Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1866 — Page 2
DAILY ^HER ALDHALL ft HUTCHINSON. PROPRIETORS.
OFFICE—HERALD BUTLDUfO, 18 1-2 Bast WaaHtagf ■<«•««»
SATURDAY MORNlKO^ .. MAY 19.
Democratic State Ticltet* SECRETARY OF STATE, Gen.MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. auditor of state, CHRISTIAN Q. BADGER, of Clark.
TREASURER OF STATE,] JAMES B. RYAN, of Marion.
ATTORNEY GENERAL, JOHN R. COFFROTH, of Huntington. SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. ROBERT M. CHAPMAN, of Knox.
PONGHKSSIONAL CONVENTIONS.
The following nre the places and time at which Democratic Congressional conventions for this State are to be held: Third District—North Vernon, Jyne 13. Fourth District—Grcensburg, June 7. Fifth District—Cambridge City, August 7. Seventh District—Greencastle, June 14.
^ i ^
The Funding 1 Bill. “Mr. Sherman wished an understanding as to a spectnl onler for the consideration of the
funding bill.
“ Mr. Fessenden expressed himself as op-
Kailraada—Cambridge. After pbservlng that msftjoyed an excellent breakfast and an excellent supper at Ayler’s, in Cambridge City, on Thursday last, partook of an elegant dinner at Captain Cockefair’g, the dinner consisting, in part, of a yearling Bramah hen, weighing eight and a quarter pounds, and that new railroads, existing and In prospect, are reviving improvements, In Cambridge, we add that, we there learned something more of Mr. Lord’s projects to make himself or Cincinnati, the lord of Indiana. It seems that he contemplates extending his railroad from Cincinnati through Brookville and Connersville to Cambridge, by purchasing the twelve miles of the Junction road between Connersville and Cambridge, and then extending the road on northwesterly. Should he do that, the Junction Company, to make their road from Connersville to Cincinnati, worth anything, will extend it northwesterly to Indianapolis, where, by connecting with our Danville road, it can form an excellent line from the northwest, through this city, to Cincinnati. The sale of the twelve miles between Connersville and Cambridge, will give funds, enabling tbe Junction company to proceed, at once, on their extension to In-
dianapolis.
Thus, after all, good may come out of evil, and this city get four new roads instead of one.
For the Indianapolis Daily Herald.
Lines «n CbrUtiu*.
that will probably give him the votcof the Republican party for the Senate. Ivlfeu be
understood, of course, if he is beaten, that he is beaten ' y the agency of Morton, or his friends; and this, certainly, will not produce any very warm attachment, on the part of Julian’s friends, to Morton. Morton has a difficult game to play. lie has the reputation of being skillful, in intrigu. s, but wc do not see how he can carry this one through. It will be hard to keep up his confidential relations with the Johnson men and the Congress men, the conservatives and the radicals, at the same time, so as to use both in the election of a Legislature n favor of Morton, for the Senate. So far as the Democracy are concerned. as Morton has been, if possible, a more shameful Llisregarder of the Constitution and laws, and a more active and cruel tyrant, he would be, wo think, more obnoxious to the Democracy, as a senator, than Julian. If the Johnson Republicans expect the Democracy to aid in the defeat of Julian by voting for a conservative Republican, for Congress, their movements must not be made to contribute to the election of Morton to the Senate.
Our Itallroada. Indianapolis may be made the great railroad center of the West. Of this there is no question. If she is made so, as she ought to be, what will follow? Why, it will follow that she will l>e the great inland city of the West, and made so by the manufacturing and commerce that the railroads will beget. The proposed railroads must be made. It will be evidence of insanity on the part of our people if they let these roads fail. We have, ever since we have been connected with the Herald, as wc had always done before, advocated the construction of every proposed road to this city, and urged addition, all the time, to our manufactures. This, everybody knows, Ihere is no doubt about our position on the the question of building railroads and manufacturing establishments here. The Journal has been so long habituated to non-committalism on the Johnson-Cou-gress question, that timidity has become second nature to it, and it is not able to judge accurately on the suiyect. Wc are not at all surprised, therefore, that It is afraid to commit itself for our railroads.
BY H. C. DAVISSON, M. D.
TAc Stale Scnatoraliip.
Since the declension of Lane, the contest, among the Republicans, for the senatorship is reduced to a struggle between Julian and Morton. If Julian is defeated for Congress in tbe Fifth District, being the regular Republican nominee, it will create sympathy for him in the Republican ranks throughout the State
Double
posed to the funding bill, and urged the im-
mediate consideration of the fortinc
Up tbe Taxea»TAcy
a Great Comfort.
At the close of the portion of the bill impos-
ication bill.”
Telegram.
By the funding bill, it is proposed that the present United States bonds, bearing six and seven per cent, interest, shall be given up to the Government, in exchange for bonds bearing five per cent. This latter rate of interest is too high. This will be manifest from a very short statement. By the law of the State, six per cent, is fixed as the true rate of interest on money, in dealings between man and man; and that is more than, year it and year out, a majority of business men make. But these private claims at six per cent, are not near as good as Government bonds at three per cent., because they are not payable in gold; they are subject to taxation; they are exposed to the failures of the debtors, and losses thus occasioned, lawyers’ fees for collection, etc.; while in the ea-c of Government bonds, few of those incidents attach. But the question is this: how is the Government to get the law into operation, so ns to iill'ect anything but the sale of new bonds at live per cent.? How can the Governmciu Ibrei! a man who has a Government bond, drawing six or seven per cent., to give it up and take onedrawing live percent.? Would our bankers here, if they had a half a million apiece, as we suppose they have, of hoods drawing seven per cent., charitably give them up, and take five per cents., with much longer time, too, to run? We never heard that such a proceeding was after the manner of banking transactions. We think it would hardly conform to bank usage. Of course it is a nice thing for the Government, in behalf of the people, to get its obligations, drawing a high rate of interest, exchanged for obligations drawing a low rate, if it can accomplish it; but wc apprehend that the operation of the bill will be to give live per cent, bonds for these claims drawing no interest, or five per cent, or less, and not to take up, by the Ihc per cent, bonds, those drawing a higher rate, unless the holders of the latter are paid a bonus. Everything that can be done to reduce the burden of the public debt ought to be done, for it is one, that, when all is done, will be grievous to be borne; but it must not be exempted from taxation for all time to come, in the hands of the milliaionrcs, whither it will hasten, and in which it will repose.
or construed to exempt any person earryryingon any trade or profession herein specified from any penalty and punishment provided by the laws of any State, or carrying on such trade, business or profession within such State, or in any manner to authorize the commencement or continuation of such trade or profession contrary to the laws of such State, or in places prohibited by municipal law, nor shall the payment of any tax be held or construed to prohibit or prevent any State from placing a duty or tax, for State or other purposes, on any trade, business or profession taxed by this act.—Telegram. Double tax the merchants, the liquor men, every body. Make the law certain and elear, so that there can be no cavil about it, that the general Government may license, and tax, and that the State may license and tax, and that the city may license and tax, and that, without a license from all, the dealer shall be lined, if he moves.
