Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1867 — Page 2

DAILY HKiiALD.

l^JLVID OMi'VIBldtM, Kditov.

omos-naALO amuniKi. Ig i.a Kaat WaahlaiitM MONDAY MORN1NO. .. ’ HKPTKMBKR 3

Til* Bankraft Lair* W# bm for Ml* the tenon* bunk forms for applications under th* bankrupt law. Attornoys and other* d*«rl»g eny auinber of these blanks, wUlpl*M« send in their orders nt once. m | m Mepndlntlon“The Hrrald slander* the State when it assort* that shorepu'Uated one-half of her debt. ,s7io did not repudiate any part of it-—Jour-nal. Wo suppose the refusal to pay either the principal or Interest of a debt may be regarded as repudiation. If our neighbor will look at the reports of the Auditor of State for many years back ho will find In the annual, or biennial statement of the pnblle debt contained Ir, them, the record that riutte a number of the bonds of the State hare been outstanding for over twenty years, upon which oven the interest has not been paid. A bill was Introduced Into the Legislature at its last session to provide for the payment of these bonds, upon which the editor of tho Journal, as a member of the House, voted, but for some reason the measure failed. No provision was made for tho payment of that portion of the debt of tho State and wo presume it will not b;) denied that the moral obligation to pay that portion of our public Indebtedness is equally binding as the payment of any other. We presume that oven the Journal, after looking at tho facts In tho case will m'mitthat tho Htato has repudiated a portion of her debt— some part of It. Tho Journal says tho reason why the state suspended the payment of tho Interest upon the public debt was that “tho moans and ability of our poople wore so Impaired that it was impossible, for a time, to pay tho interest on our stato debt; but tho Stato never proposed tn refuse payment, but. on tho contrary, made the earliest practicable arrangement with her creditors, and one that was satisfactory to them.” Tho Stato did not propose to refuse payment, but did for a tlmo fall to provide money to moot tho Interest upon the public debt. As the Journal says, a satisfactory arrangement was finally mado with her creditors to resume the payment of interest upon the doi.s .mu that was tho surrender on their part of onr-half of the bonds and the funding of tho Interest already duo. Now, this arrangement was not satisfactory to all the creditors of tho State. Some of them refused to accept It, and for that reason their bonds, both principal and Interest, remain unpaid to this day. Wo ask tho Journal if a ,'realtor is to bo denied payment because ho refuses to surrender one-half of his Indebtedness to secure tho payment of tho balance? C.m this bo called redeeming plighted faith of the tft:itr v His not In fact repudiation? The state paid those who compromised with her, who surrendered one-half of their Indebtedness for renewed pledges of her public faith, but the creditors who refused to come Into that arrangement have thus far had their Indebtedness “repudiated. Again we inquire of tho Journal, If tho Stato did n at consider tho arrangement made with tho creditors a virtual surrender on their part of one-half of tho Indebtedness due them, why has payment been denied to those who did not accept? To be sure, the S ate turned over to her creditors as security for tho payment of one-half of tho debt tho Wabash and Krio Canal and tho unsold lands donated by tho government for Its construction, with tho agreement that they should advance the money for Its completion; but the bondholders have received nothing from tho security, neither would tho State rvon If she had retained possession ol tho property. As the bondholders allege, ono reason for Its being unproductive was tho fact that tho State authorized tho construction of railroads which citno In competition wilh the canal, taking from it business which It otherwise would (■outre!. Wr do not propose to favor Ihe proposition of I he bondholders, that tho State should assume tho poymunt of tho compromised half of (lie debt, as the Journal intimate). That, was not our purpose. And wo\lo not put it upon tho untenable ground, cither, that the Stato, has paid that portion of the debt, We refer to tho matlcr for another reason. The Journal has a good deal to say about tho disgrace and dishonor of ropudiati di. Hponthat ground Indiana should pay tho cnniproinbod portion of her debt. But such wa« not tho consideration at tho time tho compromise was made. The people of the Stato were poor and unable to pay. Tho State had stopped tho p lyment of tho Interest. Under such chcmuhtuncos tho question with the creditors was to get something and for that rea-on they were Induced to release the State from one-half tho debt, but at tho same time she retained within her borders all tho benefits for which tho whole debt was created. When Iho Journal hereafter deprecates the dishonor of repudiation, it had bettor first think whether the skirts of Indiana are clear trom Iho disgrace, before It charges It upon sister States. Hcronatmetlon. The Journal is quite luminous on “iho I’rcsidonl's power over reconstruction,” and dogmatically dotorminos the character, scope and exact Intentions of the reconstruction act. It winds up its article as follows: ‘•So If ho removes (Jonerals from command for tho purpose of preventing tho enforcement ami execution of tho laws, he Is guilty of a crime, end subject to be impeached therefor.” "If'’ Is a very useful word, and It qualifies very materially even radical threatening* and proposed slaughter. There Is no evidence that the President has removed or intends to remove < tenoral* from command for the purpose of preventing tho enforcement and execution of the laws, but just the reverse. SiffCRtr>A!f and SiCKt,*» have been removed for exercising tho arbitrary power which tho reconstruction act confers upon them, for an unnecessary, unfair and unjust enforcement of the laws to advance partisan Interests. For this abuse of power a military officer should be removed. In the employ of the tiovernment and representing tho interests of tho whole people, be should bo uninfluenced by partisan sympathies nnd considerations. It Is notorlous that both Siikripan and Sicklkr devoted themselves to radical interests in tho discharge of the trust committed to them. No objection has been raised by the President to either Oenerals Ord or Schofirld, neither can It bo said that they havo not faithfully enforced tho reconstruction act* In their departments. These officers have discharged the duty entrusted to them without courting the favor of either party, or to give the laws a partisan construction. Neither do we find those officer* having conflicts with their auperlors In command. There cm be no question but Generals Thomas and CARRY will enforce and execute the reconstruction acts just as faithfully and intelligently as their predecessors, without being influenced by the party spirit of the time*. Will the Journal question the integrity of either of those officers, or insist that tho President shall be Impeached for substituting them for officers who made themselves obnoxious by the exercise of the pow^r entrusted to them? It I* a part of the duty of the President to “take care that the laws be faithfully executed” and ec» talnly the faithful execution of the l aw does-not demand that theofficer whoso duty it is to enforce it shall make It an engine of oppression or require that It shall be used to advance partisan In' terests. In the judgement of tho country (he President will never bo subject to ment for such an offence es the removal of officers like Bi< Kf.KA snd RnKRfPAir, or win It be regared complimentary to other generals that only two can be found who will faithfully execute the reconstrucuen acte in the Seeond and Fifth Military dletrlcts.

