Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1866 — Page 2

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DAILY HEKALD.

HALL & HUTCHINSON, PROPRIETORS

Ornoe-HEKALD buodiwo. 10 1-9 Wa*klavt*a Street.

FRIDAY MORNING,.

JUNE 1.

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Demecratle State Ticket. 8KCRETART OF STATE, Gen.MAHLON D. MANSON, of Montgomery. AUDITOR OF 8TATS, CHRISTIAN G. BADGER, of Cltrk. TREASURER OF STATS, JAMES B. RYAN, of Marlon. ATTORNEY GENERAL, . JOHN R. COFFBOTH, 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 be held: First District—Y'ncennes, July ®, 1866. Second District—New Albany, June 28. Third District—North Vernon, June 13. Fourth District—Oreensburg, June 7. Fifth District—Cambridge City, August. Seventh District—Greencastlc, June 1 *. Tenth District—Ligonicr, June 14,1866. of Davie and Hie Trial l»y

Ctaaee.

It is treason for a citizen to make war against his own government. It Is not treason for citizens of our government to make war against a foreign government. It is treason against a State for a citizen to make war against his State government, with a view to overthrow it; and it Is treason against the United States for a citizen of the United itates to make war against the United States government, with a view to overthrow v that government. In countries where there is no written constitution and the government possesses unlimited power over the citizen, and the citizen is bound to render passive obedience, of course, all forcible attempts to resist the government may be treason. In a despotic, unlimited government, it would not be very difficult, at all events, to determine whether the resistance in a given case, was treason or not; but in a constitutional confederation of States like ours, the question of treason may be one of more difficulty of determination. It was decided In the State vs. Wolverton, 8 Blackford, 452, that perjury could not be assigned on an affidavit, the truth of which depended upon the construcUon of a written instrument. because the falsity of the oath might consist in error of opinion, merely, and not willful, corrupt mis-statement of fact. For example; a man may be possessed of a deed which, according to bis honest construction of it, gives him a title In fee, to a piece of land; and, hence, he may honestly swear that he is the owner of that land; and still, when the question of title to that tract of land comes before a court, on the construction of the supposed deed, the court may hold that, according to thb construction of it by the judicial mind, it gives the possessor of it no title at all, or but a mere temporary right of possession. Here, the deponent would have sworn a falsehood, but it would have consisted in a mistaken opinion, and would not be perjury. Now, what did the eleven States, now unrepresented in Congress, wbat did the people of those States, and Jeff. Davis, as one of them, do, and why did they do it? They seceded from the Union, withdrew, because they said, held as a matter of opinion, and honestly believed that, by the true construction of a written instrument, the Constitution of the United States, the Union was a compact between States; that when that compact was broken, it absolved other parties; that the States, severally, were the judges of the question; that they were clear (and on this point they wer,c right) that the North had broken the compact, and henee, those States seceded, in the honest opinion that they had a right to do so. This was the first act. Now, If the opinion which they entertained was treason, then all the Republican leaders have been guilty of treason for years, and taught it to the Southern people. They declared the doctrine on the purchase of Louisiana. They declared it in the war of 1812. They declared It on the admission of Missouri into the Union. They declared on the annexation of Texas. We have olten quoted the proof on all these points. We limit ourself now to an extract from Greeley’s American Conflict, pages 159, ICO. « Mr. John Quincy Adams had united with Mr. William Slade, Joshua R. Giddings, and ten other anti-slavery Whig members of the Twenty-seventh Congress (March 3, 1843,) in a stirring address to the people of the free States, warning them against the annexation intrigue, as by no means abandoned, but still energetically, though secretly, prosecuted. In that address, they recited such of the foregoing tact* as were then known to them, saying: •• We hold that there is not only ‘ no political necessity ’ for it, ‘ no advantages to be derived from it,’ but that there is no constitutional power delegated to any department of the National Government to authorize it; that no act of Congress, or treaty for annexation, can impose the least obligation upon the several States of this Union to submit to such an unwarrantable act, or to receive into their family and fraternity such misbegotten and illegitim f. U W P Thesitate not to say that annexation, effected by aoy act or proceeding o! th# Federal Government, or any of its departments, would be identical with dissolution. It would be a violation of our national compact, its objects, designs, and the great elementary principles which entered into its formation, of a character so deep and fundamental, and would be an attempt to eternize an institution and a power of a nature so unjust in themselves, so injurious to the interests and abhorrent to the feelings of the people of the free States, as, In our opinion, not only inevitably to result in a dissolution of the Union, but fully to justify it; and we not only assert that the people of the free States ‘ ought not to submit to it,’ but, we say with confidence, they would not submit to Chief Justico Chase has always held these opinions. He made a speech on the Fugitive Slave law. In that he went with South Carolina to the extreme point. In the course of his speech, he said: “ Sir, this is a bill for the overthrow of State rights. It is a bill to establish a great central, consolidated Federal Government. Sir, there was once a Senator from South Carolina on this floor, too clear-sighted not to perceive that the enactment ol a fugitive slave act was utterly irreconcilable with that theory of State rights, which he, in common with South Carolina’s greatest statesman.professed to believe in, and too noble and ingenious to deny the incon-

sistency.”

After a long State rights extract, Mr. Chase

said:

“Sir, the Senator from South Carolina spoke in a spirit worthy of South Carolina. A slaveholder, and a defender of slavery he would neither conceal his real opinion, nor ask for any advantages for his section, or his class, at the expense of a violated Constitution. Would that a like spirit had controlled other Senators who have represented State rights constituents. and profess State rights doctrines.” In 1850, in reply to Senator Butler, Mr. Chase said: “ I have certainly answered the Senator very distinctly and candidly. I said that I knew of no remedy in case of the refusal of a State to perform its stipulations.” Here the doctrine that the Federal Government has no authority to coerce a ^tate was explicitly avowed. In 1850, in connection with an abolition memorial from Vermont, Mr. Chase spoke of thef* memorials of sovereign States; ” and again, and again, many times over, spoke of tne Union as “this confederacy”— forms of expression quite after the Calhoun pattern. As the Nashville Dispatch well says, therefore, the trial of Mr. Da via by a judge of Mr. Chase’s antecedents, will have no great tendency either to explode the State rights theory, or to render armed opposition to the Federal Government odious. The personal obstacle to Chief Justice ChaEE’s presiding in the treason trial can not be more fitly expressed than in the language of Scripture: “Therefore thou art inexcusable, O man that judgest; for wherein thou judgest another, then condemnest thyself; for thou that judgest doest the same things.” Chief Justice Chase, then, can not charge the jury that Mr. Davis was guilty of treason for holding to the right of secession, for that has always been a fundamental doctrine of the Republican party. Nor can he charge them that.the act of secession was an act of Cordble resistance to the Government, or that 4^ was a breaking up of the Government; because the act of secession was a peaceful act, an act of civil separation and organization, with no element of force whatever entering into it. The peaceful act of secession, in pur’w Wt—ee o< s el—s sod honest opinion, upon the oonstrtictioti of a written instrument,* a right to secede, was aaf /orriWe re-

Nor did it break up the governrtfent. That has codtlnned to exist, and still does, and en* acts laws, amends the constitution, artd operates all its machinery, in the absence of the eleven seceded States, which, the Republicans say, are out of the Union, just as it formerly did. The act of secession of those States, then, was not forcibls resistance to the government of the United States nor did it break up that government. Thus far, then, Chase will find no treason, unless all the Republican leaders have been guilty of it, with Chase himself, for, so far, the South has proceeded according to Republican doctrine. Was the war treason ? It was not made to overthrow the Government of the United Stotes, but to maintain the existence of the seceded States,to maintain the natural operation and result of the secession, which the Republicans had always held it was constitutional to make, and which Thad. Stevens says was made, because he says those States are out of the Union. The South did not want war; she wanted peaceful seces-

sion.

