Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1867 — Page 2

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orno»-*MiAM> wraanw. _ |« |-> I'.aat W—>»■#»— Tl K9DAT MOKtflMO •

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w « have for tMtwlous blank for** for applications ul4MV«l«ftaBkpipt!<Mr. Attnrneys and othor* deaiftog *7 Mtor of Iheso blanks, will plo»*e fend ta Uolr orders

at once.

DAILY HEBALD4 . Xk . M

Scacrum Coifax and Lewis WMLjlcW «• added to tbe hat of Republican caWfcUtet for Governor. * V, —Ho*/ Bsnjamiw H. Hill, of Gtorarla, writing from Waebtngton, advlaeftti people to tore nothing to do with organizing the goremaent under the recontruotioa Mila, aa the mOst effective method of cehdMMteff them. Be —ten da if the military commander* will force a convention, ftoeotnte and eurry other department of the Government will declare such forcea of governmenta Iflegtl md void. — ( nder the military role in New Orieana, it is said to cost three millions six hundred thousand Mlara per year to carry on the city government. This is one of the multitudinous and monstrous Heme to be set down to the account of the negro policy * of Congress. What ears the radicals how soon the country it sunk out of sight hy its weight of debt, »© the thing he done in tho divine cause of the

negro!

—The New York Triburu has tho following: “Theman who held the position of gardener at the White House during a portion of tho late President Lincoln's administration, snd who now keeps a rum mill in this city, has been trying lately to sell to newspaper correspondents here letters which he assert# to have been written to him by Mrs. Lincoln, In which she requests him to commit forgery and perjury for the purpose of defrauding the

Circnlnle Demwcra*!* m#«w*e>»ta— Circulate ttte Herald. We s^aln direct the attention of OUT political friends throughout the State, to the great Importance of the timely distribution of political Information. Tf the people are thoroughly advised at an early day upon the great<ltje«tions which »re Involved, and Will be decided in the elections of nest year, the battle Will he easily won. But to secure succeea, we mutt take time by the forelock, and scatter political documents broadcast over the land. Thcro 1* no more valuable document than a well conducted newspaper, which daily and weakly presents the facts and arguments upon which tin' principles and policy of our party are maintained. More than this, they are Important agents in promoting the wealth and morals of the country. We therefore say to all interested in the triumph of sound principles, circulate tho Ukrai.d. See to it that a copy goes into every family. Tho more that we circulate, tho more seed will bo sown, the fruit of which will be gathered at the political harvest. And the larger the circulation, the greater will bo our ability to givo increased

valuo to the paper.

It will be noticed by tho prospectus in another column that wo olTer inducements to the getter.- up of clubs, and handsomo prizes to tlmso who shall send us tho largest number of subscribers by the first ot February next. W'e hope to g, tal least fifty thousand additional subscribers to the IlKitAi.n by the time named, and we shall, if some Democrat in each t >wnship throughout the State will give a day or two to soliciting subscribers. All It wants to give the IIkiulu a general circulation is i l t>lo ((Tort on tho part of Its friends, Our I (bitic al opponents are wide awake In circuit! in:: politic d documents, and that has been i ne -ccrcl of tlivtr success. A late number of the Nc.v York 'fril'imr makes the following suggestions upon tho subject which arc worthy of attention. If says: •• Flooding tiic country with printed matter on (tie eve of an election is a desperate resort, l.ftter th ro nothing, and that Is all. No reli•no' 1 c.'ia i»c pbtccil oil it; little good ordinarily conics of it. I’, it begin now. and systematically in urc tin* every man that has a vote shall ii ivc a n w-p iper if li n will take it. anil all is

- .i.\"

Wo io>pc our friend-' all over tho State will hood tlicsc .suggestions and .it once make an rTort to obtain a largo circulation for the IIki: m.i>.

The Greet Political Reaction. ia?s fecit xxrdK The flmdal braes Diseased. National Debt and National Taxation.

Speech •(Judge Thurakaa, •( Ohio, at a J«lllf icatlwa IHectlag a« Allegheav Cl«r. Ociwker is, lfW»7.

