Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1867 — Page 2
DAILY
LiAVIfi UK
HERALD. V&tll*. Kditor.
OFFIOB—HBRALO BOILDINO. 16 1-4 Kaat Waaklavtvn Street.
MONDAY MORNING OCTOBER 7
The Bankritpt £.«w. We have for eale the various blank forms for applications under the bankrupt law. At* torneys and others desiring any number of those blanks, will please send In their orders Htonce. Beware* Below we publish the law prescribing the penalty for Illegal voting. We give notice to all who violate the law, be they officers of the boards, voters, or persons who aid and abet, that the law will be enforced against them. We must have a fair election and every Democratic and conservative voter will aid In prosecuting the gulltv. Here is the law: “Section 10. Any person who shall cause bis name to be registered In more than one election precinct, or who, by any false statements, shall cause the board to have his name put on said register when he is not a legal voter or would not be at the next election, or who shall Knowingly and falsely procure, by false statements, the name of anv other person who Is not or would not be a legal voter at the next election,or shall falsely persenate any registered voter at any election, or who shall knowingly aid or abet any person in either ol said acts, shall bo deemed guilty of a mltdem anor, and lined in sum not less than one hundred dollars or more than live hundred dollars, to watch may bo added imprisonment in the county jail at any time not exceeding ninety days. All Intentional false swearing before said board of registration shall be deemed widful and corrupt perjury,and, on convic-tion.-punl'hod as such. Sr ci ion 20. I f any member or officer of said b uni sh ill wilfully violate any of the provls* i on of tbU act, or bo guilty of any fraud In tlm execution of the duties of his office, he sh ill bo deemed guilty of felony and punished I r ca h ami every oll.-nso by Imprisonment in tl’.c r- ’-ite prison for not less than one year.” Flection l.aiv. .M .my persons have the Impression that those w ho arc not registered, can not vote. This is a inista’o. The following is the law: “ If the name of the person ofl'erlog to vote be noton r:d ! rcgl-tcr, ho shall furnish to the judges of the 11 ction Lis affidavit, In writing, stating then in that he is an inhabitantof said precinct, and mtiilcj to vote therein, at such election and prove by tiio ontn atenoider and registered voter of the precinct in which he oilers his vote, that he knows Mich person to bo an inhabitant of the pricinct, and if in any city, giving the ivsiduico of such person within s d I precinct,” If you arc tntiilid to vote, and arc not regN'. r •!. go to the court house and lind some trie. I who is a freeholder, and register and make jour affidavit. It will not costanything to mako it. Do not lose this opportur.iiy for lessening your taxes. The Republican Record* The Journal attcirpts to avoid the damaging ellcct of our briif exposition of the record of the lb-publican party in favor of the doctrine ot secession, by the fallowing partial admission of the truthfulness of our statements. It
says:
••These crimes of its party organization the Hkkai.i* can not palliate nor condone by showing that here and there a solitary Republican < x pressed a willingness, fic/bre tear £>e;/n, t > submit tbo question of secession to a fair, untr .mm led vote of tho people of each Is mthern Siate.” The itepubliran convention which met In Chicago in liW) and nominated Mr. Lincoln for the Presidency, made the following resolution a part of its platform: Jtcsnlvrrf, That the maintenance Inviolate ol the rights of the States, is essential to the bal nice of power on which the perfection and Cdduranco of our political fabric depend. And what are the rights of the States which the resolution so cordially approves? Salmon P. (.’iiask, now Chief Justice of tho United Kta'e .when be was Governor of Ohio, thus de;i .o I them: •■ .Vc have ii :l)ts which the Federal G tvernm. rd must m'.t invade, rights superior to its yo"v, > n c'hlclrmir sovereignty depends, and wc so sn to iissift these rights against all tyranuii it assumptions of authority.” Ko I'.t'ir W Apr, acting Vice President of the I'm: I S' 'to«, and tho man whom the im-pcacht-rs propose to make acting President, in a a; i ch in the Senate, gave tho following int i'iu t iticm of the doctrine of State rights: ‘ •■ l i re am some- Senators who profess a giv;-.* regard for the rights of States. I am one o* t‘i se who have quite as much regard for tho rights < f States as some who make louder pi t f -.'I ms ou the subj^gt th in I do. I am one of Ci t-c who, not only when an election Is j. r.diiig, but at all limes believe in the wls- (! . t. ihe constitutionality and (he propriety of the ginia it solutions of 17!>S and 1799. 1 ■r .ii id myself upon those resolutions, and, stbig upon thorn, I denounce this bill as a vie' i a, i-...t only of tbo spirit of those resold - . ..is. but ns an attempt to trample upon the i ig iM of the States and deprive them of the p.nv< r to protect their own citizens from ag- • re •••ion and abuse. Do gentlemen suppose licit Mu-Slates, now awakened to a keen sense oi Ih ii'rights .md the danger of conaolidation. will ever submit to such a bill as this? I tell you nag." Tho New Yoik Tribune, in Its Issue of December IT, isyo, thus admits tho right of secessio.i: If it (tho Declaration of Independence) justiiied tiie secession from the British Empire <.f three millions of co'onists in 1770, we do not see why it would not, justify the secession of five millions of Southerners from the Union of 1S01.” Aud the Journal itself occupied the same position. In its issue of November 28, before a state had attempted secession, justified tho right of a State to secede—to withdraw from tho Union—in the following strong terms: “Secession is revolution. We, having established our Government by revolution, on tho right of a people at any time to change a gov erum.-nt that Is oppressive to them, can not deny that right to those who deliberately decline our Government Is oppressive. What wo claimed as our right we can not deny to those who elidm it of us, and helped us to assert our claim at tho outset.” Wn c.uild reproduce any quantity of such declarations from the leading Republican papers of tho country before the war, and it mu4 ho conceded that such sentiments from tho party which had just succeeded in a presidential election were a justification for the attempt! d secession of tho Southern States. And these expressions did not, as the Journal asserts, oomo from “here and there a solitary Republican,'’ but, as we have shown, they were the senUuieuU of the leading men and papers of the party. In fact, the Chicago Republican Convention of I860 announced as a principle that “the maintaining Inviolate of the rights of the States” was necessary f >r tho endurance of our political institutions. And in addition to this the great leader of the Republican party in Congress states that the action of Congress in regard to the questions arising