Another form by death laid low; ATmaband’a head in sorrow bow; Three little one’s left motherless, In this lone, dreary wilderness. Her sufferings—so full of pain— She did not murmur or complain; For Jesus was her friend— "Was by her side until the end; When in death’s dark and gloomy hour, Would sweetly talk of saving power— Shout “ Glory! glory! I’m going home, Where disease and death will never come.” And when her eyes grew dim in death, While faster grew her tleeting breath, She would sweetly whisper, “ All is well; In Heaven, with Jesus, I shall dwell, Where angels sing their songs of lovein that immortal world above— Where loved ones meet, long gone before, On that bright and happy shore.” Her eyes grew blind—her car grew deaf— Her hand grew palsied, and her breath Had flown—one token more was given, smile, and then she went to heaven. Hush and weep no more for her, But say God’s will he done; Though dark and dreary seems the way, Thy trials have begun. Those little ones are left for thee To shelter and defend; Oh gather them closely to thy heart— Be thou their guide and friend. Though thy hark be fearfully tossed— By cruel waves he driven— Trust, then, in God, who in his word Gives promises of Heaven. Then cheer thy aching heart— Let every tijar he dry; A happy band, you may, at last, Surround God's throne on high. Priam, Indiana, May 9,1SC6.
prefer that “B.’s” article be treated with utaBt-Matempfc- Meg wrttteB, w they «e, by one whom they deem unworthy of notice—amere fledgeling as devoid of brains as feathers—a puppy that barks at its mother. At the proper time and to the proper authorities, . they propose to submit the usual official report; and when that report is made, I am convinced all intelligent men will be entirely satisfied with the progress of our institution, both in its administration and the number of its students. Every member of the Faculty has been constantly at hh post, faithfully doing hir duty, and arduously faboring for the advancement of educational science throughout the State and the West. One alone ventures to question the utility of their unceasing labors; and he appears to be but seek-
-~MaTi n fa tj turers.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
AG6A BE MAGNOLIA.
The Frcedmen’s Bureau. “ The House Committee on the Freedmen’s Bureau agreed to report a resolution for the appointment of a joint committee of Congress, to investigate the workings of the Freedmen’s Bureau system, to travel through the Southern States an take testimony and report to Congress.’’— Telegram. These Republicans are sharp fellows after plunder, but not very thoughtful about the sufl'erings of the people. * They first take the negroes out of the care of their masters. It cost something to do that! They then create a bureau of masters for them, under whose tender management the negroes die faster than they can he buried, and the Government pays the bureau eleven millions a year to be getting the negroes out of the way. What next? Why, it seems, Congress creates an itinerant negro committee to bureau the Bureau. And what next? Why jobs;, among them sixty thousand extra, and more too, for printing. And what then? Why the people^ may work an hour a day longer, to raise money to foot the bills.
For tbe Indianapolis Eai'y Herald. Communicated. Indiana University, May 16,1S06. Mr. Editor: In your issue of the 12th instant “ B.” comes ag’ain; but this time in not so vile a character as he appeared in through his first communication. He seems to have lost considerable confidence, if he had any, which I very much doubt, in the Justice, propriety and expediency in writing slanderous productions for the public against the State University. Perhaps the laet that your correspondent’s name is known here, and known in connection with facts which the gentleman would not desire to have exposed, has had an excellent tendency to moderate his malice, and induce him to become more lenient and truthful in his assertions. The villain who, at the dead hour of midnight, conscious of certain concealment, would unsheathe the dagger over the head of his defenseless victim, whose pockets he wishes to plunder, or whose past conduct he wiJios to avenge by a foul and outrageous murder, is as unoffending and harmless as the gentlest lamb of the fold when the sun is in the heavens, and his diabolical schemes, if executed, would he exposed to
public gaze.
It is in the dark, Mr. Editor, when the ravenous beasts of the field go fortli to seek and devour their prey. I venture to assert that •• B ” has not the true manly courage, or even the audacity to subscribe ins name and address to such communications as he has scut you f>r publication. Is it not plain that your correspondent is doubtful of the truth of his own statements, and ashamed to have it known that/<e made them? “ Do your duty.
anti do it like a man,” says a distinguished Statesman. If “ B” is a friend of the I
The PoRitlon of President Johnson. A point of objection taken by .Mr. Johnson, in his vetoes, and speeches, and conversations, is that before any great radical changes arc made, or important measures passed, by Congress or tile States, affecting the whole of the States and people, all the States should ho represented in Congress. This he brings out, distinctly, in his Colorado veto. Johnson's position, then, may be stated thus: He is for. first, admitting Southern reprerentatives, restoring the Union, and then acting upon important measures afterward, when they can lie consulted upon together, by all the members of the family to he affected by them. This is right. This is the Democratic position. On the other hand. Congress and the Republicans are f<^ keeping the Southern States out of the Union, till the old Government is overthrown, and a new one toggled up, to which the South shall he forced to submit, without having been consulted in its formation. This places the President and the Republicans in exact hostility, square antagonism. The President says, admit Southern Representatives at once, so that the family can all be together in consultation, then talk about your great measures and radical changes in tho Government, Tho Republicans say, exactly the reverse, viz., we desire to change the Government first, and then talk about admitting tho South afterward. There they are. The Democrats step to the side of Johnson; the Republicans to the side of Congress. Where’s Morton ?
Strikes. The laboring men are striking, again, in ilifferent parts of the country for higher wages and fewer hours of labor. The price of living beggars them; the length of time of labor crushes them physically, and leaves them no time for mental cultivation and social enjoyment. But, alas! The sweat and toil and happiness of the white laborer must be given, forever, to pay the nigger taxes. Does any one suppose that these are to he paid by magic? How are they to be paid? by labor; labor produces nearly all the capital of the retired moneyed aristocracy. If lal or ceases, the accumulation of capital ceases, the country is soon pauperized, and is unable to pay taxes. But labor must he very watchful to secure its just reward from capital, ami its exemption from an unjust portion of the tax load.
Republican* still Tinkering at the Constitution.
Wade has introduced another constitutional amendment, obstructing the restoration of the Union. Amit the South first, says Johnson, restore the Union, and then talk about your Constitution tinkering. That’s the doctrine, say the Democrats. Tinker up the Constitution first, says Wade, and then talk about restoring the Union. We want no restoration at present. That’s the doctrine, say the Republicans; we want no restoration of the Union! The Republicans support Johnson! v<-t much.
la tbls the otion of a nan’s to Ills Friends !
wc learn by the papers that Stillwell, Hill and Farquhar, are to he thrown overboard as candidates for Congress because they support Johnson in his opposition to negro suffrage. Why does Morton allow this? Does he not represent himself at Wrshington as Uic supporter of JoiiNsejN and his policy? Does he represent himself thus to the radicals here? If he is a Johnson man, why does he allow his political friends to be slaughtered by his party? Is that standing up to one’s friends?