Mr. J’rksidrxt andFkllow Democrats: I am rejoiced to be a bearer of the congratulations of the Democracy of Ohio to thetr brethren of Pennsylvania, upon the g lor km* victory you have aebieved. Kver since I can recollect Pennsylvania baa been called the Keystone of the Democratic arch—tbs Keystone of tbe Union, for to be one was to be the other. ] Applause.) During tbe terrible convulsions of tbe last six yean, it seemed to tbe

Tim Presidency. The telegraph Informs us that tho Cincln* nall />y)fi'rfr of this morning, In behalf tho victorious Democracy of Ohio, will present the name of tlio~~flon. GRORce H. i’KNr'l.Rton, a nalivo of that State, ns their choice for the next Democratic candidate for President of the I nltcd States. Most cordially can wo subscribe to all that tho AVi'/MiVcr says In behall of that distinguished gentleman and his eminent uualllicatlonsforthoblgh position. To guide the country out of Its present dldlcullics; to restore tho Fnlon upon an enduring basis, with the prosperity and progress that blessed it before tho present party rule; to lighten the burdens o! the people by a pure and economical administration of tbe Government; to limit the national government to tbe powers and duties conferred upon it by the ('.institution and respect tho rosorvod rights of llie states, the only security for the preservation of free Institutions ami the liberty of tho nti/'-n, and to maintain a policy which shall iloejuil an I exact JiHtlco to all sections and to ail of the jjroat intorosts of the country, wo n. rd a chief magistrate who not only unders in N the character of our institutions, but who e.in c.iimprohond tho necessities of the <iovcrui ieiif. and lias l.bo executive ability to brim; order id out of the present chaos and bring back lb" country to her traditional policy ujem all (jiic'.tions nlToctlng her material interests and advancement in wealth and p iwcr. The comprehensive Intellect, the cult vation. tho statesmanlike qualities, the thorough knowledge of our system of governinont. his i \ perlmco ns a legislator, his high integrity and Ilrinncssof character, and withal liN physical vigor, all point to Mr. PER in i n>\ as possessing the quail lie. Uions to diso a pn tlv iirdiioiis and responsible duties of Pr si lent of the UopuMlc, wisely and sucre -fully. And most cordially would the Demoorai'y (‘f Indiana support Ml. J’KNIit.KidS ii tire Democracy of tho Nation should unit” upon him as their standard bearer in tlir nixt presidential contest—a contest whirh wo think will decide t ii” fulnvo cliarncter of the government :md th.i destinies of the country. It will not detract, howi ver, from tho confldoncothat tho IleiiiuiTiicy of Indiana have In the ability and h;urss of .Mr. Pknulrton for the Presidency, to sav. th it there are many other distinguished mrn who possess equal qualifications for that position, and whoso devotion to tho prlbclples which midcrUo tho ConstUutlofl, entitle them to the respect <>f the grand old party. Wo Ivno a statesman in Indiana who wouldgraco the highest onice In tho gift of the people, and diM barge Us duties with thojihillty, and derision, and Impartiality of the best men who I,Avi tilled it, and upon sound Democratic principle-', To win success la the coming cen-to-t we must have a candidate wfio will have the coiiildcncc r f tho people, and whose high c israi tcr ami qualtllcatlons will command the resped. of even tits political opponents. We say let llie mu lls of all who may be suggested for Pie position be canvassed, and then select the best man as tho standard bearer to overthrow the radical and fanatical spirit wblcb threatens to overthrow tho fabric of free government, and defeat the corrupt party which has demoralized the Government for partlzan and personal aggrandizement. Tbe Hon.1 holSlefB* *■••(, McCul-

loch.