out of the war is outside of the Constitution, and can find no Justification in that instrument. The fact is undeniable that the Republican party was committed to the doctrine of State rights, and the right of revolution or srcession, as tbe corner stone of the J>ecl»ratbn of Independence “before the war,” and hence there can be no other conclusion, logically, that the party which avowed such principles must be responsible for the consequences wbk-h followed its teachings. OT There can not Iw a oucstlon as to the honesty and capacity of Gfs.hui: Onion*, tbe Democratic candidate for county commissioner. If elected, as he should be and no doubt will be, tbe people of Marlon county will bare the right man in tbe right place. The Interests of tbe people will be promoted by hating tbe board divided politically. Now the commissioners are ail on one side and there Is no cheek upon tbe abuses and corruptions which will arise from such a condition of affairs. Elect Gkokok Orkkn and tbe tan payers of the county will have a representative on tbe board who will check all attempts to misapply the funds of tbe county, and wbose constant effort win be to reduce tbe county expenses to tbe lowest limit. BI4I ¥•« Ever Tfelaft* Laboring man, did you aver think of the fact that you are paying taxes on everything you possess, and to school tbe children of your rich neighbor, who has his money in Government bonds? He pays no taxes on hie bonds that draw a heavy Interest, and that in gold. His bonds are not taxed to keep up the road that be drlvea on, nor to pay for building school houses, or the teachers' salary for schooling his children, nor help pay any portion of the State, county, township or corporation taxes. It tbit tgval, it it right, it it inti. _ Mi grata« HbMiaox CountYr-On Wednesday morning Inst, Merritt Moral nan killed near Corydoa, by Jacob Godfrey and » naan aaaed Lawrence, who plunged a nova sickle entirely through hie body, tbe binds entering tho right Mo Jam below Be arm, end passing entirely tbrnogh Ms body prNrNRag ot Bn ftftlhftmifB MAm thnm mkt** B VjrjPWIIW WISMwp VVUB ■ ■Bbw WFaiVlV
The
W*y Yon ebon Id Vote tko Bndlcal Ticket. If you believe that greenbacks are good enough to pay the soldier who risked hie life in defense of the country, la not good enough to pay the men who only risked their money, vote tbe radical ticket. ■ If yon fnynffoid for fhe bondholder, and rags Dr tbe widows, who gave the Uvea of their husbands in defense of the country, vote the
radical ticket.
If you want the negro to vote along side o* you, vote tbe radical ticket. If you are In favor of the negro for a fellow juror, vote the radical ticket. If you wish to make the negro eligible to ofilce, vote the radical ticket. If you favor gold for the bondholders, and rags for mechanics, farmers and poor laborers, vote the radical ticket. If you favor a high protective tariff that makes the laboring men In the West hewers of wood and drawers of water to tbe New England manufacturer, veto the radical ticket. If you favor tho suspension of the writ of habeat corpus, vote the radical ticket. If you favor trials by mixed or negro juries, vote tho radical ticket. If yon favor taking the burdens of Government off tbe wealtb, and placing It on the labor of tbe country, vote the radical ticket. TXN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE THE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET. If you think that the money that was good enough to pay tbe soldiers, who risked their lives In defense of the country, Is good enough to pay tbe men who only risked their money, vote the Democratic ticket. If you think that the money tbe widows receive for pensions, who gave tbe lives of tbeir husbands for the defense of the country, Is good enough for tbe bondholder, vote the Democratic ticket. If you oppose taking the burdens of government^off the wealtb, and placing them on tbe labor of the country, vote tho Democratic
ticket.
If you believe that our Government wae formed by white men, and should be controlled by white men, vote tho Domocratlc
ticket.
If you are in favor of the written Constitution made by our fathers, vote the Democratic
ticket.
If you aro opposed to a —»*<=t»ey lor our i„k—*- 0 men, and gold for tho purse proud aristocrats, vote the Democratic ticket. If you oppose negro suffrage, vote the Democratic ticket. If you aro opposed to slttin^vlth negroes on juries, vote the Democratic ffl^et. If you are opposed to a high protective tariff, which makesour Wester* men bondmen to tho nabob manufacturers of New England, vote the Democratic ticket. If you aro in favor of an economical administration of tho Government, low taxes and freedom from debt, vote the Democratic
ticket.
To pay off tho national debt with greenbacks; repeal the Internal revenue system; pass a homestead law giving every head of a family one hundred and sixty acres ef landlands which aro now a corruption fund for Congress, and the sooner we are clear of them the better—you must vote the Democratic
ticket.
Pulltlcal Items. —General Grant contradicts tho statement that ho said, if nominated, he would run for
President.
—General Butler intends introducing a bill into Congress embracing his recently expressed financial views. —To be charged to the indebtedness of the country to radicalism—the several hundred gallant soldiers who have died of yellow fever, within the past few months, at the South. —The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post says: “Speaker Colfax and Senator Morton have made a pleasant little arrangement for the presidential contest. They have buried all animosities, amTMORTON has done the same with his personal aspirations, agreeing to throw his influence in favor of Colfax, while the latter is to reward him with a seat In his prospective cabinet.” —The Philadelphia North American declares that if tbo Democrats elect a majority of the members ol the city council, the taxes will be fixed too low, and tho “copperheads” will have complete control of all the election papers for the presidential election of 18C8. Such a consummation may well startle the North American, especially In view of tho fact that its editor is the mayor of Philadelphia. —Tho Chicago Times says the Jacobin party in Tennessee expect to elect Parson Brownlow to tho United States Senate. While the party of anarchy In that State could not find a more fitting representative, the Senate could not be more deeply humiliated and disgraced than by the presence of this vulgar, political and social outcast among its
members.
Repenting of their Folly.—The Wash* ington correspondent of the Charleston Courier writes that “tho cotton tax will probably be abolished at the next session,and there will bo propositions in Congress to give a bounty upon the production of cotton, or In some mode to encourage its culture. It Is apprehended at the North that the tax and the uncertainty of negro labor will destroy tbe system of cotton growing upon large plantations, and tbat, If so, the product must be sen-
sibly diminished in years to come.
