of Russia. With what face can the missionaries sent out by pious people in Christian States to preach to the rest of the earth an evangel of peace on earth and good will to man, undertake now to fulfill their errand ? Turkey and Persia, Egypt and Morocco, really seem to be in less need of such a dispensation just now than ourselves. The Crescent just now sheds a milder and less baleful light on mankind than the Cross. If we go no further than our own capital we must admit that the worst ravings of a cruel and remorseless fanaticism under the conquering Islamite Calips of old are daily paralleled by the way in which men claiming to lie Christian and republican legislators talk of their fellow citizens, lately their enemies, but now lying defeated in the power of the government." What dervish or cadi ever transcended Mr. Thaddeus Stevens’ atrocious exclamation on the floor of the American Congress that “ the people of the South ought to be confined by bayonets in the penitentiary of hell ?” And is it not enough to try one’s faith in the reality of human progress that a temper such as this should, after eighteen centuries of Christianity, be the outcome of the great American experiment of government by the people? It certainly implies a higher average civilization in the old world that there is probably no country m Europe in which a public man could venture to-day to utter such savage and brutal sentiments as this of Thaddeus Stevens, which, bad as it is, has been repeatedly rivaled by the language of other prominent men of the same party speaking on the same subject. But the present political condition of Europe reveals the formidable ascendency on that continent, also, of the same spirit of violence which just now domineers over the West. Three years ago the Emperor Napoleon III. expressed his fears of the progress of that spirit to the greater Europeon cabinets, and urged it apon them to convene a general Eurol*ean Congress, in which the European questions thru pending might be settled bv diplomacy. England defeated this appeal of the French sovereign, by her refusal to take part in such a Congress; her statesmen, accustomed to a policy of temporizing and evasion^ having convinced themselves that it was better to run the risk of a general European conflagration than to have France acquire an absolute and visible predominance in the councils of Europe, by carrying through to a satisfactory settlement all the vexed questions of the hour.

The Spanish had received an addition to their squadron in the Pacific of one screw frigate of sixty guns, two corvettes and one transport, the latter vessel bringing large supplies of clothing and ordnanco stores. There were also in this new squadron fifteen hundred marine infantry, for duty on shore, if the opportunity for landing occurs. No action had taken place against other points on the coast of Chile, nor was it supposed there would be until after the arrival of the two Peruvian iron clads, Huscar and Independencia, on the coast, when there will probably be a decisive contest for naval supremacy. If the Spaniard is victorious tho other places on the coast of Chile, Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador that can be reached will have their share of shot and shell. The Memphis Ledger says the great havoc which has been made in the cotton fields bordering on the Mississippi river by the present overflow is appaling. It is no exaggeration to say that uncounted thousands of acres of land prepared for cotton have been abandoned. The seed planted has rotted in the ground, and the most fertile portion ot the cotton growing region of the South is a watery sea of desolation. We have no language adequate to convey to our friends the sympathy we feel for their misfortunes. We don’t pretend to know how far this state of things will affect the cotton market, but those who calculate on a large crop had better investigate the subject. ^ i m . ■ ■■ - Among the divorces granted during the last term of the New York Supreme Court was one against Fitz Hugh Ludlow, on tho petition- of his wife, Rosalie D. Ludlow. The defendant is a well known literary man and contributor to tho magazines. He was married at Waterville, Oneida county, June 15, 1859, and is charged by the plaintiff with adultery with a 3Irs. Ives, both in New York city and in the West. The case was commenced some time ago, but was delayed through the necessity of issuing a commission to the West. Tho case is now concluded by a divorce of the Supremo Court in favor of the plaintiff. A Melbourne. Australia, paper says: “A very remarkable looking bird was killed a short time ago at Allansforcl. It had the neck of a heron, snort, thick legs, web footed like a duck, portions of its coat like a seal^and wings like a sea gull, but of great length. It is supposed that the bird is a plotus—a species of darter—but is seldom seen on this coast. A very remarkable fish was also netted in the Hopkins. It was about thirty inches long, had a head like a calf, with a spike about two inches long running out from the snout and terminating in a soft piece of flesh or lip hanging down. The fish In question is known as the chimera australis, is a deep sea fish, but is unfit for food.” The Paris France publishes a curious story, to the effect that the Duke de Choiseul Praslin, the hero of a terrible drama in Louis Philiippe’s reign, who was reported to have saved himself from the hands of the public ex-

