Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1867 — Page 2
DAILY H KHALIL
orncm-HKHALD SVCLDIKO. tfl 1-t K**t WatHHifflon 8tr*e«« SATURDAY MORN ING. .. ALOI S V
The Bankrupt Law We have for tale tb« **£,]»«» ^l»nk forma for applications uniler the bankrupt law. Attorneys and others dosirlnt? any number of those blanks, will please send In their orders at once. ^ ^ _ Democratic Hebclllont MoiiToit In his Ohio speech refers to the late mil war as a “Democratic rebellion.” And wo notice that other prominent radical speak* (is In that State stp' n ' the same song. The object of this misrcprcsontatlon Is to relievo the dominant party of the results of its mal-ad-ministration of the Government since It came into power. There Is not a man who makes this assertion but knows that If the attempted secession of the Southern States had been a “Democratic rebellion"—-if It had had the sympathy and siipi»ort oflho Democracy of the North, as Is alleged by the radical orators and pros* to subserve their party Interests, It would have been a success-for with an united South and a divided North In hostile array the l.tNcoi.N* administration would have been swept from existence, rractloally the North was an unit in the support of tho Government and in the maintenance of the party In power representing only a minority of tho people, so far as party issues were concerned. Never has a political party treated Us opponents with move generosity than did the Democratic party the organization which was arrayed against It. From the time (hat the radical party took possession of the government, and from the Inception of tho rebellion, every man ami every dollar that the administration required and asked for tho prosedition of tho war, were cheerfully granted. Ami, so far as the army was concerned, there were as many Democrats as Republicans In It, to s.iy the least, and the former served the country with a devotion tally equal to the latter. The U’publican loaders demanded the i Tiioring of party, tho surrender of party attilt di ms, until tho struggle terminated, but while demanding this from thdr r>—*r opponents as a pafrmtm iiucy, they deter stir* ici dered a p irty principle, or yielded ft pftrty nn .’ -uro. The b unooracy were called upon to Haerilleo every political opinion and principle, and all party ties, to maintain ft partisan administration, yet the party In power unitinued Us organization, and administered the Government in a partisan spirit and to advance party interests. Tho Democrats In a id out of fongress who gave the Admlnisti atien a i heerful support, were no more consuited iu regard to tho prosecution of the war, than if they had no interest in tho malntenar. of the Government, or tho results of the struggle. At tho breaking out of tho war, as is well known, Mr. Li.xcoi.N said If the party which elected him would rally to his support as the Djinoerats had done, ho would have no i . ars about tbo future. And tint party did sust tin him. without whose support tho Republican administration would have been a failure. Ami why comes this hate of the Democracy from such narrow minded partisans as MonTiin'/ Pitting the war It was because they I i.-i-tcd that it should be prosecuted under and lor the authority of tho Constitution, and the intergity of the Union, and since its termination fer opposing negro supremacy In the Southern States for tho accomplishment of partisan ends. It Is for these reasons that tho Democracy aro arraigned by partisans like Mokton as “rebels," as Iocs to thdr own Government and traitors to civil liberty, Just us though one half of tho people were really s eking tho distruetion cf their own Government. Such kind of stiilT may for nwliile tire. Ivo tho weak and credulous of their own party, and It may for a season satlsI'/the popular inquiries even in tho Republic 11 ranks about finances and taxat!'ii. which j i-t now aro questions that aro :.v >i Mog public a! cntlon. but the delay i f in r.'Y'dution going on in tho public mind, v.-i'.i only cau.-c the reaction in public sentin; nit to be th greater and more overwhelmin ; when it takes place, and If wo can judge lioi.i thtf -igns of the liine«, that day is not far dM t'it. If nators MonroV, and W-AJ'K n-id -iint.u in can exhibit no higher claims to M itoKinaiiship than their recent partisan speeches in Ohio present, remarkable only for laali'inity and hate, tho country will m i lily approclato tho reason for its overwli.lnilng debt, with tho burdens which that ii.dei’lediH'Ss impose upon the Industry of the uail >n. the d> I ly in restoration and all tho evil- wiiii which tho country lias been sillteted ttiiiier tho pfuscut rule, evils which will continu ■ uutit tho administration of tho governmout Is conlidul to the party, and is controlled by tho principles which developed the prosperity and progrosss of tho country Jn a marked degree until tho fell spirit of radicalism cursed It. Mnto Mights. To //i r rAilors of the Journal of Commerce'. Will you bo kind enough to Inform me whether “ State rights" and “State sovereignty” are aynonjinous. What are “State rights?” I apply to you, thinking your viows sounder than those of partisan Journals. Respectfully, Am.i st 20, 1S07. Nkmo. y ( Y;%.