Secksh Doctrines.—Forney’s Chronicle, in its anxiety to disparage the Constitution, declares emphatically that the revolutionary fathers “tried to establish for our benefit a doctrine which people are slow to learn— namely, that each generation baa as good a right to make a government to suit Itself as any that preceded it. Tbey managed things in tbeir own way, and intended we should do
tbe same.”
A doctrine upon which we of the South undertook to practise: whereupon Forney and all his tribe denounced us as rebels, traitors, etc. But truth will out. We shall not be surprised to find many persons preaching this sound doctrine in the North ero \ong.—Rich-
mond Dispatch.
Sharp Practice.—A letter has been received in Washington by a high Government official giving eome detail ot registration in Alabama. Two hundred Africans, who were brought over in tbe Wanderer, and who could not speak English, were allowed to take tbe oath by touching a pen. After regletratton it wae found that the legally qualified white voters, under the reconstruction acts, bad been reduced one-half by the registers, and tbe colored voters increased 20,000 above the whole colored male population of the State. It is also stated that nearly all tbe registers are candidates for the State convention. General Swayne Is charged with being tbe agent for the distribution oi political pamphlets. A Desperate Revolutionary Movement.—The Wasblngton correspondent of tbe Boston post telegraphs that paper under date
of the 2nd instant as follows:
Tbe radical leaders now here are boasting confidentially among tbeir friends of the completeness of their plans for tbe future. Tbey sav General Butler has already prepared a Joint resolution declaring tbat any officers against whoa articles of impeachment shall be preferred, shall be suspended from office during trial uuen tbe charges preferred. Immediately following the paeefng of this resolution articles of Impeachment win be rushed through the House under acail for the previeue question, and Mr. Wad# will be sworu into office a# acting President of tbo United States. Your correspondent Inquired of one of those geelleessu how tbey proposed securing to Mr. Wa4s tho Prestdesttal ehalf atter be had been sworn in at tho Capitol? On tbat polat ho said there was some doubt, as General Great had given them no assurances as to which of tbo two Presidents ho would recognize, but in tbo event of a refusal on Ms part to espouse their cause, they had the mill, ttaof tbe Northern States to fall back upon,s« well as tbeir own powerful organization, tho Grand Army of tbe ftepublfe, o large portion of which will be found in Washington. 1 suggested that tho success of the eonservsttvrs in the fall election would probably cause a change In thslr programme. He replied, “No, it Win only neoesoBole ~ "
and quicker action/’ Be alsonmaited (bat it wae believed Mr. Johnson would resist, but that tbe little power of restatesoo which bnd boon loft him by Congress would not bn difficult to overcome. Such Is tbo dsspsmta programme of the revolutionists, nod I bom n positive assurance Urea those who know (hot
it will bo strictly carried out.
T*n Issue.—Tbe Boston Poof; referring to tbo action of tho MassochnssWs PatosewMe State Convtattoo, says that (ho Issue to made
op. and to thus defaos it:
“Tho struggle is against tbo rights of tbs citizen Against arbitrary and Irresponsible rulej for tbo MKrttw of law against tbo wiWness of foaotto theories; far economy against extravagance; fer hooeoty acamst tbe most fiagraot forms of corruption; the Coasttto-
c fas e
spirit ot union, with oil ttoaoiMra sou tracts fulfilled sod all Its pledges fatfbfrlly red— od. And tot ell lovers wtrttotoboetr sad progress eoBonpin tbo fall Msnagtlr of thslr numbers to mobs tho veto* of this common* yssrs r7?av».Tsrciai c .'
HftHANA STATE
SIXTH DAT.
Fair Grounds, near Terre Haute,) Saturday, October 5,1807. j Tho fair ground to-day looks desolate and dooortod, though there aro three or four thou* eand persons on tho ground. Tho various halls are being rapidly stripped, and the roads leading to the city are bleckcd up with machinery and stock] leaving the ground, some on Its way to the Mtooourl State Fair, at St. Louis. There is little to be seen to-day, except tho continuation of the trotting match, and the pacing for a purse ol |500. Tbe officials ara busy la paying premiums, and squabbling with exhibitors who insist oa being paid for articles lost or stolen. The rain drove everybody under shelter, and during the Jam and coafUslon quite a number of small articles were stolen or lost. We noticed one fellow, who was In deop distress over the loss of a pair of baby shoes, of knit yarn. He mourned as Rachel, and refused to be comforted unless tbe superintendent paid him ffi—which that official couldn’t see.
the trotting match. The biggest thing of the fair, and the most exciting event ever witnessed at an Indiana fair, was the trotting match for the President’s purse ol $1,000. There were eight entries as
follows:
8. g. “Silas Rich,” by O. W. Dimmick, of Long Island. B. g.“3ir Walter,” by W. Brown, ol New
Albany.
B. m. “Lizzie Warwick,” by W. 8. Bishop. B. g. “John A. Logan,” by H. T. Dexter. B. g. and s. m. “Roiia Gold Dust?’ and “Rosa Gold Dust,” by L. L. Dorsey, of Louisville. G. g. “Cnampagne,” by R. B. Carpenter, To-
Io»o, Illinois.
C. g. “Billy Barr,” by O. Tuller, Terre
Haute.
