Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1867 — Page 2
I
DAILY BEKALD.
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SATURDAY BORN1NO.
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We bey* for rale tbeverlooe blank form, for epplleettoite under the benkmptluw. At torneyi end others desiring ony nurni»rr of these blanks, wHlp»e**« rand In their orders at once. m | Wl The rmnsseinl nitnnllnss- The New Ksiglnnd ArleSnetney. The Journal devotee a column and a half to the defense of the New England Cotton snd Hond Aristocracy, but not a word in behalf of the industry of the nation Which Is Its wealth. It advocates the interests of capital, but it has not a word in behalf of the tolling nrnsrs, upon whose Isbor the burdensof Government rest. It regards the working men of the country as mere beasts of burden to bo ridden, hooted and spurred by the more fortunate ( lassos who hold the accumulations of industry. It has no sympathy for tho men who risked health and life to preserve the “life of the nation'’—no desire to relieve them from the corse of an overwhelming national debt, but its whole effort Is to mortgage the labor of that class Indefinitely for the benefit of those who offsetted their money against blood. It ndmlts that the holders of the bonds paid only from forty to sixty cents upon the dollar for them, yet It contends that the bonds purchased at thaCdlscount must be paid at their face in gold,and until so paid must be exempt from taxation. Is tbat .lust? The Journal admits that the bonds would be valueless If the integrity of the Government had not been maintained, and It proposes to exempt them »o* only from the burdens of supportla* the Government, hut to tax the industry of the men who risked their lives and health to maintain it, for fhclr redemption. It contends, Sbylockllko, that the bonds must be paid and all the sacrifices required to do so must come from the productive labor of tho country. In other words, capital or wealth must tic nourished and strengthened by tho sweat and unceasing tot) of labor. The llepubllcan leaders do not oven condemn the inequalities and glaring oppressions in our present financial system, but their whole effort appears to lie to get tho money nominated in (he bond
or otso tho pound Of flesh.
The Journal objects to Mr. Penru.Eton's review of the financial situation, without stating the facta he presents or the remedy he suggests to relieve the country from at least a portion of the burden which lays so heavily upon It. This would not do, for a course of that kind would, no doubt, be detrimental to the party In power, and to maintain Its supremacy, the Interests and welfare of the country must tie subordinated to tbat end. The readers of the Journal, unless they saw ft else.vhrre, would have no conception of the propositions to cancel (he public debt, which that paper Is combatting, nor could they glean from that print any truthful Idea of the financial situation of tho country. It combats Mr. PKNDl.KTON'e facts and arguments, without Informing its readers what they are. And we can not better answer the fallacious reasoning and partisan denunciations of the Journal, than by giving the clear, compact and comprehensive review of tho financial situation, and the remedy for our financial dlfll ultDs which Mr. Pendi-ktoit so ably presented in his late speech at Lima, Ohio. He said: The revenues of the Government, derived from taxation In 1(100, amounted to nearly *;iW,000,oo<t. This was a year of peace; the army had been reduced; the navy had been dismissed; the vast military movements had ceased. Yet the expenditure was one hundred millions more than that of Kngland. and one hundred and eighty millions more than tbat of France. Tho greatest expenditure of England during tho Napoleonic wars, when even HnsMh whs stimulated by her subsidies—when lari'*'armies were tept in Spain and on the continent, never reached £100,000,000—less than $«’>00,<HH>.000, England has thtrty-six thousand millions of property as a taxable basis. France has forty thousand millions. The I nifed States have sixteen thousand millions. With less than two fifths of tho taxable property, our people pay largely more taxes. Two years have elapsed since the war ceased. Two sessions—two extra sessions of Congresshave been held. Has any scheme of economy, lias any reduction of taxes been proposed'/ on the contrary has not the only scheme of finance looked to the Increase of tho interest bearing debt, and to tho increase of expenditure by the Increase of interest/ Tho public debt bearing Interest, amounts to tvventy-two hundred millions; the Interest reaches one hundred and forty millions. When the Ilepiildiran party came into power tho debt was
only eighty millions.
In fivo years It has grown to so ranch, and this notwithstanding the vast annual revenues. Though the principal Is considerably less, the annual interest is considerably more than that of Great Hritnin; and the highest
AWflrgfeenTaoks, which
pifno interest. Into bonds which pay interest in gold, and thus to Increaso the number of those who do not pay taxes, ami to Increase the burdens of those who do. Tho amount of unfunded debt has been estimated at eight bunded million dollars. If this shall be converted into bonds, the interest will amount to forty-eight millions in gold, and this sum will be added to the expenditures. In the meantime the number of national banks will be increased. and tho place of greenbacks supplied by national currency. Our Government pays a higher rate of interest than any in Europe. Every dollar of its indebtedness is to be made
MadIcAllom •« f(o Ow« Moewrtf. The hypocrisy of the radical leader* to their donor over the romovdof twairww toyroH illustrated In the followiog record to the proceedings of the radteal, Senators to 1W4, whoa it was thelfde«ffratb*Mf>!rToo«|t*Y BLOW should be remoftN frotolh* office of Podtora terGenersi: ® M5S01.UTKMI8 OF THX RKFEBLICAN MKMRM OF THE TTJimefc STATES WBf AT». First -Tho only course of sustaining this (. wrrnincnt and renewing and preserving the mtional existence, and perpetunling the neM .nal integrity, Is hf n vigorous end successful prosecution of the wnr—the same being n patriotic and Just war on the east of tbta nation, produced by, and considered necessary to suppress a causeless and atrocious rebel-
lion.
Second-The theory of our Government, and the early and practical construction thereof, is that the President should lie aided by n ('atdnct council agreeing with him In polttteaf principle and general policy, and that all important measures and appointments should be the result of their combined wisdom and deliberation, This most obvious and necessary condition of things, without which no AdmtnMration can succeed, we and the public *«- lb \o doea not now exlsl; and therefor* each -elect ions and changes In Its memb« l » •h^ila be made as will secure to the ermotty unity of purpose and action to all ig***™ 1 "V 1 ***®*: Hal respects, more especially In the present trl Thlr(b--The C G^rat should be exclusively composed of statemen who are the cordial, resolute, unwavering supporters of the prin-
ciples and purposes above stated.