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Are we to understand from the Journal that Professor Hoss, who makes his official visits at the expense of the State/makes it a part of the business of those visits to canvass the State politically? Does the Journal depend on Professor Hos» to keep it posted as to the political condition of the State? We ask simply for information.
The
Two Thousand Bent for the
Court House Grounds.
We have seen no report yet as to who got the twdk thousand dollars rent for the public grounds. Why is such a silence maintained
on this subject?
Communicated. May 9,1866. Editor Herald: I have just returned from a tour in Missouri, and I am glad to inform you that tho conservative element there greatly preponderates. Tho people are looking up, and are organizing Johnson clubs all over the State. I saw General E. B. Brown, of St. Louis. He is a Johnson man, and most bitterly opposes the radical element; thinks they are as ranch in favor of a disruption of this Government as Jeff. Davis. The people are putting in their crops there, and all are doing their best to regain to Missouri the wealth and splemlor that war has desolated and ruined. I have written more than I anticipated. I will endeavor to swi II the number of your contributors at this office. Having suffered much from arrests and imprisonment at the hands of the fanatics, I am prepared to go into the matter with a heart and will. I am, sir, respectfully, II.
great injustice, and as I desire to correct it, you are at liberty to make any use of this note
that you may desire. With sincere respect, Sam. H. Buskirk
The New Five Cent Coin.—The act which has passed both Houses of Congress to authorize the coinage of five cent pieces provides that the new five cent piece shall be composed of copper and nickel, not exceeding twentyfive per cent, of nickel. The coin is to be a
legaPteader to the amount of one dollar, and redeemed when presented in sums of not less
than one hundred dollars. It is proposed to make this coin exactly 6 grammes or 77 16-100 grains in weight. Three coins will weigh onenaif of an ounce, and will he convenient in the pocket for a postage weight. The law, also prohibits the issue of fractional notes less than ten cents after the passage of this act. The color and appearance of this coin will be similar to three cent coin authorized by act of
March 3, 1865.
Secret Service Wency. On motion of Mr. Buckalew the appropriation for the secret service of the State Departraent was reduced from 180,000 to *50,000. The hill then passed.—Telegram. Good. Thanks to tbe Pennsylvania Democrat, Mr. Buckalew. How much secret service money has been expended, in this State, by the Executive, during the past five years? How have all the contingent appropriations, military appropriations,etc., been expended? What were the *250,000got from Lincoln for? Heavens! what administrations of Government we hare witnessed in tbe last live yeajsl
Our Navy.—The Droiderberg, now nearly completed, will be the most powerful iron clad in the world, and woukl prove a match for a whole fleet of lumbering vessels such as now compose the much vaunted iron clad navy of Great Britain. The wooden vessels of England are better, but the majority of them are old and are fitted with such antiquated batteries as to rendu- them very inefficient in action. The new fleet of powerful steam frigates and sloops of war which is now being built for the United States will outstrip anything afloat in point of speed, symmetry and power.
ay to preake ensri-
Mrs. Partington says tbe only wai vent steam host explosions is to make engineers boil the water on shore. In her opinion, all the bustin’ is done by cooking the steam on board.
tation of no one, but voluntarily, and on my ponstbiiity solely. Those who have
own responsi _ . charge of the affaire of Indiana University
A toilet delight. Superior o any Cologne, used to bathe the fspe and per-on, to render the aain soil and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. U U manu'aciuted from the rich Southern Magnolia, and Is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. R Is a favorite with actresses and opera singera. It ia sold by all dealers, at *1 00 In Urge bottles, and by Dsaas Barkis A Co., New York, Wholesale
SMITH A STETTKR, 74 Massachusetts Avenue Manufacturers of BOOTS ATVD SHOES.
Agents.
Sara'
toga Spring Water,, sold by *11 Bnigglsts.
ing revenge for a public reprimand, adminis-
tered in the chapel of the college he assails. I
have never seen a set of students as quiet—I have never seen a Faculty os vigilant in administering to the students mental and moral welfare, as those we have here. Being here, I speak from actual knowledge, and not, like
“ B.,” from mere floating rumor.
Having made the foregoing statements in behalf ofthe interests of our noble institution, I hope you will excuse me from appearing in
your-columns on this subject again. Yours, truly, W. L. Polk.
“Jes’ so!”—“ Exactly I”—Solon Shiugb said they wer« there “ every lime.” If he felt “ owley ” ia the morning, he took Plantation B tier-; if he felt wet night, he took Plantation Bittera; if he lacked
ary at tt^tite.
night, he took Plantation Bittera; il he lacked appetite, was weak, languid or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bittera; and they never failed to aet him on hia
pina square and firm.
Few persona want any better authority; but as some
may, just read the following:
“ * • * I owe much to you, for I verily
State Items. —The horse fair commences at New Albany on the 22d instant, to last five days. —Five persons are at present confined in the Howard county jail—four men and one woman. —The Kokomo Tribune says the farmers of that county are about through with their corn planting. —The Clay county agricultural society is to hold a meeting at Bowling Green on Saturday, June 9, 1866. —The firemen of Richmoml arc making preparations to appropriately celebrate the coming Fourth of July. Boone County.—Tho Democracy of this county will hold anominating convention, at Lebanon, on Saturday, June 2. —Two members of the temperance order at Cadiz, says the Newcastle Courier, enjoyed a regular old fashioned drunk the other day. County Convention.—Tho Democracy of White county hold their nominating convention on Thursday, June 28th, at Monticello.
“ * * * I have be«n agreit > Dyspepsia, and had to aba&don preaching. The PlaLlati-n Bitters have cured me.
they ean, and Because a good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they selL Be on your guard. See
private stamp over the cork.
P. H. DRAKE A CO., New York City. Saratoga S; -ing Water, sold by all Dropylata.
—Returns, as follows, hav« been made of the enumeration in Harrison county: Boone township, 368; Poscv township, 368; Blue River township, 221; Jackson township, 273.
Over » Million Dollars Saved!
—The denomination known as “Dunkards” have purchased a line tract of land in Howard county, near Greentown, and intend erecting a church edifice. —The editor of the Kokomo Tribune has been visiting localities in Howard county, and is of the opinion the wheat crop will prove much better than the farmers anticipate. —The Lafayette Journal tells a story of a man who drank eight gallons of lager in seven hours, and continued his work during the time without the least apparent intoxication.
—A great many farmers in this county have planted their wheat fields in corn. There will
lie a larger crop of this staple raised, should the scasou he favorable, than there has ever
been.—BVnamac Democrat.