Mae«aatrwctl«a *•««*-A Nagrwcaa* dlaata fer Cwagraae—Hia AAAraaa im fete oaaetltaeate* The following addrese by Jamm Patrick Fickliho (colorad) totha voter* of the First Congressional District appeera In the Quitman, Geergfs, JUmmrr The Burner sayti For the information of parties at a distance who know not the anteeedenii or charneter of the colored congretaieMl candidate, we will, state that Jamm Patrick Fickuro wee formerly, e sieve, the property of Jamm E. YouNQj of Brooks county; he is .a carpenter and bulldhtf -aentractor, and her- niwey* borne a good character: To the CltfteH/foTVte Tint Congrcttional Vietritteif OeofVUv quitmak, Georgia, August 20,1867. Editor Q*mm 9mm: r In your issue of the 0th you were pleased to call attention to a rumor that I had announced myself as a candidate for Congrest at the next election. Your paragraph was not authorized by anything 1 taid on the subject; but,pranature as it was, I am not disposed to complain or deny the fact that I then had and eMP"j e a purpose to make the isaue fairly and*!®****! with these who are playtng un£ dement, and who would StoK®** l ** “*"**: ment of securing for th-ffielves place and^ power in the present »pp*nmg programme of cnndldacv <<>r Congress, nor woold 1 consider myse r clevatsd to n post of honor wer* 1 e.LTcd to a seat In the present Congress; but considerations of the gravest moment to my own race, and to the country at large, impel mo to the conviction that iho sureat remedy for radicate is for tho South to return to colored representatives, in preference to etrengthening tho radical vote by lending any of thetr white representatives at present among us. I am sufficiently posted in the political sttalrs of this country to know that it Is utterly impossible for any white man from tho excluded States, who hee any elaime to reapeotabilley, Intelligence or etateamanehip, to obtain a seat in either houee of Congrees. The patriotism, Intelligence and virtue of (he white race at tho South are ostracised; the great intellects of the country are under the ben of radical proscription, and the deseendanta of the fathers of the Republic and the champion* of constitutional liberty, are no longer permitted to bring to the councils of the nation the tn-

r*On WASHIROTOJI.