The raiu of the previous night had put the track in good condition, and the tramping of many feet had beaten It down solid. The largest crowd ever seen about a race track in this State were assembled to witness the trotting. The large amphitheater, capable of seating three thousand persons, was closely packed, principally with ladles, while entirely around the track, on both sides, was assembled a vast crowd of excited spectators. The center was filled with vehicles •»-* r*®*”* 1 - 1“ tho neiofc**-**-* trees they bung as thick as blackberries, and we noticed an enthusiast standing with one foot on a stake, and the other on a buggy wheel, holding an umbrella with one band and a time watch in tbe other. It Is estimated by good judges that the crowd about the track, at the beginning of the contest, could not have been lass than twenty or twenty-five thousand In number. Such was the eagerness to see the trotting that it was almost impossible to keep the track clear. Frantic officials galloped madly back and forth, bellowing tbemselvea hoarse in the vain endeavor to keep the people back, and swearing like troopers. Hastily improvised policemen, armed with clubs, hustled and bustled, jostled and threatened. Just before the contest began, the chronic, squabble about the manner In which the horses should “go,” was renewed. All the horse men directly interested, with the exception of Dorsey, came up in a body, and earnestly protested against the arrangement to go in pairs. They alleged tbat it would take a week to decide the contest In that way, and that Dorsey’s horses had been trained together, and could make better time that way. Tbey swore they would draw, if the horses were not started all together. Dorsey, on the other hand, contended that his horses were young and wild, and could not be managed if driven with so many others. He said he was not particularly In need of the $1,000, and would agree to donate it to the State Board If he won it, provided tho others would euLr :uto tbe same agreement. This proposition was not as eagerly snapped up as It might have been, and It had the effect of furiously exciting Kavauagb, the owner of “ Silas Rich,” who snapped his fingers in Dorsey’s face, and with a well defined Milesian accent, swore he could boat him for $25,000. After a good deal of squabbling, tbe judges explained tbat they had no authority to go behind the decision of the State Board, and that they would call up the horses in their regular order. If they did not choose to go, and Mr. Dorsey did, the premium would be awarded tbat gentleman, whether be had competition or not. This announcement settled (Re malcontents, and tbey came down to Limerick, so to speak, with a good deal of a epigastric grumbling, during which Dorsey wae stigmatized, sotlto voce, as “ a d—d old robber.” The old gentleman kept quiet, but with a wicked look out of his eyes, and a tighter grasp of his heavy cane, which seemed to Indicate that if it came to punching heads he might make a full band, notwithstanding his grey hairs. For some reason or other all the “ boss ” men seemed to be “down” on JDorsey, and expressed themselves numerously that they didn’t care a d—n who won the purse, so he didn’t get it. The first pair.—“Sir Walter” and “Lizzie Warwick” were called up about half-past two, and beat No. 1 began. “Sir Walter” Is a large, powerful-looking animal, with terrible feet. He is ungainly and shambling In movement, and, a little lighter in flesh, would do good work. His competitor Is a flno looking little mare, but tbe poorest trotter on the ground. “Sir Walter” took tbe lead and kept It all the way round, making his mile in 2:41. “Lizzie Warwick” brought up the rear with
2:44J4.
Next came “Sllae Rich” and “Logan.” “Silas” Is a beautiful animal, but has a bad way of mixing up his trotting with a half running sort of gait. He was driven by Dimmick, who is an accomplished jockey, and manages to turn his “breaks” to good ascount. “Silas” had been tbe favorite among the betting men, who Indulged in great expectations of his performance. “Logan” is a fine animal, and, if kept down to his work, would hold “Silas” a close race. Alter three false starts they got away, “Logan” on the inside, and went flying around the track, “Silas” coming out in 2:35,
“Logan” in 2:37.
“Rolla” and “Rosa” next came to the scratchThese are the prettiest animals on the ground. They are proud, high spirited, a little unmanageable and not fully developed. “Rolla” madehls mile In 2:37Jl, and “Rosa” hers in 2:41, There was a general feeling of disappointment in the crowd when the time was announced, as much better things were expected of “Rolla.” Tbe last pair. Champagne and Billy Barr, were started. This was the prettiest trotting of the day. Champagne is an inferior looking grey gelding, but has a beautiful motion, and generally keeps steadily and honestly at work. Few people seemed to know anything about him, and no one thought of betting on him except some of bis Illinois acquaintances who bad seen him trot. He Is half scrub, and comes of Lord Alexander's stock in Kentucky. Billy Barr is a little chestnut gelding, wiry and tongh In appearance. He bears about him evidences of blood and bottom. Both horses kept well to work. Champagne made tbe first half in a little more than 1:15. and the mile In 2:34Jl. Billy got through in 2:36. The first heat was awarded to Champagne. The performance of tbo little grey wae bailed with the wildest cheering. Everybody seemed drank on Champagne. Before tbe next heat was called a tremendeoe rain storm set is. The rain earns down In tomato, and thinned out the crowd. Several thousands, however, held their ground, determined to drown then and there rather than miss any part ot tbe sport. Drenched garments cling tightly to the akin, end thenmainlng crowd soon presented a wet-rnlttsb sort of a look. The track was covered with water, bat It was deternised to continue the race la spite of the elcmeatx. Three more heats were trotted, but ae a matter of course tbe time made was net so goo J, owing to the had condition of the track. The antanto had not bees accustomed to trotting fa wstor, and broke badly, throwing shows oaf asud and water behind them, and almost hUsdiag their drivers. By the time tbey had gone around Men it was almost impossible to tell any ef them from the speckled moke who drove Bella GuM Dust- Tbe following to the time mad by eaeh horse In the four heats: lot. M. Srd. 4th. ....irfUX **» f-.BMtdt :tm tva *r* —-j— -—AdZ >:44 t:st% Mm A began a w Sto* I.** toi _ .al*^ ana a* son CbMapssae MAi* a OS 3:44 *:*T Billy Bair .a* a*7 9-MX »m Champagne wen tbe first sad third bento, Mr Walter the second, and Bdly Barr the fourth. The Contest Mag the three beat In five, and no hone having succeeded !* gat* ting three heats, the race wa adjoorned untU this morning ntna e’eioek.
SECOND DAT.
Tba horses did net get to work ttU eleven o’clock. In tbe mesatfae Unto Warwick
wan withdrawn.
Mm A began, gotta ttaiodaes. Boos Goldousf.
quiet way. Sir Walter was started, and carried bis monstrous hoofs around in 2:47}*. Silas Rich went in 2:40}*, Rolla in 2:38, Logan in 2:43. The trotting in the fifth heat between Champsgoo and Billy Barr was closely contested. Tbe grey horse seemed to be stiff from his yesterday’s work, and didn’t acquit himself as well as was expected. Billy won the heat in 2:37. This made tyro beats for tho little chestnut, and narrowed the contest. If either Billy or Champagne got tbe next heat It would settle the controversy. Consequently but little attention was paid to tbe others, and all tbe interest centered la the contest between Billy and Champagne. They were sent off in good style on tbo sixth heat, and Champagne did better than formerly. He led Billy until within one hundred and fifty yards of the stand, when he broke badly, and coaid not be brought to bis work until it was too late. Bo Billy won the heat and the race, in 2:38}*. Champagne was awarded the second premium and Rolla the third. When It was announced that Billy had won the race, the Terre Haute people set up a deafening cheer. The rest of the people seemed to be ticker of Champagne than U they had been on a plain whisky drunk.