The Nashville, Tennessee, l/'nion and Ditpitch, thus properly alludes to the last movements of the bondholders' Secretary of tbe Treasury, MoLVM.ocir. Kvery day he is kept in ollb-e by President Johnson Is an outrage upon the country. Tho Vnion and Dispatch

says:

"M'OU.IAiCII TimiTKNS TIIK SCJttW. ‘•On the Pith Instant ftocretary McCulloch announced to the fortunate holders of seven, thirties ‘that this department proposes to give live-twenty bonds of 1W7 In exchange for seven-thirties.’ The Knglish of this is this: The Interest of the seven-thirties Is payable In greenbacks; so is the principal at maturity. The Mivr-twentles of IRfi"' is a new issue, and both the interest and principal are payable in gold. McCulloch Is vigorously reducing the currency debt and increasing the gold debt. This Is his plan to destroy tho country, by enriching the few at the expense of themaby. The very next day after the above announcomrnt, the telesrapb bore tho glad tidings tbat the Interest on tbe llve-iwentlos, payable In gold, would fall due on the tlrst day of November—tho amount, ninety millions', Not one dollar of this ninety millions of gold leto l,i' psld out south of the Ohio rivn ; in all the country west of Plttsbunr i Washington, not one two-hundred-»ud nih part is to be paid. In the great citio' of Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago, there is considerably less than h df a million of the amount to be paid. 11nibt|mss tne members of the ‘ring’ In tbe West will take their -hare of the people’s blood money in New York. Really none of It win liui* Ms way to the pocket* of the masse*. How long.Is it expected that the people will toler tie this system? liiitlleul Itiatrn%l •( Ibo Negro. We extract irom tbe Chicago 'IribnM, Of the is h instant, the following estimate of the negro. The Tribune has heietofore been a tlriu believer In the theory of negro perfection. H is now evidently preparl»|4o throw him overboard, and let him sink or swim, H chance and his capacity may determine, bis

fate:

If tbe friends and enemies of th«BfgrBlIbWS allKeJjuen mistaken In thetr theories, touching ih^Pwdman. tbat they have formed, they will liefuiially dilappnlbted ia Me future. He eertelniy will not go back « the latter expect; be certainly will sot go forward * »s fast a* the former hdpe. * Tbe error of both tbeee estimates Is fuadamental. The negro Is aot all good aor aU bad. Ills education has been wofully defective. The school in which be Wes taught wssoneofextreme hardship and •Vsery. Hb mt% the hernble untruth tbat baderlles slavery by beco*Ko forced Md Obf

Government. He also promises, for a consideration, to give a full hiatoiy of the secrets of Mrs. Lincoln’s domestic affairs,upon which

ho claims to be well posted.”

Does it not occur to those busy folks who are disinterring these scandals or these truths, that they are damaging the name of tbe busband as well a# the wife? Is not a husband somewhat responsible for his wife’s mis-

doings?

—Senator Walk, of Ohio, and Thah-PEr.-i btkvkni*, of I’cnnsylvania, can justly lay claims to the gilt of prophecy. They both proved true prophets with reference to home results. STEVEN* said bis party would lose Pennsylvania on account of their notoiioue corruption; and Wapk said the ‘M-d nigger and the Q-d d-d bonds" would ruin them in Ohio. Who will catch the divine fire from these prophets and predict what States are next to leave tho radical column? . What say OnKri.KY.of Now York, arm «oo>-»»»,,or rvew

re

The Cream of the Speech.—Kx Governor Brymokr, of Now Y ork, made an address as chairman of the Democratic convention of tbat State. The following stirring sentences cental n tho very pith of tbe speech: Give us back our commerce. Lessen our taxation of the North. Shorten tho hours of labor for our mechanIr liaise the price of our securities. Give us back our Union. Let us fight for fireside rights, for freedom of opinion, for an honest management of public

atfaj ps

Above all, let us do battle for the salvation of tbe Union, and may God defend the right.

Mtate Items.

—Tho Democratic Central Committee, of Clay county, will meet at Rowling Green, on Saturday, the Ud day of November, 1807, called for tho purpose of calling a county convention to appoint delegates to a State convention, to thoroughly organize the Democracy of the county for tho coming State and presidential contest, and to pass upon other matters of vital Importance to every Democrat In tho

county.

—The Torro H.iute Journal says tbe wheat fields on the prairie adjoining tho city, begin to as<ume a beautiful green appear-

ance.