General Scott at \% est Point. This veteran hero made his usual annual visit to West Point on Thursday last. The occasion was taken advantage of to honor the old soldier by the officers of the army on duty here. General Van Vliet placed at the disposal of the general the (iovernment steamer C. W. Thomas. The lieutenant genural was accompanied by two members of his stall' in Mexico, Colonels Munroe and Van Burenjalso by Major Generals Pleasanton, Butterfield, Potter, Van Vliet and Vogdee, and a select party of prominent civilians. General Vogdos sent the band of the first regular artillery with the company. On passing Castle William, Governor’s Island, a salute of thirteen guns was fired by order of General Butterfield in honor of the heroes of two wars. At dinner on board the steamer toa.«ts in honor of General Scott were drank with much enthusiasm by all the party. The lieutenant general expressed himself much indebted to all for their courtesy and kindness. On the way up the river every steamer honored the lieutenant general by salutes and dipping their colors. Bussing >tony Point, a place famous in revolutionary story, and •• Benny Havens, O!’’ a place well remembered by many West Pointers, the band played appropriate airs. On arriving at West Point the lieutenant general was received with due honors by General Cullum, Colonel Black and Captain "Boynton. The cadets were out on parade aud presented a fine appearance. The lieutenant general is in rather feeble health,—Yew York Herald. Killing No murder. There has of late been a controversy among several party journals, about the administration of General Devens, who has been on duty, since the war, in South Carolina. Without referring to the merits of this controversy, we mention it to state that it revealed a very stranjre circumstance which occurred In General Devens’ command in South Carolina. Lieutenant Colonel Trowbridge, commanding the Thirty-third United States colored troops, put to death, without trial, a man named Calvin Crozier, for the alleged murder of a private in the regiment named Mills. After Crozier’s death it appears that Mills was not killed, and a military court of inquiry was called to pass upon Trowbridge’s conduct. The court acquitted him of all blame, and Mills, the man said to have been murdered, was in court at the time, had his wound examined by members of the eomt, and yet was never called to testify by the judge advocate ot the court! General Devens reviewed the case, and sent it bark to the court to be heard over again, but tho court persisted in its former opinions that Trowbridge was free from all blame, and he was released from arrest.—Philadelphia Ledger. The Jacques Trial—The Case Dis-

missed.

For several days past the time of the Criminal Court has been spent in the examination of the ease of the Rev. Dr. Colonel Jacques, the self constituted, peaee commissioner Ito Richmond, charged "with the murder of Louisa C. Williams, by procuring abortion, or causing to be procured, an abortion. It will be remembered that Hermann Upaengartcn, with half a dozen aliases, and Mrs. Rebecca Dockins, were indicted jointly with him for the murder of Mrs. Williams, and that a severence was claimed and allowed. Yesterday morning the attorney for the State moved to enter a nolle •prosequi as to Rosengarten and introduce him as a witness. The motion was overruled by the court, and the attorneys for the commonwealth were compelled not only to dismiss as to Jacques but also as to Rosengarten and Mrs. Doekins, so that another most foul murder has to go unpunished, although the principal author of it v T as on trial. The State was represented by J. R. Dupray, Colonel Shalby Harnev and A. S. Willis, esq.; and the defense by J. II. Price. Colonel G. A. Caldwell, T. W. Gibson, and R. F. Baird.— Louisville Democrat, 16f/t. Another Foolhardy Attempt.— The experiment of a certain Captain Dunovan, who, with a crew of one man aud a dog, set sail for England in June, 1804, in a small boat, brig rigged, called the Vision,is to beemulated by another navigator, who is prepared to do something similar. This individual is called Captain J. M. Hudson, and he announces that he will try the dangers of the great ocean in a metallic life boat, twenty-six feet long and six feet broad. The little vessel is to be ship rigged, and besides the Captain is to take one man. Hudson, it is said, intends going to London first, after which he will visit the principal seaport towns of the Old World, with his Lilliputian vessel, and will then place her in the Paris exhibition, for which she has been expressly designed. — Phila-

delphia Inquirer.

George Peabody is stopping at the house of his sister at South Danvers, Massachusetts. He declined any formal reception from the citizens of his native birthplace. He desires to remain quiet for several weeks at the house of his sister, after which he will probably visit various parts of the United States. It is his present intention to remain in this country about a year. A ridiculous mistake occurred in the New York gold room, where Congressman Hooper, of Massachusetts, was mistaken for 31 r. Peabody, and lionized tremendously.

■ ■ m —

The death of Sirs. Thomas Carlisle was even more singular than would be imagined from the telegraphic mention of it. She was taking her usual drive in Hyde Park, when her pet dog, who was running beside her brougham, was run over by a carriage. The animal was not much hurt, but his mistress was greatly alarmed. She lifted the dog into the carriage, and then died so suddenly and silently that her coachman did not know anyhad happened until he came to a stop.

that ho was allowed to escape. to California, and that, after having lived there under assumed name for twenty years, he has at length ventured to return to Europe. It 1# observed that on Fridays the omnibus travel of Paris diminishes in tne proportion of twenty-five per cent, so strong is the superstitious avoidance of doing anything that can be helped on that “ unlucky ” day. It is also remarked that when Griday happens to fall on the 13th of the month, the omnibus receipts decrease at the rate of fifty per cent.

State Items. —There is to be a public sheep shearing at Logansport on Saturday. —Strawberries are the latest luxury with New Albanians, dished up with ice cream. —A watchman of a brewery atMadisonwas killed on the loth, by falling^through a hatch-

way.