Fourth—It is unwise and unsafe to commit the direction, conduct or execution of any Important military operation or separate general command or enterprise in this war to any one who Is not a cordial believer and supporter of the same principles and purposes first above stated. _ A James Dixon, Connecticut; L. 8. roster, Connecticut; O. H. Browning, Illinois: Lyman Trumbull, Illinois; James Harlan. Iowa; * Grimes, Iowa; 8. C. Pomeroy, Kansas; M. Morlll, Mslne; William P. Feasenden,
to pay that rate, and no provision whatever Is
made for Its redemption. This cease Instantly, These forty
annually shmild be saved. The llve-twcntlos
This process should forty-eight millions
should be paid in greenbacki as they mature, or as fast as they can be done without too great derangement of the currency. Nearly four hundred millions of them are deposited by the banks as security for their circulation. The Be ran be redeemed without addinsj one dollar to
the currency.
The interest on these bonds amounts to twenty-four millions of dollars annually. Add this sum to the forty-elght millions above spoken of, and we have sevrnty-two millions in gold. Create this Into a sinking fund and you can pay the whole debt In sixteen years without adding a dollar to your taxes or incressIng your circulating medium. But the condition of the country could bear an increase In the currency. The ravages of war at the South—the destruction of capital there, the lose of houses, horses, cattle, agricultural implements, the scarcity of provisions, the enfranchisement of the negro, the importance of setting the whole population to labor at once; create a demand for more currency. As fast as this Increase could be wisely made, the bonds should be reduced, and the amount thus saved be added to the sinking fund. This Is repudiation, 1 hear somebody say. Not at all. The five-twenty bonds are all payable at the option of the Government after five
Their very name shows It.
years.
payable, by the law under which they wore
Issued and *
They are
rhieh they were
according to their fnce, in greonuacks. They are not payable In gold.
The Interest Is, according to the provision of law and tho langunge of tho coupon, to be paid In gold. Not so with tho principal. The ten-forty bonde, authorised by tho net of Marob 8, IfkW, are by the terms of the law made payable to geld. This to tho ealv class of bonds of that character ; and as I read the last official statement of Bccretary MeCnNoch, very few. If any of them, have been issued. The government may then, according to the terms of the Isw and of It* contracts, pm the fivetwenties in greenbacks at any time after five years from their Issue, and there Is no repndiatlon In doing so. 6f this class there were outstanding on the 1st of August aim* hundred millions, and they mature probably in nearly equal prepevtten in each of the next live years. Tlirta wilt hot supersede the necessity for high taxee, for eieue econeihy, fer continuous Industry. They are inevitable. With them and whatever other plane wisdom may euggeet, the burden will press heavily upon you and your children. I have shown tbat the redemption of the bonds will bo so gradual, the toereese of eurreucy so stow tost values will adjust tbem»Uves, and. business Interests become reguletcd without thlt shock which usually attends greet changes of finan-
cial policy.
But. If ft were hot so, still the bonds should be eon verted into greenbacks.. They were sold for greenbacks; ft le fitting rhey should be redeemed in toe ram* currency. This policy
f. W
ISL”-s«i.“Mi;*;*.' uzzrff. a. Antbenv, Rhode Island:; Solomon Foot, Vermont: .facol> Collamer, Vermont; Charles Sumner, Massachusetts; Henry Wilson, Massachusetts; Zsohsriah Chandler, Michigan; Daniel It. Clark, New Hampshire: John P. Hale. New Hampshire; Preston King, New York; Ira Harris, New York: B. F. Wade, Ohio; John Sherman, Ohio; David Wilmot, Pennsylvania; Edgar Cowan, Pennsylvania; J. it. Doolittle, Wisconsin; T. O. Howe, Wis-
consin.
Tho document was presented to President Lincoln by a committee of nine of tbe Senators who had signed it, and Mr. Lincoln thereupon called upon Mr. Blair to resign, and ho promptly complied. The public will hardly fall “ e emphasis with w**-* truth is asserted, , v „, • urn theory of tbe Government, and the early and uniform practical construction thereof, is that the President should be aided by a Cabinet Council agreeing with him In principle and general policy.” And is it not quit* as important that President Johnson should havo the benefit of this practical construction of the theory of the Government as President Lincoln? If a nnlty of sentiment was essential in the Cabinet of President Lincoln, as it had been found so pointedly In that of all his predecessors, has not President Johnson the right to apply a theory so uniform and well established, to his Cabinet? Have the constitutional rights of tbe President been changed or abridged since the death of President Lincoln ? Is there no reason now why, in the arrangement of the Cabinet by President Johnson, such selections and changes in its members should be mads as will secure to tho country unity of purpose and action in ail material and essential respects, more especially in the present crlsle of affairs? Is not the necessity of having unity in the Cabinet as Important to one President as an-
other?
Let radicalism look at Its own record. Above all, let us see bow emphatically, in 1(104, its leaders condemn their own present action, and how completely they vindicate the action of tho President In removing Stanton from his Cabinet.
Pope.
Tbe Boston Post says General Pope Is a funny man. All who remember hi* Falstalllan report about the number of his prisoners, his announcement tbat his headquarters were In his ssddle, bis demoralized retreat toward Washington, bis army without any head and be seeking quarters at the capital while steam was up on the Potomac to convey tbe Government fromTho District In case the enemy followed the sagacious general too close for Us safety, will not wonder tbat President Lincoln thought Pope had more wind than efficiency. Ills pretentious letter to General Grant illustrates his conceit and weakness. He recommends the banishment of those who differ from him In opinion and express that difference, and proscribes all newspapers that oppose his views, and then announces his anxiety to secure freedom of speech and the liberty of tho press! Ho declares the only safety for reorganization in the South is through free discussion, and then •• ^ uppora the radical plan, and proscribed ail papers tbat do not advocate it. He says this course Is necessary to secure the South to tho Republican party, and then proceeds to demonstrate the certainty that the Republicans will triumph in all those Stales without any coercive measures. Pope, yon are an ass. Augusta, August 13, Correspondence of Boston
Post,
Hepudlntlon of thtfiblTll Hlglate Bill
Its Mtaln*.