Fatal Accident p.y the Fall of a Scaf-fold-Foot Rack.—Tbe Fort Wayne telegraphic correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, under date of the Ibth, gives the following items: A man named George K. Hill was killed hero to-day, while working on a swinging scaffold in front of Kwing’s Opera House, on Main street. The rope supporting one end of tho scaffold broke, and throw him to the ground. Ho died In a short time. Another man. at work with him was also precipitated, and seriously injured. A footrace for $1,000 a side, came off on tbe City Park track to-day. between O’Brien, of Hebron, and Forbes, of California. Tho parties have been in training here for some time. Largo amounts ot money were staked on the race, which has been the event of the season In sporting circles. Forbes, (or McBride, as he Is sometimes called,) won easily by four foot. Time, 9% seconds. Distance, one hundred yards. The winner could have made better time, if necessary. /

unreflecting tbat tbat arch was Irretrievably

broken, but thanks be to the Giver of all good. It is this gay restored, and I’ennsvlvanla Is once more its key-stone. | A pplnuae.j “What, my friends, is tbe lesson tbat onr victories of this year teach? What is the

Now. Messieurs Manufacturers, I want you to marked decline in tbe native population of do a little for me. Therefore, I havalald a tax that single Bute are beyond the reach of legis-

lation. We con few our surprise that ta n State

you thr ^ q,-,ods for two uoilars; now 1 ask >ouP, lir dollars; but you must rscollect tbat a I sold tbe goods for two dollars, the I* ulted States has laid a tax of three cents per pound upon every pwnd si cotton produced in tbe country. Tbe cotton producer pays the tax, and sticks It on the price of cotton when bosetio tttotko mnantautnieis. Then comes Uncle Bam to tbe manufacturers, and says, my dear Mr. Shoddy, I did you many a good turn dortag tbe wu; i paid yon fair price for shoe* that didn’t last a two day,/ m«rcb, and tor pantaloons tbat burst in tbe knee tbe first time tbe boys kneeled in the ranka ta bra.

mufacturers, I want you to Therefore, I have laid a tax

on every yard of shirting you aanutactare of that cotton. Well, Mr. Manufacturer pays the tax, and claps it on tho price when he sells it to tbe merchant. Then corns* Uncle Bum again and says, my dear Mr. Merchant, we are a little hard up: therefore we have levied a tax on alt your business. The merchant pats thestax and adds it to the price. Bo by the time yeu come to hoy tbe shirts yon And all three of these taxes on tbe price. Bo that, alter ail, it is tbe man who puts the shirts on his back tbat pays the whole of these taxes. M Why, my fi leads, you have not a thing upon you—not a coat or a pair of boots or shoes—you have not a thing tbat you are wearing that has not paid from three to five taxes to tbe General Government, and you who wear them are the men who pay the

taxes. Why, when I have made

ment before, there was one man ignorant enough to say the poor man—the laboring man —who never sees a tax gatherer, never pays taxes, it would baa-great deal nearer the truth to say that labor pays all the taxes. That is the truth. How is it? Just look at it.

..... - . .. . | Tbe only way in which you can add one meaning of the great reactionary current that, | -ingle cent to the wealth of-the country, is by beginning In Gonnecllcut last spring, and labor. There Is no other way to add to tbe

sweeping through Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky and Illinois, reached the chores of tbe 1’acitic in the summer, and ramo bock to take up Ohio and Pennsylvania in the fall,and that next month will bear on its bosom New'Jersey and New York? [Applause.] Wbat Is It that makes the Y ankee of Milne join hands with tbe far off conservative Republicans of

California?”