—The Association of Congregational Churches for Indiana opened its session in Terre Haute yesterday. ! —The game of keno has been introduced by the gamblers of Lafayette into the sporting circles of that city. —The streets of Bloomington were last week regularly named and their location designated by the town council. A Mr. Patterson, a farmer in White county, had a valuable team of horses killed by lightning during the storm last Saturday. —The corner stone of a new Catholic church was laid at Long Branch, Jennings county, with imposing ceremonies, one day last week. —A revival has been in progress at the Christian church, in Union City, over a week. There have been thirty-six accessions and twenty-five baptisms. —General John A Cravens will address the Democracy of Corydou, Saturday, May 26, at which time a county convention will be held for Harrison county. —The contract to grade the Jeffersonville, Utica and Charlestown gravel road has been let to parties from Michigan, and the work is to be rapidly pushed forward. —The Terre Haute Express calls upon the citizens of that place to take some steps toward making preparations for the suitable celebration of the coining Fourth of July. —W. C. Cumback is spoken of as the probable candidate for Congress or the Republican ticket from the Fourth District. Farquhar don’t please the impractioables of the Fourth. Gone to the Mormons.—Samuel Selkirk, of this county, accompanied by two deluded women, one’ his brother’s widow, left for Utah last week, where they design-embrac-ing the Mormon faith.—Lafayette Courier. —The Bedford Independent says that matrimony is assuming an epidemical form in Lawrence county. The birds of the air and beasts of the field are even choosing their mates. Strange. Judge Biddle.—The members of the bar in Delphi, without distinction of party, unite in requesting Judge Biddle to remain upon the bench another term. This seems to be tho feeling of all parties in the circuit. —William Leonard, the engineer, who was injured some weeks ago at the bridge near Connersville, died on Saturday last, and was. on Sabbatn, buried at Liberty, Indiana, under the control of the odd Fellows.— He*fern

Mirror.

Shooting Scrape.—Last Monday, about noon, Scott Holstyan shot John O'Dowd, at the corner of Sycamore and Railroad streets, inflicting a severe wound, which may prove fatal. We give no verdict but leave it to other people.—Kokoma Herald, 16. Max Drowned.—A man named Neal, a dDriple of l/.aak Walton and follower of Bacchus, was drowned near St. 1’aul on Saturday last, while seining, as we are informed bv a corrcspondt nr. He was intoxicated at the time, and whisky will have another death to account for.— Ureensburg Chronicle. Backward.—A gentleman who came up on the train Iroiu New Albany informs us that on Monday morning the fields were white with fro»t in the southern part of the State. Yi-g.-tation. he »ays. is very little in advance of w hat it is hereabouts, and the spring very backward.—lai/aj/effc Journal. Suicide.—A man by the name of Carver, living near Windsor, in Randolph county, committed sukide by hanging himself last Sabbath. The causes assigned were difficulties growing out of a law suit with one Johnson, w ho had induced Carver to sign a libel. He leaves a family. County Convention.—The Democracy of Clark county will meet In convention at the court house in Charlestown, on Saturday, the Dlh day of June next, for the purpose of nominating condidatcs to be voted for at the ensuing October election. Turn out. Democrats, one and all. Good speakers will be in attendance to address the meeting. By order of the county central committee. L. Sparks, Chairman. Killed by Lightning.—On Saturday last, about six o’clock p. M., during the severe hail storm, a young man by the name of Joseph Rulot, was killed by lightning near New Haven, in this county. The young man was engaged in chopping wood near the village, and when the storm came up. he took shelter in a hollow sycamore tree, which was struck by a bolt of electricity, causing instant death to the young muu.Fori Wayne Democrat, ICfA. Bdld Robbery.—We loam that the house of Peter Miller, about live miles from tins place, was broken open last week, and a trunk stolen therefrom containing seven hundred dollars. The following night the thieves returned and stole about three thousand dollars in notes. The trunk has since been found, broken to pieces, in the woods near the house, but minus the money.—C'orjp/oti Democrat. Democratic District Convention.—The convention for nominating a district attorney for the eighth common pleas district, composed of the counties of Johnson, Shelby, Monroe, Morgan and Brown, will bo held at Franklin, Johnson county, Indiana, on Friday, the eighteenth of May, 1866. Hon. AV. P. Applegate and Dr. Smith are favorably mentioned in connection w ith the nomination for representative, from tho counties of Fayette and Union. Both are talented cut lemon and earnest Democrats. —Wo find the following in the Greencastle Banner of the 10th instant: To the Union Men of Putnam county. The undersigned, friends of President Johnson, respectfully invite their fellow citizens of tho county who voted for Lincoln and Johnson in 1964, and who indorse the present administration and its policy, to meet them in convention at Greencastle, Indiana, in the court house, on Saturday, May 19, 1806, at two o’clock P. M. The call is signed by Henry Secrest, J. A. Matson, D. (’. Donnoliue, John Hansel, C. C. Matson, AVilliam Lane, T. C. Grooms, George AV. AVhitworth, 31. J. Cooper and Dudley

Rogers.

A jolly son ot St. Crispin has been victimizing one of the fair sex at Bedford. The shoemaker, it seems, went to Bedford for the avowed purpose of taking the “ long path ” with tne of the Bedford lasses. After a short but delicious courtship, he was united to a young lady of that village, and the twain wereas happy as two billing doves until an old acquaintance of the shoemaker happening at B., recognized in Kirkham—thatishisnamc—an ex-in-mate of one of our penitentiaries, and who had already been married four times. Kirkham suddenly decamped for parts unknown, leaving his young wife to reflect over her folly in marrying a man she knew nothing about. Vincennes and Indianapolis Rail-

road.

A spirited meeting of the “ solid ” men of Indianapolis was held on Monday. A number of speeches were made. 31r. John 31. Lord (chairman) said that unless Indianapolisacted at once, the 31artinsvillo road will be built to Vincennes, and from thence to Cairo, and all the immense benefits to be derived therefrom,

will be swept around to Cincinnati.

General 3Iorris said that surveys have been made and completed to Vincennes, and estimates made for bridging and grading. The distance is about one hundred and fourteen miles, and the cost about 84,500 per mile. This is one of the cheapest roads in the State, and will pay its owners, merely as a road be-

tween Indianapolis and Vincennes.