0/

proscription affords dence of a determined pnrpeee on the part of the domlnent party to eupprese truth, and to employ such instruments only at are capable of being used for the propagation of error and tho perpetuation of party ascendency. There is nothing more certain than that there con be no reoonetructien under /Tf Which, In my bumble judgment, meaue anarchy, war, Mid the early deetfuetton ef the colored race on this continent. Of course ruin will result to the white race, snd the whole country must suffer untold evils In the sequel of our destruction. It Is, ibtrefore, the duty of every honest man at the South, black and white, to look this question squarely in the face, and, if possible, avert the Impending ruin. It is not Improbable that colored delegates to Congress will be rejected, but It Is folly to Ignore, or blind tho fact, that we now fora a part ami parcel of the political machinery of the Government, and the correlative right of boIJing office is an inherent part of the American system, and must follow, as the night to day, tho right to vote. These are the paramount attributes of citizenship in a republican government, and especially so in America. Tho franchise has been conferred upon my race, cither as a matter of right, or for the purpose of using u* as instruments to carry out the scheme of the radical party, and oppressing the white people of the South. 1 do not believe it was bestowed in love, or upon consideration of right; and the means employed to control our action verifies this conclusion. We are expected, aye, required to consort and co-operate with three classes of persons In carrying out the reconstruction measures, and in promoting to office Individuals who are tolerated by the radicals themselves only because they arc capable of doing the dirty work the less vile refuse to do. We aro not permitted to heed the counsels of the wise and good of our own land, either In matters atlectlng our own domestic welfare, or the good of the country at largo; but a more nauseating feast Is prepared for our digestion, and wo are not only affectionately led up to the high carnival, but menacingly Instructed and Impertinently commanded to drain up each cup to the dregs, and to swallow down all the ingredients of the radical cauldron. We aro not expected to have opinions of our own, or to indulge the poor privilege of free and unrestrained exercise of the suffrage bestowed upon us. Kmpowered to vote, we can not be votol for; urged on to the exercise of the most important and most sacred privilege of citizenship, wo learn from the very zeal of those who so eagerly clamor for our suffrage that their vaunted friendship Is but another name tor self-interest, and party trK kery—that the vote! Tno vote!! is the charm that tunes tbclr harp of a thousand strings, and that that secured, the music nad the dancing, and the sweet moats of the festival, will, bo exclusively appropriated, while tho voter will bopolltelv Informed that his services can be dispensed with until tho next election. And with whom aro we so earnestly and so cordially pressed to participate? I have Maid that there are three classes. First, wo are supposed to bo base enough to stoop to a slimy association with regard to renegade rebels, who In ISO! were blatant and rampant? Yankee eating secessionists, who in the hour of their country’s peril deserted her standard, and who by way ol excuse for their Infamous conduct, drifted into what was then termed toryism. nnd now sldo with tho radicals because. like Benedict Arnold, they have no friends on tho other side. The second class is composed of that lower stratum of society which Is turned to the surface only when violent commotions throw up the filth they food on—the spawn of humanity, and never had a thought, a principle, a country, or a God, and who arc only usefnl to tho Catallnes, and Uobesplorrcs of civil revolutions, as so many noisy machines to throw up hats and shout huzza. Such were the fellows that found refuge from enroling officers In the Southern swamps. Too cowardly to fight under the stars and bars, they are found fit and worthy tools for the persecution of the disarmed and defenceless; and admirable gas pipes to hist out hosannahs to the vulgar vanity of their sort from the mountains of the victor. The third class of our would be copartners ia the

Tke position of General Grant-Fears the Radical Leaden. Special Correspondence of the Dally Herald. WAZmWOTO*, D. C., August 27. Editor Hxrald—Gsaeral Gnat kavtuf bad ao expertonce 1b public affairs except Asm of so exclusively military character, sb* awiag bta elevatloa to hie preaeut high poattMfe lo eliatianti—ae atMag from the meet gif aatlc civil war of modern times, ©c caatoBCtl by political caa«a, tt ta evident ha dreads political complications, and no man is willing to concede more, to powerful political combinations, in the present cheetie state of affairs, that peace and bunscay may be pre- . - - « w . s+mkiHr thfet thmv mm* VCo Jit agwto ! Uk*tow UiUJ be controlled aa-* used aa conservators of tho peace, instM® of being made mc of to promote MiAp^rdcIpate in or further the ambitious aligns of political demagoguea suddenly thrown upon the surface during the present corrupt period of (be times. His letter to the President, of the 17th la•ts&t, assigning reasons for the retention of General Sheridan, has no more significance than a disinclination to see a political martyr made of Sheridan, by which, with hla well known reckless ambitious desires, new complications might arise of serious embarrassment to tbe military arm of tbe Government, preferring that tbe eptlre responsibility of tbe present condition of things might rest where it properly belongs, with tbe self-constttnted Agents of tbe people, tbe present Congress. But bit fears, aa well as those of thousands of others, have proven to be unfounded, as no men have been relieved of tbe exercise of high powers who have elicited so few manifestations of regret from tbe pnblle as Stanton and Sheridan. It ia now evident that tbe friends and co-workers wltb these men, begin to realize that President Johnson can and will be tbe master of the situation; gad that tbe great Democratic party who have steadily battled for their principles and maintained tbelr organization for tbe past six years under tbe most despotic rule of modern times, and which now control* a large majority of tho white men of tbe country, and who, last year, without a recognised leader rr official patronage, or hopes of any. fn * solid body upon questions of principi*• ptrwer not to be ignored. Tbe radical loaders and their tools who have been guilty of high crimes, fear this power whose great mission it la to reinstate the “Constitution,” the fundamental law of tbe land, which of itself will destroy all the legislation for the perpetuity of their minority party, and leave them eubject to punishment by an outraged people for tbe violation ot their dearest rights, They are governed eolely by tbelr feare of the lots of power which subjects them to these consequences, and would prefer civil war that would drench the whole country in blood and destroy every veetlge of the past, rather than have tbelr conduct Investigated. And that they can make General Grant a party to their treasonable deslgua—even If he believed a military government tbe best for the country— as they claim, Is an Insult to his understand log and a serious reflection upon his well earned reputation, for no one knows better than himself, that numbers and money, constitute tbe great sinews of war. Stato Items. —The Odd Fellow’s of New Albany have an excursion to Wyandotte Cave, on Wednes-