Not long ago we informed yon of a sootymilk marriage in these parts. How that a negro, fuliginous ss chsrcoaJ, took for his better half one of Augusta's daughters, as white as alabaster. We took leave of them in Jail, wherein they had been thrust, charged with fornication. Here is tbe sequel. Having been indicted by the erand Jury, the parties were
His Honor Judge Walton
“Are you.marrlec
—Another lynx hoe boea killed—tole time mm Yerktow*. DotowareeofwVy* Mr. Swtfft hoy killed It while It wee coming “aT Mm. Shot 11 to the aeck, at toe dleteace of tweatyfive yaode, ea to* rua—a grad shot. The aatotal mseeqfsd from «d of toee to ead of I mill lip im toefera, a*w to **d of tail thir-ty-raven iaekea, height twenty-fee laches, ran—d toe head twelve laches, around the body fifteen laches, ears three laches tang, toil five laches, foot four laches. It bad a very light body and heavy legs, is a davh ar dirty gray color, with yellow on tbe legs, has n cat’s bend with tufts of hair on U, ear* standing erect two inches long, a lock of hair under each ear foot inches long' toe end cf tall black. W* trust tola w»« e«d toe lynx business, nt least for lwo ' GOOD Old J,e*^-Tb« Covington Friend rays that “Hubbard, Mra. H. F» Abduls’ mofaer In law, celebrated her eightybirthday on laat Thursday, by doing n rtnry Urge washing forMra-A.’s family.” —A man, named John Aldan, was awfully mutilated by a circular raw, near Anderson, last Friday. One arm was eut off and tbe saw penetrated tbe abdominal cavity. —Fennimore and Ilaggy, two qunrreliste, met at a religious meeting in tbe north part of Madison county. Haggy caned Fennimore nnd was slightly shot in tbe neck by the lat-
ter.
—A serious accident occurred yesterday morning at the eaw mill of Mr. William Archard, one and a half miles eonth of town. Norman McFarland and John Straights were engaged to rawing slabs with an ordinary circle saw, when the balance wheel gave way, and the raw becoming detached, was thrown from Its position, striking tbe former on tbe breaet and the latter on the side of the bead, inflicting severe wounds.— Union City Eagle, The Monster Bell.—The great bell for Notre Dame has arrived at last. On Tuesday afternoon it was drawn toreupb our etreete on Its way to the place of destination, and was followed by n large crowd *f persons, anxious to get n sight of the huge piece of metal which 1* to awaken nil Northern Indiana and Southtrn Michigan. Several opportunities were afforded them to inspect It- It was cast by Bollee A Sons, nt Mans, France, in April last, and weight over IoJN)0 pounds, or nearly eight tons. It Is seven feet two Inches high, six feet ten and n half Inctui In diameter, and eight tnchea thick. Tbe first cost was 88,000 In gold, which was contributed by subscribers. Whose names arc c»*' — ‘ u0 * ur ‘ face.—Af. Joaeph • a — mature.—A calf was born on the farm of Mr. Jacob Bechter, our worthy commissioner, in Harrison township last week, having two heads, eight legs and two tails. It* Ilfs was abort, however. So says the Goshen Democrat, Murder at Bedford.—On the morning of tbe 20th, to Bedford, Lawrence county, William Vestal wae shot nnd mortally wounded by Henry Ewald, n saloon keeper. Vestal bad been drinking, but la said to have given no sufficient provocation to the deed. He was former) v a soldier In tbe twenty-first Indiana, and with tbe exception of bis unfortunate passion for drink, was an exemplary and
amiable man.
A Woman Attacks Her Sister in Law and Cuts Her Throat from Ear to Ear!— The most shocking affair that ever transpired within tbe bounds of Washington county was committed In Gibson township between the hours of five and six o’clock on the morning of Tuesday last. The particulars, so far as we hsve been able to gatbemhem, are about as follows; Jane Williams, an unmarried woman, and aged, perhaps, forty years, resides with a married brother In tbe vicinity of Little Y'ork, a village in tola county. Her brother. William Williams, having some business with one of his neighbors, left his wife and sister the only occupants of the bouse, and walked over to that ol his neighbor, and while absent bis sister attacked Mrs. Williams with a knife, while she was engaged in preparing break fast, Inflicting several savage cuts about the throat and neck, cutting her throat from and, in fact, almost severing the head from
brou;
gbt isn<
before
i currency,
would ray* ton Internet, pay the , bring upon the duplicate for taxation that Im* mens* amount of capital which le now ex* •mpt. And these advantage* would amply compensate for toe evils Whieh ar* predicted. The debt amounts to one-fiflb of to# Mopcrtf, resl and person si, of the wbOJ# oeu*»y7 (Well ftb of all toe eaptta) of the country Is exempt fr^njax^«nui^^*&t $ tbA sX
lion aggravates
It exeita* >
. . . . - , - -^-levsd by a fair and voluntary adjustment. It will he nsIteved nt nil events. The bondholder ehould
from tax*-
lion aggravates the evil. Tits state of things ran not lsst. il opprassss tokor; It exsltse drap discontent. It ought to ho ralisvid by n -'iuslment. ItwlBhon—
The bondholder sbo 33-E
be prompt and Wise. Ileve this eurrn Is the
“ravettm llS edtoenoMen/*
toi—oi
FlTttburg Chronicle.
A Serious Affray.—Yesterday morning Iff. Chrletlan Fern and Mr. T. A. Madison,
Tax (be fitorado. The Ceneerd Atotorra—-tonloading Mil* sni journal In Mow Hnrapsbtro-is oat to favor of taxing Ml government bonds, it inMetc tot Cogf— would bo raitofaed, If at It* ■MtraailfinUclMaidfMftdo fra ewb ta Mon. Wbot will v«iloMia» mra to total Where ta On—unr* tt—dorf Where toe tgaeok of too leaoor ergo—P Wkot does too Jownnl to tota progooHtaMof hMew te* loud Republican paper? Will it rau up it* oyoo la holy borror, ond oxctalra toot wjtfato WMMMon ta ro—^otlin and will ruin too orodlt of too •orornmont? Verily too world
1
the p
bnor Judge
who is now holding court. “Areyoi
to this woman ?” asked the Judge of Bambo. “Yes, sar.” The straightforward, honest answers of Sambo furnished a hasp ef fun for those In attendance. Out of bis own mouth ho stood convicted. But defendant’s counsel undertook to show tbat under the civil rights bill tbe marital right was enjoyed by Pompey. Tbe Judge could not seo It. What bad toe civil rights bill to do with toe statutes of Maine? Did they not expressly forbid tbe Intermarrying of a negro with a whits person, and did not the magistrate who performed such a Job lay himself liable to a fine of floor The marriage was therefore null snd void, and the twain must suffer tbe consequences. But his honor was considerate. In view of tbe partlea’ Ignorance of tbe law they bad violated, he simply Imposed a fin* of $40 each, with thirty days Imprisonment. We need scarcely add that our radical rnlscegenatertare exasperated at tbe result. Here Is a radical judge renouncing and setting at naught a law bearing the broad seal of the United States, which gives to tbe blech man theramertglrt# as those enloved by tho white man. The internal tranquility of the radical party f* jeopardized by one of whom better things were to be expectcd. Tbe deolsten threatens the connubial felicity of tbe white and black coupla united la the holy bonds of holy wedlock a few yean
ago by Senator Morrill,
Ur The Journal ray* that It referred to the President as “ tbs Government,” when be was In concord with tbe radical Congress, but when be differed with the “ loyal ” Congrera, then be ceased to be “ tbe Government.” At tble immediate period tbe Journnl IS *f the opinion that”General Grant and Cengnes” eaa*«ltuto avtaiMiueut, «ua win just s* long as they remain in harmony, but if they should spilt, what then?