MUSIC.
During the fair the Twenty-fourth Indiana b ind have furnished excellent music. It is a good band, and is mode up as follows: A. G. Owen, leader; G. D. Klrkman, F. M. Owen, A. W. Owen, H. C. Owen, James Sherwood, J. H. Buslck, A. Murray, W. A. Murray, and Bob Stevens.
RESULTS.
The fair has been an unprecedented tuccess. The entries, the attendance and the receipts have been larger than ever before. The receipts are a trills over $20,000, which is $0,000 in advance of last year.
THANKS.
Messrs. Batty, Dickson, Leavctt, Maybew, Reed and Sullivan are entitled to the thanks of the Herald reporter for courtesies extended. These gentlemen have bean unlversaliv obliging. Also Mr. Williams, Treasurer of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis road. snA adductors Shartle and Cb*a»nen. Mr. Waliick deaervM trie (hanks of the fraternity for the telegraphing facilities afforded. The press men are also under obligations to Riley McKeen and W. B. Tuell for favors. Messrs. Sibley & Turner, the proprietors of tbe Terre Haute House, deserve the thanks of everybody for the excellent manner in which they housed and fed the hungry tbousrnds who flocked to that popular hostlery. Owing to the crowded condition of the house, the steeping rooms were uncomfortably crowded, but all got plenty to eat, and all were satisfied. It is one of the best hotels in the West AWARDS OF PREMIUMS.
MECHANICAL.
Best general purpose plow, Newhart & Co.,
Terre Haute.
Best plow for clay soil, S. Homey A Co-
Richmond.
Best plow for alluvial soil, National Plow
Co., Rochester, Pennsylvania. Best sod plow, 8. Homey A Co.
plow for breaking marshes, S. Homey Best snbsoil plow, Klrkman A Gray, Win-
chester, Illinois.
Best two horse com plow, Ferrill, Ludlow
& Rogers, Springfield, Ohio.
Best double shovel plow, Joseph Grover,
Terre Haute.
Best single shovel plow, S. Homey & Co. Best cultivator, James Howk, Greencastle. Best cultivator and seed sower combined, Peter Sow, Cherry Valley, New York. Best wheat drill, ton entries, Ferrell, Lud-
low & Rogers.
Best two horse harrow, 8. E. Scott, Terre
Haute.
Best com planter, eight entries, Scobey &
Donne), Decatur, Indiana.
Best stationary engine, Joseph Grover. Best portable engine, A. Gaar & Co., Rich-
mond.
Best drain tile machine, Henry Dawson,
Acton, Indiana.
Best ditching machine, J. Doan, Richmond,
Indiana.
Best brick machine, Capron brick machine,
Columbus, Ohio.
Best shingle machine. Joseph Grover. Best drag saw, C. W. Sapperfield, Craw-
fordaville.
Best boring and morticing machine, J. W.
Tipton, Boone county.
Best water wheel. Stout, Mills & Temple,
Dayton.
Best thrasher and separator, Robinson
Works, Richmond.
Best eight horse power, S. J. Sherwood, In-
dianapolis.
Best endless chain pump, Blymyer, Norton
& Co, Cincinnati.
Best horse hay fork. Excelsior Fork Compa-
ny, Tiffin, Ohio.
Best portable grist mill, Nordyke, Marmon
A Co.
Best sorghum mill, for eeneral use, Bly-
myer, Norton A Co., Cincinnati.
Best smut machine, Nordyke, Marmon A
Co.
Best fanning mill, G. A. Polland, Terre
Haute.
Best cider mill, nine entries, J. L. Haven &
Co., Cincinnati.
Best com shelter, Joseph Grover.
Best churn, eight entries, Saffell A Baldwin,
Tiffin, Ohio.
Best spinning wheel, five entries, J. Ste-
phens, Richmond.
Best clothes wringer, R. C. Browning, New
York.
Best garden engine, A. Carver, Little Fulls,
New York.
Best wooden pump. Cole, Brother A Brock-
way, Greencastle.
Best pump of any kind, L. F. Fargo, Indi-
anapolis; eight entries.
Best hand water elevator, D. C. Hunter,
Crawfordsvllle.
Best bee hive, D. S. Adair, Hancock county. Best farm gate. J. C. Delaney, Detroit. Best hand cutting box, D. D. Phillips, Hllls-
borbugh, North Carolina.
Best road scraper, E. M. Doty, Indianapolis. Best evaporator, S. C. Scott, Terre Haute. Best irnlt drying apparatus, J. K. Boswell,
Richmond.
Best rat trap, J. W. Hollingsworth, Mount
Vernon.
Best hand loom, C. Unverzagt A Co., Terre
Haute.
Best self-supporting fence, five entries, Dan-
iel Untbmk, Henry county.
Best tea yards rag carpet, eleven entries, A.
S. Martin. Marshall, Illinois.
Best double coverlet, Sarah J. Hake, Terre
Haute.
Best wool socks, Mrs. A. B. Pegg, Terre
Haute.
Best ten yards of jeans, Mrs. W. H. Hull,
Terre Haute.
^Best cotton knit socks, Mrs. Jane Hall, Terre Best ten yards of fulled cloth, Peru mills,
Peru.
Best ten yards tweed, same.
Best ten yards casslmere, Lawrsnceburg
woolen mills.
Best ten yards plaid flannel, Peru mills. Best pound stocking yarn. Wiles, Fox A
Co., Laporte.
Best pair blankets, Peru mills. Best ten yards plain flannel, Peru mills. Best collection common cotton and wool
fabrics. Pern nulls.
Best ten yards jeans, Peru mills.
Best square piano, Trayaer, Robinson A Co.,
Indianapolis.
Bert combination keyboard piano, Trayser,
Robinson A Co., Indianapoiie.
Best eburcb organ, L. Kissner, Terre Haute. Best lightning rod, David Munson, Indiana-
polis.
Best statuary, C. Eppinghouser, Terre
Haute.
Best drain tile. Shank A Hawkins, Paris,
Illinois.
Best Indiana coal, E. Montgomery, Brazil. Best Indiana Iron ore, Isaac L. Barnett,
Reelsville.