day.

—On Tuesday last we gave an account of a mysterious occurrence at Alton, Indiana—th e parties, a man and hit wife having been put ashore by tbe Rose Hite, and for some reason, which could not be explained, the man It was supposed attempted to drown hi* wife; but In thAetruggle both were drowned. The Louisville Democrat gives tbe following particulars: “A gentleman informed us yesterday that their names bad been definitely ascertained. They were Mrs. Mary E. Burton and her husband. She was formerly of Pittsburgh, and be of Cincinnati. He was mate < r a bowlder boat, now lying at Warsaw, and was a man notorious for his strong passions. Jealousy of his wife instigated the terrible tragedy. Mrs. Burton has relatives residing to Pittsburgh.”—JVcir Albany Commercial. —The body of an unknown man was found dead near the depot at Coffin’s station, on Sunday morning last. It is supposed he met his death by being run over by the eight o’clock P. M. train bound east. A coroners inq rest was held and a verdict rendered as above. The deceased had on his person nine dollars and eleven cents, and one carpet sack with a few clothes. He also had a card showing that Andrew Smith had received tbe additional bounty authorized by Congress, and was signed by Wilson A Merton, claim agents, (ffiicago, Illinois. Deceased was about thirty years ota.—Neio Castle Independant. —A Ijnx has been killed near Vincennes, and some fellow saw another one. Lynxes are getting too common. —On Wednesday tost, a little daughter of Mrs. Loeretla Miller, aged about three years, and living in California township, to this county, was playfully swinging to the edge of a water trough which was located tome distance above the ground, when her weight pulled It over upon her. causing her death in about an hour after.—A’forJfce County Ledger. —Vtoeennes has 1,678 children. ACCIDknth.—And Drullnger, a switch tender, had his foot accidently cut off by a locomotive, a few days ago, near tbe Junetton.

New coons.

NEW GOODS!

No. 3 Odd Fellows Hah. —— — SHE AT BMfflfffS, r, ct’t r o KjAHGB stock, And Low Prices. HEW SHADES IN DRESS SILKS, Irish Poplins, FVeneli J?©plin», .fieri i

spleadtld I.lswa at afee Bismark and Bronze Goods, Which are now so popntar in the Eastern cities. OUR STOCK OF

-jupltog cars, a few deys ago, a few miles*west of this city.— Vincennes tivn. —Tbe editor of the Ladoga Herald became the fattier of a son * few deys since, end in tbe last issue of tbe Herald says “that accounts for the lack ot matter to ttale week’s paper.”

Ta So Bare.

“Taxation,” Mid Senator

■ aBAmavD, nnu odijhvvi SHSBMAK, fff 1 ^— Ohio, to his speech at Canton, fa that State, ^7**"*,,

grow respectable on the “nigger vote,” and get rich by picking up little thing*, such ae spoons and the like, I am very much Inclined to the opinion that a most harmonious and lasting brotherhood may be established be-

tween them and claae No. 2.