fttreeig Knewgl».
Tbe radicals who control tbe court In Allegheny county, Pennsylvania, have refused to admit a negro by toe name of Varhon, to practice at toe bar in that county. They have tan thousand m»>o*lty there and can get along without catering to color in local affairs— hence Varhon was,like Jack Cadr’s donkey,
"tarnnl out to grass.”
Precept nnd practice ar* two things in that
locality.
— raa ♦ ew Ely* Elec ted, too. In tbe face of Northern opptottlon that ought to bow ita bead In ahame! W. G. Bhownlow, _ Governor of Tennessee, ffnexville, August 13,1807. Tble is an extract from a Governoi
Idea, t
any in
Browilow Is asking too much of nubile credo* Illy. He bas been elected. Let him sow dtaewwge hie official d title* and keep eut of print.
Zr»e l prhSe > tnur!'°^
H^Hln toefracra^SSr,MatHeMrefMveS
to Mews
It I# Mldoni tlist $tth9r
ng bei
ear to ear, severing tbe wlndpide entirely, snd, in * ‘ c '
the bodv.
Mr. Williams, who had not yet been absent half an hour, returned, when his sister met him at the gate and Informed him of tbe terrible deed she bad committed—saying that she bad killed his wife, and was going out sfter the neighbors. Her tale of course teemed Incredible to Mr. Williams, bnt when be entered tbe house he found his wife, whom be bed left but a few moments before in perfect health, a ghastly, bleedy corpse upon the floor. Tbe immediate cause or causes which led to this bloody deed, wo are not prepared to relate; but it Is said that tbe parties never lived agreeably together, and that this pettlcoated (lend has contemplated tbe deed she executed on Tuesday morning, for ever two years. Mrs. Williams, we are informed, often left home In the absence of her husband, fearing violence ut tbe bands of this she devil. A vein of insanity Is said to have run through the family of tbe murderess, but It docs not seem to us tbat this act could have been committed In a lit of insanity when she has had the life of her victim in view for so long a time. As we have before stated, she acknowledged the deed from the first, and Mid tbat as God was at tbe bead of all (Dings, so must He be at tbe head of this. Tbe murderess wae brought to this place and lodged In jail about five o’clock on t ‘ ,ed ^n t te"^ CTetoid“« ‘ Ita Iron hinges did shs manifest tbs least concern about the awful crime she bad committed. - Halem Democrat. Lo!—Last week tome workmen, while digging gravel In a mound near Muncle, unearthed a perfect human skeleton, and about a bushel of loose bones. They are supposed to be the remains of “the poor Indian” nnd
his relatives.
Melancholy Accident.—We learn tbat while Mr. Hutchison Brown and family were returning to their home from Carapbellsburg last Sunday week, an accident occurred on tbe way, resulting in the death of Mrs. B. They were riding in a spring wagon, when one of tbe wheels suddenly dropped into a rut, throwing Mrs. B. out, and one of the wbeela passing over her breast, caused death on tbe day following.—Na/em Democrat. —It is reported that on Tuesday last tba bodies of two German women were found in n huckleberry patch, n marsh n few miles east of Michigan City. The Enterprise la unable to Irani tbe nnaea or particulars, but understands that they reetded in the vicinity of New Buffalo, and that they came to their
death by sun stroke.
—A man named William Green, working at pile driving In Dearborn county, had his left
band torn off by the machine.
Torn by a Threshing Machine.—A few days since, Peter Emingnecker bad bis hand caught in a threshing machine, near Yorkvllle, and was so badly mangled tbat it became necessary to amputate two of bis fingers. Dr. H. C. Vincent performed tb* surgical operation In n skillful manner.—Lamenceburo
Register.
—A boy aged seventeen, son of Llblus A. Bell, near Hparta Village, recently while cutting wood barefooted, cut his loot off, or so Marly so tbat It was amputated by Dr. .Bowers. We learn that be U doing well as could be expected —Lawrenaburg Register. —K writer In tbe Paoll Eagle urges the nomination of Hon. James M. Hanna, of 8aiHvan county, aa tbe Democratic candidate for
Governor.
—Sylveater Fields, a young scoundrel, of Gibson county, recently committed a rap* *n a little daughter of Isaac Linn, nine years old. —A case of cholera is reported at Hazleton, Gibson county. ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE.—On Tuesday last While a lady named Hester was riding along LiMPtiST, rotd near C’harlratown, a negro wtzed tne oruns ict*.* wt w* h-.— r h „ •truek him over tb* head with her whip, which frightened to* horse, causing him to run, thus saving her from violence nt tb* hands of tb* black rascal, who find a shot nt her as she was Baking b*r etcap*. Tb* ram* day an attaapt was mad* by n negro to outrag* n married Indy In to* ana* neighborhood, and it i* supposed trabsv* bran to* rara* black rascal. The citizens have fumed out in large numbers and ar* scouring to* conrfry in sonreb of tb* villain, nnd If he ta caught, he will martve at to*ir hand* to* punishment be so Jurftly deserves.—Jcffarsemville Demo-
crat.