1 At tbls point tbe stand gave way, and all woo were on it were precipitated in a confused heap to tbe ground. Nobody was seriously hurt. A few were bruised. The meeting adjourned to tbe Allegheny City Hail, in tbe neighborhood, and from the steps of this building. Judge Thurman continued his speech, os follows:] •* On tbe second Tuesday of this month I got a little bit of a tall, but It didn’t hurt me a bit more than this little fall to-nlitbt, and that is Just nothing at ail. [Laughter.) Now, my friends, when ibe platiorm fell down 1 was asking thwquestlon, what is the of these Democratic v»«««rtc» tots year? What u it tuai binds the great middle States of Ohio and Pennsylvania In tho bonds of a political union? What Is It that makes Deleware, and Maryland, and Kentucky cling to us os their great hope in the dark future with which they are threatened? What is u that has given us our gains in Indiana, Illinois, Montana and Colorado? To me It seems tbe answer Is plain. To me it seems that the meaning of all tbls Is: First, that the American people are not prepared to surrender constitutional government; secondly, that tbe white race is not prepared to surrender its manhood and ail its glorious traditions, and become serfs of the black race: thirdly, that the magnanimous and sensible people of the republic are not willing to see the South converted Into a Poland and governed by a military despotism; fourthly, that they are not willing to see the material prosperity of our country destroyed In order to perpetuate the power of a party f fifthly, that they are not willing to see the land groan for a thousand years, perhaps, under a burden of debt and taxation sucb as this world never before saw, when it may ail bo honorably paid within the lifetime of a generation, without repudiation and without Injustice; and finally, they are not willing |( nger to commit our destinies to rulers whose corruption has squandered our treasury, given away our property, and brought us to tbe verge of national bankruptcy. This, It seems to me, Is the lesson of the hour, and I thank my Maker that wc have learned it before It is too late. Parties have efeener fought for men than for principles, and our opponents are now seeking to Inaugurate such a contest once more. They overlook tbe fact tbat our victories this year were achieved by battling for honest principles and honest measures, and not for men. They overlook the fact tbat tbe times are too serious for people to abate one jot of tbelr wisdom, one spark of their patriotism, one particle of thoir common tense. No, my friends, let us be governed next year by tbe honesty, patriotism and wisdom that have marked our course this year, and 1368 will see tbe temple of constitutional liberty, a good government, stand erect In tbe land, mc,. all its glorious and beautiful proportioud, and with a light that will burn forever. “ Now,” my friends, “ let me address’you briefly on tbe questions tbat have been dls-

wealtb of the country. A man may have the finest genius in the world,aud invent tbe bent machine ever seen in the world, but until labor comes in to build the machine, nothing is

gained by the invention.

“ Take tbe rich bondholder, and I don't allude to this class to make an .udividuous distinction, but merely for illustration. T ike the rich capitalist, who toils not, neiiher does be spin, and yet ia as fine ns Solomon, in all his glory. lie does not add as much >o the wealth of the country in a year—it he produces nothing, but simply lives upon tbe interest of his money—as the shoemaker's apprentice, who makes a fifty cent pair of shoes for a child. [Applause.) Now it is just precisely because you can’t create weal'h except by labor—can not pay taxes without having wealth to pay them with—it is for tbat reason that, In the end, the great burden *«»*ton falls upon tbe etme, and It is for that re**** •aat there is no class m the community so much interested In having the country but little in debt and lightly taxed, as the. laboring people. YVhy, what is tbe etl'ect of a great debt and heavy taxation? Wbat has been its effect in Great Britain? Two hundred years ago England was nearly out of debt. Then she was, in tbe language of her people as well as her poets, ‘ Merry old England.’ Now she owea four tbousand millions of dollars, and tbe effect of this mighty public debt has been that one entire sixteenth part of her people are dependent upon the poor laws for support. That ia the effect, upon our poor people, of a great national debt and heavy taxation. “Now, I say to you, that you can not preserve your liberty nor your prosperity with aucb a debt as we have hanging over us, and with such taxation as we are compelled to bear. What, then, Is the remedy ? Is It repudiation? I say no. I say that the American people are an honest people, and will not repudiate their honest obligations. Tbe remedy ia not repudiation, but It is such a payment of this debt as tbe people are able to make, and which shall save these vast sums of interest that you are paying each year. Where you promised to pay gold, pay gold. Where you only promised greenbacks, pay greenbacks.