The South did not make war, then, to overthrow the Government of the United States, but simply to maintain the existence of the Confederate Government. Where, then, will Chase, on his views, find legal treason? The Record, Hunter, Kimball and Spooner. The Jownnl of yesterday (May 31) gave an account of the proceedings of the convention at Vernon, on the 30th instant, to nominate a Republican candidate for Congress for the Third District. General Morton C. Hunter was nominated and made a speech, and speeches wero also made by General Kimball and General Spooner. The report is only important as showing the positions of the gentlemen named,and their opinions are entirely unimportant, except as consequence is given them by the positions they occupy of a partisan character. The Journal rcporU Mr. Hunter as having

said:

“ We have now 10,000,000 of human beings made free, and for their protection he was in favor of a continuation of the Freedmen’s Bureau. The freedmen were unfortunately under the control of their old masters, and he was for having the Government protect them until the rebels were inclined to treat them fairly and justly. If elected, he would vote for protection to the colored race in the Southern States. He indorsed the Civil Rights bill, and expected to discuss its merits through the canvass. He sanctioned the bill as a whole.” Mr. Hunter either drinks a very bad article of white whisky, or his ignoranc e is excessive, in either event, however, he will make a good Republican candidate for Congress. We would like to know in what abolition document he learned that 10,000,000 of slaves had been set free? When ho counted the negroes last, lie must have seen than double. Mr. Hunter announces liimself distinctly against the President's policy, and indorses the action of Congress on the Freedmen'- Bureau and the Civil Rights bills. Of course bo does not ex-poet the approbation or support of any friend of -Mr. Johnson. We admire the boldness of this newly fledged candidate, In his declaration of war on the President, but have no particular respect for either his discretion,or his patriotism. It will be noticed that Mr. Hunter's bowels only yearn in the direction of the negroes, he has no word for the white portion of his lellow citizens. You have put the brand on yourself, Mr. Hunter, and may

pass.

General KimbaLL, in addressing those present, “ urged them, for God’s sake, not to give countenance to, or support copperheads for office.” The Republican candidate should avoid, as far as his nature will permit, mixing profanity with his law demagoguing. One at a time is sufficient to excite disgust; and the people of the State will sufficiently despise Mr. Kimball before the campaign is over without ins exposing so much of himself at any one place. The Journal also reports him as having said: “He was a Johnson man. He - voted for Lincoln and Johnson, and went to war to support them and their policy. He imped that Johnson would yet repent aniTreturn to the principles upon ’which lie was elected. He exhorted them to elect General Hunter to Congress.” The report also states: “General Kimball wound up his speech by exhorting the Democrats to be cautious how they swallowed Andrew Johnson. They should not swallow anything they could not get up or. down. He said that when he was a boy be saw a snake crawl up a tree to a woodpecker’s nest. It put its head in the hole and swallowed the bird, but when it went to crawl out it was fast. So the snake humr there and died. The snake killed the woodpecker, and the woodpecker killed the snake. If Hiccup perheads swallow Johnson, both will die Irom the effect.” If this Republican report of the speech of a Republican does him justice in cither form or substance, It is to be feared that Mr. Hunter did not get all the old rye that was consumed that day. He is “a Johnson man,” and Insults the President by hoping he will “repent and return.” He is “Johnson man,” yet exorts them “ to elect General Hunter to Congress,” who had just before declared war on the President’s policy, He follows this up with a low anecdote that must have been very amusing to a disinterested spectator, for instance, “ a Johnson man,” or a « copperhead,” and Mr. Kimball doubtless thought the laughter with, instead of at

him.

We had not expected much of this person, and, consequently, are not disappointed. After Hunter and Kimball had thus denounced the President, his policy, and his Democratic supporters, another speaker appeared, from whom it was expected that the President and his friends would have received at least a show of vindication. A gentleman holding an important and lucrative office under Mr. Johnson’s administration, who, we supposed, was too magnanimous to hold an office under an admiaistration unless he approved its policy, but wc find we were mistaken. The Journal tells the story thus: “ General Spooner in response to loud calls, made a masterly speech, in which he excoriated the copperheads in a very bitter manner, but space will not permit us to make even a synopsis of his remarks.” Mr. Spooner, it seems, reserves all his bitterness for the friends of the President; he could not even spare a drop for such enemies as Kimball and Hunter. These gentlemen have had their say, and are now on the record. Let the friends of Mr. Johnson and his poliey mark them. _ New Albany. This city is thus spoken of in the Louisville

Courier:

“ We are pleased to notice, in our peregrinations through the city, that the spirit of improvement Is decidedly on the increase, several buildings, of which we have not yet spoken, being under way, and others contracted for, all of which are to be completed the present season. Work on the splendid music hall building is not allowed to flag for a moment, and the noble edifice already begins to assume a stately and imposing appearance. Work on Yernia’s commercial block is also being vigorously pushed forward. Ford’s ax factory, and Milligan’s foundry are rapidly approaching completion, and add greatly to the appearance of the levee front of the city. The machinery will be put into the foundery in about two weeks. The ax factory will be one of the largest manufacturing establishments in the city, and will give employment to a large number of hands. As soon as we 'can obtain the data we will give a list of the manufacturing establishments in New Albany, the amount of capital Invested in each, the number of hands employed, the amount of income, etc. Such an exhibit will open the eyes of many who are disposed to regard New Albany as a ‘ one horse town.’” Now, we wish to say a word to Newton Kellogg, esq., of this city. He is the best ax m«k»r in the world. He could have any amouat of business he was willing to execute. He could operate an establishment in this city that would accommodate the public, make himself rich, and help to build up the city by increasing her manufactures. Newton Kellogg could do all this, ought to do all this, and we insist that he shall do all this. Establishments here and in New Albany would not interfere with each other. There is plenty of room for both. ^ ^ At a grand reception given in Rome to celebrate the signature of the marriage contract of the Princess Donne Ylttoria Altieria, with Count Revedia de Ferrara, the Roman princessee wore their historic diamonds. The most striking were those of the Princess Plombino, I^VwMjWMi Victory, a graceful allusion to

Another feallroatl to this City, gg We copy the following articles from the Pent Sentinel and Goshen Democrat. If any one will look at the movement they will discover that the project completed would give us a line of road to Lake Superior, through Michigan. Let our people look at this matter: GOSHEN, KOSCIUSKO AND PERU RAILROAD. From the Goshen Democrat we learn that the Indianapolis and Peru railroad has offered to build the road from Goshen to Peru, if persons along the line will raise one hundred thousand dollars. Now, the question is, can this amount be raised? We answer in the affirmative, it can be raised, and that without any trouble or without inconvenience. Take into consideration the wealth of the country through which it passes from Goshen to Peru, the benefit that it will be to the country generally, and the sum of one hundred thousand dollars sinks into insignificance. There is, we learn, the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars already subscribed, thus leaving only $25,000 to raise, and then the road, if this promise is fulfilled, (and there is no doubt entertained

about that) will be built.