—The two term j above quoted aro by no means synonymous. Tho doctrine of “ stato sovereignty." as held by C'aMIOUN ami soino others, was expounded as “ the right of each State to prevent tho execution within her limits of such acts of Congress as she might judge unconstitutional.” This is very properly characterized by a historian as “ pushing the doctrine of State rights to extremes," and the position ran not bo maintained. Rut we do not see how any ono who reveres tho constitution can fail to bellevo in the State rights theory, fairly interpreted, Tho fundamental law, in an amendment which under the elrcunistnnoos of its adoption has far more force than if it had been inserted In the original instrument, declares that “ the powers not delegated to the United States by the constitution, nor prohibited by It to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to tho people”—Article X. This is too plain for mistake. Any right which a Stato bad when the constitution was formed, and which it did not expressly surrender, Is here reserved toil. Those rights aro State rights, belonging still to each, and which cun not be lawfully taken from them. State soverlgnty is the assumed right of nullification, and has received that title, and when asserted has been rightfully opposed by the whole force of the nation. State rights are aacred reservations to each State made when tho Government was formed; to violate them Is usurpation or revolution. - ■ —i — Madiritl Presidential Candidates, The Chicago Times says that on tho streets of that city boys are distributing small handbills, giving sixteen reasons why the radicals should not run Grant for President. Th# last reason is, that Indiana offer* the moat available candidate. From this It may be Inferred that Coj.kax has something to do with the publication and distribution of tho handbills. This supposition is strengthened by tho fact that they assign, as ono reason against Gr ant’s nomination, that he could not deliver an Inaugural address. This Is the vary thing that Coi.kax could do, after the most approved radical fashion. Ho can spout better than he can do anything else; and there Is M much of radical cant In bis spouting as In thnt of any public speaker In tho country. Th# only ideas he has are borrowed ones, and be aurrounds them with a multitude of long and high-sounding words. A Republican newspaper said of him that bo rasa more machinery with less boiler then any other man In the nation. The radicals nan not do better tfew take up Com*, If they want n Man wfcn fairly represents them In everything bat rascality, He is not yet * first-class scoundrel, and it is doubtful if he has brain* enough to become one; but, remembering the growth of A. LiNOotw under the watering of PtlttAAn, the radienle mlfht hope fer greet progres# Iff Cot.rax (n this regard, The l<#f i#af Moms ii> £M. W>M made n __ ^ OMn, on the 90th, in rapper* of erase. He said negro raffiraf* 1c ft* Jogleal rranlt of RepoMlcra principle*. Of won*; fhlftit mf} iji nguMWA 1b mffcft Bf lrkM ****** ** wsglnrallwy Wm f»l IdVvMvDM'Vivl** 1 * nmitturaef racm. The Vemoerat* fleitf «• charge this feet «pra ft* cMHlen
i
l mi whra then Irmraii — WfH4M« ****** *
Th# ••Will #f the
11
The pitta of the President JoimeoW
clearly and forcibly pres
the suppeiteve ot araatilnllrael f
and the advocate* of e<m£TCMTff
diverge that we reproduce it here;
General Gfonl-It If nnmlatakaMy the expressed wish of the country that General Sheridan should not be removed from hie present comm—#. Tits hr a repuMte where the will of the people ti the law of the land. 1
big that their voloeflMjrieheard.
President Jbhnton-U asramtng the! It le tho expressed wish of the people that General Sheridan should not be removed from bla present command, you fratork that fhto 1# a republic where the will of the people la the law ol tho land, and you beg that their voice may be heard. Tbla la indeed a republic; buied. however, upon a written eenstltutlon. That constitution Is the combined and expressed will of tbe people, and their voice la law when n Heeled in the manner which that instrument, prescribes. -
^ While one oMts ^revlsicni makes tjg^ r ^*j MMlt.rt PlBtplft l.««JW *« J tion as commander in chief of the military and naval lorces, I am dlacbarglng a duty required of me by the will of the nation as formally declared In the supreme law of the land. Ry bis oath the Executive Is solemnly bound, to tbe best of his ability, to preserve, protect and defend th* Constitution; and, alIn times of great excitement, It may
proi
though
oltshed, there would be no Conexercise of legislative pewers; to see that the laws are fatth-
be lost to public view, it la hla duty, without regard to the consequence* to himself, to hold
sacred and enforce any i sions. Any other course
destruction of the republic, for the Constitution. cnee abolished, there would be no Con-
gress for tbe
no Executive „
fully executed; no Judiciary to afford to the citizens protection for life, limb and property. Usurpation would inevitably follow, and a despotism be fixed upon the people in violation of their conflrmed and expressed will. This position of the President is impregnable. Tho doctrine ef secession ia net more fatal to the Union of the States than Is this ••will of the people” theory of General UnAXT
to constitutional government.
•‘nwensy Farmer.”
witn a
loyal b? 8 Y^rk city upon the question of negro suffrage, and the New York correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer
thus details what was said:
“They were talking about tho prospect of colored men being seat from the South as members of Congress. The Englishman Inquired whether ‘there would net be personal repugnance, on the part of other members, to sit and associate freely with the colored members?’ Loyal League replied with much emphasis, ‘Well, as to that, all that I can say is that we’ve had to sit beside sweaty Western farmers for a good many years, and nothing
worse can come.”
That Is the compliment which radicalism at the K ist pays to the farmers of the West, who vote tho ticket and produce the wealth which they accumulate and enjoy JETThe Journal announces that Kentucky is to be reconstructed. Not having voted the radical ticket at the last election, the Morton organ announces her destiny as follows: “ Kentucky is to-day more rebellious than any of the Southern States, and needs quite as much attention. We are satisfied that Congress will see that she receives It.” Tho voice of an overwhelming majority of the people of a State which has always ad hered to tho Union, we are told is to be throttled for voting against radicalism. That’s the radical idea of liberty and freedom of
opinion.