Dr. Brown made a statement of the character of the country and its resources, through and on which the line passes—showing that it abounded in the first quality of building stone,

He said that near Spencer

A Woman’s Question.

Before I trust my fate to thee.

Or plane my hand in thine; Before I let thy future give Color and form to mine; Before I peril all for thee,

Question thy soul to-night for me.

I break all slighter bonds nor feel

A shadow of regret—

Is there one link within the past

That holds thy spirit yet?

Or is thy path as dear and free As that which I can pledge to thee? Look deeper still. If thou cans’! feel

AVithin thy inmost soul

That thou hast kept a portion hack,

AVhile 1 have staked the whole— Let no false pity spare the blow, But. in true mercy, tell me so. Is the *e within thy heart a need AVhich mine can not fulfill? One chord that any other hand Could better wake or still?

Speak now, lest at some future day

3Iy whole life wither and decay.

Could’st thou withdraw thy hand one day,

And answer to my claim,

That fate, and that to-day’s mistake.

Not thou, had been to blame?

Some soothe their conscience thus, but thou

AVilt surely warn and save me now. Nay, answer not—I dare not hear; The words would come too late— Yet I would spare the all remorse,

So comfort thee, my fate—

AVhatever on my heart may fall, Remember I would risk it all.

Manufacturers.

BOOTS AND SHOES. SMITH Ac STUTTER, 74 Massachusetts Avenue

Macufeeturers of

BOOTS AND SHOES. Orders promptly attended to. Repairing lone with and dispatch. mc*3 d3m

neatness an

FURNITURE.

WIEKENfS Jk HAUL,

Wholesale Manufacturers of

UPHOLSTERED GOODS, Parlor, Library and Office Furniture, Indianapolis. Ware rooms No. 84 East Market street, opposite Postoffice. Manufactory, opposite the State House,formerly John Oil’s. Special attention given to all ordered work.

Wholesale Trade.

STATIONERY. ETC:

K1M KTEEFF * M ACAI EEV, Wholesale Dealers in SCHOOL BOOKS, Snvelopes, Stationery, Blank Book and Pape', Book Publishers and Binders, ■* No. 13 West Maryland Street, my* dSm INDIANA POLIS, INDIAN A.

in utt’s. ochj d3m

From the Richmond Telegram, October 28,1805. Kemarkabie Cure* of Clirenlc

Diueaae.

AVe are decidedly averse to giving credit to statements that are in direct opposition to the general experience, and especially touching the matter of healing the sick, where the field for humbug aud imposition is so w ide, and where such sad consequences are likely to resuit from the employing of ignorant and retkiess quacks in the treatment of diseases that are threatening to destroy life. But it is incumbent on us to give the strictest heed to the facts that are passing, that we may be able to determine what is the true system of healing the sick and to distinguish who are the quacks and who are real physicians. In accordance with these considerations we visited the rooms of Dr. Higgins, at the Huntington House, during the past week, observed his method of treating diseases without the use of medicines, and we must acknowledge that we were decidedly astonished at what we there witnessed. A young man came in from Darke county, Ohio, who had lost the use of his leg, from the hip dowu, some four years ago, the fiesh being almost entirely shrunk away, leaving the limb very little larger than the bone itself. In other respects, the young man was apparently in perfect health. But he w*as totally unable to lift his left foot off of the floor. He submitted to Dr. Higgins’ treatment, iu our presence, which lasted probably twenty minutes, and at the end of that time the patient was able to lift his foot into a chair with apparently little difficulty. Another still more remarkable cure was performed by Dr. 11. in the case of 3Ir. John Elderkin, a man seventy-seven years of age, and who is well known by nearly every resident of this city. Mr. Elderkin has suffered constantly for many years with a peculiar disease of the bladder which compelled him to arise from his bed twenty or thirty times during the night, and even in the day time the difficulty from this cause was not less annoying. He had tried the medicines of many of the best physicians without obtaining relief. AVhen Dr. Higgins came to this city, two weeks since, he determined to seek a cure at his bauds. The result .was, he obtained immediate and perfect relief. He now sleeps soundly, is able to attend to his business—that of drayman—as well as he ever did in his life, and in’a conversation in our office yesterday, he said he felt every way as strong aud active as at any time during the last twenty-five years. It must be acknowledged that this is an extraordinary cure, especially when we consider the age of

the patient.

ORNAMENTAL PLASTER. J. F. TAYLOR, JR.i NO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER & MODELER, Manufacturer of all kinds of PL ASTER WORK. Orders fro ™th^country or city promptly attended to

LI C H TNINC R ODS. DAVID MUNSON, -Vo. 03 Fast Washington Street, Manufacturer of the Celebrated Copper Tubular Lightning Rod, And Munson's Combined nr LEU AND PAPER CUTTER. febld d3m

TRUNKS AND VALISES. MLARTTNf RIJRTOY, Manufacturer and Dealer in TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Etc., wholesale and retail, No. 29 {old No. 13) {South Illinois Street, Three dojrs South of Palmer House, Indianapolis, lud. Repairing done at short notice. Trunksmade to order. /t-bla d3m

PATENT MEDICINES.

a.

XL BTTELXa, Manufacturer of Dr. Buell’s

Celebrated Family Medicines, No. 39 Pearl St., Indiana poll*.

PUMPS.