Uniktr-
sity and writes his articles for its good, why need he manifest au undue modesty and timidity, and endeavor to screen the author of productions so evidently personal as those perpetrated by his own pen. Oh, yes, Mr. •• B, ” your friendship for the State University is very strong indeed; it is an overwhelming— it is an absorbing, a consuming element in your “ heaving bosom " Magnanimous soul! You persist in exposing its conceived faults to those who can not possibly prescribe a remedy. Your motives are jo pure, and your love so deep, that you would hug the object of your passion—your mother, intellectually, not morally—until her blood ceased eirculaUon. her faculties become paralyzed, and her i xistenec, apparently, had f ist tailed away.” Assuming B’s. charges to be true. I can see no good, and much harm, to accrue from a publication of them in the public prints. Do the people have it in their hands to rectify the misgiving of Indiana University? Your correspondent knows well enough that the Board of Trustees alone hu\e the power of applying a speedy remedy for errors. Gould he'not communicate with them privately on this subject, and save himself the imputation of publicly defaming his alma mater/ Let the gentleman study his position a little more thoroughly, and strive, at least, to appear, if not to he, eoiisi-tent. Coiild it he possible that “ B." is scratching at the noble edifice of our State University, to contribute his insignificant pilforings to the uncertain foundation of a sectarian institution, established at the
place of his residence?
“ B.,” m his first communication, wade some assertions about the general decline of our college—about “ its good name and reputation fast fading away.” After seeing some statis. tics—unquestionable facts—proving ihc aU-
icuily, fie suddenly
. County Convention.—Tho Dcmocrary of Miami county will meet in eonnty convention •at Peru, on Saturday, June 20, for the purpose of nominating a county ticket to he supported
at the October election.
—A man by the name of John Ross, living near Clymcr’s Station, in Cass county, was shot and fatally injured by a man of the name of Stanibaugh. Ross and Stumhaugh’s wife were foo intimate. Thus tho shooting. - Hon. Samuel II. Buskirk is spoken of as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the Bloomington district. He would make a gallant tight, and we doubt not redeem that district Irom the misrepresentation and misrule of itboL Republicanism.—Bowling Green
11 Is a modi delightful IIair Drrolni;
It rradti
ate* scarf sod dmadnitT.
It keepa the head cool and c.ean. It makes the hair rich, soft and glossy. It prevents hair turning gray and falling nil D restore* hair npon prematurely bald head Th s Is Jast what Lyon’s Cathalroo will dc
of Black Borealis.
—Corn planting is pretty well through with in this vicinity. A much greater breadth of ground is planted this season than for the last four years—attributable, we believe, to the fact that labor is more abundant now than when the war was in progress.—ift'cAmond Palladium.
Who would not be beautifal? Who would not add
—We are informed that the soldiers’ home meeting on Sunday evening was a success. Some eighty dollars were procured for the enterprise. This is highly commendable to our citizens, and wc hope that the soldiers’ home tund will meet with similar success throughout the ctmntry.— Columbia Post.
iy d nU |
W K. HAGAN, Troy, Nrw York, Chemist. I gents, N. Y. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
it for you. If not on hand, at 50 cents per battle.
... iN, Troy, New York, DEM AS BAk.NKS A CO , WhnVsale A
lance of the college numerically, fie suddenly finds one of fiU butteries silenced, and abandons a portion of the field, to assume a now, ij not a better position. In this he mado quite an evident display of his own weakness. But Ins charge of Dr. Nutt’s hav ing taken the stump to deicat the election of Hon. 8. It. Buskirk, it seems, is hard for him to withdraw. “ Perhaps he was mistaken; but a gentleman in Bloomington infonned him, etc.” Now, if another had made the assertion, why did “ B.” pretend to give it as a /act, and on his own authority? He might save himself some mortification In assuming and stating to be true, only that which he knows to he true. The following certificate from Mr. Buskirk to Dr. Nutt may enable your correspondent to overcome his timidity or nervousness in abandoning one of his pretended strongholds. It
is sent to you in the original:
Bloomington, Indiana, May 4, 18<;f;.
Rev. Dr. Nutt:
—X. B. Dodge, esquire, of the linn of Dodge & Earl, wholesale merchants of Lafayette, died at New York city Tuesday. Mr. Dodge was an old resident of Lafayette, and a business man of great experience and integrity. He was sixty-four years of age at the time of his death. Decided.—The trial of the cause of Nelson Bradley, Treasurer of Hancock county, vs. Samuel A. Hall and Henry Haskct, was tried and determined in the Delaware Circuit Court this week. The action was for the recovery of certain notes, amounting to ijCi.OOO, given by Hail to Bradley, with Hasket as security. A verdict was returned for the plaintiff of s 1,326 75. Agricultural Society.—A meeting of the Delaware County Agricultural Society was held at Muiieie on Saturday last, when the following ollieers were elected for the ensuing year: M. G. Smith, president; Samuel Orr, vice president; John-A. Wach tel I, secretary; S. F. Brady, treasurer; William Wilson, superintendent; An li. Hamilton, assistant superintendent; J. Milton Thomas, marshal; Hugh A. Stephens, assistant marshal.
In favor over twenty years. It restores gray 1 original color by gradual absorption, in a moi able manner. It is also a hoantlftil halrdres.-
lanner. It o also a hoatiti
lu too sizes—50 ceati aud $1 -by all dealer
tion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, C
bus. Flatulency, etc., wh«re & wanning stimulant is re-
uuo, rt*4vai^uvj v wav.., tvuviv a wmaiuiuk Bwaiuuiaufc ivv i vr - quired. Us careful preparation and entire purity makes it a cheap and reliable arti.-le for culinary purposes Sold everywhere, at 50 cent') per I ottle. Ask for *
on’s " Pure Extract. Take no other.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists,
apri lieoddzwlv
FURNITURE. WILKINS & HALL
(Xuecevors to J. F. Ramsay,)
wholesale and retail dealers in
I am in receipt of your note of this day, in which you call my attention to the following language contained in an anonymous article published in the Indianapolis Herald of April 20,1866, namely: “ He was, at one time so zealous in his devotion to the then i loyal party,’ that he was prevailed upon to take the stump in order to oppose the election of Hon. S. H. Buskirk,” and inquire of me whether the
above statement is true.
In reply to the above question, it gives me pleasure to say that you have never taken the stump against me, or attempted at any time to prevent my election, except you may have voted against me, which you had a perfect right to do, and I have neither the right or inclination to question the exercise thereof.
MEDICAL.
I " U 1M\ I r TJX* i :.
RisaCoi.LKoa.-J. ADAMS ALLEN. M D., L. L. D., Profesaorof Principles and Practice of Medicine in Ru»h Medical College, and editor of the Chicago Medical Journal, writes as follows:
AI.SO, MANUFACTURERS of
Dr. Swain’s Bourbon Bitters are avast improvement
) in vils half distilled wh: Inied upon the bibuloui factnrer exhibits a pra tractor of the mens run employs by giving publicity
Most of the Bitters ip the market ora but adroit com
on the heterogenous mixture in vil) half disiilled whisky or worse rum, generally palmed upon the bibulous #r invalid public. The manufacturer exhibits a prals wor'hy confidence in the character of the meus rum he
binatlor.x to disguioe the physical proper! po.siblo Alcoholic Tinctures of Fusil OiL
rties of the worst
Fashionable Parlor Furniture, Ikrawlng Room and l.ibrary
The communication referred to does you
•t it.
in’ Fearful retribution Is sure to follow those who allow their Liver, Kidneys and Bladder to be diseased and
will no', take the earlies
As to your correspondent’s other political charge or insinuation, he appears more as a seeker than a giver of information. Why not make a specific instcatl of a general charge? Why not state ichen and where and under what circumstances Dr. Nutt ever made a “ stump speech?” Dr. Nutt has positively denied to me ever having indulged in a political harrangue of any kind: and now, unless “ B.” can specify and prove, liis word becomes questionable lu the extreme. The senior to whom “ B.” alludes, passeiZ an examination before bn was permitted to enter the class of which he is now a member. How thorough that examination was is more than I am able to state; but if it was in any manner deficient, the error is to he attributed to those of whom “ B.” in his first letter, speaks very highly and deservedly—Drs. Owen, Wvlie and Kirkwood, and not to our president,' he being unable to be present during the examination. What does your correspondent think
of that?