—Michael Redding, a citizen ofClrak county was kiltad twelve mile* nbov* Jaffertoirvfll* by being run over by his wagon. Whita driving through a gat* on* wbwi struck to* gat* poet with each tore* m to throve him out, and tb* wbrail passing over Hi- >ody Inflicted
From the Buffalo Express. tmamceessfol ^TWrasg Beta wlto Man to bin boos*sad finad ttrawn yowog woman of tw«i ity yean of ace, whom he atlanded during hsralltora*. B*»or* h*r rraov«ry h*vhasb*»d Dwramtoc confidential, related to the physician 8b* following singular facte: The voong ver Man, whom M bad first aatri wot aetbta wife, really bar* tbat niattow to him, laving been married to Mm two years before; but she wnenot tb* only one who was bound to Mm by to* landsr tlsi ef matrimony. Seven years prerloue be had married in Syracuse a woman of aoanMorsMe property, whose age ta now fifty-tore*. For five years be had •adored toe cansrai «ff his sactest love until she bad mad* a will leaving him to* bulk of her charms, amounting to 813,000, when be mrrrted bis secend wife, and bas since been living with both, one In Syracuse, tbe other m Buffalo. Hta abraara from toe aged partner of hi* bosom b* bed excused on the plea toto be wae going fishing, la to* meantime Tb* brtaf respite granted In the s’ „ n , _ Ilk*. At length be found. . her, and according to toe story told the ;g-»; “A*? Tb* B jflalo physician began to smell a very ““ “ "‘raSK i.fty 0 ?** ?!• H* had seen toe skill displayed k» the doctor in Ms treatment v * ** "® was “o* Partial about pat- ^ Institutions, and would pay to SUSS* 0 * Xm N * 0,1 »*** edl, f “d “ poratbl*. Skill after all was what b* desired, and he finally ordered toe physician 81,000 if he would rid him of the - old girl ” the monev to be patd when the j >b was done! “ But In that esse,” replied the doctor. “ I should have all the risk, and you would have all the money In your posscs-ton.” It was finally settled that flDO phoul.l t*. psid down, and the young scoundrel tailing easily into tbe trap, hwided over the money. The following week he brought tbe old lady to tbe city and placed her under tbe doctor’s care. She was found to be really ill, and tbe proper remedies prescribed, tbe doctor**-r— SUM Esa.» ji.»: p,f, rr home tbe old lady was duly named not to touch any medicines save those prescribed for her. Following those instructions she began to improve rapidly, to tbe intense disgust of her youthful spouse, who soon after brought her again to tbe doctor hi the
city.
He met tb* physician In front of his office,
and hta greeting was: “It’s a d-d failure.”
He then announced that some other drug must be tried, snd that as it would look better for the “old woman” to die among her friends, be proposed to take her to Canada, whither he invited the doctor to come as soon a* he telegraphed news of her death, bringing
with him a metallic coffin.
Time passed on, and tbe old lady waxed strong. Tbe young villain began to prescribe himself, nnd n letter waa received from him aaxlng for one drachm of toe fluid extract
veratri viridis.
In ita place a simple dose of epecac nnd lobelia waa sent, and the metallic coffin was not ordered. Tea days later the husband returned with hta wife, and said the medicine did not work nt all, and she must b* got rid of
ImiMdlately, he didn’t care how.
At this point to* physician thought matters id gone far enough, nod seeing that It was
EVE AMD CAR.
bad gone tar enough, and seeing tost It was really the intention of the rascal to kill tbe old woman, be exposed the whole plot to her before her departure for Syracuse, at the same time giving to Superintendent Reynolds ail tbe information In bis possession. What steps the police have taken we are not at liberty to state, but the rage of tbe husband knew no bounds when he learned that his wife was acquainted with bis intended crime. The sequel of this singular story will be told hereafter, and from what we already know we Imagine that it will prove stranger than tbat which we have thus far felt at lib-
erty to narrate.
INSURANCE.
IIVSXJRA.IVOE. MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, (Oflice new Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ARRETS, J* 1 , O , 1 1 n 34. ENT ERR RIS E JllNa C.O#f C^itlnq 4^# A99ET9, #1,140,310 CONTINENTAL Ins. Co., Iff. Y.. ASSETS, #l,OT3,Tll
Yonkers and New York Iras. Co., IV. Y.
ASSETS,
#oro 9 &o£» 03
c.i T Y F I R E IIS. CO.. HARTFORD, CONN.
ASSETS,
#4£5 0,000 OO.
MERCHANTS Iom. Co., off Chicago, Ills. ASSETS, £**£>0,000 3T.«| NORTHWESTERN 91»l*al Uffe Imo. Co., Who. ASSETS, £3,300,003 £51. angS dJmSdp
DYEING.
STEAM DYEING
AND
Noon ring’ House,
office. No, 3 Virginia Arcane, and No, S3 f East Washington str**t.
T A DIES' and Gent’s Wearing, snch as Crape Shawls. Silks. Woolen and half Woolen Goods, Coats, Pants and Tests, will be cleaned sad colored in aay rider that Is desired. ShF* Work warranted, and fialsbed by steam. All orders promptly attended to by anglftdSm C. BOSE.
PIANOS.
CIIICKEBiae * SOIVM’ nit American Pianos Triumphant AT THX Expoeltlon of all nations In addition to Tb* Grand Gold medal of The Emperor Napoleon, la person, oeeompsntad the presentation with the decoration ef The Croon of thn JLegioa off Ba Thratoy ooHfiimtog to to* CHieKEBMO BE»Af.
The nwi
aetly
ysssnsissss.'ss^jsrM 4y alike and of equal value, and thereby
aerial* were ex
such injurira tost h* dtad Marat tmmedtataiy, ar * taf —“T * ** —A five pound frog ta on •xMbittennft Frau, J*rie» and the Imperial Commission
* —Last Friday night, snout tea •’elrak, Mr. Matthew Carver,who resides about seven mlta*
northPSMt of
nwnk«, observed a hEi the OMH window, f*m fiKm I withdrawn, nnd shortly afterwards ws*h«*T-d I IM the opposite side of the house n sound flf thshumanvolo*. imitating an uwL Aboutl two hours Inter, seme person stepped upon p. jssni.’gs
upouvurrant polMtaM MMAtarM' 1 * wrr ; ’* ‘
>4 £ Ita logic upofi qfaMtmm of pnfllc
EYE AND EAR. MLcnuu.ni K. W*u_ OCULIST A ftp AUE1ST, Fro* M*w Yorfe, ta »wW permanently located in W *?** 'free ef charge. The naiversal success ef STw •gfcde organs’ the pa-1 two years to thte ' pract cefor tsstisssssp^ta anteeto those amicte* 5. h0 * ld ^ • f n * r - qnaok, but that bets ao charlatan or Ink's. ('nMu r.._- to accraspiisk all he nn/.r.