ELIJAH HA.WICET. IPTTUVr

Would respectfully inform the citizens of Indianapolis and surrounding country, that he D prepaied to furnish Pumps of the best quality to all who may favor with their orders. Worlt sent to any part of the

ear. Shop,N0.26hORTH

irt House, Inil-

anjpolls, Ind. I"

s.tisfrctory manner. ' fsbl‘1 d3m

inlers.

ted for one year. Shop. I

DKL VWAKK STREET, oppeslte tha Cour

ells dog and repaired

FURNITURE.

thorn a t o.. Manufacturers, Whole ale and Retail Dealers in all kind.-, of FURNITURE, CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES Warerooms, No. ,3 West Washington Street, frb21 .13m INI lAXAPOLlS, ISD. Cabinet Makers* Union, Manufacturers of all kinds of FTTIFt 3ST I T TX IR. E . No. 131 FuKt Washington St.. fehla d3tn INDIANAPOLIS, IND. HAT MANUFACTURER.

ROWEN, STEWART Sc COk, Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes .A.ND STATIONERY, No. 18 West Washington Street, mv9 d3m HTWANAPOHS. INDIANA.

DRY GOODS, ETC.

FRANK LANDERS. W. O. TAUKINGTON. C. B. PARISON. LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON, jobum or Dry Goods and Notions, No. 58 South Meridian street, Schnull’s Block, Indianapolis, Ind. my8 d3m

ouvaarorsxr. a. s. btoam. a. o. cornkucs TOtJSEY, BYRAR A CO., JOBsus or Dry Goods and Notions, Bo. 1 Alvord’t Block, Sooth Meridian street, Indianapolis, Ind. my9 d3m

MITRPHY, KENNEDY Sc CO., Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, AND NOTIONS*. No. 42 and 14 East Washington street, my# d3m INDl ANAPOLIS, 1NDIA N A

BOOTS AND SHOES.

No. 137 South Meridian Street. EVANS, MAYO A CO., WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES, Indfnnapoll*, Indiana. tuylO d3m V. K. BENDKICKS. WW. KDHUNI S W. O.STONt. T- S. STONE. HEYORICKS, EOMCYOS A CO Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, No 68 South Meridian street, S.-haull's Block, IndiunopolL*, Ind. my# d3m

Wholesale Trade.

CONFECTIONERY. »A««ETT A CO., Manufacturers of confectionery, And Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., 32 South Meridian street, Inlianapolis, Indiana. my# d3m

OIL.

I. r.ivaas. a. r kvaxs. w.«.kv A ks. j. h.svan.s 1.1*. EVANS A CO., Manufacturers of L I K 111> OIL, 124 South Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, will pay the highest market price for SEEID.

myH d3m

gairaWow*, ^TaisjoRDA.,. JAS. S. SLAUGHTER Ac Co.,

Refiners’ Agents for

PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS.

1*0. I I.oui.wlana Street,

INDIANA POLIS. IND.

feb22 d3m

PIANOS.

WlCCARl) A ST©WEI.I., dkalersin PIANOFORTES,ORGANS -A-UD JcffrElLOIDEOINXS &£! sssjaassr roy9d3m No. 4 Bates H»use Block. Indiana?.,9

QUEENSWARE.

WHOLESALEQUEENSV/ARE

CHINA AM U GLASSWARE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE,

16 West Washington Street,

mylt d3m ^ INDIANAPOLIS, IN1MANA

h r. wiisr. Xi. F

HARDWARE, ETC. K. 3. DoHgaT. J»g. T. LAYMAN. ■M>KSi:V A EAYMA*’, Importers o f and Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Etc., 0fl Eawt Washington Street, my 14 d3m INMANAPOLG, 1XD.

ISAAC R.’UL.

ROLL,

THOMAS V. KIMBLE. JuIiN B AIKdAN. KIMBLE & AIKMAN,

Wholesale Dealers iu

Foreign & Domestic Hardware AINTD OTJTLEIVSr, 123 South Meridian Street, my 10d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

william: r». renowisr,

...iSl’gS™ ” 11'.”“ .'"“n.t's.rs: 1 HAT MANUFACTURER,

able HUceeas as either of the two eases we have narrated, but our iqiace forbids reference to

them at this time.

Hr. Higgins is now at the Bates House in

this city.

SCRIP.

.Vo. 31 Kentuc ky Avenue,

Next to State Offices,

CIGARS. AY DREW WAEEACE-* NOAS, Mjimfactarcrs of the Celebrated end

Agricultural College Scrip. World Renowned Cricket Cigar,

MILLINERY GOODS. J. W. COI»EI,A A D,

Wholesale Dealer iu

Straw and Millinery Goods, 15 South 31cridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. N. R.—All order* promptly filled. feb20 d3m ~ STILES* FAH.XLEl & McCREA,

Wholesale Deolers In

HATS, CAPS, MILLIiNERY, Straw nml Taney Kooel*. No. 131 South Meridian Street, mcLSSdtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

loo Acre**

(*nlte«l State* tor 9135.