If students expelled from another college, have been admitted to this, as ** B.” states, it was because the faculty here had no positive proof of such expulsions. It is an established rule among all colleges that on the dismission of a student from the privileges of one, that
will not take the earliest opportunity to correct any ■■■■ IF^reiieffai | m* complaint affecting such important parts of the human fr* I 1 mw lei I I 11 WW . system. Swain’s Morning Beverage ia a remedy that we ^ 7
cheerfully recommend in such cases.
•OfficeandCoanting Room Furniture,
Use Swan's Hair Balm.
Arjct.—Dr. G. R. WHITNEY, Surgeon of the Fourth Regiment United States Regular Cavalry, writes as
loilows •
As an anti-biiiious
Bitters are no
Icons preparation, Dr. Swain’s Bourbon doubt the best in use; and could it be nsecl in the army, would prove a power-
privaUon, exposure, ediet. Thayarethe
moat palatable preparation of the kind I have ever tastet. The odor of ripe oil Bourbon, mingled with the ■ema of spices, rendering it delicious alike to the sense
fatigue, bad watt r and unwholesome
the
itet. The odor of ripe oil Bou
aroma of spices, rr of smell ant taste.
C?lianil>ei* Sets.
JkV A friend recently complained to ns that he was ilfering from a severe pain in the bock across the kidneys and inflammation In the urinary organs, we recommended the use of Dr. Swaln’a Morning Beverage, and
he informs us that the effect was all that be could wish; giving him eariy relief and raotoring the system to a
healthy tone.
SALKS AND WAREROOMS,
hy tone.
Use Swain’s Hair Balm.
-No. 39 Mouth Illinois Street,
Memcal.—From Dr. J. R. CROWFLL:
Factory opposite State House, formerly John Ott’s. mr5 dim
such college dismissing him. shall inform all other similar institutions of such expulsion. 1
vous prostration, dyspepsia, or who may be convalescing from acite forms of diaeote, to try them and they
OYSTERS, ETC.
am authorized to state, on the authority of Dr. Nutt himself, that no student, a notice of whose expulsion has been received at this University has been admitted to become a student in it. In speaking of the admission of such students, can it he possible your correspondent is contemplating his own college record? We would ask information on tins subject, were it not illegal to require a crim-
inal to testify in his own case. ,
“ B.,” toward the close of his last letter, becomes profoundly ignorant—a fog becloudshis brain. He asks for information. It is the grasping of a drowning man after a straw. He fails in his attempt to impair the good reputation of our President, and maket^ a very contemptible display of his utter ignorance in striving to pick a flaw in the administration of the preparatory department. To his bigoted mind, no donbt, he makes a very plain case. Professor Atwater, the principal of the preparatory department. Is not only a gentleman and a scholar, hut an excellent teacher, and has conducted his classes with much credit to himself and to the general satisfaction of allthosc under his charge. For “B.’s” benefit, howercr, I will say he does not receive the full salary or his department, and that his election to his present position was only temporary, being chosen by the Executive Committee as instructor, until the hoard of trustees could assemble and make a final selection. “ B.” alludes to Dr. Nutt as being my client. I wish it understood I am writing at the solid- '
will receive decided benefit. Use Swain’s Hair Balm.
r a. smith. w. a. b. bamsky. SMITH & RAMSEY,
in 3 Valuable information t* those suffering from
disease of the Kidneys, Bladder and Weakness, so common, causing severe pains in the back. Inflammation in the Urinary Organ*, etc. Dr. Swain’s Morning Beverage removes all obstructions and restore* the entire
viscera of the Pelvis to its normal condition.
(Successors to C. 0. Williams,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Use Swain’s Hair Balm.
D3. W. T. McCLKLLAND, ol Pennsylvania, says: I have p:e.<cribed Dr. Swain’s Bourbon Bitters as a tonic in low forms of fever, and have found it better than any other diffusable stimulant. Use Swain’s Hair Balm.
Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove O Y STJERS. ALSO, CAME, FRESH AMD SALT FISH,
Alarmibo^— T^i prevalence ot diseases of the Kid-
t increases the action of the Kid-
AiaAKnmu. — xae prevaj
,’s, Bladder and Urinary Organa 1. vartaVT"-** »n generally supposed, and yet a simple remedy is at nd, one which slightly ir - - • —■
Hermetically aealed Fruits of all kinks, and a complete stock ot Fancy Groceries,
■ - ,, ■—auia acuua oi we moneys, removes all obatractions, and gives tone to the organs—Swam s Morning Beverage produces that effect.
Use Swain’s Hair Balm.
myl9 deodlw
ft ws. 9 awd 11 Norflk lUbaols Street, Opposite Bates House,
VHMAXAPOL.IS, INDIANA* Tnch24d3m
WANTED.
HATS, ETC.
From $10,000 to $10,000. good rised 1st men set in shrubbery is much desired. I**™ “d the very lowest figurea tkja week. One-half cash, balance In sag jeu mvl4 d«t iB-nckLOMkOa, myl4d«t
L. D. G0U»«E*1T. BAYLES 8. QOLDSSEBaT. la. o. CTOUkSBEKRY * mUK, Dealers In Eats, Caps, Fars aaO Straw Coeds, Jo. 32 Wsst washington street, under Temperance HrU, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. •prlTtUm
• Orders promptly attended to. Repairing lone with neatness and dispatch. me’
cb2 d3m
FURNITURE.
WUL.KELYS A HALL, 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, foimerly John Ott’s. Special attention given to all ordered work. mch2 dim
ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.
to you, for I verily
believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Bev. W. U. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” • * I hatra ha..ri a nro.t gUtTer rfrom
Helmstrcet’sinimitable HairC.do i: *,.» 11 t !ye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar can tic, and more or lesa destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original hair coloring, and has been growing
hair to its lost remar*-
lres.-.ii)g. Sold
er*.
L’. HFIMSTKKKT, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Water, sold liy all fonggists.
JT. F. TAYLOR, JR., NO, 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER & MODELER, Manufacturer of all kinds of PL ASTER WORK. Orders from the^conntry or city promptly attended to
Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” * * I had lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • * * The Plantation Bit-
ters bsve set me all right.