Placiag to* Cuioxuansa Piano at the
HBAP or AiAOmau.
WILLARD *
AOffUdfio ^BMrai
MBaSasMrara^
BOOTS ABB •HOKE.
UNIVERSITY.
UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME,
•f. Jooeph Cwwnfy, ludlamn.
CmrDIES will be resmoed at this Institution O on Tuesday. September 3, J8M. Fra Cntnlougnes, addrese B*V. Wm. COBBY. S. 8. C., President, . „ , Notre Dame Postoffice, JylSdtd Indiana.
ST. MARY’S ACADEMY,
Nntre Danse, Indiana.
TirniES wilfbe resnned at this Institute,
13 Monday, September *, 18*7. Catalogues, :uldre-a^ (|t ^
■r-rrirrm si rxRIOK.
WHOLESALE grocers. A. JONES ft co , WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 74 and 7(1 (Sehnull's new block,) South Meridian Street, Indianapolis*, Indiana.
A.J9HH. H. CL AT. n. r. joxxs. S. W. JOKE*.
fbbfidly
TOBACCO WORKS.
WINE, LIQUORS,
Capital Tobaeeo Works. B. E. bTk K E B, Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING XOBA.OOOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds IMvi.gr Totsacco, At manufacturer's prices. Nas. 19,21 nad 23 N. Tennessee Street, (Opposite tbe State House,) augldSra IS DIANA POLO.
NO. 04.
AGGA DE MAOIOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne used to bathe the face and person, to render tbe skin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It is manufactured from tbe rich Southern Magnolia, and is obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It is a favorite with actresses and operasingen. It is sold by all dealers at gl in large bottles, and by DEMAS BARNES k CO-, New fork. Wholesale Agents, flaratoga Spring Wat.r. seld by all Diagglsts.
*‘Jes' sol”—“Exactly I’’—Solon Shingle said they were there “every time.” If be felt “ owtey ” in the noming, he took Plantation Hitters; if he felt weary at night, be took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressctl, he took Plantation Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his pius square and firm. Few persons want any better authority, bnt as some may, jnst read the follow ing:' •• • • * I owe ranch to yon, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y.” “ * • * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters have cured me. Bev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” •• * * * I had lost all appetite—was so weak and enervated I "wild fcarriiv —Ik and aau » penect oread of society. • * • The Plantation Bitters have set me an right. JAMES UEM1NWAY. St. Louis, Mo.” ***** The Plantation Bitters have cared me of n derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years. They act lihe a charm. C. C. MOORE, K4 Broadway, N. Y.» Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home Schoel for Soldiers’ Children, says she “has given It to the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the moat happy and gratifying resalts. We have received ever n hundred reams of snch certificates, bnt no advertisement la so effective aa wnat people themselves sax ot a good article. Oar n and our reputation is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a sole In every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilised nations. Base imitators try to come aa near our name and style aa they can, and because a good article can noth* sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not earn who* they sea. jm ea your guard. S«* oar private stomp or«r tt* cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO., New York City Barntotalpflac Water, eeld by eDBraggiete.
Over » Mlllifti Dftllft.s SftTefil Gentlemen: “I had a negro nun worth over glJOO who took cold from n bad hurt in toe leg, and was nselees for overs year. I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I triad thn Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effected a permanent cure. J. L. DOWNING.** Montgomery, A-sbamn, June H, 1H>. “ I tnk* pleasare In recommending the Mextann Mustang Liniment aa a valuable and indispensable artlele for Sprain!. Sores. Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men have used It for Nona, liraises, Sores, Rheumatism, eta, and an any It acta like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foremaa for American, Weils, and Farge sad Hamden’s Express. “The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured la one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.** Gloucester. Massashiisetts. August 1,18*8. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cuxee in n shorter time, on man and beast, than any astute ever dlsaorraed. Families, livery men, and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure tt< talaly is. All genuine is wrapped la steel plate cngraYimgs. bearing thaslgnatue «f CL W.Wcatbroek. Chemist, and thn private United Sti Stamp of DEMAS BARNES A CO., over the top An effort has been made to eounterflrit it with a aheap stone plate label. Look closely! ■eranga Spring Wesee.seidby sABwlets.
It to a most delightful Hair Dressing ^ It eradicates scurf and dandruff, it a**,. «k. head cool and dean. It makra ton kaiztflea, su«h _s It prevent* hair taming gmy and falling off This I* Jest what Lyea’sKniharion will do. it ta pretty—tt is ebaap du'ahln. It la UternUy niltrrt w r rn-lral anl TrtIts almeatInsmlllila demand ta dally lanraralng, until there tt hardly neoantry store that does nor keep It, or a Dually that itaea net ura fib E. THOMAALYON, fib—let. New York.
CINCINNATI.
Cemargs Maanf. Go, j NanufoctararteC PaperHangings
WIN DAW shades. M- H. BRENEMAN, Pbopkiktor No. 57 West Fourth Street, ang» dfim Cl SCINN ATI, OHIO
John Dubois. W. H. Williams. J. S. Augur. H1JHHB9 dfc .A1WYJM, Commission Merchants, No 87 West Second Street, C1NCKSHATI* OHIA. BfF* Liberal advances made on conslghinente of FLOOR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. angtO 113m
E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO.
importers anti Jobbers of
11 jY It I» W H E,
!h». wn Wnlnsst ntrret.
Between ’I’Liv.t unrt l*onrl Wte,,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. aug20 dAwfira
MORRIS & LYTLE, Dealers in Boots and Shoes, 9€ Dearl Street, CUffCIlVNAXI, OHIO. A full supply of odd sizes a’ways or hand. Orders tflLd pn>m|>tly and with care. angto d3tn
UNION INSURANCE €0., OF ITSI>X^lV^FOLIS.