■ .anil

ran n w luruisb this Scrip in quantiti . In

can be located at oi ce, Iu

the name manner a» Land Warranta, or can be hell

imit cu-dotser*. It

W‘ the *ame

wilhout c ire or ri-k, fur location in a future time. Kach piece of Scrip la for iKO acre*, and entitle* the huMer to ISO acre* of the land uoa.uMbythe government at

thing ]

Dr retin

\ J. G. Holland (Timothy Titcomb,) has i cmed from the Springfield, 3Iassachusett8. Republican, with which he has been connected for many years. lie intends spending next year In Europe, and will hereafter devote his energies to literary pursuits exclusively, untrammeled by the cares and responsibilities of newspaper connection. George Ward, the oldest Odd Fellow in the world, and one_ of the signers of the first “ dispensation ” to America, died at Preston, England, recently, after half a century’s connection with the order. ~ i sn « — • ■ Ex-President Fillmore and his wife were In Madrid tt the eloae of April.

i-uper cheap

the goi

• 1 25 per acre, c*sh, in ary State in which there are Government Land* for *ale. Land Wa-rant* bare become ecarc <, and c >n*<-quently high, and w.M mmiu be reeded by this Scrip, which can be boeght much

per.

The title to all land* located by this Scrip * i I ba ’ 1rect from tha United State*, the Her ? b i . • *«- oed In blank. It become# a almple and »ure tit.., -i.- .-.old and

tranaferred by mere delivery.

No aafer or more secure inve-tmeut of money can be

found.

Frice fl25 for each 183 acre*, being about 75 cents per rcre. for the tame land. a. are uow sold by the United State* at #1 VS per rcre, in gtflfcor legal tender

note.

WILLY Sc MARTI*. Real. Kstatic Bbokkr*, Indianapolis, Ind. HTf’ Land Warrants Bought an! Sold. mayl-dtne^kfrl4wkw4w

Also, J obber* of <'ij£tr**. Tobacco** and Nnufl**, Saleroom and Manu'actory, 47 South Delaware Street, f.-d 19 d3m O- IFtEYIINrOIaiDS, liOCor.Ncw York and Noble Sta., M anufacturer of Cuba ami Havana Cigars, CHOICE BRANDS ONLY. fed 19 d3m

BOOKS.

FURNITURE. WILKINS & HALL, (SuccestoM to J. K. Ramsay,) WIIOI.rSAI.K AND RETAIL DE ALERS IN I " 17 T* TV T r F TJl* IS. ALSO. MANUFACTURERS OF Fashionable Parlor Furniture, Drawing; Room nnd Library FURNITURE, Office and Counting Room Furniture,

0 1iaml>eT S© t ss

E. w KkDKX . E. T. SUM WALT. wi:r !>*:.> sirMWAi/r, BOOKSELLERS AXD STATIONERS, And dealers In Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc.. No. 26 East Hos/itnyfon St., Indianapolis, Opposite Glenns’ Block.

at>r24

idqua >13cn.

minerals, etc.

(Owen county) we strike the Cannelton ami Brazil coal, the best coal, for all purposes, in the West. -This opinion of the coal is generally conceded now. It is better coal for iron working than any other coal west of the Alleghenies. From this point to Vincennes, a distance of sixty miles, we travel a country filled with coal and iron, six or seven seams of coal of a thickness of eighteen or twenty feet, besides numerous bed* of iron and coal in other

counties.

Other speeches were made, and finally a committee was appointed from each ward to solicit subscriptions. ‘ There seems to be no doubt that Indianapolis will now easily raise her quota for this great enterprise, and that the work will go forward.—Vincennes Sun. A grand jury in California indicted one Jacobs for an “ assault with intent to inflict bodily injury ” upon another, “ with a certain pistol.” On demurrer the indictment waa set aside, and the State carried the case to the Supreme Court, which sustained the court below, on the ground that the statute required the assault, in order to convict, to be made with “ a

that it was necessarily such.” the indiottunt was, therefore, declared Insufficient. ' • i'H.-.’ ' 1 r

SALES AND WAREROOMS,

No. 3# South Illinois Street, Factory opposite State Mouse, formerly John Oil’*mj5 dim

OYSTERS, ETC.

f. E. SMITH. W. H. B. RAMSEY. SMITH & RAMSEY, (Successors to C. C.Williams,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALEES IN Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OY ST-EFfcS-ALSO, GAME, FRESH AND SALT FISH, Hermetically sealed Fruit* cf all kinks, and a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, H v*. ® and 11 Horth HlinoL** Street. Opposite Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. mch24 d3m

WINES.

LOITIS LANG, No. 99 Month Mcrldiaan Street. WI1VE HOUSE, TMPORTBB of Bed and White Ebine Wl»es, SparkI ling Morel and Hook, all kind# of Madeira, Port ted Cherry, iamjtiCE and Sain! Croix and Hew England ttam, London Porter and Scotch Ale. AUO, Min in Catawba, Old Whiiklei and Una Cigars. Also. Sleek Ale and Old Porter. A lot of tneOalifomta Hoeknow In store, aiftly, L. LANG.

CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC. B. C_ SH-JA W , Manufacturer of all kind* of first class Carriages, Buggies & Spring Wagons, No. 20 East Georgia St.. Indianapolis, lud. AH kind4 of h’-Av'jr Batin*** Wagon* mada to order, hang cither on Ktiptic, half or full platform spring. R«y*irii:g done prompt y. fed IS d3ra 1. W. DKKW r. SAYEE. W . DISHIV A C©,. Manufacturers of CARRIAGES, REGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, Hast Market Square, Indianapolis, Ind. fed 19 d3m

GROCERIES.

K.B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. Berg. AppDgate. K. R. ALVORD Sc €©., Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridian and Geo-gla Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. my9 J3m

o. A. CLUOTT.

i. a. aria.