JAMES HEIMINWAY, fit. Loais, Mo.” “ * * * Tbe Planta: ion Bitters have cared me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organa, that distressed me for years. They set like a charm. C. C. MOORE, 354 Broadway, N. Y.” Mrs. 0. M. UitVOK, manager of tbe Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children, says she " has given it to
LIGHTNING RODS.
the weak and Invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying tesuDs.” We have received over a hundred reams of sach certificates, but i
O jV 11) MUNSON, No. 02 Fast Wiisiiington Street, Manufacturer of the Celebrated Copper Tubular Lightuiug Rod, And Munson’s Combined RUGEIl AND PAPER CUTTER. feblO d3m
advertisement is so effsetivs as what people themselves say of a good arttclh. Oar fortune and our reputation is at stake. The original qna'ity and high character of these goods will be abstained under every and
cumstaneea. Thej '
TRUNKS AND VALISES.
e goods will be sustained under every and all oirstances. They have already obtained a sale in every
town, village, parish and hamlet am ong civilised nations. Base Imitators try to Coma as near oar name and style as
id because a good article can not be sold i
MARTIY ItI RTOY, Manufacturer and Dealer In
TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Etc., wholesale and retail,
JITo. 29 (oldNo.YA) South Illinois Street, Three doira South of Palmer House, Indianapolis, Ind. Repairing done atshort notice. Trunksmade to qrder.
fe b!9 <13m
PATENT MEDICINES.
C.
Gentlemen: “I hod a negro man worth fil i*0 ,) who took cold from a bod hart in the leg, and was useles for
took cold from a bad hart In the leg, and was useles for over a year. 1 had used everything I could hear of ,without benefit, antil 1 tried tbe Mexican Mastang Lini-
ment. It soon effected a permanent care. -
J. L. DOWNING.”
Montgomery, Alabama, JanelT. 1859. ” I take pleasure tn recommending tbe Mexican Mustang Unimeat oa a valuable and indispensable article for Bpriius. Sores, Scratches or Galls on Horses, Our men nave used il for Bums, Bruises, Bores, Rheumatism, etc , and all say it acts like magic.”
J W. HEWITT.
Foreman for Am rlcan, Wells, and Fargo’s and Ham-
den's Ex ress.”
“The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while lost winter, was entirely cured in one week
ed Mi
EC- BTJEIuIL,, Manufacturer of Dr. Buell’s
Celebrated Family Medicines, I8fo. 29 I»oarl St., Indianapolis.
fedl» d3m
PUMPS.
ELI.IAH HASSIvKT.
Would respectfully inform the citizens of Indiana
rouiu
Iy it
us and surrounding country, that he is otsh Pumps of the best quality to *11 h’m with their orders. Work sent to State, and warranted for one year. Shop
ssite the Cou
ns or indlanapo prepat ed to fur who may favo
ay favor
sent to any part of the
NO. 20 NORTH
jrain ofi
skating lost wint
after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.”
Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,
R is on admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment perfoma more curea to aborter time, on man and beast, thorn any article ever discovered. Fam'lies, livery men and planters should always have It on hard Quick and sure it oertaloly la. Ail genuine is wrapp d hi steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of H W. Weotbrook, Chemist, and the private U. 8. Si,rap of
Dua.^ Raoiixs * Co., over the top.
mod<
stone plate label. Lookclosety! Saratoga Spring Water,s>4d
DELAWARE STREET, opposite the Court House, Indianapolis, Ind. Wells d-g and repaired at all times in aatUfsctory manner. f»bl9d3m
FURNITURE.
fi*l*IL<jlHL, T"HO.YIN «Y CO., Manufacturers, Whoie-ale and Retail Dealers iu all
kiu'*s of
FURNITURE, CffoRS AND MATTRESSES,
An effort bos been made tocoau.erfeit it with a cheap
xx. k cloaeiy!
itoga Spring Water.s ddby_fH^ip^l^t>.
War< rooms, No. 73 Went Ws.-hingtnu Street, frb21d3m IN! UN.U’OLtS, IND.
Cabiuet Makers’ Union, Manufacturers ot ail kip'!, of F TJ JR IST I T XT IR. E rXo. 121 Latst IVufeliingfton Nt., febn dtlra INDIANAPOLIS. IND
pretty—it , cheap—durable, it is literally sold by tbe car load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily
increasing, until there is hardly a ecuntry .tore that due,
not keep it, or a family that does not use IL K THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New Y< rk. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by qii ptngRinM-
CIGARS.
tbetr brau’y t What give, that raarbie purity and dis-
►tage, or
‘lagar
loued u.ce remove, tan, freck-
tingue appearance we observe upon I
dly belle? It Is no longer a M-cret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Itscouilnued u-e remove, tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from ihe face and hand*, and
leave, tbe complexion smooth, transparert, blooming
Ing. Unl.ke many cosmetics, material injurious to ihe skin.
and ravishing. Unl.ke many cosmetics, it contains no
Any druggist will order
er ba
fedl!*ri3m
C. SM-A. W, Manufacturer of all kinds of first class Carriaitrs, Busies & Sprios? Wagons, No. 26 K:ist Geortciti St.. Indianapolis, lud. All kind, of heavy Business Wagons nuUe to ord<
AH kimt, of heavy Business Wagons mode to order, hung either on Kllptic, half or full platforn>'lp rln F- 6°painngdone promptly. fed!9 d3m
O. IV. UKKW.
s.
F. SAYKtt.
W. I»KLU A CO,.
Manufacturers of
CAU1MA(JES, BUGGIES, AND SPRING WAGONS, East Market Square, Indianapolis, lud.
NOVELTY WORKS. UNION NOVELTY WORKS.
IcitllVlt & MOORE, ManuNcturers of B)dstead Fasteners, Window Fastened, Gate Fasteners, Spittoons, Latches, Caster*, Sad Iren Stands, Muffin Fans, Patent Water Drawer, and the only manufacturers of FRINK’S SAFETY BUND SHUHER HINGE, The be tin use. ron Castings of kindsmade to order. 24 Georgia St., bct.l'cnnsylvania and Meridian, feb!9 !3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER. JAMES OARIOO, Carpeutcr and Builder,
No. 44 Kentucky Avenue. Special attention paid to the fitting up of Stores, and all kinds of Jobbing done with dispatch. aprl3 d3m WUsI. £. SALTJVTAiRSM,
CARPENTER AND BUILDER,
All klndnof Job Work. Shop on Jiew York Street. South Side, Bet. Illinois aud Meridian Sts., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Particular attention given to small Jobs and to repair-
feb!9 d3m
iog work.
SAWS.
E . c; . A. T IIV SS ,
it Ground, Ci
and Improved Crass
“S .A. W S,” 210 south Illinois Nt., Indianapolis.
Manufacturer of Patent Ground, Circular, Mill, Moody
and Improved Crass Cut
Breakage in repairing done at owner’s risk. feb2 M3m
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS. SASH, DOOR, BLIND AND BOX MANUFACTURERS^ And House Carpenter*. W_ 33. EESLER Sc CO., Cor. South and Delaware streets. mch8 d2m EDEN, LARMOUR & WITMAN Manufacturers of SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Mouldingri*. floorings. Etc., febihl d3m No. 68 East Market Street.