Capital Mmrplms Adaltteaal Persamal fi-tesbill y
«SOA,OGO AA . Aft, AAA OA
Total Baitmd for ftrasneis.
•490,AAO AA
BUSINESS CONFINED TO IIVDIAMA. T'HItt In ltt« omly Company mow (loinR Maxim eon im lari in a a which has deposited Umtted ntastva f omdn with the A.mditoe of Htate to indemnify paltry holders. BM* If yon would have Indiana compete with her sister States, patronize her worthy institutions. py- lor a Policy or agency of Company, apply at ihe office, corner of Washington and Meridian streets. E. B. MARTIKDALE, Fres’t. GEA. XV. DUNlfi, Secretary. ISAAC C. DATS, Agent.
E. B. MARTINGALE, JAMES M. RAY. TBOS. H. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY', HENRY SCHNULL, jyST d3m
X3IH.KCTOH.Sz JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE McLENE. GEO. B. YANDES, JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN* JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wavne. 51. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.
COOKING STOVE.
The American Cooking Stove. After twenty years of experience in the manu-
ring expended by ine people oi mis ewanarj,
buy ing cheap and almost worthless stoves, a large portion of which was wasted; and that true economy consisted in baying the best stoves that
' ^standing the once was
>• proceeded to eon-
.ng Stove, und spared jnse to make it the best and i
my consisted be mode, m
le. And we have
Lperimented with it, and careftiHv watched its operation for the last six years, and when an im-
most
made. And we ha
carefully watch
ix years, and when a
itod itself, we have at on. we have several of these ir ured by letters patent. In tli
manner, we do not hesitate to say, we have brought it to a higher state of perfection tha . has heretofore been attained In cooking stoves.
tve ad-
no pains or expense to mat perfect stove that could be experimented with it, and
operation for the If* prove meat sugges adopted it, and « provements secure
e do
! 1mtbis
igber state of perfection ■en attained in cookings ements in this stove ha
enienee and
stoves.
effectiveness we
id
study
econom. . , . . price, and in so doing we are satisfied we study the interest of those purchasing our stoves. SHEAR, PACKARD A C-, * Albany, New York. For sale by R. L. A A. W McoUAT, ic27d3m indiapapolis. Indiana.
ALES.
C. a BUTTERFIELD.
J. FILED. TUOMP0OX.
CINCINNATI PIANO MANUFACTORY. HERMANN GEAblD, PROPRIETOR.
T OFFKR tbe public a etas
JL workmanship.
iruuancy of tone, are unsurpa kt prices less than can be pn: combining the same qualities.
rc based
.. durabil depth and brilliancy of tone.'are
any, and at ' "
elsewhere, ci
Amotlirr Important Comnideratlom These Pianos possess the comparatively rare quality of standing firmly in tune, and will stand
any climate.
Ewery Plano Warranted rive Years. HERMANN GEROLD, Pianoforte Manufacturer. Northeast corner of Ninth and Walnut Sts , (Metropolitan Building.) aug20 d3m Cincinnati, Ohio.
J . J . 18 Y T JL K It ’ tt Record, Mercantile and Copying Excelsior Writing Fluid
CARMINE INKANDMUCILAGF.
Factory, 84 and 38 Svcamore Street.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Sale of these Inks is the 1.
west of the mountain
given general satisfaction for many
The quality is uniform and re
rgc»t have
mountains. They al satisfaction for
years, liable
The Mercantile FIuid in piuts and quarts, is adapted for all prposes Blotter, Ledger and Copy ing, and is a Combined Writing and Copying Fluid equal, in all respects, to any ink yet produced,combining fluidity with good copying properties. The most liberal discounts will at all times be made in wholesale lots, that the current cash value of material will allow.
BOTLE, MILLER & CO.
DISTILLERS,
CITJCI NIST ATI, OHIO,
BONDED
Liquor merchants.
Distilleries, Star Mills, Peoria. Illinois and Kenton county, Kentucky, aujrh) dly
HU A Droit D 4k AMP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose And Dealers in Gan Belting, Hera, Packing and Lace Leether No. SI Walnut, corner Second Street CINCINNATI, OHIO. JAKES BKADFORD * CO., Manufacturers of French Bnrr Mill Stones, Smut Machines, Portable Flouring and Corn Mills, and Importers of the gen nine Dutch An. •her Brand Bolting Clothe. Office, 57 Walnut, corner Second Street, Factory, earner Kim and Second, CINCINNATI. OHIO. angtO dSm
V.. h. niri-rKKFii:i.i> a ‘agents for Llll’s Chicago Brewery Ubiapany’s Pale stock Ale, Old stock Ale, Pale Cream Ale, Porter and Brown Stont, In barrel.hall barrel and bottles, for the trade and family use.
Office, Sample-room and Vaults—S5 Market street, east of poetoffice, Indianapolis. Indiana. Orders in the city delivered with promptness and free of charge. Trade orders, troth in and out the city, especi&Uv solicited and attended to with promptness. Hr# dXm
MUSICAL.
INDIANAPOLIS (oxmzr b^istid. Office: Washington Hall, NEXT to metropolitan theater.
y^HEUE orders for engagements for String time during day or evening, in absence of a member, by the proprietor ol the hall. Prof. Gresh,
Prompter.
The undersigned, members of this Band, fee? interested in announcing themselves as the citj Hand, who have been for year, known as National Guards’ Band, Hahn’s Hand, City Band, and Metropolitan Band. The members are all residents of this city, permanently, and well known to tlio crrotator part of tlic ptlDIlC AS IIIUSiCiAllS and citizens who will pit ase the public and their patronizers with good and well executed music of the past and present time. Soliciting respect-
e past and present time. Soliciting respec
■ your pat ronage.
Adolph Schellschmidt, Ferd. Schellschmidst,
George Krug,
B. J. Vogt.
PhiL Dohn,
Henry Hahn, B. J. Vogt. G. A. Biedenmeister, Reinh. Miller, Phil. Hahn, A. Platz, Ben. Gresh, A. Fischer,
West Davis. jel0d6m.
LATH MACHINE.