Such individuals, In tbe days of slavery, would have been kicked out of tbe meanest darkey’s cabin In tbe stove States, and it Is today an undeniable fact that tbelr status Is far below the standard of respectability, even among the colored people they have succeeded thus far in Imposing upon. Too low, and moan, and contemptible at borne to be entrusted wifh any office of honor, trust or profit they are here to offer their patriotic (f) services and virtuous (?) example for oar moral elevation and political advaacement; and supposing the negro to be, et least, e little bit lower In tno scale of humanity than themselves, they come with the confident expectation and impudent boastfulness that Sambo and Simon, Peter and Pollux, and all tbe rest of us small fry darkles, will at once see In their august personages the veritable champions of our freedom, and ily on the wings of gratitude and love to glorifr and reward thorn—at tho polls—for tbolr manly “hair breath ’scapes in tbe imminent deadly breach” while bleeding and dying to set them free. They know that we are in the alphabet of letters, and tbelr object is take advantage of

our general ignor and bv panJerln

tbe vices incident to ignorance among all races, they expect to alienate us from the only true friends we have on the habitable globe, and array us in political and deadly strife rgalnst our former masters and protectors. Such are tbe three classes who, we are told, aro to be our future friends and legislator#, and with whom It Is said by radicalism, it Is our duty to unite in a political organization for tbe reconstruction or the South. MaftM gods forbid it! If the black race ol the South have neither the virtue nor the Inuiltgenoe te feel the wound, surely they have pride enough to rouse some feelings of resentment to the deep and damnable Insult conveyed in tbe programme that names them as tbe fourth «ese

in the catalogue of Infamy.

If the colored man Is worthy of and entitled to the elective franchise, it is very clear that he is also entitled to a place in poll ties In proportion to tbe number be brings to tb* •rapport of the successful party; but it Is aalnpra this seif evident proposition that I now announce my determination to tost radicalism to tbe very core on the question of mixture ef raoea to the halle of the National Logielatore. Neither I, nor my colored friend*, tee the Intelligent right thinking white men el thte country, are willing to trnet thetr hetflr or interests in the hands of any one of the time classes referred to, they and 1 believe it is far preferable to seta* some reliable colored tern, and meet (be Issue et Cnee saVT fircctly in the only wayMjt cea be done under the raoMtraeFor these, and many ether MMOM, Mr. Ed-

itor, 1 have at tbe solicitation ol - “ men or dovu tecdp• con MzirvvCi to j

name; and though it Is now tryTfffy anumwKirw and I shall cheerfully i M

throughout tbe district iff t , zsssix.&sTtne anchSi

INSURANCC.

UNSTJRAIYOE. MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOUETT, (Offlce now Journal Building,) Bopresent the following sterling companies: nrsxnuurcs co. or NORTHAMERICA A9ZBT9, #1 9 &@0,14£> 34.

ENTERPRISE Im*. Co., Clm^ O. A9SET9, #1,140,310 03

CONTINENTAL

Imn. Co., IV. Y. f ABBE T9, #i,or3,m

Yonkers and New York Ia». Co., IV. Y. A99KT9, #oro,so*5 03.

CITY FIRE INS, CO., HARTFORD, CONN. 0400,000 oo.

D R E SS C O O DS I 4 nnMMwr *mrge and very attractive. .WWW 9 * i . . OUR STOCK or TRIMMINGS

FOB

CYaOAKS AND DRESSES, Is the largest, finest and cheapest in the State. Faiticnlar attention ia invited to this department.

CLOAKING CLOTHS, e In new and heantifnl patterns, which we are prepared to make to order in the most approved style, at very low prices. We also keep a large Shawls and Readymade Cloaks

IK A.LL ORA.I3E3.

Wc will still continue to keep the largest stock of FINE REAL LACES,

To be fonnd in the State.

ALSO, GENUINE

ALEXANDRE KID GLOVES Brailley’9 Hoop Skirts,

And other fine Good, in this line, sustaining our woll established reputation for keeping th<

FINEST OOOIM6 IN THE CITY, And selling them at the lowest prices.

All Gooze Warranted ae Bepreeented,

Polite attention given to all. are respectfully invited to call.

The public

angSl dCt

JONES, HESS A DAVIS.

HOTELS.

MERCHANTS Iwo. €0.9 off Chicago, Ilfs. ASSETS,, #000,300 37

NORTHWESTERN »■—llAifel—.Co„ VS fa. , , ASSETS, id..,, v • . #3,300,003 01. -SHS “ " —"—.-■3^- *aa_jM«- l i(i STEAM DYEING

“ without representation I* tyranny.” To bo •are it te; and that is Just the thing that Senator SnsSMaN was largely instrumental Is fastening upon tho Sooth. Senator Smsmas might hero gone fertbor Is niuotrattof Mo own ond hie party’s erfmon agataot fro*, dom. flo might hove added a*goforsmest that does not derive Ks power from the eonsent ot tho governed/’ lo tyranny of Ao worm character, ond tho radical reconstruction l*w inaugurate* that Monflstf kind of government

In tho South. . || ■ ^

Tho Now Tort practicable and eom as air ofoolfr”*^ “Congreea i

H. PI. WALKER. J. a. GIBSON. GIBSON HOUSE, Walnut Street, bet. Fourth and Fifth, (Opposite Merchants’ Exchange.) CINCINNATI, OHIO. rrtHE central location of the Gibson House, imA. mediately opposite the Merchants’ Exchange, and convenient to the Fostofflce, Banks, rad places of amusement, makes it a most desirable stopping place for both tbe baslncst and pleasure seeking public. Charges moderate. Respectfully, H. M. WALKER A CO., auglS d8m Proprietors.