Cqnal Taxation. The Concord statesman, th* leading radical newspaper in New Hampshire, should be Immediately read out of the Journal wing of the Republican party. It Is out la favor of taxing all Government bonds. It Insists that Congress would be sustained if it should provide for such taxation. It says: “Congress will avert greater evils from the heads of the bondholders, and from the public credit, if it will firmly do its duty in this respect.” USTOhio is Just now the stumping ground for presidential candidates. Wadr and Morton have exhibited their calibre and ideas upon tho situation, and Colfax Is posted for a speech. They are following the example of tbo “late lamented” Lincoln who stumped tho country previous to his nomination , and hope for his success. . —-— m i — OHT The Philadelphia Age says that, “ perhaps tho ablest Executive document yet Issued by President Johnson wae hts reply to Gen oral Grant In the Siikridan embroglto. It was unanswered, because unanswerable. Verily, ‘ tho pen Is mightier than the sword.’ ” JOT Tho privileged classes in this country just now are the negroes and bondholders. The entire legislation of Congress and Influ ence of the Republican party are enlisted, almost exclusively, In their behalf. How
long?
— • ra From Cassell’s Magazine. 'Jtfie Nonth 8ea Bubble.
In tho early days of British commerce, kings and ministers were strongly possessed with tbo Idea that tho best way to creaite blew trade was not to arouse competition, but to give some company of “adventurer*/’ as they were called, an exclusive monopoly In It, and thus, as they thought, to tempt them to extraordinary enterprise. Some relic of tble notion may he traced, even In our own time, In the case of the Atlantic Telegraph Company, who were stimulated to embark in that undertaking hy the exclusive privilege conferred on them, of laying submarine lines to tbe coast of Newfoundland. The Great East India Company enjoyed Its monstrously unjust monopoly of the entire trade between Great Britain and the East almost to within tbe time of the present generation. The famous South Sea Company was orlglnallyastmllar corporation In return for a loan to Queen Anne’e Govern mont, for which Interest wae to be petd, this company obtained the monopoly of tbe trade to the South Seas, which everybody thought
would prove a mine of wealth.
The South Sea trade, however, brought no returns; but the Interest on tbe loan to tbe Government furnished a flourishing income; the company raised, In the usual way of Isauing stock, further sums to be lent to the Gov' eminent, and Anally they proposed to take upon themselves tbo entire national debt of that time. The proposal was accepted, and then began tbe great South Sea mania. People rushed to buy South Sea atock,In the belief that it was tbe talisman which would turn everything to gold. It was seen that tbe company had become a great Institution In the State; and It was thought that its position would bring the power to remove all barrier* to that vast trade with South America, which bad somehow hitherto eluded their grasp. Only tbe year before a similar mania bad possessed the French people on tbe Mississippi scheme of John Law; but the ruin which bad fallen upon tbe Mississippi adventure* did not shako the confidence or Engllebmen In fheir own wisdom. Tbe South Sea stock rose rapidly in price. While tbe bill for the great loan was passing through Perllamenl it rose In ono day from one hundred and thirty to throe hundred. Then It mounted to four hundred; and /Innllr, *♦ Hm keglftalag of August, 1720, It reached th* enormous * Tomtom of nearly one thousand per eent. Thus, any fortunate person who happened to have been an original purchaser of ton thousand pound* worth of stock, found himself in »few montbs possessed of property worth in A# market— upward of one hundred thousand pound*. This was the turning point In tbe madnete which bad seized upon tie notion. The Increase In tbe number of sellers caused a panto, the panic spread, prices fell as rapidly aa they had rise*, rad ruin spread throughout tbe
land*
Th* P/lac#** 8aim fafra.
A gossipy writer In the Washington Cronicle gives tbe following tketobof ti* Frlaew*
Halm Balm:
The Princes* Sslm Salm,» very pretty little women, now In her twenty-sevesttt year, to not w an American lady/’ nor wa* her maiden
name LeClorq. Her to Canada for several ent surname, and ia
ady,” nor was her maiden nSH-XsE
service. Prwlone to |to rwidrara to Crandn be served In the Kaet Indies, where Ml* deugbI ter was born, her motttor Mtof • Mr emir Hindoo. Itis pretty clear, fro.u theeeprerolees, that th# Prtoeeee MtoJM to Drfcnml saw not be, “ a niece of President Johnson." Ten years igo she arrived in Philadelphia wMt* a plentiful scarcity of moray'MMttoc Indeed only the aletbet wbtoh she then wee*. s&tf&attfiK iJvaatiz. syarsa •us&jr-amx cording to the date ef i«r birth to *• W^m
India Lxm\iy MlM
seventeen, but
4 paoMomrr Ctawnr^-Th#
ay say* Robert Uftd Mtow the all wa# one of th#
ir etotTtf WetBreh. “He wae] “
looked upon by all who knew him aa remark-
ably honorable for one of that tribe.
SwiTzntLAMD County Convention.—The • r- 1J - -n" eeneartattf# vetor# of Switzerland county will meet In mass convention at tbe court house, in V*vay, Saturday, August 81, for the purpose of nominating candidate# for the several county offices to be hitod at the coming October election, lira. W. S. Holman will poillively be p«*»* »ddrea* the
meeting.