NOVELTY WORKS. UNION NOVELTY WORKS. FRIISTC At MOORK, Manufacturers of Bedstead Fasteners, Window Fastener*. Gate Fasteners, Spittoons, Latches, Casters, Sad Iran Stands, Muffin Past, Patent Water Drawer, and the only manufacturers of FRINK'S SAFETY BLIND SHUHER HINGE, The be t in use. ron Castings of kinds made to order. 24 Georgia St., bet. Pennsylvania and Meridian, febl9 .13m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

CARPENTER AND BUILDER. JAMES OAFtlOO, Carpenter ami Builder, No. 44 Kentucky Avenue. Special attention paid to the fitting np of Store*, and all kind* of Jobbing dene with dispatch. aprl3 d3m WM. rorSAXaTMARSli, - CARPENTER AND BUILDER, All la intis of Job Work. Shop on New York Street, South Side, Bet. Illinois and Meridian Sts , INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Particular attention given to small Job* and to repairing work. feblO d3m

SAWS.

K. C. A.TRINS, Manufacturer of Patent Gronud, Circular, Mil), MooJy and Improved Cross Cut “S A. W S,” 2IB Mouth Illinois St., Indianapolis. Breakage in repairing done at owner’s risk. feb9 ld3m

SASH, DOORS AND BUNDS.

SASH. DOOR, BLIND AND BOX MANUFACTURERS, And House Carpenters. W. B. EESLER Sc CO., Cor. South and Delaware streets. meliH d2m

EDEN, LARMOUR & WITMAN Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, AXouldiniZM. if loorinsjo, Etc., feb22 d3m No, 88 East Market 8lrmt.

RAILROADS.

The Great Central Air Line Rente FROM Indiana poll* to Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, N. York, And all Eastern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, ITIARIETTA AN» CINCINNATI, AND BALTIMORE AM) OHIO RAILROADS

Two Through Express Trains Dally, Sundays excepted.

new and *plendid - and Cincinnati

fMyHK M ARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD new

JL having a joint occupancy of the i Passenger Depot of the Indianapelis

Railroad Co., at Cincinnati,

Passengers will avoid the great annoyance,

trouble and expense of Omnibus

Transfer across the City.

Trains leave IndtanspotU ex follows: 3:50 a.Dey Express, for Baltimore and Washington direct; 7; 15 r.B., Baltimore and Washington Express. NEW AND BLEGaNT 8TATE ROOM SLEEPING COACHES BY THIS TRAIN, running through WITHOUT CHANGE FROM IN DUN APOUS TO PARKERSBURG. The MOST DIRECT ROUTE. TIME ASlQUICK, FARE AS LOW ai by other Railway Hnee. ' Through tickets and any tatontettoa desired een be had attoa application at tho TWtetOffioa^tjje Union GeneralTiekM A««iit,l.*a A B. ... .r '

J. A. CAOSSLAVD.

POUQLAFS MAGCIR*. J M. CALDWELL.

CROSSL.AXD, MAGUIRE A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Meridian and Maryland Streets, INDIAN APOL; S, INDIANA. myP J3m

A. Jones. H. Clay. E.F. Jones. J.W. Jones. A. JOIVES & CO., (Successor to Jones, Vinnedge A Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Ifo«. 7 and 8 Bates House Building, mj9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

J. W. HOLLAND.

r. OSTERMEYFR.

HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, and Commission Merchants, 76 East Washington Street, mylOdSm INDIAN APOUS, INDIANA.

J. S. UWTIB.

L. W. HASSILXaM.

SAWYER Sc HASSEERAiY, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 40 South Meridian Street, myB d3m INDIANAPOLIS,4ND.

ENGINES. ETC.

©RlOY THORNE EY, Manufacturer of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Cider Mills, Saw Arbors, and all kinds of Machinery. Repairing done promptly. Machine Shop No. 2S Louisiana street, half square East of Union Depot, Indianapolis. xoy9 d3m

COMMISSION.

a OILY T. DEWEESE Ss. CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers 1b Produce, 43 South Delaware Street, mv9 d3m INDIAN APOUS, INDIANA.

O. JR. HOE1KAN, Produce Commission Merchant Ho. 6 Bates House Building, Washington Street, Ind ianapolio, Ind.

FOR RENT.

»SA8H, BLINDS, ETC.

lYLAJEfclOIV Sash, Blind and Door Factory, MACHETT 4c FELTON, Agent., Ret. Illlnoiannd Tennen.ee Streets, Booth of Osgood * Smith's Last Factory, Mar tha Rolling Mill, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BUNDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., And gttaral Job Work, Stair Building, Ha. Entri employ note bat the test workmen, sad use W uotblag but the beat material. Work dan. aa

u * 'VEST. JOHN j. AtOKPjN WEST cfc CO., Importers txiu\ AVho e3;tle Dealers i r i

I’hina, Llass, Quccnsware, Ciulm,

And Plated Goods,

87 f*^4d3m ra:>A,, '^ < ' ,t ‘ Sf ” IniUai,0 l‘" ll >> l»d. DRUCCISTS. w.l. HASKir K. B. M.KTIM.AIK. J M. M0..1CK w. I. I1AKKI ■’ A; < o.. Wholesale Druggists, No. It West Washington Stnvt. jny9 d3,u 1XD1 \N Al OUS. 1IKO W> I S3.<>A , WHOLESALE I WIG GISTS, No. 22 Wist Wa-hin^ton stru t. lndi:inai>oli«4, I ndiana. At new elute f:uiit btiiMinp. X.->. 7 un.t 9 K i-i Wu-h-ington street, belwe*nGLmiV B e*Me ! .n -tr, el after April 1st. mvltl ’

CLOCKS, ETC. o. as# c. T:i>i:;n. Importers;, VVhoiesaie and Hetail Dvuie s n CLOCKS, REGULATOR*, And I.*hiking v.i.i.-v i s. Ltlen s lllin-k. No. ,!» K.-ist Mark* t sirn t, n, >' ,0j3 ' a INDIANAPOLIS. INK

MUSIC.