Metropolitan Hotel,

Halm street. Sec*

hotweoa Front and ■dStrooto, .

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

W. A. THURSTON, Proprietor augl9 d8m

American Hotel, Chestnut street, opposite old Independence UZH PHILADELPHIA. Jr*3 dtf S. X. HICXnfG^ Proprietor.

COMMERCIAL HOTEL Ono square north of USHb Depot, come Illinois and Geergto streets., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, jel dSm GEO. MCCORMICK. Proprietor.

a. a. CMTTBinmr.

0. B. SMQXAXT

CLARENDON HOTEL, CINCINNATI, OHIO, s. E. Grtttomdom * Co., Praprtetare

a

A VINO leased the property Walnut Str-et Moose, ana < jj^jjements npgp the same, it

moste be tbe

known aa tbe

Mopteted tbi* date

CIaAMKVDDH . i ■ #, ia.. *i . *.

We shall be meet happy te see ear friends and letravott -— -

modatlone _ any Hotel in the city. Telegraph offlce to 1

“•"tsgjsgssesari

Telegraph offlce to tho Hotel.

maried AX.CRITTENDEN A CO.

If AWTF ANVUAW UAfircrr ■gliLN nA 11 JoUTIILm. Second door from Broadway, sppoelts tte pmfe NEW TOEK. N A.J.SMITH.CMBB. sepStdly BTJBVBMB HOUSE. 81, 89* SS fflfflffl 97 Hr—dway, 1 Oppoetle Bowling Green, om mu KunorsAffl flan. rpHE Stevens House is wen nTf ulihlj known A, *<>thetoaeetlngpublic, The.Lcatmafeeepeplally witahle tomewiBiinMBnitiwioto—en: l^lpiSSSS - -J*-'-fer

INDIANAPOLIS. ■ AHN * BALS, Importer* aad wholesale danItTS tn FOBXION AND DOKXZTIO Wines, Liquors* CIGAKS ATD TOMCCO, NO * SOUTH MERIDIAN 8VBXE*, HedUeeempoHt, jigeL

G&kiisk'

Manufacturers of all kinds of 7 :*i*» ■'•>,***<*•: ; t&vO r-tv. FURJVITUIfcE,

No. 106 East Washington 81,

MEBBULL A CO., Wholesale Booksellers

Stationers,

NO. 6 EAbT WASHINGTON ST., INI>lJAIV^LFOr.IS.

DONALDSON & ALVEY,

J0BBKB8 OF

Hats* Cmpm* Guru, STRAW GOODS, Umbrellas k Parasols, No. 51 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,

Indianapolis, lad.

(Schnull's Block)

J. B. OSGOOD, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of

all kinds.

Sign and Ornamental Painting. NO. 62 BAST WASHINGTON STREET. Mixed Paint In any quantity.

Binkley & Penine, Manufacturers and dealers in TViuiks, "Valises, Traveling Bags, Etc., Wholesale and retail, three doors from the Palmer House, No. SB South. Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Wm~ Repairing done on short notice. Tranks made to order. 1

A. JONES A CO., WHOLESALE GBOCEBS, NOS. 74 AND 7G (SCHNULL’S NEW BLOCK), JSout h Meridian Street, Indiana pells, lad.

A. Jons. H. Cl,AT.

E. P. Jons. J. W. Jonas

Headricks, Edmunds k Co., Wholesale dealers in Boots & Shoes, No. 66 SOUTH MERIDIAN 8T., (Schnull’s Block,) ladianapalla, imd.

Browning & Sloan, WHOLESALE DRUfifllSTS, And dealers in Chemical*, Surgical Instruments, Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Stuffs, etc., .Apothecaries’ Soil, Nos. 7 & 9 East Washington St., Imdlamapalis, lad.

Coimely, Wiles & Co., Wholesale Grocers, 149 MERIDIAN STREET, Oppcsite East end of Union Depot

A very large assortment of all cl— of Groceries, Teas And Tobacco, tor sale, at very Lowest Market Pricks.

H. DAILY A CO., Wholesale Drag House, NO. S MORRISON’S BLOCK. »W**M Meridian OOreet. L /STS ? Agents far the Sale of Coal QU.