YANDX» oLR,1,r COUNTY CONVENTION. Ther* ljC a convention of the Democracy *<id conservative voters of Vanderburgh county at St. Joseph, In German township, near Hartleln’s store, on Saturday, September 7, 1807, for the purpose of nominating candidates fer the offices of sheriff and county commissioner, and for the transaction of such other business as may be necessary. —We understand that a considerable force of hud* 1* at work on tbe Indianapolis and Vlncennca Railroad, near Martinsville, and that the work ia to be pushed forward with great energy. The road will certainly be completed to Gosport, this coming winter, and if possible to this place.—fencer Journal. —Muncle has a haunted bouse. Spirits tp-
pesr nightly.
—On Monday last week a terrific atorm passed over tbe country In the vicinity of
Selma, ‘
ilma, In tbla county, doing considerable damage t# crops, fences, buildings,etc. About three miles from Selma, It itrucic a log dwelling house, occupied by a gentleman whose name we could not learn. It tumbled down the upper half of the building as nearly as It could have been done by hand, scattering the logs In every -direction. Strange to aay woman and two children which was In the house when tbe atorm struck it, escaped without a bruise. In tbe loft of the building was atrunk containing several hundred dollars In geld and silver, and a pocket book with fdOO mgreenbseka in it. The bard "gelt” wae picked up after the storm having been sowed over the yard In which the building stood. Not so were tbe greenbacks, however, neither they nor the pocket boon wntcB contained them bar* been noard of since.—a/mr-
^remccraian.
—A gentleman residing In this city, whose name we are requested uot to publish,believes that the woman drowned at Alton, on Saturday morning last, an account of which we published in the Ledger of Monday, was his daughter. He states that many of the circumstances of tbe affair lead him to this belief. The daughter had been living at Cincinnati, we understand, which city she left early last week. She lived unhappily with her busband, and he had often made threats of violence against her. The parents are greatly distressed on account of their fears and suspicions, and have taken steps to satisfy themselves as to the identity of the woman.—ffeto
Albany Ledger.
—It will be remembered that some time ago there was no little excitement created In Plainfield by the appearance of n mad dog; also that several persons were bitten. One of the victims, a son of Ell Uodson, living at Springtown, has gone stark mad. It is a pure case of hydrophobia, and so decided by all the physicians that have seen him. He exhibits all tho symptoms, :ucb as frothing at the moutb. tongue spotted, lolling out and terribly swollen.—ffeAdrtats Union. —A little girl living In the neigborbood, while playing on the edge of the pit now being dug at the gae works, for tie new reservoir, was precipitated to the bottom by the giving way of tbe earth, striking on her head and sustaining severe injuiles. It is feared her skull is fractured, and her recovery is very doubtful.—iafoyeffo Couriir. —The system of numbering houses has been Introduced Into Greencastle. Fifty cento number is charged and the people grumble. —A couple of burglars have been arrested In Sullivan county. —Mrs. Anna Wilson, an old citizen of Winchester, died on Tuesday night. She had been an Invalid and confined to her bed to; forty
years.
—Pryer, who has been slandering many of the people and towns In Indiana, through the Cincinnati Gazette, has been decapitated, hte outrageous conduct having come to the knowledge of the Gazette. The press Is speaking out about tbe dirty dog all over tbe State. We trust this will be a warning to puppl over the country.— Winchester Journal, —A lew lazy renegades came here last week with two or three monkeys, a parrot, and a “hand organ,” paid to for license, $100 for room rent, board bill, etc., and opened up. Total receipts of the occasion, 7') cents; left as soon as opportunity presented—JFir.cAes-
ter Journal.
—The Insurance on tbe machine shop of tbe Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad, burned on Saturday night, was only $10,000. It was insured In the Queen City, of Cincinnati, Instead of the Home, as stated. —Tho attendance at the camp meeting last Sunday, at Centrevllie Crossings, Is estimated at 0,000. The meeting will continue until
Monday, tbe 2d.
—Tbe Wayne county clerkship Imbroglio has just received a quietus in the shape of a legal decision, to the effect that M. D. Lesson had not a shedow of a claim to tbe office, and that Colonel W. W. Dudley was the man. —The track of tbe Junction Railroad is complete to within about three miles of this place, end it is reported that passenger train* will be running to this place next week; a consummation devoutly to be wished.—Aewcrtj-
tle Courier.
—Hanford P. Corner, a young man twenty, one years of age, committed suicide at Laporto a few days since, by taking laudanum.