Now this city and county can take that amount in addition to what it has already subscribed, if the matter is only agitated, if some of our prominent, enterprising men Will only take hold of it and go to work, and not like a pack of drones rest quietly and wait for somebody else to build your road for you, and then sue for damage because it drained some of your favorite frog ponds. We believe that within one week this amount could be raised

if the proper steps be taken. The above appears in the W

last week. We know nothing about the facts therein set forth, but it is a matter about which the property holders of this place ought to be posted. There are capitalists in Peru, any one of which could be benefited to the amount of $25,000 by the completion of the road, and who could subscribe the amount and not be a penny poorer after paying it. But, then, it would redound much more to their benefit to have others pay it and let them

reap the advantages.

RAILROAD SUBSCRIPTIONS. ■

The work is moving, and the people waking up to the importance of building this great southern thoroughfare. Ob Friday last Chris-

d Burrill Butler, two of our

rarsaw Union of

tian Conrad an

most enterprising and public spirited farmers, spent the Jay soliciting stock in Elkhart and Clinton townships, and at night footed up the sum of three thousand three hundred and fifty

dollars, in all sums, but perfectly solvent. The subscriptions in this county now foot

up as follows:

Goshen $22,825 Jackson Township,. . .... 6,000 Conrad and Butler, agents 3,350 Total $32,175 Leaving the amount yet to be subscribed In Elkhart county the sum of $7,835 to make up up quota of forty thousand dollors. This should be all subscribed within a week, so that the work can be promptly commenced, and in a good state of forwardness the present season. When the farmers take hold, the

work is bound to move.

We commend the following article to the Journal of this city, becatise it is from the Louisville Democrat. The Journal has been in the habit of quoting from the Democrat, as a truthful, patriotic, sound Union paper. It has been in the habit of swearing by the Democrat. Now, we do not know where or when we have read an article containing, in the same compass, more good sense, and justcr views, than are expressed in the article we quote. Of course, the doumai will indorse it: “ PEOPLE MUST BE TRUSTED IN A FREE GOVERNMENT. '• Congress passed a test oath, to lie taken by all its members, which directly excludes from that body all who gave aid and comfort to the rebellion. A man must swear what few men of talent and influence in the South can swear, or he can’t be a member of Congress. We don’t think any Impartial tribunal would pronounce this oath constitutional. The Constitution defines who shall be members of Congress; and, surely, no one will hold that Congress can add other qualifications, because that body is authorized to judge of the qualifications of members. To judge of qualifications is not to fix them, as they arc laid down in the organic law. The majority, consulting their passions and prejudice*, are going in the wrong direction to secure the perpetuity of the Union. It is thrusting the power of the Federal Government into local interests, and claiming the right of a majority to rule ail parts of this vast republic at its discretion, it is carefully seeking provision for disaffection and rebellion. It is sowing the seeds. There is much more security in abandoning some of the powers the Government has, than in usurping others that it never had, and never ought to

have.

No rebellion or disaffection has ever men in this country on account of what the Federal Government did not do. If Congress had not declared war in 1812, New England could have had no food to find disaffection and secession. If Congress had not levied duties for protection. South Carolina could have found no excuse to nullify. Whilst there is aomc danger one side, there is certainly more on the other. The people and their favorite representatives must be trusted, if we expect them to trust the Government. If we have got to such a pass that the millions ofa whole section can’t be trusted by the Government, we have got to the end of free government. They might ns well tell us at once that free representative Government is a failure, and not amuse us with empty forms and the sub-

stance gone.

Will the South trust the (JovenpiientWill tlie South t»e friendly to the Government? Whilst these questions are asked, the majority proceed to legislate on distrust. The masses South may reply: Why should we trust the Government—it will not trust us? Those distrustful expedients, adopted to secure the Government, may pass, and men may flatter themselves with an apparent tranquility; but it will lx* a false and deceitful

tranquility. 9

But grant that the power exists; is it statesmanlike to exercise it this way? It is idle to expect the 8outh not to prefer men who sympathized with them, siitiered with them and

surrendered with then

We copy the fallowing articte Wen the Louisville Courier. It seengFii Be litan the book, and, if correet, FeniamstU Is assuming imposing proportions: ewn ^ ^ . The Fenians and their Movements—Their Numbers and Caniteiij-Aftine Movements on Foot—Forty Thousand Armed Fenians this City—The Blots about to be Struck. Fenians and Fenia$ism has more or less been a subject of public interest, and figured considerably i» the papers of the country for a long time past. Recently the subject has become one of deep concern, and has figured conspicuously as a theme of newspaper comment and speculation, and yet it is, from the mysterious surroundings of its growth and development, a matter but little understood by those not actually initiated into its circles or brotherhood. The organization of the Fenian Brotherhood has not been accomplished in aday or a month, but has been the result of several years of labor and devotion on the part of those engaged tn it. That the object of the Brotherhood is a combined and united effort for the libera tion oflreland from the rule of Great Britain, and that hundreds and thousands are engaged in it who are at work with as much zeal, earnestness, and sincerity, and, as they conceive, patriotism, as ever ‘ actuated our ancestors through the Revolution, there is now no room for a reasonable doubt. The organization has increased in numbers and spread in influence till it has become one of importance and magnitude, and one which, be the results as they may, is bound to cut no small figure in the public eye for some time to come. That the Irish as a people are impulsive, generous and and brave, alt will admit; and that they have grievances to redress none will deny. Roused to a pitch of enthusiasm at the idea of tht? liberation of their ancestral land, and aided by thousands who are not even of their nationality, there is no tolling what sacrifices may be made aud what results may be accomplished. That events have at last matuted for immediate and vigorous action we feel well assured. - •"’» f We have been closely investigatiug the subject for some davs past, and while we can not give all the details of the resalts of oar observations we will endevor to furnish some information of the organization of which most persons are comparatively ignorant. The information we have Is derived from sources highly creditable and was not surreptitiously obtained. Our information then leads us to believe that the Fenians nre,-as an organization, consolidated and united in a body, for the distinct and avowed purpose of achieving their national independence by force of arms, and that their means and euergies are pledged to this end. They have upon their books, enrolled as Fenians in the United States and Conada, as they positively assert,five hundred thousand men, ready far a movement. Their financial basis is solid and their treasury well supplied with funds, to an almost unlimited extent. Their bonds they rely U|>on as being good at par, and claim the ability to redeem the same in current funds. In Ireland, the male population, it is averred, is unanimously Fenian, Active operations arc to be commenced at once, and with an earnestness and vim which belong only to revolutions. We are as.-^red that forty thousand men, with arms and equipments, will be 1$ Canada within the next ten days, under the leadership of General .Sweeny. '; The first installment of forty thousand troops is to consist of those who have bad prior experience in military matters. This is the quota required to inaugurate the movement There are, according to our information, already in Oanada, or in close proximity, ready for delivery, arms and equipments for forty thousand men, and in a few days that number is expected to be there to make use of them. But a short time since, Ibrty boxes of arms and accoutrements were sent from this city, and have ere this reached the Canada borders. This is but one of hundreds of other shipments of the same material that Mve been made from other points. The supposed schiam in the Brotherhood, as explained to us, amounts to but little, as the entire organization are inclined to follow that popular leader who first strikes the blow for freedom. All indications arc that the first war blast will be sounded at once. Important and successive meetings of the various circles are everywhere being held, and the liveliest activity of the Brotherhood is apparent. The Fenians are at work, and at work with earnestness, and in a very short time the truiLs of this work will be exhibited. They are up and doing, and our readers may be assured that extraordinary, not to say astounding, developments will be made within a very few days. Be the result of this extraordinary movement whatever tt may, the public may begin to feel that the Fenian organization is far from bring one that can be longer treated with insignificance. We have written these remarks for the purpose of giving information obtained from tliejnpst reliable sources, and not with a view of indorsing or condemning the Fenian organization, and we close with the reiteration to our readers that extraordinary developments may be expected in a very short