RAILROADS.
The Great Central Air Line Route FROM Indiana poll's to Baltimore, Watvhlagton, IMiiladelphia, N. York, And all Eastern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, Iff AH1ETTA AND CINCINNATI,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS
Two Through Express Trains Doily, Sundays excepted.
rfflH IS MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD now X having a joint occupancy of tha new and iplendhl Paneeoger Depot of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Co., at Cincinnati,
’ of tha new and rplendhl
Passengers will avoid the great annoyance, trouble and expense of Omnibus Transfer across the City.
Trains leave Indianapolis os follow*: 3:50 a. Day Express, for Baltimore and Washington direct; 7:13 r. a, B N*W 0r AND^IMtGAWT^ATK ROOM SLEOING COACHES BY THIS TRAIN, running through WITHOUT CHANGE FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO PABXBKSBOmG. The MOST jDlBSCX ROUTE. TIME AS QUICK.
Who ft) s ale Tratte.
Wholesale Trade.
STATIONERY..ETC.
SHURTlaKFF A MACAFLEY, Wholesale Dealers in SCHOOL BOOKS,
Envelope*, Stationery, Blank Book and Paper, Book Publishers and Binder*,
No. 13 West Maryland Street, my9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
MO WENT, STEWAKT Sc «X>., Wholesale Dealers in
School Books, Paper, Envelopes
A.ND STATIONERY, No. 18 West Washington Street,
myfl iSm
INDIAN A POLlg, INDIANA, i
DRY GOODS. ETC.
FRANK LANDK18. W. 0. TAR KINGTON. Oa B. FATTISOV. LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON,
JOBBERS OF
Dry Goods and Notions, No. 53 South Meridian street, fkhnull’s Block,
Indinnapoli*, Ind.
my8 d3m
OI-IVKHTOrsiCY. II 8. BVRAM E. O. CORNXLUTS TOFSEY, IIYKA.YI & CO.,
Dry Goods and Notions
Ho. 1 Alvord’* Block, Sooth Meridian street, Indiana poll)*, Ind. my9 d3m
MURPHY, KEYYEHY Sc CO., Wholesale Dealer* in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, .A.N'D NOTIONS, No. 42 and 44 East Washington street, my9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND1 ANA.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Hia. 1*?' South meridian Street. EVAYS, NIAYO Sc U’O., WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES, Indianapolifs Indiana. mylO d.lm v x bzndricks. wm. ■nwujrrs. w. o.j(ton*. r. s. srox*. II EX MR lines, EM.ni ’S’MS Sc CO.,
Wholesale Dealer* in
BOOTS AND SHOES, No. !6 South Meridian street, Schnull’s Block,
IndianopolLs, ln«l.
my!) <13m
HARDWARE, ETC.
R B. DOKgRY . JA8- T. LAYMAS. MORSEY St UAYMA.Y, Importers o’ and Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Etc. 01 East 1Ya*liing;ton Street. my!4 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ISA AC M'>LL. TUOM AS V. KIMBLE. JOHN O. AJKM AN. BOLL, KIMBLE & AIKMAN, Wholesale Dealers in Foreign & Domestic Hardware .A. TNT ID OTTTLERY, 123 South Meridhiu Street, my 10d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
HAT MANUFACTURER. •WI31.LIAIVE I 3 . BHOWTsT, HAT MANUFACTURER, Ao. 31 Rentneky Avenue, Next to State Office*, fed 19 (film IND'ANVPOUS. IND.
MILLINERY GOODS. J. W. FOPEI.A AM, Wholesale Dealer iu Straw and Millinery Goods, 13 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. N. B.—AH orders promptly tilled. febSO d3m
AYMREW AVAI.I.AI'K** SO>S, Slanufacturors of the Celebrated and World Renowned Cricket Cigar, Al.-o, Jobbers ot. C’ig;ur*,Tol»uecoxund NnufiV,
STILES, FAIINLEY & Mcl’REA, ■Wholesale Deoiers In HATS, CAPS, MILLENERY, Straw and Fnney t.'ootK, No. 131 Swuth Meridian Street, mcbSM dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
confectionery.
MACiOETT Sc CO., Mauufictsrera of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., 32 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana. my9 d3m
OIL.
i. r. evaa*. a. r. cyans, w. n. bvans. j. r. kvanb 1.1*. EVANS & CO.,
Manufacturer* of
L.IIVSEEI3 OIE,
124 South Delav
BOOKS.
S*1 • sroora and Manu'actory, 47 South Delaware Street. f.-.llU d.’bn
C. JT. IFtEYHSTOIalDS, I (!! 4’or. New York and Noble St*., Manufacturer of
Cuba and Havana Cigars,
CHOICE BRANDS ONLY.
Headquarter* far Medical Bock* and Gold Pen*. ai>r24 ii3m.
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC.
GROCERIES.
C. A. KLUOTT.
my8 d3m
J. A. CKOSSLAKD.
DOUQLABS MAGUIRE. J M. CALDWELL.
8. C* BANNA.
CROSSLAND, NIAGt lRE A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Meridian and Maryland Streets,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Depot.
mch29dU
F. B. LORD,
GeMral Ikkel Af«M»L 9 0. B«
W HOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates House Building, mj9 d8m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
J. W. HOLLAND.
F. OSTKRMKYKR.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO,, Wholesale Grocers,
and Commission Merchants, 76 East Washington Street.
mylO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDLANA.
J. a. SAWYER. L. W. HASSELKAN. SAWYFR St 1IAKMEIJVY1Y, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 40 South Meridian Street, my9 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
ENGINES. ETC.
OUIO.N THOK.Nl.KY, Manufacturer of Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Cider Mills, Saw Arbor*, and all kinds of Machinery.
Repairing done promptly. Machine Shop No. 28
alf square Kast of Union Depot, In-
myU d3m
lepairing <
Louisiana Street, hi
dianapolis.
COMMISSION. JOKY T. MEWFESF St CO.,
GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Meatier* in Produce,
43 South Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
my9 d3m
«. «U. HOCNIA.K, Produce Commission Merchant No. 6 Bates House Building, Washington Street, Indianapolis, lad.
Consignment* of all kinds. Produce and Provisions solicited. my9 d3m
FHARLFM tiLAZlFR. Commission Merchant, Dealer in Flour > Grain > Hay, and Produce generally, and manufacturer of Corn Meal, No. 146 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind Particular attention given to the sale and purchase of iuyl5 <13 m
Flour, Grain anl Produce.
SASH, BLINDS, ETC. MLAJEixOJS Sash, Blind and Door Factory, MACIIJETT dc FIJ 1/PON, Agent*, Bet. Illinois and Tennessee Streets, South of Osgood 4k Smith’s Lost Factory, near the Rolling Mill, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., And general Job Work, Stair Build lug, etc. TSATE employ none but the best workmen, and use w w nothing but the best material. Work done aa low as at anj place In the city where it Is done weU. Orders left with Dr. Boyd will be promptly attended to. aprtl d3m
ath Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana, wrilpay the highest market price for
S IE IE ID _
myl4 d3m
JAB. 8. SLACHUTKR
I.K*»18 JOHIIAN.