Unrequited love was the cause
—Yesterday afternoon John Rhodes, a young man of about twenty-three years, committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. The deed wae committed to the road, near tbe resi-
dence of Mr,
nicely,” was the almost slmul>■■■—•■ reply “What are you <ietagr* she again asked L><n«mh' at de present time,” be responded.
pies all
township. was tbe result of „ bis wife hod separated some time ago, and but recently he had been trying to get her to live with him again. She refused, and In consequence thereof he klfled himself.—Zaporte Herald. —There Is a young man in this town, who sleeps with rags wet with sweet milk, on bis face, to teke off freckles. Wonder If be Is’nt catfish?—Morgan Gazette. Is hs moon-eyed to? —Tbe Morgan county fair commences next Tuesday, —Tbe railroad survey has been completed from Centretown to our notbern town border. It to clearly demonstrated that It will be much cheaper to construct tbo Indianapolis and Vincennes road on this side of the nver, crossing directly above PhtJHpe' ferry, and forming a junction with the Clncinnatf and Marietta road at this ploee.—Morgan Gazette. —South Bend wants n fire engine. —Over fifty thousand bushels of wheat were shipped from Ltgonler between July 17 and August 27. —The Presbyterians at Ligonler are going to build a new cbusch. —Will the Indianapolis Herald please sek the eblefo ef nolle* ef Cincinnati, toulsvllfe, and New Albany what tbey think of "the man m veivetr If not satlsffed. will to then Please pmeecnto Its Inquiries with the officials of ateyfooorr—uuamy Lp.daer. —Th# "EMO to velvet” to Sguring at Indianapolis. He hs# hotter figure down this wav, figure op ten #*tlaew end then figure s —Mrs. Catharine Swftt,.0M of the early settiers of New Albany, died ea Thursday. —Can the Indianepelto Herald toil at why tbe “men to velvet” did ant appear ae a wUness, etc., al too lost term rf toe J cult oourL—Jf#w Albany Ledger. -ABMjy totEME# ef £hert T. Johnson, a native of Mew Hampsbfre, twenty-tbree Mart of ago, was kills# iset Saturday, by the Itonklnf ef an won band fattened to the top ef a plto being drtvra Into to* bed of the river. ftftkra |uBfdf#KM titortHMP momnla ill jinrmw **«*- - If i ■■m> A a faspgrsMO g. •** si remm raraais# ttosas tb# *» <vi cm* hsT* ■apnitoWM Mi* crawoit.i grea* Acnag • Ow.oJc iheCanetl. tmsna, mr fissnsy m cangpnsrao
Bsc.
Columbia, rsoosyiv toto,hEfS« u, m. Bon. lUHsma Meesnfr l*#mter r Fern. ryivanta. jjanu sot nsJmi DsasflBMtafOral #*8 ‘ 1 ^
fra Abrisf frlead,,
s&m&b.
— idaaMMSMd
e PreSdWL
acting,
struct ion was
a desire to be thought to live and magnanimous, to control the action of
ators wha ntoftitot ti _
My dear colonel, n few Senators of great abU tty, undoubted patriotism and purity, have become so saturated with what they are pleased to call conservatism (whose meaning, I confess, 1 am unable to understaad^that 1
confess, l am unable to srass as
do great damage to tbe creation of a government now so capable of being converted into a political paradise. This Is liabla to happen, OOtr SO — 1 — *• — _ax JL - — _» _ _ s _ « • * • —'
upon then
pendence. Strike but one of the living eparlu which ffivc* life to our Goddess of Liberty, and the mysterious and tatrase brat, whose welding fires near a century ago, and nt present are fusing the principles of freedom and reducing despotism to a cinder, wUl gradually cool, until the meet eomervattve despot could thrust his sword Into It without affecting its
temper,
ha
I have said above that I did not know the meaning of conservative. I have seen tbe report of a speech, said to have been made by an Ohio Senator, at Canton, Ohio, which. If it be truly reported, and trto be considered aa a definition ef c|p| doctrte#, then it, to me, to very alarming—worse than copperbeadlsm. Ble legislation without authority and recon-
struction by usurpation.
I am, respectlully, your obedient servant,
Tuaddeus Stevens.
A lady who-baa recently returned from a Southern tour reports the following Incident of personal experience: Dossing one day a negro sitting on a ppst in the broiling tun with bis legs oemfortahlv crossed, she accosted him thus; "Well, how arc you getting along since obtained v<mip r.-—.i«nv**» ninui..
you obtained your n-eedomT' “Ob, nicely.
d*
But,” said the iady, M tbat will not do tbr s long period of time ” “Oh,” rejoined the ne gro, M 1 don’t speak lor de long, 1 speak for d<
present tune,”
..I —— ii—— The New York billiard keepers have at last very generally resolved to adopt the time system, charging sixty cento an hour.
INSUnANCK.
IINSTJUAIVCE. MARTIN, HOPKINS A FOLLETT, (Officehew Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ASSETS, 34.
Importers and Dsalsrs i a
NO. SEE WALNUT STEREt, ClmcfmmsrtS, Otolo. an«90<ttm
Camargt Mannf. Co, Manafactnrers ef Paper Hangings AMD WINDOW SHADESH. H. BBENEMAN, Proprietor No. #7 West Fourth Street, angSO dftm CINCINNATI. OHIO.
John Dubois. W. H. William-. J. 9. Augur. DUBOIS 4c AUeUto, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO. Mr* Liberal advances made on coiuigbmente of FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. angtOdlm
E. A. HUTCHINSON & GO.
Importers and Jobbers of
No. 90 Walant street.
Between Third and Pearl Sts,,
CINCINNATI, auglOdAwSm
OHIO.
ENTERPRISE la*. Co, CIb„ O. ASSETS, #i,i4o,aie so.
CONTINENTAL
In*. Co-, If. T, ASSETS, 01,07 3,711
Yonkers and New York
Yttflu CJ4J>*f ffo Yl o
ASSETS,
goroosor?