time.

The Democrats were

publicans were

Truth is coming forth. Lies are sinking

into darkness. The Republicans begin to admit that the action of the Demacracy has always been influenced by a desire to save the Union. Of course, no man who was not a fool or a knave, ever said otherwie. But the traitorous Republicans deemed it to their advantage to cry stop thief, and so they did. The Republicans said, on the other hand, disregard the Constitution and abolish slavery, or dissolve the Union. They eared little which of the two courses was taken to free the North from complicity, as they called it, with

slavery. Says the Ohio Statesman: “Now that the war is over, and now that

the President will not unite with the radical and Republican politicians in Congress, in sul>- ! ordinating the interests of the country to | party, because he will not agree with them Hiat’the chief aim of the Republican party should bo Us to how it will perpetuate itself in |Hjwcr; some wholesome truths are being told -truths that vindicate the patriotism of tiic Democratic party and that incontestibly establish the fact that Chief Justice Chase and

many of ids followers were disunionisG. The New York Tribune, radical, a few days

ago, in commenting on Secretary Seward’s re-

ere not, but* Dlsunlonlsta.

der, and still love the men who sinned and

suffered with them.

These prominent and trusted men South

that went witli the current ought to have re-, . . „„ sistcd it, it is easy to say; but much ea.-icr ; r< l,c|s more sinned against than sinning

It would be contrary

to human nature if they did not. They may | «KO, in commenting on Secretary Seward's refeel thatthe rebellion was a wrong anil a lilun- , cent Auburn speech, said that “ the Northern copperheads, whose hearts were in the main

with the rebellion throughout—not that they wanted disunion, but that they accounted tiie Republican party the first aggressor and the rebels more sinned against than sinning—who firmly believed that the Union could only be restored by buying off the rebels with fresh concessions and guaranties to slavery—who deprecated national victories as grave impediments to the only possible or truly desirable reunion—who regarded the war merely as a politicians’ struggle for supremacy, and never doubted, whatever might be set forth at Richmond, that, if they were in power, they could negotiate a speedy ••restoration.” In their view, therefore, every national demonstration against slavery, whether by confiscating the slaves of rebels, or arming negroes, or proclaiming emancipation, was a nail in the coffin

of the Union.’

«• From this testimony of the New \ork Tribune. it will be seen that the uppermost thought in the minds of Democrats, or “the Northern Copperheads,” as the}’ are termed, was the importance of the preservation of the Union; that they sought to preserve it through compromise; that they thought war would produce its destruction; that they thought the war was prompted more by political party 'considerations, than by a love of Union; that the schemes of confiscation, emancipation and the armiug of negroes was destructive of the Union; that they sought pow^r not for the purpose of recognizing the Southern Confederacy, but for the purpose of negotiating a speedy “ restoration,” and the Tribune could with pertinency and propriety have said that this purpose prompts the Democratic party to the effort of getting control of the Federal Government now. Tins testimony, from a life long and earnest opponent, is calculated deservedly to assist in putting the Democratic party—its aims and aspirations—before the country in ita true light. What a rebuke to the dirty politicians and conscienceless preachers who have represented, and who continue to represent, the Democratic partv the enemy of Union—its perpetuity, its happiness and its prosperity. “ In its Issue of May 28. in reply to the Buffi.* lo Express, the New York Times says, that at the time the country was rapidly drifting into war, “ there were men in its ranks (the Republican party,) who resisted, \cho opposed making war /or the Union, and who thought it better to be rid of slavery even at the cost of disunion. Goveraor Chase, even when first in the cabinet, was one of those; Mr. Greeley, in the Tribune, was another, and both had

followers.’’

“ This,too, is Republican'luthority. By thefp two leading Republican journals, the country is told that while the leaders of the Democratic party were zealously laboring to avert war and preserve the Union through compromise, Mr. Chase and the New York Tribums, with no inconsiderable number of followers, ware in favor of allowing the Southern States peaceably to withdraw from the Union; that to get rid of the institution of slavery they were perfectly willing to allow the Union to be disrupted—“ the best Government on earth,” as they afterwards declared, to' be destroyed. And yet these men. who were willing that this should be done, nave, for over four years, been exalted as Union men par excellence. They now obstruct Union; they now, as in the past, call upon the people to keep out of power a party that never held a disunion sentiment or aspiration. Such jugglery, we take it, will not much longer pelade successfully. ”

^ »’» 1

“ Lotteries*”

Elder Newcomb, the pious “ Podsnap” of the Journal, is alarmed at the daagai<MU«har-.| acteristies of the times, manifested in the Crosby Opera House lottery scheme. The Elder^ coqscjence is deiioate as the sensative Plsnt in sqpif! xesp^pta, and then again tough and *-—itfbfs as a jHiirri nf jMnnrnrrT He strains ,the jgp*? fast, 6# ■wallows, without griwagy. doobhte, humped camel of baflot boMijiiimg M* tion swindles. JThOu wkitsd WSill ^

said than done. These prominent and trust* d men were the very ones to be victimized bv a popular excitement. They would !>e drafted into service or exiled. If they give it up, and their constituents too, what more should be asked? They are pot to be trusted, it will be said. Perhays some of them are not. Perhaps thousands would repeat the disastrous experiment; but shall we, on the strength of tiiis district, adopt a principle incompatible

with free representative government?

If Congress had not claimed power over slavery in the Territories, and had not exercised the power to pass a fugitive slave law, there would have been no fuel to tire the Southern lieart up to this rebellion. It is the acts of commission, not of omission, that feed

defection and prodm-e rebellion,

Ono merit of the old confederation was, that its acts produced no rebellion. It may have needed a little more power; but our present Federal Government has exercised too much, aud the present dominant party are resolved to increase the evil a thousand fold. The attempt to rule out members of Congress by test oaths is one of these usurpations of power. Whilst these incompetents are looking at evils they have seen and felt, they have no conception of dangers that are not developed. Whilst they are stopping leaks in the ship of .State, tb y don’t see how many more they are making. There is little danger in what they fear; that danger is over; but the next one will be of their own make and much more

formidable/

One point seems evident to us. In a free, representative government the people have to be trusted. Whatever danger there is In it, there is more in the opposite course certain and in-

evitable.