Best carriage, B. C. Shaw, Indianapolis. Best buggy, B. C. Shaw, Indianapolis. Best set baggy wheels, Joseph Wricbt, Terre
Haute.
Best two horse wagon, Studebaker Bros.,
South Bend.
Beet cabinet ware, 8. K. Allen, Terre Haute. Beet step ladder, American Ladder Co.,
Hamilton, Ohio.
Best baby wagon, Mrs. Mary E. Scott, Terre
Manta.
Best clothe# rack, R. M. Morrill, Plymouth. Best spnng bed bottom, Spicer A Scott,
Indianapolis.
Beet carriage coupling, Bramerman A Ben-
ner, Indianapolis.
Best collection of harness end leather, Bar-
nett A Boas. Term Haute.
- double
. J. W. Carr, Indianapolis.
Beet single carriage harness, J. W. Carr, la-
dlftnupolit.
Best man’s raddle, C. W. Hammond, Clarke
county*
Best side saddle, J. W. Geer, Indianapolis. Best boy’s saddle, J. W. Carr, Indianapolis. Best riding bridle, J. W. Carr, Indtanapo-
!«*.
Beet collection of boots and shoes seeds In Indians, F. P. Deck*, Terra Manta. Bent trank, Btrktay A Fennel, Indianapolis. Bent ooltoetlon ef leather halting, JohnFlah-
back, lodUMpoUi*
Bfof horse sellar, Bennett A Bonn, Tern
Haute.
I*' Best collection of fora, AHw A. OendH, In-
Terre Haute. Beetexhtt>Won of dentistry. Dr. J.c.Ctters, Mravfc, WaetFaltan. Okie. •WSf SW.'SIT.’’ cBs
Best mare, three yean and over, three entries, L. L. Ddrseyv 8e load best mare, three years and over, J. W. Young, Vigo eeonty. SWEEPSTAKES. ON CATTLE. Best bull of any age, Stephen Ogden, Edgar county, Illinois. Bert cow of any age, D. McMullen, Xenis, Ohio. - r - - - r Best bull with live calves, W. G. Culbertson, Edgar county, Illinois. ON HOGh. Best boar of any age. D. M. Magee, Oxford, Ohio. Best sow of any age, D. M. Magee, Oxford, Ohio. ON SHEEP - FINE WOOL. ^' Best buck with five lambs, H. W. Ross, Danville, Illinois. Rest ewe of any age, John E. Cooper.Georgetown, Illinois. COT8WOLD8. Best buck having five best lambe, Thomas Aston, Elyria, Ohio. Best ewe of any age, Thomas Aston, Elyria, Ohio. LEICX8TER8. Best buck, with five lambe, David Pinder, Terre Haute. Best ewe of any age, Thomas Aston, Elyria, Ohio. SOUTHDOWNS. Best buck, with live lambs. Green Wilson, Shelby county. Bert ewe of any age. Green Wilson, Shelby county. CASHMERE GOATS. Best thorough bred buck, H. Wesley, Monroe county. Second best, N. W. Goat Co , Putnam county. Best thorough bred female goat, N. W. Goat Co. Best three kids, N. W. Goat Co. Second best, H. Wesley & Co., Monroe county. Best cross between cashmere and common, A. H. Perrin, Monroe county. Second best, H. Wesley A Co., Monroe county. state Items. Mr. Joseph Kinneman.of Sullivan county, was recently killed by tbe running away of his team. —Rev. C. N. Sims, the late pastor of Trinity Church, leaves with hie family this morning for his new n«td of labor at Indianapolis. For •wo years and a half he has labored in this city with great acceptability and success. When be came, bis congregation worshipped in tbe old Locust Street Church, the new edifice being in an incomplete condition. Tbe building enterprise was proving a heavy burden, and the membership were not a little discouraged by tbe death of their previous pastor. Rev. Albion Fellows. Mr. Sims leaves his congregation In most excellent condition in every respect, carrying with him the affection of all with whom be had to do during bis pastorate. An earnest, faithful and sagacious worker, tbe cause of tbe Master seems always to prosper in his hands, in whatever part of the vineyard he is called to labor. We wish him in bis new charge the success that crowned his efforts here, and even more abundant.— ville Journal. —Dr. David Sebring, cf Noble county, has just been tried at Goshen, on a charge of poisoning bis wife. He was acquitted. —A practical printer is going to establi.-b a Democratic paper at Elkhart. Long may be wave. —A prosecuting attorney at Go’hen dropped n-’l his valuable papers in a privy vault. They were recovered In a highly damaged and offensive condition. —The Independent, at Newcastle, will hereafter be published as a Democratic paper. —The house of Jacob Norris, of Owen county, was recently burned by incendiaries while the family were away from home. Reuben Gambler, one of the family, had $1,3*25 in a trunk, which was either burned or stolen. —A drunken bummer named Frank Gnlllver recently set fire to bis cell in tbe Richmond calaboose, and came near being suffocated with the smoke. A few buckets of water put him out. Suicide.—Joel Combs, an ole citizen of this place, commuted suicide last Monday, by throwing himself under a passing train. The circumstances are about as follows: Coming to the railroad just as the freight train was arriving, he threw himself on the track »n front of the locomotive, but was knocked off by tbe cow catcher. He recovered himself immediately and crawled under one of the cars on his hands and knees. Two or three cars passed entirely over him, mashing his legs from his body to his feet into a perfect jelly. He lived but a tew hours, being conscious a part of tbe time. He said he was glad of it and bad done it on purpose. Mr. Combs for some time has been tn nearly a starving condition, being afflicted with a lingering disease and unable to make a living. On Saturday some one informed him that be would have to go to tbe poor house In a fe v days. He replied that be would die first, and it is supposed that bis utter povertv his reason for the deed.—Lebanon Sentinel. Attempted Prison Revolt. -An attempt on the part of a number of penitentiary convicts to escape, on Tuesday evening was very summarily and promptly quelled by the lynxeyed vigilance and courage of Deputy Warden Holcomb. Indications that mischief was brewing had been apparent for some time, prominent among which were the many escapes, numbering a dozen or more since May last. It appears that some twenty prisoners bad determined to rise, overpower the guards and effect their escape. Tuesday evening at supper was thought to be their best opportunity, and one of the convicts, named Rivers, had been selected as ringleader. The time came round, and while the prisoners were seated at supper. Rivers aro e, swinging his hat and called upon his fellow convicts to strike for their liberty sad follow him. Fifteen or twenty prisoners sprang to their feet, but they were checkmated by the rapid action of Deputy Holcomb, who drew his revolver and at once fired at the ringleader. The ball missed its mark but accomplished its purpose. The convicts sat down, and their leader, finding himself unsupported, made baste to follow their example. The war was over. The deputy warden deserves great credit for his efficacy, which has undoubtedly saved a number of lives. We are pleased to learn that the discipline of the prison is likely to be improved by tbe revival, on Wednesday, of an old and salutary rule prohibiting conversation among the prisoners. Rivers and some of his rebel brothers were subsequently disciplined— and quiet rehms once more in tbe Northern prison.—JficAtyaB City Enterprise. —Trotter, the cattle thief and forger, fs In jail at Greencastle. Canine Prize Fight—A prize fight between four-legged dogs, far s purse of $100, came off near Greencastle on Monday. The combatants were an English bull terrier, from St. Louis, and a Newfoundland from Quincy. After a lengthy contest, in which both dogs were converted into sausage meat, they were separated, the judges deciding it a drawn battle.— Greencastle Press.