03.
CITYFIRE INS. CO., HARTFORD, CONN.
ASSETS,
#^r*o 9 ooo oo.
M ERC H A NTS’ Ids. Co., of Chicago, Ilfs. ASSETS, #£5450,000 3r.*5
NORTHWESTERN
I K-MSe Imn. Co-. Wfe. ASSETS, #3,3 00,003 451 ang* dftmSdp
DYKING.
STEAM DYEING
AND
Soo firing’ Hou&e.
Office, Ne. .8 Virginia Aveane, mad 1*0.321 East St 7 ashing ten Street.
T ADIES’ and Gent’s Wearing, snch as Crape I J Shawls, Silks, Woolen and half Woolen
is. Coats, Pants and Vests, will be cleaned
eolorefl in aay color that to desired.
Bgr* Work warranted, and teished by steam.
AUdSh
Goods,
\ orders promptly attended to by
AiiglS dSm
C. ROSE.
PIANOS.
t mCHEBINO * B«NB* i&f American Pianos Triumphant
At run
Expositiea of oil Notlow.
In addition to
The Grmnd Cetd metal of Homes, The Emperor Napoleon In person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of The Cross of tho JLogfomof Homos, Thereby confirming to the CHICKEBINC HE DAE The only dlstlrctlon over (be four other medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of which were exactly alike and of equal value, and thereby confirming the unanimous award ef the 7 Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Caiexmxo Piaxo at the
Hsan or All Otszm.
wn.NNh) A 8TOWET.L,
Ageato far Indteaa, Xo. 4 Bates House,
anglt 03 a
Indianapolis.
•AlsOON.
WINE, LIQUORS
ALE AND
TOBACCOS AJSD CIGABS* OF THE BEST BBA5D9,
NO. 90 North
JySSdSur
KERB A KNOPF,
CHINA
JOHN WOODBHIDOE k GO,
auuMAiiQonisviii,
MORRIS & LYTLE,
Dealers in
Boots md Shoes, 06 Pearl Street, CINCI^HJAXI, OHIO. A full supply of odd sizes a 1 way* on hand. Orders filled promptly and; with care. ang90 dSm ,
CINCINNATI PIANO MANUFACTORY.
HERMANN GEAULD, PROPRIETOR. T OFFER the public a class of Pianos, which. In J. workmanship, durability, touch, richness, depth and brilliancy of tone, are unsurpassed by any, and at prices less than can be purchased elsewhere, combining the -ame qualities. 4 mother fmspor immfi Comaldenaf lorn These Pianos possess the comparatively rare quality of standing firmly In tnne, and will stand
any climate.
aay cl;
Every Pl»i
'Warranted Fire Years.
HERMANS GEROLD, Pianoforte Mannfacturer. Scrtheast corner of Ninth and Walnnt Sts., (Metropolitan Building,) aug-JO dim Cincinnati, Ohio.
Jf . J. H U HT E. RS H* I Record, Mercantile and Copying Kxcelsior Writing Fluid CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. Factory* M rad 88 Sycamore Street Olmctnnatl, rnhla. The 8ale of these Inks is the largest west of the monntains. They have given general satisfaction for many ^ears. The quality U uniform and re The Mercantile Plaid in pints and quarts, is adapted for all prposes. Blotter, Ledger and Copying, and is a Combined Writing sad Copying Field, equal. In all respects, to any ink yet prodaced,cooibining fluidity wtthgi copying properties. The most liberal discounts will at all times be made in wholesale lots, that the carrent cash value of material will allow. For sale in Indianapolis by Bowen, Stewart A GO, wholesale stationers, and by dealers generally. angflOdSm
BOYLE, MILLER A CO.
DISTILLERS,
cna-ciPffBa’Jk.Ti, omo.
BONDED
laiqnDr Merchant*.
Distilleries, Star M ills. Paeria. UltnoU end Kenton county, Kentucky, aagtodly
ID Sl. •■HAMr.
JAHBB1
ID * CD.,
INGWOSnPS WME
mwi as VUB
IN INSURANCE KO. mwttraagjraEEWBT .yap—;—
eswok A'TWZi'. :
’emomml UmblUty Total llommffi fl
BUBINfiSS CONFINED TO INDIANA. KST If yon would have Indiana compete with her sister States, patron ire her worthy institution, street^ ,<>r * r ° Ucy er agcnc - v of Company, apply at the office, comer of Washington'and Meridian
E. B. MARTINDALE, Fres’t.
ISAAC C. HAY'S, Agent.
CEO. W. DtTKN. Secretory.
E. B. MARTIN DALE, JAMES M. RAY, THCH. H. SHABPE, WM. 8. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jyK dSm
TYIHEkOTOIlS: JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE MCLENE, GEO. B. Y'ANDES, JOS. D. PaTTISON. J. H. BALDWIN. .. . . JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.
COOKING STOVE.
The American Cooking Stove.