Once begin these arbitrary, repressive measures for the sake of security—the common plea of tyrants—and there is no stopping place. Such measures themselves create tho necessity for more, and presevered in will end in despotism. The Lawless military Commission

Trials.

“ Judge Nelson, of the Supreme Court, delivered an opinion in the case of James Eagan, a prisoner in the Albany penitentiary, that the trial of a civilian by military commission, in the time of peace is illegal, and the conviction void.”—Telegram. So, we may hope, now, that these military commission murders, false imprisonments, assaults and batteries, and malicious partisan arrests will cease. By the by, talking with some private soldiers the other day, we discovered that they had a keener appreciation of the horrors of these military tribunals than the citizens generally. They hate and despise them, on account of having themselves experienced so much outrage from upstart military tyranny, violence and injustice. Many of them have been gagged, imprisoned, starved, knocked down, tied up, and subjected to all sorts of cruel indignities, to such an extent, in the service, that they must justly appreciate these lawless military commission findings. We learned another thing; and that is, that the privates think a great deal less of many of the officers than we had supposed. These private soldiers think for themselves, we discover, and understand what is humbug and what is noti “ There’s our Jeremiah,” said Mr..Shelton, ‘ he went off to make bis living by bis wits.” “ Well, did he succeed? ” inquired his friend. “ No,” said the old man with a sigh, and significantly tapping his forehead, “ he failed for want of capital.”

■•**• **«■•. KomoJcT’ “W* organizing a brake band at -Judge Gooding addressee the people rf Franklin to-day. P 1 ri -They have organized :i wool growers’ assedation m ca»s coaaty. —Cumback declines the nomination for Congressman tn the fourth district. -JudgeRimlue ,>f L.fayette, has presente,1 the Fenian Brotherhood of that city with sixty-five rifies. • ~ W ' A ' GoUrle y •* Co., of Peru, are ereetn 0 a planing mill in that enterprising villaire or embryo city. ^ ’ —The citizens of <•ass oounlp are making arrangements for the holding of their county fair, next October. “waTwT’ " as •tabbed by Gallagher, at New Albany, the other day, will die. So says the Commercial. —Two women and six k boys caught two hundred and thirty-six turtles in one day, last week In Wayne county. —There were nine eases far divorce on the docket of the Common Plea* Court of Green county, at the term just closed. —A grey eagle, measuring seven feet from tip of wing to tip of wing, was killed recently by a young man in Miami county. 7\ illett, one of the workmen injured by the falling of a scaffold at Logansport la»t week, has since died of bis injuries. still continue to find dead bodies in the Ohio river at Evansville, supposed to be tom at venous ot the unfortunate Missouri. soldiers ofDoeatur county have organized an association with Colonel John S. Scobey. of the Sixty-eighth Indiana, as pre.d-

dent.

P’® 0 ®#’, Fb° was shot by Scott ’ 5',° we * ks a S°-»ow able to walk around, and is apparently in a fair way of re-tovsry.-A«*fio Demid. 1 J-Johh Corrigan had his left hand cut' by a I’Irr fn fki W a . t t the flooring factory of William r ( ,eha,,d was amputated i? . r J « C ' 1 b° r PO, leaving only the thumb uJZS.TrCi*' ls Oo1 "* —The Kokomo Herald has the following under the head|nf „ All Sorts of Paragraphs:" “^elected from the Indianapolis Hersld, ,b ' Tr ' bu '‘ € u " _ city of Evansville has passed an ordinance granting the right of way to a company to lay down a track and put thereon a line of street ears. The monopoly extends forty years. Yaryarn raet With a severe aeZSfr A ss was taken up in a state of insensibilitv, and ‘“Sljed much from 1m injuries. ’ He is ”-- b ire^r,r^ OOB bC The Herald.—We have not the least hesi- ! ay, “* f ,hllt the ^Aiumpolis Herald is the best paper ever published Inthis State. It advocates ably, boldly and fearlessly tin doctnnes of the Constitution, the Union' and white men’s rights. It is deserving the support of every Democrat, and should receive It. Southern Indianian. —On Sunday last several persons, living near Braytown, in Switzerland county. Including the families of Stephen Boyer, Thorntown Heed and James Reed, were poisoned by the Use of arsenic In their bread, which they had bought of a druggist in mistake for cream of tartar. No deaths had occurred up to this mornipg, so far as hnovrn.-Madison Courier, —Tho Kokomo Herald winds up an article asking pardon of an enraged woman, in this

style:

“But really we hope she will overlook this little mistake in us, and always In the future have some fellow feeling in her bosom.” In the days before plumpers and cotton pads, it was decidedly naughty to do such

“ conduct as those.”

i ~ Th ® fln « m»rble tiling for the halls and lower floors of the new court house will be or whf, ,h ? , P , re T nt w r k - Tlle consist of white and black marble, the white imported Antwor r o n ? Carrara * Iu, y- and the black from w Uerma ' , - V ’ , b >' l be contractors for the work, Messrs. Muldoon & Co., of LouisU th' fl Th ® 1/>ul8vi ll e J Q*rnal says that this is the first instance in the history of that city, that a direct Importation of marble has been made there.—Aeio Albany Ledger, 30(A. f oT, HE o COMI ^ CaMPAtGN-Tbe plot begins t l onM C »n n i' rhe vanous fongr. -.uuui, ■Menatonai, and Representative districts arc all eall?S n . Ve ? ti ?? a ’ for 1,0111 Parties, and trotting il 8 * ho r 8e8 for lbo rac ‘‘- Tb® candidates ye bogmning to buzz, and thingsgenMct'srtv^lh 10 00,1 Uve !r ° ur friend fom l * he , par excellence loval candidate for Btate Auditor, made himself very sgreem, L & r° U “ d . £ ru £ or a f «w days distributing quite a number of neatly framed, gilt edged 8h ° rt C’oLFruits—Crops.—From the l>est Information we have been able to obtain, it seems that Woith speaking of, and appless wilffallconSiderabty short of an average crop, while there Tf ut L i lK \ an “'‘•rage yield of small fruits berries k ! * tr “wherris8 and blackWheat will fall below a half crop we Ihink While oats and other small grain vv ill be short Jf we could have plenty of rain from now on. we would have plenty of corn, which is the only grain that bids lair in yield abundantly. But we must have more seasonable weather than we have had to make it turn out well —

Southern Indianian.

An Injunction.— The question ol the consolidation of the Indianapolis ami Cincinnati and the Lafayette railroads, was to have been decided to-day, but something has occurred

which will at least delay

of the desired result. In the United

the accomplishment States

Circuit Court at Indianapolis, on Monday, Albert L. Mowrey entered suit against the Indianapolis and Cincinnati company and Henry C. Lord, its president, asking an Injunction against tho consolidation. The complainant owns $300,000 stock ill the road, and does not think the proposed measure will subserve his interests. Upon the application of his attorneys, and their giving a bond of $50,000, a temporary injunction was granted until Tuesday, when it is supposed the question will lie decided.—Zo/ayeffe Journal, ‘Mth. The Randolph Journal. This paper, one of Julian’s organs, says the Henry county Times, Republican, has winked out, and it thus speaks of Judge Gooding.