JAN. S. SLAUGIITfR dc CO.,
Refiners’ Agents for
PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. No. 4 l,oui.si;in:a Street, fcb22 d3ra INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
P'ANOS.
WII.I.1R*# Sc STOWHLIa, DEALERS IN PIANOFORTES,ORGANS A.KTTD TVrELOIDEOISrSGrani Pjams, Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Cottage Pianos, Wholesale and Retail. my9 d3ni No. 4 Bates House Block, Indianapolis.
QUEENSWARE.
WHOLESALE aUEENSWARE CHINA AND GLASSWARE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 10 West Washington Street, my 14 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. B V. wxsr. GEO. H. WKSf. JOUN J. MORRIS. JJ. IF. WEST eSc CO., Importers and Who'esale Dealers ia China, Glass, Qucenswarc, Cutlery, And Plated Good*,
87 East Washington St., Indianapolis. Ind. f.)24 d3m
DRUGGISTS.
w. I. raskit. k. b. mabtixpalk. r. m. uookk. W . I. HANliir A CO., Wholesale Druggists, Xo. I t West Washington Street. iuy9d3m INDIANAPOLIS.
HKOIYAIX^ .V SCO W, WHOLESALE DUlbCHSTX No. 22 Wot Washington Street, liidiaiiupolisi. Indinuu. At new ftore front building. No*. T aad 9 East Wa-h-ington street, betweenG1 un's H.ocic him Me:idianstreet, after April Lst. inyl0d3m
CLOCKS, ETC.
S. <J. aS: <J. Til >1:IN, Importers, Wholesale and KetaU D. ale s In ElaOtTtS, REGULATORS,
And Looking Glassks,
Lileu’s Uloek, Xu. 7'.' Kast Marki t street, mylOdSm INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
MUSIC.
•A.. M. in’JXUAJU A* C O., Wholesale Musie Healers, Bates House Corner. lnili:ui:i|K>l!s. Pianos Lorn Steinway A S ns, K-obe A Co., ami others. Ag-ul» for K.-t.q A Co.’s Colt ige Org.iis and Melodeoos. fe -.’l d.tm J. a. m i’'n:iti ii:i.i> a c o. Wholesale Music? 75 Kast Market Street, nNTJDlAfVKTAFOLIS.
a. WICKOKK . B. T. SCHWALT. WFItMFA At SFJIWAI/r, BOOKSELLERS A\D STATIOXERS, And dca’.ers in Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc., Xo. 26 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Opposite Glenns’ Block.
_ HATS, CAPS, ETC, XT- B A Dvr BER.GER ,
Wh .lesaie and Retail Dealer ia
Hats, Caps, Furs & Straw Goods Xo. 16 East Washington Street.
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
uich5 d3ai
E.B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. Berg. AppL-gate. K. II. AI.VORM Sc CO., Wholesale Dealer* in Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’* Block, Cor. Meridian and Georgia Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. tny9 d3m
C 8. DONALDSON. J. H . ALVKY. I»<»>AI.1»S4>> At AI.VF.Y, Jobber* of Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods, I’nibreilas and Parasol*, No. 54 South Meridian St .Schnull’a Block, Indianapolis, my 8 d3n>
NOTIONS.
J. B- RYAN. ». r. RYAN.
F.l.l.iorr, KVA A St CO.,
Wholesale Dealer* in
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
Special attention given to Teas and Tobacco.
No. 48, corner Meridian and Maryland St*.,Indianapolis.
OHARLKS MAYEK. WILLIAM BAUKISEB. CMARI.ES MAYER Sc CO., Wholesale Dealers in Toys, Notions and Fancy Goods, No. 29 West Washington Street, myl0d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
FURNITURE. Cabinet Makers’ Union, Manufacturer*aid dealers In sllkiud^of IF XT JR 1ST I T XT DR E .
tnyS d3m
A. Jones. U. Clay. E.P. Jones. J.W. Jones. A. JOIVES Sc CO. (Successor to Jones, Yinnedge A Jones,)
No. 121 Kast Washington Street, ’Jan 17 dCm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
o_
FANCY GOODS. o_ william; S, (Successor to M. J. Thomas & Co.,) Wholesale Dealer in MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, SILKS, LACES, VKLVKIS, KTC. Wo. C. We*t Washington Street. Second door from Bee Hive, Indianapolis, Indiana. apr23 3m
IRON, STEEL, ETC.
W. J. 1101.1.IMA Y CO., Dealers ia
Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles,
FOR SALE.
Focty-five Acres,
FAR* AST>0W aa^Vother liailway ltoie- " ’J A BOUT three mtlea. nearly east of the olty, all
■yraet
J. S. DUNLOP 4 CO.. Mo. 10 fferth Meridian.
Nut*, Bolts, Blacksmiths’ Tools, Hubs, Felloes, Spokas, Carriage Trimmings, etc., etc., No. 59 South Meridian Street, my10d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
LIQUORS. JOHN FBABODY. C. ». Ill THklDOK. JIOI1A PEA HOMY aV CO., Importer* aud Wholesale Dealers in Sparkliug Catawba aud Champagne w 1 isr e s .
Also, manufacturers of improved Soda or Mineral Water,
No. 27 West Pearl street, Indianapolis.
ILr’Orders from thecouutry promptly attended to.
febl4 d3m
J. C. URIAKNIEYER, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Pure Bouibon, Old Monoogahela, sad Bye Whisky, pure Gin and Brandies, Ao. 82 West Washington Street, my 14 d3m Under Metropolitan Hall, Indianapolh
MACHINERY.
E. T. SINKER.
DANIEL YANDKS.
WILLIAM ALLKN
WESTERN MACHINE WORKS, s 1 isr k; eh, <sc c o..
UANUVACTVBEBS AM) DKALKRS IN ALL K1NU8 0» PVHTABL.E AND STATIONARY
STEAM ENGINES -A. TNT ID EOILEES,
Circular Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iron Work,
Patent Governors, Steam Gauges and Whistles, Iron Piping, Stevens’ Celebrated Steam
Piston Packing, aud all kinds of Brass,
Engine and Boiler Fittings.
CASTINGS MADE TO ORDER. BELTING, FIRE BRICK AND FIRE CLAY for Bale.
Ma,ULLtiictory, 125 South Pennsylvania St.,
marl d3m
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MATS, ETC. TAlaBOTT, RICKARD Sc CO , v Wholesale Dealer* in Hats, Caps, Furs, (iloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 36 South Meridian Street. my7 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
MILLINERY.
Mr**. E. 1*. Richmond Sc Cm., FASHIONABLE Milliiery, Cloak mi Dress Making, No. 8 N. Pennsylvania St, opposite Odd Fallow*’ Hal INDIANAPOLL8, INDIANA. aprSS d3m.
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