After twenty jean of experience in the manufacture of s ores, we became convinced, son e
rs since, that a vast of money was xpended by tbe people of this country, in cheap and almost worthless stoves, a Urge bich was wasted; and that true
six ye being
baying
portion ef which
portion oi wmen was wasted; ana that true economy consisted in haying the best stoves that could be made, notwithstanding tbe price wae higher. With this view we proceeded to construct the American Cooking Stove, .nd spared no pains or expense to make it the best and most perfect stove that conld be made. And we have’ experimented with it, and carefully watched its operation for the last sir years, am{ when an improvement suggested itselfj we have at once adopted it, and we have several of these improvemenU secured by letters patent. In this manner, we do not hesitate to say, we have brought it to a higher state of perfection tha i has heretofore been attained ia cooking stoves. Tbe recent improvements in this stove have added largely to its convenience and effectiveness
•gely to its convenience and effectiveness
he varieties of stu
study usefulness, dural economy in operation, rather
In all the varieties of stoves we manufactn
efulness, durability, convenienci
■'ian cheapness
iene
ty, conveni sr than eh
price, and in so doing we are satisfied wi the interest of those purchasing onr stov<
tre, wc c and
is i;
»e purchasing onr stoves. SHEAR, PACKARD * C.,
in
d?
je27 dftm
Albany, Hew York.
For sale by R. L. & A. W McoUAT,
Indianapolis. Indian a.
ALES.
C. S. BUTTERFIELD.
J. FRED. THOMPSON.
C. S. BUTTIIHFIEV.O * CO.,
AGENTS FOR
Lill’s Chicago Brewery CVmpaiiy'g
Pole Stock Ale, Old Stock Ale, Pale Cream Ale,
Porter and Brown Slant,
In barrel, hali barrel and bottles, for the trade
and family use.
Office, Sample-room and Vaults—85 Market street, east of poetofilee, Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders in the city delivered with promptness
aad free of ei
Trade orde eiallv solie jjy* dfim
icrs m luecity uenvcreu wun promptness
ree of charge.
de orders. Both in and out the city, esper solicited and attended to with promptness.
MUSICAL. INDIANAPOLIS CITY ZB-A-lsTID. Office: Washington Hall, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER.
time during day or evening, in absence of a menvber, by the proprietor ol the hall. Prof. Gresh, Prompter. The undersigned, members of this Band, fee? interested in am 7 Band, who al Guards’ Metropolitan Band. The memi dents of this city, permanently, and well known to tbe neater part of the public as musicians and citizens who wi.l pl< asethe public and their patronizers with good and well executed music
Phil. Dohn, Henry Hahn, G. A. Biedenmeister, Phil. Hahn, Ben. Gresh, West Davis.
George Krug,
B J. Vogt.
Mille
A. Plate,
A. Fischer,
jctOdfim.
LATH MACHiNE. GREAT WESTERN LATH MACHINE! Patented April 34, ISM.
Its capacity is unlimited, and will readily cut SO,000 Per Day, Requiring but one hone power to drive it. It is a self feeder, and perfectly safe to the operator. It can be easily attached to any mill. A Urn ited number of responsible agents wanted, to whom liberal terms will be offered. For State, county or individual rights and ma chines, address CHARLES LEARNED.Patentee. Office northeast corner Washington and fllinoi streets, np stain. jeldSm
VARMISH.
VARNISH. FTtHE subscriber, being now fully under way, I Is prepared to furnish to order, in large or small quantities. Coach, Fanitare, Spirit fariisket aid Japans, of a quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. H. B. ME A R9. CAPITAL CITY WORKS-Coxner Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue. jlyta dftm
LIQUORS.
I* V IV
Wholesale dealer in
IMPORTED LIQUORS, B«urk.i aa, Rye Skis Lies, Elt., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, IMo. 183 Mouth ffleridiau Ktreet.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jj20 dftm
Is now permanently located in
The universal success of Dr Wall’s practice for the post two years in this city, together with fourteen yean experience ip this branch of the medical peefaseteo eh*where, should be a guarantee to these afiUcted that hs is no.charlatan or JSS- l55ff«fSiWSfa’aiS b . , SX“7£ charge, and without interruption to business. Patients who have alreadybeen cured of Blindness. Deafness, Cress Bye, etc., can be seen on apt lication to Use office. All surgical operations made in the presence of the family physician when desired offensive Discharges from the ■ars of children (tsure forerunner of Deafness, permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation of the Eyse, ef years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, Filins and
ti leers or the Rye, speedily cured.
the Rye. speedily <
Mo charge fer aa examination and an opinion, and no charge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooms—SIX West Maryland street,
up stairs.
fob to Sice Box IMS angSl dlytopcolfidp
J- C. BRINKMEYER & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors 014* ISOIKHOW. RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, Soutli meridian street, Indiannpel is. We have in store and for sale choice Bourbon and Rye Whlnky, Ranging from one to ten years old, to which we invite the attention of the trade. High Wines at Cincinnati quotations. Bond and Free. General Bonded Warekouse No. i
boa and Rye Wtnsky,
Manufacturers or Importers.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
gars from
assortment of goods in c offered in the West, and intend, by honorable dealing, to give satisfaction to all who mav favor os with their patronage. jylT dftm
DRY GOODS.
h T ^<«
CARPETS, ETC.
NEW STOCK
CARPETS, WALL PAPER, Window Shades, OIL CLOTH, Etc., Etc.
We TaLc Plea.lire in Showing our <noo«l*.
(aALL A RASH, 101 East Wahbingto!! Street,
augPT dSm
Oppoaits Court House.