“ DAVE GOODING.

“The Marshal of the District of Columbia, is now a traveling |>edlar. Government detective, anil Presidential spy. He leaves bis official position to come to Indiana to convert the people to “My policy.” Ho invites the soldiers to come out and bear him; those who wish to sleep with the rebel soldiery will of course go. We presume those who were fastened up in Libby, Salisbury, any Andersonviile prisons, will not care much about forming such an alliance, neither will the brave soldiers who did their duty on the battlefield, Those w ho laid hack in the rear, and others who Went on pious missions to Canada, will doubtless rush to the rescue.” Wc would like to know whether the Journal considered it an offense for Morton’s and Lincoln's officials to tako part in politics. It not, how comes it to be an offence for Mr. Johnson's? A man is not disfranchised because he holds office; and, since the Republicans have commenced such a remorseless crusade against Johnson, why should not his

friends defend him?

Considerate, The following paragraph we cut from the published proceedings of the Republican convention held at Columbus Wednesday: “At tho conclusion of Major Cravens’ speech, the following resolution was ofiered and unanimously adopted: “ dissolved, That we cordially improve the course of our representative, Hon. Ralph Hill, and regret that he declines to be a candidate for re-election.” •* When it is understood that the above resolution was introduced after the nomination of Hunter, the friends of Hill should be thankful for the distinguished mark of consideration shown him. The fact is. Hill was slaughtered before the nominating day, on account of bis refusal to go the entire abolition figure. “ If so early he is done for, what was be begun for?” Poor Hill; hii congressional honors are empty.

MEDICAL.

CBratrwr.—Firm JUDSOB K. TAYlOK, M. IA,Analytlcal Chembt.SS Wcoiftssi sveaee, Detroit, RichIgsn. -A. S», Da Swain • 1 have subjected to a thorough chemical anatyattvour Bourtwm urt flwt them etiBpow*

Wholesale ——■— -■ -—

Trade.

DRY COODS. BTC.

| raAsa LAaoaas.

a..T, *>—A......... In July, 1865, some reekless young bloods made an assault upon the married daughter of an old gentleman living in Trimble county, Kentucky. The case was tried last week ■gainst one of the twelve ponona who nude the assault, and • verdict rendered by the Jury fora fine of $1,500. The case was continued as to the other eleven penous engaged

|in tile assault, until the next term 61 the

court. A motion was made by the defendant for a new trial, but the new trial was refused by the Judge and the defendant took an appeal to the Court of Appeals. O . - John U Bcett, of Frankfort, and 8. E. Dohaven. of Lagrange, wero counsel for tho sue-

oeesful party.

re«.

rior in standard of comparison to sny other Stomach Bitters examined, I e»n with great confidence recom-

mend them to the public.

AsTomsmno.—We re'er to the effect of Swain’s

“ neyS

iver*

islly restores the and, being a well

af-

Korniug Beverage in cases of disease of the KidneyX f ffectlons of the Bladder. This preparation Dun.

It eneotualh

and afli

sally used now- tn soeh cases.

Urinary Organs to a healthy condition, and, being a ' known remedy, can be safely recommended to the

meted.

Use Swain’s Hair Balm

Reliable -

nlant which can

Pure Bourbon Whisky is the only atlm-

safely t

tonie alterative and anti-billons medicine,

used as a component of t

5, and

ftre ctli

1 preparation iu s the principal

Swain’s

in the

in-

Bonrbon Bitters is the only medicinal

world in which this articls Is gradient. Swain’s Bourbon b

ctlm through the nerffbs system, promote digestion, revive the physical energies, restore the appetite, and remove the gloom and deore-sion which always accom-

orbon bitters diffuse an agreeable Wis system, promote dige*Uoi

remove the gloom and deorepanics weakness cf the bodii

y powers.

ViANNESi.—The premium for meanness should be awarded the man who, lor money, will poison the sick. Sach are the wretches who sneak aroun 1 the country buying np empty bottles oi Dr. Swain’s Bourbon Bitters and Morning Beterage, lellll them with their own Tilt mixtures, and then palm them upon the public as the genuine article put up by Dr. Bwain.

psrty for ver nearly like

cently prosecuted a tames and labels so

pose the guilty. SeevkdHih Kisht.—Dr. Swain reci r for vending Bitters under the name's his own as to deceive the public. Judge Williams charged tho jury that, as it was proven that Dr. Bwain had built np an honorable reputation for bis goods, the defendant has no more right te me tr.de marks or labels designed to deceive the public by their smilarity to his than he would to steal any other property. The Jury convicted the base Impostor. SeiVed him right.

medicine, or, what is worse, by surgical operations. Swain’s Morning Beverage imuiedialely relieves all

such cases

Use bwatu’s Hair Balm.

MYStEiiGCB.—To see people suffering from Dyspep ls, Liver Complaint, Coastrpa'loa and Palpitation of tba Heart, alt arising from a torbid state of the liver and Indigestion, when It can be remedied by taki Swain’s Bourbon Bitters, well known to the medical

ting Dr.

med

profession as the best preparation of the kind in the

world.

Use Swain’s Hair Balm.

Nor Taxed.—The ICMh section of the Revenue I .aw provides that all Quack Medicines shall be stamped, but

irations ai edical Books.

W. O. TAEEIXOTOX. 0- TAtTlSOS.

* LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON,

JOBE EEC or

Dry Goods and Notion§, No. 38 South Meridian street, Behnull’s Block, Imdisumpolls, lad. ■H84taa

OUVEBTOUSEY. ■. 8. EYBAM. E. O. COaBKULS. TOUSEY, MY RAM A CO., JOBBEES or Dry Goods and Notions, Bo. 3 t Ivo -d’s Block, South Meridian street, la llaasapolls, Ind. mv9 d3m

mCKYHY, KKYYK1*Y At CO., Wholesale Dealers in Fmigi ai4 Domestic Dry Goods, AND NOTIONS, No. 43 and 44 East Washington street, mfftdta INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

BOOTS AND SHOE!

Ufo. 197 South Meridian Street. EVAYft, MAYO Ac CO., WHOLE9ALB BOOTS AND SHOES, Indianapolis*, Indiana. . my 10 63m V. K. HXXDBICES. WM. KJMSCXI 8. W.O.STO.NE. T. S. STONE. HEADRICKS, EDMCYDS Ac CO., Wholesale Dealers tn BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 66 Booth Meridian street, SthnnU's Block, Indlanopolist, Ind. my9 d3m

Wholesale Trade.

OIL.

I. r. STANS. G. T. EVANS. W. S. SVASg. 1. 8. STANS. I. P. EVA3I8 Ac CO., ’ Manufacturers of LI IV SEE 33 OIL, 124 South Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indians, will pay the highest market price for IF L. .A. 2C SEEID. my 14 d3m _ _

JAS. 8. SLACGBTES. LE• IS JOKDAX. JAS. S. SLAUGHTER A CO., Refiners’ Agents for PETROLEUM, CARBON & MACHINE OILS. No. 4 I.oulslana Street, feb22d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

PIANOS..