INSURANCE.
MARTiN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ASSETS, ^ 0,1 4, £> 34.
ENTERPRISE In*. Cto* Chs*, O. ASSETS, #1,14.0,Sie S3.
CONTINENTAL Iras. JBto», If. K-, ASSETS, Si.ers.'rii vs.
Yonkers and New York
■ran. c«s. If. T ASSETS,
CITY FIRE INS. CO. HARTFORD, CONN.
#4450,000 OO.
MERCHANTS*
ASSETS, ' # 45 & o 9 o e e 3 ¥
NORTHWESTERN
09,900,003 Ol.
— ;
WINE, LIQUORS,
VBA0C08 ABB CIGAR*
UNION INSURANCE CO.
OF'
*900,000 •• . 95.000 OO
f>f ISnf
AduStAMMsi Peraomal Liability Total Bound for Losses f 19ff,OOQ oo
BUSINESS CONFINED TO INDIANA.
density policy holders.
5®“ if you would have Indiana compete with her sister States, patronize her worthy institutions. . fisr" FOr a Policy or agency of Company, apply at the office, comer of Washington and Meridian
streets.
E. B. MARTINDALE, Fres’t GKO. W. DUNN* Secretory. ISAAC C. HATS, Agent.
E. B. MARTINDALE, JAMES M. RAY, THOS. H. SHARPE, WM.8. HUBBARD, NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNULL, jyST d3m
I>IRECT03RS: JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE McLENE. GEO. B. YANDES, JOS. D. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.
MEDICAL.
■A. SAJETB, CERTAIN, AXD Speedy Cure FOB J NEURALGIA, ^IliriyersaMeuralgiaj un> ai!i NERVOUS DISEASES. Its affects are JBaoCnrt. TT is an unfailing remedy in all cases of NeuX ralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure in less than twenty four h urs, from the use of no more than two or three Pills. No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous Disease has failed to yield to this wonderful remedial agent Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia and general nervous derangements—of many years standing—affecting the entire srstem, its use for a few davs, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or other materiils in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can always he use 1 with perfect safety. It has longbeen in constant use by many cf our most eminent physicians who give it their unanimous and unqualided approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage One package. £1 00; postage 6 cents. Six packages, $5 00: postage 21 cents. Twelve packages, $9 00; postage 49 cents. It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and me licines throughout the United Stytes, and by TURNER & CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Trent jut street. Poston, Mass. BROWNING & SLOAN, v gents, oct5 d6m Indianapolis, Indiana.
BRICK MACHINE.
S W O Ii I) 9 K STEAM POWER, SELF TEMPERING BRICK MACHINE, Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
Office 359 Liberty St., Pittsburg. Pa-
rirHIS machine takes the clay direct from the JL bank; tempers It thorouuhly; presses in steel moulds; brick to stiff that they can be hacked eight high, as made. The brick are
t of
Thi froi
m ‘
per 1,000 to $1 10 per 1.000, according to rates of wages. This covers cost of putting them in hacks in the yards. The machirc is built entirely of
cosi
e cents rates of
yards. The machirc is built entirely of iron and steel, and in the very best style—for strength and permanent use in working clay.
— is no better machine in the marke of these machi— —
dii
Indianapolis Machine Hrick company— in Terre Haute, in the yard of T. W. Myles, Esq. Examine them. Agents for Indiana—Indianapolis Machine Brick Company, T. A. Lewis, President, Indianapolis, Inoiana; T. W. Myles, Laporte, Laporte county, Indiana apgS <i.8m
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Brigbam's celebrated Custom Boots and Kboes are sold* and every pair warranted, by K2. II. ftlayo At 4'o.. 23 Host Washington street. Tbe best is tbe cheapest.
Mayo’s *>hoe Store buys as low as the lowest, and selLs as cheap as the cheapest. This store has the largest stock and most complete assortment in the city.
PATENTS.
CHARLES WERBE 8c CO.,
Solicitors of
PATENTS, MODEL BUILDERS. AND DEALERS IN PATENT RIGDTS, Office, TIK East Market St., Indianapolis, Indiana.
/■'VUR facilities for procuring Patents arc not exceeded by any establishment of the kind in
_ exceeded by any establishment of the United States. All kinds o
order.
it ot the kind in Models built to
jy26 d3m
VARNISH.
VARNISH
fTtHE subscriber, being now fully under way, JL is prepared to furnish to order, in large or small quantities. Coach, Furniture, Spirit Varnishes and Japans, of a quality he warrants equal to any elsewhere manufactured. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. II. B. MEARS. CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Corner Mississippi street and Kentucky avenue. jly22 d3m
LUNCH.
EXTRA FREE LUNCH,
Tuesday, September 29,
A ND on every other day in the week, at half-
XJl past one o’clocs.
DRY GOODS.
mmimm
Ehs NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER ESTABLISH KSST of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W, & H, GLER5, Proprietors:' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHIB ESTABLISH HUNT of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. &. B. GLENN, Proprietors. jeSdti
LIQUORS.