TOBACCO WORKS.
50 C055XCTI05 WITH A5Y OTHER ESTABLISH ■ST of the same name, in or ont of Indianapolis W. & H. GLEBH, Proprietor*^ Has nocomncnoM with asTotheb establish uxt of the same name, tnor out of Indianapolis
JeOdtr
IIVT>IJVIV .1^
Tobacco Works!
A. MAY A CO.
(Successors to P. H. M. May,)
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL RINDS OF
PLUG TOBACCO,
Office No. S7 Cast Soutk Street,
KTs Hay. Apple aad Fig Lump*
MADS TO ORDER ONLY.
LRJL BKAN1 anxT d«m
WAKBAATEO.
UNIVERSITY.
UHIVERSITY HOTRE DAME,
St. JlooepM County, Indiana.
gTUDIES will be resumed at this Institutiou
For C’^^oguM^wSas 1 " 3 ’ 1S6 ‘ Ret. Wn. CORBY. S. S. C.*, President,
JylSdtd
Notre Dame Postoffice,
Indiana.
PARTNERSHIP.
Copartnership. ritHE undersigned have formed a copartnerJL ship under the name of LARDERS, FEE & CO , For the purpose of continuing the Wholesale trade in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and Notion*. No. 8* South Meridian street, (SchnnlPs Block,) Indianapolis, Indiana.
Leather Belting and Hose And Dealers in OemBoUtegi Meeo, Packing and Lee* Leather No. 57 Walnmt, corner Second Street CINCINNATI, OHIO.
•TEA— CADGE TET. STEAM GAUGES TESTED AN to WAJMtANTED.
FRANKLIN LANDERS,! ALEX N. CLARK, 1
6EO. W. GEIGER, MILTON COX
J. C. MCCUTCHEOS,
Of Landers A Co.
French Barr Mill Stones, Sent Machines, Portable Flooring and Com »^KiES\£s: Office, K WalnzU, corner Second Street, Factory, corner Elm and Second, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The only Steam Guage Test in Indianapolis at B. V. WMWMMMSMmmtrm MAOHITSTB WORKS, Cor. MomttoMd
tent ion pnki to the
atei
bits both flat *■#*■*■#. ’
wend working machines of
moulding bits
mupeiin. nnicmar atbuililing end repnij ing of
state rein.
6£0. W PFrff. \
ALEX B. CONDDITT,) Pee, Condoitt A Co.
JOS. P. 3HIPF, >
The rapid growth of the Wholesale trade ef Indianapolis demands larger stocks ami fuller lines ef merchandise than has heretofore been offered, and the purpose of our present organize tkra is intended to enable us to meet this want of
trade.
Mur facilities for keeping our stock fresh and fall at ail tana* are greatly increased, and we invite the attention of our farmer patrons, and mrrrhsiW generally, in the confident belief that we shall be able to offer them sneh IndaneuraU as will convince them that the advantages of Indianapolis. ns a market, are equal to any other Bast or West LANDERS, FKH A CO.
FAIB.
IHDIAJJA STATE fi*F<- 30 to Oct. 5, lacti
Sfttoof L#ts for RefresfemeBt Staate. WHprivffiwo to occupy, during the week< . tfceStateYair. the lots selected for the abot rpssewW be soide* private rate nt two •'elec
in hand—the n.-
n rafltohnwdten
A. If HaIuICX. Fnsldebt.
ENGINES.
A BANK
PORTAE HD; iTATIOfAMir MetB Eagiaes aa# RFilers.
FORSALX CY
^VAB
r::"..rs> *■'
Indianapolis Femtie TuMtote.
8T. MARY’S ACADEMY,
Notre Dome, Indiana.
QTUDIE3 will be resumed at this Institute,
O Monday, September 3,1867.
For Catalogues, address jy® dtiljel,’68 M<
OTHER SUPERIOR.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
A. JONES & OO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Noe. Td and 7«(Sehnuirsnets block,) South Meridian Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
A. 105X8. ■.OLAY. X. r. JOKK3. a. w. jonns.
fobs diy
TOBACCO WORKS.
CtpHtl Tobaeeo Works. D . E . d"a”r K E R , Manufacturer of all kinds" FME-CUT CHEWiSG AND SMOKING tobaccos. Agents for the sale of all kinds 1*1 ya. s Tol>acco 5 At manufacturer’s prices. KSIDlANAPOKiIS.
PHYSICIANS.
services to the
ef Meridian
and Second Je*B dftm
.
fl&iiLif ,tMt* -• ^ 7 i popular school will open on Wo ffbr* flspfamber fa
IRfiAM A HO;
i iJ '
•blW /•»
'ZamssvL
i.
yf l
i«yiMiyt,rry ■
vAmu tA . V. '
AM0& ws: af?r*p
Ware ]
. , 13
rfn (ran
/*f1»
.2DOft2 G *A iTC'-'
INIHAITAPOLIS, INDIANA.
PAPIE B8AIBE8;
m
circulars, uitt list, «.«
Roeni-No. USeeeud Floor, Miller’s Block. Residence—126 Nflktta Illinois Street.
TKMANAFOUa. WD. sD^ews in toe Army
Agia
Pbjrsalci&xi,
I.S.
.
V / Wt