WII.LAHD Ac STOWEEE,

DEALERS IN

PIANO FORTES,ORGANS ■A-ISTD MELOIDEOlSrSGrsnl Plano., Square Pianos, Upright Pianos, Cottage Pianos, Wholesale and Ketail. roy9 d3m No. 4 Bates Donse Block, Indianapolis.

QUEENSWARE.

HARDWARE, ETC. E. S. DORSET. JAS. T. LAYMAN. DORSEY Ac I. YYMAY, Importers o' and Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Etc.. <11 I-’aMt Washington Ntreet, mylldSm INDIANAPOLIS, 1SD.

WHOLESALE CLUEENSWARE CHINA AND GLASSWARE, E. A. WOODBRIDGE, 16 West Washington Street, myH d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. B V. WEST. CEO. B. WES r. JOHN I. MOBRIS. FL IF- WEST <Sc OO., Importers and Who'esale Dealers tn China, Glass, Qiieensware, Cutlery, And Plated Goods, 87 East Washington St., Indianapolis, Ind.

DRUGGISTS.

ISAAC ROLL.

JOHN B. AIRMAN.

exempts from stampt tax such Melicinal prepa are indorsed bj well known and reliable Medn

ROLL,

THOMAS V. K1MBLK.

KIMBLE & AIKMAN,

Wholesale Dealer> in

! Foreign & Domestic Hardware

tersaud Morning Beverage without stamp tax.

Use Swain’s Hair Balm.

nU*How many people there are from Loss of Appetite, Nausea, Pai Back and General Debility, and yet

who are suffering 1 ns in the Head and ;

, and yet they will coitiue bicb only act on the c stings

en they really need a strong tonic to ;

taking pills and powders of the stomach, when they

act on the Liver like Swain's Bouthon Bitters.

ATSTJD OXJTLIELR. Y, 123 South Meridian Street,

mylOtOm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. MILLINERY COODS.

W, I. HASKIT. E. B. M AkTINDALK. J. M. MOORE.

w. i. ii Asurr sl t o.*

Wholesale Druggists,

No. It West Washing!, n Street.

my9d3m INDIANAPOLIS.

i«KOD>IA« .V SCO AY,

WHOLESALE DltlliGISTS,

No. 22 West Washington Street, Indiunixpolis, Indiana.

At new stone frout building. Nos. 7 and 9 Ea.t Washi'jgtoujdreet, between ULmi's Block and Meiidianstreet,

niyltl dim

Use Swan’s Hair Balm. mv28 deollw

PROFESSIONAL.

WILLIAM R. MAN LOVE PATRICK C. LEARY, JIAwKImOVU Ai JL.KARY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOI IS, INDIANA. OOice, corner cf Washington and Meridian .tree!*, over Bee Hive Store. ap<23 3Jm W. V. EC EES. a J. VAWTEa. RI RYK Sc YAAYY’FK, ATTORNEY’S AT LAW, Office,23 Weal Washington Street, mchli d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

■. T. MORRISON.

T. H. PALMER.

MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law Frmalclbrt, ATIntos* A’oiinty,

mchlS dlwly

INDIANA.

Office. No. Post Office.

12 New k Telbott’s Building, South of noSB-dlj

GROCERS. COMELY, WILES <& CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS 149 South Meridian Street, OPP. EAST END OF UNION DEPOT. LARGEST DEALERS

TEAS AND TOBACCO. ALSO, AGENTS FOB THU SALE OF CLEVELAND AND NEWARK COAL OILS. AT THE DAILY REFINERS* PRICES. WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS TO OUR LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES: ALSO MANY KINDS OK GOODS NOT USUALLY KEPT IN THE GROCERY STORES, WHICH WILL HE SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES apr23 d3m

SODA WATER. RITTFNHOFSF & CO., GHucce«ors to Clark h Co.,) No. 88 UNION HXliP’.Prr, Mauuraeturers of PURE SODA WATER. 'OAMIL.IKS, Hotels, Restaurants and Saloons supplied -T daily, by leaving orders at the manufactory. Orders by malt from saloons or parties In the country promptly supplied. aprlS d3m

__ dissolution. _ Dissolution of Partnership. FflHK copartnership heretofore existing between the X unders’gned Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The wholesale Drug business will, In future, be carried ou at the old atand, No. 14 South Meridian street, by H. Daily, J. P. Henour and William Hasson, who will pay all Indedtedpoaa, and settle all accounts of the late firm. H. DAILY, . A. KK1KKK, Indianapolis, Ms-, 15, UtW. N. 1*. KUSH.

f I1HK unders gned have purchased the Interest of A. X K.ifer and N. F. Kush, in the above business, and ft rmed a copartnership under the style and name of DAILY, SENOUK A CO., and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage extended to the old firm. H. DAILY, J.F. BKNOCR, myW dim WM. HASSON.

OYSTERS, ETC.

. C. SMITH* W. H. B. BAMSBY. SMITH & RAMSEY, = (Successors to C. C. Williams, j WHOLESALE AND RETAIL D KALE IS IN Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove' OYSTERS. ALSO, SAME, FRESH AND SALT FISH, Hermetically sealed Fruits of all kinks, and a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, H ms. Sand 11 North HIIboImStreet, Opposite Bates House, IKDIAHAPOUS, INDIANA. mchSidSm

MACHINERY OILS.

Railroad Machinery Oils. BAM-NAMD St JuTtYEYSOY, ‘; Dealers in Lubricating and Burning Oils. Office—Chamber of Pn—mi, H—glmiU stree opposite Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana aprlOdikwSa

STILES, FAllVLEY & HciKEA, Wholesale Dcolers In HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, tiitrnw anti Fancy Canosl.*, No. 131 South Mt-riiliau Street, mch2Jdtf INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

CLOCKS, ETC. H. CJ. sJfc O. KIXEIV, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CTOC'KS, ItECiULATORS, And Looking Glasses, Eden’s Block, No. 7U East Market.Streot, mylOdSra INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

BOOKS.

K. * KKDKX.

C. T. SCMWALT.

ivi:Ki>Fa^r & **uJiWAT/r, BOOKSELLERS A\D STATIONERS, And dealers in Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc., .Yo. ‘-Hi East Washington St., Indianapolis. Opposite Glenn? Bkck. Headquarter* for Medical Books and Gold Pen*.

apr34 Jam.

MUSIC. V. >1. HKNH-AM. Sc CO..

Wholesale Music Dealers,

Bates House Corner, Iiuliauapolts.

Pianos from Steii.way A S ns, Knabe A Co., and others. Agents for K tey A Co.’s Cottage Organs and

fefcSil

others. MeUie

Agents for K

ions.

GROCERIES.

R.B. Alvord. J. C. Alvord. Berg. Applegate. : K. It. YI.YOKIb Sc t'O.,

Wholesale Dealers in

Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’s P.lock,Cor. Meridian and Georgia Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. myD d3m

* J. A. ni/rTUKFlFI.D Sc FO.

Wholesale

MIJSIO 1 75 East Market Street, iisrjDX-A.isr-A.i^ox-is.

C. A. KLUOTT.

J. B RYAN.

T. r. RYAN.

■ABTIBM.BAT. JONATHAN W. QORIX7R. WALTER MARCH HAY $ GOHDOX A HARC’ll, ATTORNEYS AT EAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will practice tn the Federal and State Courts.