T . F . TZ Y ^ IV , Wholesale dealer in IMPORTED LIQUORS, Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Etc., And Proprietors U. 8. Bonded Warehouse, no. 143 South meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy26 d-3m
J. C. BRIHKME7ER & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Liquors
oc.a> Koa aiiON,
RYE WHISKY, GiN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD’S BLOCK, « South meridian street, Indianapolis. We have in store and for sale choice Etourboa and Rye Whisky, 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 Warehouse No. i
cit consij
bon
Manufacturers or Importers. Liberal advances made on c
ures-
an
tablishment, believing tbat we
assortment of goods in our line as ever before offered in the West, and intend, by honorable dealing, to give satisfaction to all who may favor ns with their patronage. jyHdSin
SCALES.
STB AND BAR.
Fairbank’s Standard Scales. W. P. <5ALA.TI*, General Agent, Ne.7iWestWash.St. i INDIANAPOLIS, IND. _ Buy only the genuine. lyta dlv
FURNITURE.
8ep28 d3m
MATHIAS EMENEGGEB,
111 and 113 East Washington street.
TAILORING
J. 4k P. MERCHANT TAILORS, • 7
AND DEALERS IN
Readymade Clothing,
Cfasuta* FmrulaUlmff Gwwds, TruuJks uudVuUsea,
No. 35 East Washington Street,
jyl6tl3m
INDIANAPOLIS, IN B.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Iraok mt the guods before yem buy
STEAM ENGINES.
C. ▲. G&SEHLJ3AF, s ■ Mannfhetorer and dealer in STEAM EXCISES ASB BSlLraa, Seuth Tommmmmoa Street, (Opposite Boning MOL) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Repairing d»e with promptness and at reasonable prices. Entire satisfaction guaranteed in every respect. Line 8 K nfUiir Valter* end Hnngerr work eon be
SECONDHAND FURNITURE COHEN 4k ETON S, | \EALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, JL/ 15)8 East Washington street, corner New Jersey. $10,000 dollars worth of old Furniture and Stoves wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid- jy-26 d3m
CURRIERS.
IMETZ 4k MEISSNEK, CTTIR/R/XIEIR/S, And dealers in Leuther, Hides, Oil wud Findings, No. IT South Delaware St., Indianapolis. Ind.
1 for Hide jj*S dSm
The highest cash market price paid for Hides and Leather in rough. ‘ ~ “
PIANOS.
CHICKEMENCi 4k SONS’
American Pianos Triumphant AT TUB Exposition of oil Notions. In addition to Tbe Grand Gold Hodnl of Honor, The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of Tbe Cross of tbo Legion of Honor, Thereby eenfimlng to the CHICKKHXMG HEHAL The only distinction over the four other medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of which were exThree June* and the Imperial Commission Placing the Chickxuhq Piano at the Hxap or Asa Oman. WIT,T,AWT. X 8TOWMT.T. Agents for Indiana, angtodfo K * 4B SS®S£3k
EYE AND EAR. 1»B. C'HAMEKS E. WALE OCULIST AND AURIST From New York, Is now permanently bested in I1STI3IA P4AI»OL.IH.
practice lor jethtr with branch ol the
an tee to
profession elsewhere, should i'e a gui those afflicted that he is no charlatan
ar-
or
rge. Patients who have
interruptio already bee
en cured ol Blind-
cui .an
presence of the family physician when desired offensive Discharges from the Bars of children (a sure forerunner of Dealness, permanently cured. Chronic inflammation ot idir
Films an 1
No charge for an examination and an opiu.on and no charge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooms—21X West Maryland street
up stairs.
Postoffice Box 1218
ang21 dlytopcol-’dp
CARPETS, ETC.
NEW STOCK
CARPETS, WALL PAPER Window Shades, OIL CLOTH.
Etc., Etc.
IVe fake pleasure in sLowin^ ’tit Coou>, ulutl Net) them as Cheap as any houaein the city.
GALL & ISt SU,
101 East Washington Strcei,
aug27 dSm
Opposite Court Siouse.
TOBACCO WORKS. II\ T i)IAJVAX*OLlS Tobacco Works
J . A . M A Y A i'O., (Successors to P. H. M. May. MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF PLUG TOBACCO. Office No. S7 East South Street, lO’s 91a.y Apple nntl Elg I.ump** MADE TO ORDER ONLY.
aee brands warranted, aneT dSm
UNIVERSITY.
ST. MARA’S ACADE.Y1V, Notre Dame, Indiana. CJTUDIES will be resumed at this Institute O Monday, September 2, ISO”. For catalogues, address jy35 dtiljel,’68 MOTHER SUPERIOR
WHOLESALE GROCERS. A~ JONES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCEfiS, Nos. 74 and 76 (Schnull's 7ieic 61uck% South Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
A. JOKES. H. OLAY. x. r. jones. J. W. JONES.
fcbSdly
TOBACCO WORKS. Capital Tobacco Works, B . E . B"A"R Ii E R , Manufacturer of all kimls FINE-CUT CHEWiNG AND S&!GiGN3 TOBACCOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds I* 1 n gf T o t» a c o o At manufacturer's prices. Nos. 19,2land23N.Tennessee Street (Opposite the State House.) augSd3m IVDIAOIAPOMN.
PROFESSIONAL.
SCHOOL.
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. OattfaHl •»* Mtttbmftticftl. Fitted for College« 9* Tor particulars, ete., oMren KEY. C. P. JENNINGS. ShelhyviUo,
HtmJP A.Haodrkks;W. S. Pierce, MD_ lo-
J. 91. TOE ART, 91. I>. Eclectic JPliysieia*», SURGEON AND ACCOUCHER. Ofilce No. 130 (residence No. 128) North Penc>yi Tania street, one and a half squares North oj Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana. \ Ofilce hours from seven to nine a. m., one to three and seven to nine * u fobaa <11 v
CHINA GLASSWARE. ETC.
JOHN WOODBRIDGE & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CHINA, GLASS AM) UlEEMARE, TABLE CUTLERS’, AND I 3 !-.A.TEID Wfoter Filter* and Cooler*, Refrigerators and Beer Coolers. Rtc.. ICtc,, Etc.. *• W»»blnKfon Street, OIMAAAFOXAS, IXHIArVA.
BRICK MACHINES. Brick sad Slungl* Machine