Hlbbei, Tarkiigtsi k Cs^

Jobbers of

I>RY GOCXDS,

No. m SOUTH MEBUHAN STREET (Alvord’s Block), lafflfaaapaHa, Imd.

Wholesale Faper

School Book Depet

WASHINGTON STREET,

UNION INSURANCE CO

■ |

’S?---enimiuki Idmfeliity.

.WVt. ...

fST5,OOffl

BTOIHfESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.

Sggg^BBfgggS^S

it* lo im-

deimliypollcyholder*. r .

** E. B. MARTIN DALE, F rest. GEO. W. BUNN, Secretary* ISAAC C. HALS, Agent.

fewtonel^here, sootua be ag

.jidSBgg&agsfi&y

Patient* who have already been

, etc., can be seen on All surgical operation

street

E. B. MARTIN DALE, JAMES M. RAY, THOS. H. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jyKdfea

IH SO T O R S = JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE MCLENE, GEO. B. VAN DBS. JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

COOKING STOVE.

The American Cooking Stove. After twenty yean of experience ia the mnnnfacture of a oves, we became convinced, son e that a vast amonnt of

buy ing cheap ’MM

rorthless stoves, a large asted; and that true

portion of which was wasted; and tnat true economy consisted in bay ing the best stoves that could be made, notwithstanding the vrice was higher With this view we proceeded toconsiruct the American Cooking Stove, and spaied

■ li in ■ Mir ii w ..n », ana care peration. &r the last six rears, provement suggested itself, v

adopted

provements secured by letters pi manner, we do not hesitate to

brought it to a high has heretofore been

at one these im

e>c train this

er, we do not hesitate to say, we have brought it to a higher state of perfection tha i

jforebeen attained inci "

The recent im ded largely to'

economy in operation, rather than cheapness in price, and in so doing we are satisfied wo study the interest of those purchasing onr stoves. SHEAR, PACKARD A 0., Albany, New York. For sale by R. L. & A. w. McOU AT, jeffldSm Indianapolis. Indiana.

ALES-

C. S BCTTKRFIBLD.

J. FKED. THOMPSON.

c. s. iii;t*terfieuli> * co., AGEXTriFOR LiU’s Chicago Brewery Company’s Wale start* Ale, Old Stack Ale, Pale Cream Ale, Porter and Brown Stout,

In barrel, hall barrel and bottles, for the trade and family use. Offlce, Sample-room and Vaults—85 Market street, east of poetotficc. Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders in the city delivered with promptness and free of charge. Trade orders, both in and out the city, espeeiallv solicited and attended to with promptness. avssto* ’ .

MUSICAL.

INDIANAPOLIS CITY B^ILTID. Offlce: Washington Hall, NEXT TO METROPOLITAN THEATER.

y/y HERE orders for engagements for String time during day or evening, in absence of a member, by the proprietor ot the hall. Prof. Gresh, Prompter. The undersigned, members of this Band, fee?

land, Hahn’s Band, City Band, anC Metropolitan Band. The members are all resi dents of this city, permanently, and well known to the greater port of tbe public as musicians

of the past and present time. Soliciting respectfully your patronage. Adolph Schellsehmidt, Ferd Schcllschmidst, Phil. Dohn, George Krug, Henry Hahn, B. J. Vogt C. A. Biedenmeister, Kctnh. Miller, PhiL Hahn, A. Piatz, Ben. Gresh, A. Fischer, West Davis. jelOdftm.

LATH MACHINE.

GREAT WESTERN LATH MACHINE! Patented April 94,1800.

Its capacity Is unlimited, and will readily cut 50,000 Per Day, Requiring but one horse power to drive it. It is a self feeder, and perfectly safe to the operator. It con be easily attached to any mill. A lim 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. Offlce northeast corner Washington and Blinoi streets, np stairs. JeldSm

VARNISH.

VARNISH.

to large^

fTVHE subscriber, being bow fully under JL is prepared to fnnush to order, to lar

small quantities,

Coach. Furniture, Spirit Tarnishes

ai< Japans,

of a quality ho warrants equal to any elsewhere

manufactured.

HerespectfuHy solicits a share of public patronage. H. B. HEARS. CAPITAL CTTT WORKS—Corner Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue. jlyZ* dSm

LIQUORS.