I'.I.I.IO Fl', RVA> Sc CO., Wholesale Dealers In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Teas and Tobacco. No. 48, corner Meridian and Maryland Sts , Indianapolis, my8 d3m

j. a. caoasiAED.

8. O. HANNA.

CROSSLAND, NIAGl’IRE A CO., WHOLESALE OROCERS, Corner Meridian and Maryland Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. my8 d3m

HATS. CAPS, ETC. TAI-OOTT, KIFKARU t'O., Wh. ksalc Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND M RAAY GOODS, No. 36 South Meriilinn Street. myTdUm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

A. Jones. B. Clay. E. P.Jonea. J. W. Jones. .A.. JOIVES & CO;, (Successor to Jones, Vinncdge A Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, 5os. 7 and 8 Bates House Building, my9 dSm IRDUNAPOUS, IND.

J. W. HOLLAND.

T. OSTKKMKYKR.

HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, and Commission Menchants, 76 East Washington Street. mylO d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

J. «. SAWTCE. L. W. naSSELHAN. SAWYER Sc IZASSEJLM.AY, WHOLESALE GROCERS, No. 40 South Meridian Street, my# d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .

ENGINES. ETC. OKIO.A TMOK^l.UY,

Manufacturer cf

Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Cider Mills, Saw Arbors, and aMkln Vof Machinery. Repairing done promptly. Machine Shop No. 28

Louisiana street, half square

dianapolls.

NOTIONS.

CHAKUS MAYES. WILLIAM HACKISIS. CUAK1.ES .M AYER Sc CO., Wholesale Dealers in Toys, notions and Fancy Goods, No. 29 West Washington Street, my 10 d3m INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FURNITURE.

Makers’

Cabinet Makers’ Union, Mannfacturers and dealers In all kinds of

IFTTIRZINriTTTIRE,

Jan IT ddm

121 East Washington Street,

INDlMNAPOl

lNDlA*tAPOUS,lND.

FANCY COODS.

C.

sop

t ot, half square East ot Union Depot, In-

my'J d3m

COMMISSION.

JOIIY T. Sc CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealer* in Produce, 43 South Delaware Street, mv9dSm INDIANAPOH8.INDl.VNA. «T U.^OlTMATYi Produce Commission Merchant No. 6 Bates House Building, Washington Street, Indianapolis Ind.

Consignments of all kinds, solicited.

Produce and Provisions a yt) dam

C1IA11I.I4M CiJLAXlEK, Commission Merchant,

Dealer in

FlouriGralu, Hay, and Produce generally, and manufac-

turer of Corn Meal,

No. 146 South Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind Particular attention given to the sale and purchase of

1 Produce.

■tour. Grain an 1

1 pui

my

nyl5 d3m

STATIONERY. ETC.

WIIARTI.EFF Sc *1 AC’AI I.KY, Wholesale Dealers in SCHOOL BOOKS, Envelopes, Stationery, Blank Book and Paper, Book * Publishers and Binders, No. 13 West Maryland Street, my# dSm tNDUNAPOUS, INDIANA. Bowi^,^ rFi% Alwfr sc co.r Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes A.ND STA-XIOl^KItY, No. 18 West Washington Street, mv# dSm INPtAlfAPOl.ia. INDIANA.

SASH, BLINDS, ETC.

Sash, Blind and Door Factory, MACHETT A FELTON, Agents, Bet. Illinois and Tennessee Street*, Booth of Osgood k Smith’s Last Factory, near the Bolling Mill, MANUFACTURERS OF SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, WINDOW FRAMES, ETC., And general Job Work, Stair Building, etc. YM PC employ none bnt the beat workmen, and use W noihiug but the best material. W.rk done aa low as at any place in the city where It ts done well. Orders lelt with Dr. Boyd will be promptly attended to. apr’Jl dam

C_ WIXxXal-AJIUES, (Successor to M. J. Thomas & Co.,)

' Wholesale Dealer In

MILLINERY AND STRAW GOODS, SILKS, LACES

YfcLYKIS, Kill.

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

litre, Indianapolis, Indiana. apt-3 3m

IRON,

STEEL, ETC.

W. A. IftOIalaWAY Sc CO., Dealers In Iron, Steel, Springs, Axles, Nuts, Bolts, Blackam ; tbs’ Tools, Hubs, Felloes, Spokes, Carriage Titmmingx, etc., etc., No. 59 South Meridian Street, myl0d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

LIQUORS.

juhn raAcoor. C. m. uiTuatims. JOIEY ■•IMISOUY Sc CO., Importers and Wboleaale Dealers iu Sparkling Catawba and Champagne W X3STES. Also, manufacturers of improved Soda or Mineral Water, No. 27 West Peart streer, Indianapolis. I] j-’Ordors from the country promptly attended to. teb!4 d3m

J. V. IIHIYK.WFYFK, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Pure Boutbou, Old Monongahela, and Rye Whisky, pure Gin and Brandies, No. 83 West WuMhlnigton Street, myl4 d3m Under Metropolitan Hall, Indianapolt'

MILLINERY^ fflrtt. 11. Mi. Kiflimoml .V t’o., FASHIONABLE Millinery, Cloak and Dross Making, No. 8 N. Pennsylvania St., opp.'.-ite Odd Ft Hows’ Hal INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. apr25 d3m.

CONFECTIONERY.

v DAttCiETT & FO.. Manufacturers of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC., 32 South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana. my# d3m

WINES.

LOUIS LAN®,

No. 80 South Meridiem Street,

WIISTE HOUSE,

XMPOBTBB of Bed and White Rhine Wines, SparkX ling Mosel and Hock, alt kind* of Madeira, Port and ■berry, Jamaica and Haint Croix and Dew England Mum,

London Porter end Scotch Ale.

Also, dealer in Catawba, Old Whiskies end floeCigen.

Also, Mock Ale end Old Porter.

A let of flneO aljforni* Meek now la store.

uyTdly

L. LANG.

MACHINERY.

B. T. 81NKKK.

WILLIAM ALLS*

DANIEL YANDKS.

WESTERN MACHINE WORKS. S I 3ST IC ER, <Sc CO.,

MXXUTACTUaXKS XXD DKALXRS IX ALL KINDS OV

PUKTAULC AN D STATION AH Y STEAM ENGINES

A.NX3 BOILERS,

Circular Saw Mills, Mill Gearing, Sheet Iren Work, Patent Governors, Steam Gauges and Whistles,

Iron Piping, Stevens’ Celebrated Steam Piston Packing, and all kinds of Brass,

Engine and Boiler Pitting*.

CASTIYL5S JIAlkK TO OROFH. BELTING, FIRE BMIUK AND FIRS CLAY for sale.

INXtvn niuctory,

126 South Pennsylvania St,

INDIANAPOLIS, HID.

marldSm

l

Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in Hats, Caps, Fin’s & Straw Goods ,No. 10 East Washington Street, nichS d3m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

C S. DO.NALDsOX. j. a. ALYXY. Sc AI-Yl-Y, Jobbers of Hats, Caps, Furs, Straw Goods, Ambrcllne and Parasols, No. 54 South Meridian St ,9chnuU's Block, Indianapolis, my 8 d3m

I