LIQUORS. - R Y TV , Wholesale dealer in
IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bourbaa anil Rye Wbihkies, Etc.* And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, 113 Noutla ftleridian INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, jj26 ,13m
J. C. BRIKKMEYER <k CO Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors Of.11 KOI kltoftl, RYE WHiSKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. Vo. 1 ALVORDB BLOCK, Saatk meridian street, I nd inn a polt*. We have in store and forsale choice Kowrbon and Kye ll hUky, Ranging from one to ten vears old, to which we invite the attention of the trade. High Wine,, at Cincinnati quotations. Bond und Free. General Bonded Warekoaee No, ]
rs or Importers.
We
ablis
lade
tablishment.
i of the trade to oures-
ances made on consignments,
attention of the tra, leving that we hav
assortment of goods in our line as ever befor offered in tbe West, and intend, bv honoraM dealing, to give satisfaction to all who mav favo
ing, to give satisfacti rith their patronage.
mav favor jyl7 d3m
DRY GOODS.
[f :
STATE cj INDIAN^
Itl IKE,
CrREAT WESTERN LATH MACHINE! Patented April 94. IMM. • Its capacity is unlimited, and will readily cut 50,900 Fer Day, Requiring bnt one horse power to drive it. It is a self feeder, and perfectly safe to the operator.
chines, address CHARLES LEARNED, Patentee. Office northeast corner Washington and Hllnoi streets, up stairs. jeldSm
PROSPECTUS.
w» w—Ml ■*> h* hraatlflf W1 add to thrir brantyf What gtran .aodlnthaeltylMUaf ItttBotaaffnra n*f «w Hagan’s MagraMh Balm. It*
and ravishing. Ualihe auay weenattaa, tt wnteUta an notarial inJartena In (ha afcta. Any dmgfttt will order tt <rairat.M.anfinnhnad,at
10 cents pee bottle. W. ft. HAGAN,
Fhcteetta Aratek^ew Yhek.
Inraij pafft It reetraee gray hatarteittortgi prater by^^^tfo^ta.a^tranwrkftrtdtxtwfra mm*w**r*m*elmi
LONGWORTffS WINE HOUSE.
KM8 OHM) mm
FOR SALK BY
HGKII ft ANDEKSON, KE1FEK ft VINTON.
t«» WHIIXO ft BKOAM.
angfiO d3m
uitrai anu»sn.
Manufacturers’ Tare House.
T J v„
lil J i. jL
SNI AMR 4k McCALL,
WSIorffiDB-ftlAB
•ITT
r 1 JL
PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Daily aa* Weekly, for 18G7. The great political questions which are to be discussed and decided during the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an Intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best means of Information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens hi™ on the questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprte*a» ot the Hiuai.t) intend that it shall not only tally discuss the general issues before tha country, bat also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency in maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a rnxx rasas, and It shall be the leading object ef the Hxxals to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in aU powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The H»AU> will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether In the National or State Governments, and Insist upon the subordination of the military to the civil ruje. It will advocate the restoration policy of Pmxsiom Jomwon, the immediate admission of tha Repres«ntattvea of the Southern states In Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the Statee lately fa rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance aa citizen*, with toe fall rights and privilege* of citizenship, in ontar to mtere the pacification of the country and ita fenaer prosperity. The Hxxam will Oppose negro sul frage and all attem to place political power in the hands of the black race. Asa
.-(rr. qmmsj i®
PAPER DEALERS,
CINCINNATI, OIHO.
*T3 A "DTPTD
Irad 1 ■ J JL. JZr Xt JCriJCVa intereating Miscellany, thn Imtaat News by Telegraph and Malls, and sneh general laformatiou aa wm make tt a weleeme visitor to (he Business 11EF HIARuIlAND d (DEPARTMEim Shall receive especial athmtkm. The nrarkett of the leading cities will heaven with accuracy,
jokx w’calx. and a taU report of our own market.
11
(10 00 »•..•••••••••••• fi 00 • 1 00 “ “eon - - ..— — too Ten cop is of the D*ij,r Hnnau* wm be tar■tthed ona year te ftMR aari on axtrn eopy to to* getter np of rim club. AgMttwfltbe supplied nil eeuta pec copy. Trams «ri flfce Weekly. Singleeeplee,rat pear- ....8S0B I 00 to one person, one year. •rah copy i to Tweaty copies, or more, to one person, one ■ a year, each e«toyr—... 1 Yfito rat hfliHilninl copy to to* getter up ft each auhof tea. fipeeimen OopBae will be seat to nay —MSS
Sks KO CONjreCTIOX WITH AXT OXHBTt ESTABLISH 8Bn of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. QLEIlIT, Proprietors' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANYOTHXB ESTABLISHMENT of the same name. In or oat of Indianapolis , _ . W. ft. B. C1KKNN. Prwprletere. jeB dtt
PARTNERSHIP.
Oopar*tnoi*sliip.
fTIHE undersigned have formed a copartner-
J. ship under the name of
LANDERS, PEE & CO , For the purpose of continuing the Wholesale trade in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notions, at ko. 68 South Meridian street, (Schnull’s Block,) Indianapolis, Indiana.
’ FRANKLIN LANDERS, 1
ALEX. N. CLARK,
MULTokcO^^ ( ° f LanJer3 * C °
J. C. McCUTCHI !
IEON, j
WJtD. W. VULE. ) A^EXBWDmrr,; Pee,Conduitt A
CO.
The rapid growth of the Wholesale trade of Indianapolis demands larger stocks and fuller lines of merchandise than has heretofore been offered, and the purpose of our present organisa tion is intended to enable us to meet this want of
trade.
Our facilities for keeping our stock fresh and tall at all times are greatly increased, and we invite the attention of our former patrons, and ■erebaNta generally, in the confident belief that we shall be able to offer them such inducements as will convince them that the advantages of Indianapolis. as a market, are equal to any other,
rate
West angS dlmeod
LANDERS, PEE ft CO.
STEAM ENGINES.
W«DD ft MANN STEAM KNG1NK CO.’S CeUEBHATED PORTAE AND STATIONARY Stosm Eagfues ft>4 Btilers.
■VYl V'**'
hi W *
i - .... 2 -. ,:■» smiM «m*n. -i
ow ability to give it increaaariinteBMA Addreea.
HERALD COMFAMTr
/; t ,1 : _ LIGNRNS,
ffftMf 4 TO M HOftSH TOWSS. HAS POBTliLK SAW HILLS. if Portable 1
short notece.
•f boiler ruem, fire surlac
I etrculara, with prtoc list, cm m
T.Citr.
augfidly
'khd*
f