A. M. ISKNIJ.VM .V \\ liolcsale Music

Dealers,

Bates House Corner, Imlian ipobs. Piano* from Steiiov .y A S ih, K m’* i f„ | others. Ag.uts f»» K*«vy * Co.S Colt Ur.:.!:.', m,,! I> ' _ _ le Jl .Mill

uiurrtt.

Melodeoi

J. a. ui iTi:iei-'ii:i.t> a < «.

M’holt sale

MUSIC UULVUKRS,

To Hast Market Street,

usr^iA.JsrA.r’OLis. Keepconstantly on baud alarqc a-sortra: lit, t Piam

... yen uauu aiarce a-sorirnent, l Piauo*.

Organ*, Violins, F.utes, Accordions, 8li ing-. e:e., and

publishers ofSheetMusic and Mu-ic Hooks.

m.i KMdm

T. r. BYAX.

ElaElOTT, «YAW Sc «'©., Wholesale Dea’era in GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Sp-elal attention given to Teas and Tobacco. No. 48, corner Meridian and Maryland Sts.,Indianapolis. m/8 d3m

8. C. BANNA.

HATS, CAPS, ETC, * 11 - 23 A. Tvl B E Pi G II Pni , Wholesale and Retail Dealer iu Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods No. 10 East Washington Street. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. C 8. DONALDSON. j.h a. \ KY. MOYAI.'UKOA .V AI A III. Jobbers of Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods, I'mbrellns ami Parasols, No. 54 South Meridiau St jSchoulTa Block, IitdianapoK . mj S d3m NOT IONS. CHAULAS MAYER. WILLIAM HAfKISKIl. t'HAUI.ES MAYER Ss UK. Wholesale Dealers in Toys, Notions and Fancy Goods, No. 29 West Washington Slivet, my 10 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. FURNITURE. Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers and dealers inalikiudsof F XT DR UNT I T XT IR, E , No. 121 East Washington Street, janl7 dOm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FANCY GOODS.

G_

O. WIIL.Xal-AJMIS;, (Successor to M. J. Thomas & Co.,)

Wholesale Dealer in

MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, SILKS, LACES

VELVETS, K t'C.

Wo. C. West Washington Street. Second door from Bee

Hive, Indianapolis, Indiana. apr'iH 3m

IRON, STEEL, ETC.

W. J. HOI.LIUAY Jfc C©., Dealers in Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Nuts, Bolts, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Hubs, Felloes, Spoke-, Carriage Trimmings, etc., etc., No. 50 South Meridian Street, mvio d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

LIQUORS.

JOBS PUABODY. 0. M. (ILTUBIDOK. JOIIA I»KAH01>Y A. < «., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Sparkling Catawba and Champagne W I 3NT e e „ Also, manufacturers of improved Soda or Mineral Water, No. 27 West Pearl street, Indianapolis. JO’Orders from tho country promptly attended to. J. C. URIAlx.n KY i:u. Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, PureBonrbon, Old Monongahela, and Rye Whisky, pure Gin and Brandies, Ho. 83 West Washington Street, mylt d3m Under Metropolitan Hall, Indianapoli*

MACHINERY.

l.T. SINKER.

DANIEL YANDES.

WliXIAM A1.LK.N

Consignments of all kinds. Produce And Provisions elicited. xny9 d3m

Commission Merchant, Dealer In Flour, Grain, Hay, and Produce generally, and manufacturer of Corn Meal, No. 146 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind Particular attention given to the tale and purchase of Flour, Grain and Produce. my 15 d3s>

FOR, REISTT, A SMALL^HOUSK, six rooms, Iu tolerable repair, on Market street, less than two squares from the Postofllce. J. S. DUNLOP * CO., my8 dot No. 18 North Meridian street.

WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. S I nsr JZLFFL Sz CO., MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OY PORTABLE AND STATIONARY STEAM ENGINES AISTID EOXLEJR.S, Circular Saw Mills, MU) Gearing, Sheet Iron Work, Patent Governors, Steam Gauge* and \Vhl>tles, Iron Piping, Stevens’ C.l-brated Steam FUlonPacking, aud all kinds of Brass, Engine and Boiler Fittings. CASTINGS HAVE TO OKOF.IC. BELTING, FIRE BRICK AND F1KK CLAY for sale.

MamitUotory,

125 South Pennsylvania St.,

marl d3m

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

MATS, ETC.

TALBOTT, RICKARU Ss. C O, Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 86 South Meridian Street. my7 dam INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

MILLINERY.

E. 1,. Richmond Sc Co., FASHIONABLE Millinery, Cloak aft4 Dress Making, No. 8 N, Pennsylvania SL, opposite Odd Fallows’ Hal INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. apiSSdlm.

t

I T

FRD WD Ool Bxpri Pittsb Mail. Expr«

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