T . F* . TllhJATS 9 Wholesale dealer in IMPORTED LlttUORS, Bourbon and Rye U’hhkie?, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, Ho. 113 Momflt Nlerldiaa Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. }S26 d3nf

J. C. BRINKMEYER & CO. Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic liquors OI,I> KOMLIION. RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, Sontlft meridian street, (ntlianapali*. We have in store and forsale choice Bourbon and Bye Whisky, ars old, to which we trade. High Wines quotations. Bond and Free. General Bonded Warehouse No. 1 We have a large Bonded Warehouse, and solicit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines, Bourbon and Rye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from Manufacturers or Importers. Liberal advances made on consignments. Wc invite the attention of the trade to oar establishment, believing that we have as fine an assortment of goeds to our line as ever before offered in the West, and intend, by honorable dealing, to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their patronage. jvndSm

DRY GOODS.

lH IHEr • STATE cj INDIAN^

Efes NO CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHER ESTABLISH Bn of the same name, in or ont of Indiafrapolis W. & H. GLEfiffl, Proprietor*:' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHER ESTABLISH■ent of the same name, to or ont of ludiaatapaiis . _ B.GldRNII, Praprletara. jeoatt

PARTNERSHIP.

STEAM GAUGE TEST.

STEAM GAUGES TESTED fflIVB W AW BANTED.

Tbe only Steam Gauge Test to Indianapolis at B. F.« K I HKBlNUaTOH’W M ACHUSTB WO»3£S, Car, Sautfe aud Dew QMALL ENGINES, from three to five hone tention paid to the buBdii wood working machines of au ot» moulding bit*, both flat and round.

CWSCKEKKMCI fee

OopartnersDip. PTWXK undersigned have formed a copartner-

JL ship under the name of

LARDERS, pee & CO.

For the purpose of continuing the Wholesale trade in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods and

Notions, at No. 68 South Meridian (Schnull’s Block,) Indianapolis, Indiana.

street.

FRANK!.nr LANDERS,

ALEE. N. CLARK,

GEO. W. GEIGER, MILTON Coil

J. C. McCUTCHEON,

Of Landers A Co.

QJSO W PJ£]£ H v ^

ja8*p.SHU’p D,Trrr ’S Pee - Conduitt * <*>• T Fh« rapid growth of the Wholesale trade ef

trade.

^ kee P i *ff ®or stock fresh and as win convince them that the advantage* of IndianapobA, a* a market, are equal to any other LANDERS, PEE Jk CO.

•team engines.

WfflOW * MANN STRAW ENGINE C9.*» CWUBWWATKW PORTAE AMD STATTOKarv

gYE AMP KAS. EYE AND EAR. O&OLIStTwd'’(fUIUST, Fram New York, Is now permanently located in I 1Y O I ''CCTHERE he may be cob suited, free .of charge, diseases of these delicate orgaws!

or no iuesa.

^,-GjwdybeencuredofBlindness, DmntM,CTOM Eye, etc

apilmaGnatoUMofflea AUs_.„

iaie n of

permanently cued. Chronic inflammation of the Byes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured Weeping or Watery Eyes, Cataract, Film* and tileers of the Eye. speedily cured. No charge for an examination and an opinion, and no charge tor unsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooms—11]* West Maryland street, up stairs. Fostofflce Box fiUS augSl dlytopcolklp

CARPETS, ETC.

NEW STOCK

CARPETS,

WALL PAPER.

Window Shades, OIL CLOTH, Etc., Etc.

We Take Pleasure in Showing onr Good*.

GALL A lit *35, 101 East WashiBgtoii Stmt,

aug27 d3m

Opposite Court lloune.

TOBACCO WORKS.

IlVDiJAIYAPOLIfiS

Tobacco W or ks!

J. A. MAY A CO.

(Successors to F. M. M. May,)

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF

PLUG TOBACCO,

Office Ne. 87 East Sautli Street,

IFn Bay Apple aatl Fig I-umps

MADE TO ORDER ONLY.

BBAJNB8 anoT dta

WAftBANTEB.

UNIVERSITY.

UNIVERSITY NOTRE DAME,

St. Josepfe Cornsty, Indiana.

STUDIES will be resumed at this Institution O on Tuesday, September 3,1367. For Catalongues, address Rxv. Wm. CORBY. S. S. C., President, , . , Notre Dame Postoffice, jylfidtd Indiana.

ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Notre Dame, Indiana. OIL DIES will be resumed at this Institute, O Monday, September 2,1867. For Catalogues, address jyffli dtiljel,’68 MOTHER SUPERIOR.

WHOLESALE GROCERS.

A. JONES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, JVb*. rd and T« ( SchnulFs new block,) South Xeridian Street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

A. sons. H.0LAT. U.T.SMMS. s. w. joints.

febSdly

TOBACCO WORKS.

Capital Tobacco Works. B. E . B~AR K E R, Manufacturer of all kinds RNE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBA.CCO&3. Agents for the sale of all kinds Plagr Tol>»cco, At manufacturer’s prices. NW* 19*91 nmd 83 N. Tenmemra Street, (Opposite the State House.) angSdSm tSGIANAPOLIS.