That is the first thin;

lies. A still more remarkable feet is tbe

zzszisjz

are boro In either arriving at adult HIM This Is against the experience at most n—Hto and States, where the rate ot Infant mortality had done nothing but bring out and force upon public attention these facta and figures, it would have earned tbe thanks of Maesaehauetts and other States, tf there are any other where the same condition of things cut be

I»U Ufctot tteCDUaet ot

decline in the native population v.. that single Bute are beyond the reach of tegie-

wbere it is tbe fasaion ta regulate everything by law, aad where nothing is held too private or sacred (or tbe touch of a Bute constable or ether official, no attempt should have been put forth to hinish the notorious and growing social evils which are plainly mentioned ia Dr. Allen’s paper. It ta net for note say that any law equal to the possible exigency could be mode, or if made could be enforced. But as the state has never shown any reluctance to underiake to legislate “for tbe good” of all its own citizens, and the rest of American mankind, in other matters, we wonder that not one effort is put forth to save the commonwealth from the melancholy fate which threatens it, according to the impartial showing of the census returns. We do not wish to see

this argu-j-Massacbusetts either a howling desert or the

home cf Irishmen and Germans exclusively i however valuable these races may be as nealtby accessions to the mixed American people j, and therefore we shall look with interest to the next session of the General Assembly at Boston for the enactment of some law which will fit least try to avert tbe destiny which bangs like an ugly cloud over the fair bosom of the old Bay State.

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The fens hi era of the Bemecrhcjr. Editor Statesm an: Why is it that the Democratic party adopt the “rooster” as an

must do is stop tbe

treasury. Why, my .. *

here and recount to you the hundredth part of

TI»o Pope on llio llitllan nitiihtlonIlls I.nto A I locution - His Vie we Hespcciing Victor Kniiiniiel. Some tlmo since wc Lad a telegraphic, notice of an allocution delivered by tho Rope. The docununt In full is as follows: Venerable Brethren: The catholic world knows how often we have been compelled to duploro and rebuke iho great injuries and the serious wrongs Inflicted for several years by tho sub Alpine government, in despite of ail divine and human laws, as well a* ecclesiastical censures and punishments, upon tho Catholic church, upon us and upon this apostolic seat, upon tho hlshops and ministers, upon the religious orders of both sexes, and upon other pious institutions. This same government, oppressing and dally exerting itself more and more to abase the church, after the other law* it has put forth, and which we have condemned as opposed to tho authority of this church, has at last come to tbat degree ol injustice that it has had tbe sserellglous audacltv to propose, approve, sanotton and promulgate a f iw which, In Its own territories as well aa In these it. has usurped, has despoiled the church of all her property, to the great Injury of civil society, has appropriated that property, and has ordered its sale. All people assuredly must seo how unjust and how cruel Is the law which attacks tbe Inviolable right of property the jshurch holds from her divine origin, which Usmples under foot all rights, natural, divine and human, and by which, lastly, the member* of th* clergy who have deserved so well of Catholicism and civil society, and also virgins consecrated to God, are reduced to the extremes! misery and to beggary. In such distress ol the ebureb, in tbe presence of such a subversion of all her rights, wc, who are bound by the obligation* or our apostolic ministry to defend and avenge with tho utmost zeal tiie cause of Justice, assuredly can not preserve silence. For this reason wo uplift our voice In your Imposing assembly, and rebuke with onr apostolic suthortty the law in question: we oondmn It, we declare it null ahd without say vslue. Let its authors and abettors know tbat they bars placed themselves beneath the baa of the socleclastleal penalties and censures which tbe sacred canons, the apostolic constitutions, the decrees of the general councils declare inflicted ipso facto upon violators of the church and usurpers of her property. Let these determined enemies of the church tremble and be filled with salutary fear. Let them be certainly convinced that God, the originator and tbe avenger of Hie Church, reserves for them the heaviest, the most •*• vere chastisements, unless, truly repenting and retracing their steps, they hasten to put an end to, and to repair the Isjurtee inflicted by them upon this very church, ae-we ardently desire, and ask humbly with ail our strength, from tbe God of Mercy. Under thee* circumstances, venerable brethren, we wish to acquaint you that a mendacious pamphlet has recently been put forth at Paris, in which it ta attempted shamelessly, and with extreme perfidy, to Insinuate to the reader tbe idea tbat tbe deplorable event* of Mexico are. in a eertaln measure, to be attributed to this apostolic see. All the world certainly knows how false and how absurd is this accusation—a fact clearly shown by a letter written to us In his prison by tbe unfortunate Maximilian tbe 13ih of June last before undergoing an unworthy and cruel death. Having tbe opportunity now granted ns, we osn not refrain from decreeing the highest praises to the axhatted memory of Louis Aitiert, Cardinal of the Holy Roman church and Bishop of AL

bano.

Belonging, as you know, to an illustrious race, adorned with striking virtues, entrusted wttb tbe blghest funcUons, and esjoytagonr particular affection, as soon a* he learned that tbe horrible scourge of cholera bad Invaded Albano, completely fergsttol of himself, an d inflamed with the lire of charity for tbe flock placed In bis chsrgs, he inetaoUy hastened ta tbat city. Shunning neither labor nor oxertton, nor perils, nor trenbtae, taktaff no rest,

•he plundering of the treasury that is to be found in the official reported iheGovernment, I might have to stand here for well nig! week. [ Laughter.] I might sum up the wh

He faithful! ted. the hast.— of hla teaehor# mad* the rest ansa Mini Mhe ofthsslnasr

tbe reconstruction of the Southern States Why, my friends, wbat do these men mean by talking about the reconstruction of States? Have we not a Constitution, and does not the Constitution constitute our Government? And what, In tbe name of heaven, have these these radical rulers to do but to obey tbe Constitution and no reconstruction are necessary. They call It a question of reconstruction. There never was such a misnomer In the world. They ought to call it a question of destruction. | Applause.) [Destruction of States, destruction of individual liberty, destructlnn of the country’s prosperity, destruction of every principle that ever made America glorious, or ever encouraged the hope of of the people for the future of the country. [ Applause.] That is tbe kind of a question it i.«;» question of tbe destrnetlon of civil liberty, and not a question of the reconstruction ol States. But there Is one thing more of this question of reconstruction. It is a question whether one-third of this republic shall be placed under the control of the negro race. It Isa question whether ten States of this Union shall be surrendered to tbe negro. It Is a question whether by disfranchising white men and enfranchising negroes, one-third of tbls republic shall bo placed under the control of tbe black race, and not one-tnird alone, because, put that third of tbe republic under the control of tbe black race, and It becomes a balance of power in this country, and will overn tbe whole republic, from Canada to be gulf, until tbe people, becoming dtagusted with this degrading joke, shall bring about tbat terrible conflict, toward which tho radicate are precipitating their so called negro

friends. [Applause.]

“Now, my friends, one thing that ought to bs known is tbls city of Allegheny, and In the city of Pittaburg: one thing tbat ought to be known In every Northern homo; to every man woman and child in the North, 1* tbe effect wblcb tbto radical policy has upon your pockets. Why what 1* it which keeps toe States of the South almost in a condition of starvation? It is not a year since you were sending them provisions to keep life in their bodies, and the reason of it 1* that people arc kept down by tbls radical despotism so that they have no heart and no hope to work and improve their country, Why my friends, what heart has any man there to improve his land or to Increase the wealth of tbe country, when he doeanot know bat at the very next session of Congress, Thaddeus Stevens will drive through a confiscation bill to take away his land and'give it to the nigger? Wbat heart would any of you have to labor and Improve your lands, houses or farms If you were not sure you would be allowed to own them six months? No man would do it. And what ta the consequence? Itis tbls: that of the two hundred and aeventy-seven millions of taxes paid under the internal revenue law, during the. last fiscal year, the Stato of Pennsylvania haa paid more than tbe whole tea States of the Sooth. Tbe State of Ohio paid five millions more than the whole ten Southern States and tbe State of Pennsylvania paid still more. Those States that, under good government, under constitutional government, would pay their fair share of taxation, and Uft so math of tbe burden off from your shoulders, under this radical rule are so impoverished that the single State of Pennsylvania pays more than the whole ten States of the South; and. what they are thus unable to pay is saddled upon the shoulders of the people of tbs Northern States. So much for tbls reconstruction question. Now, my friends, let me eay a few words upon tbe subject of the national debt and national taxation, and I shall be very brief, infleed. “You are at this moment the most deeply in-

debted people on the face of the globe. Seven yens* ago, Groat Britain was the most deeply Indebted country. Now you owe more than •be does. Great Britain has a population of thirty-six millions of people within the limits of the British Isles. In India and her colonies she has two hundred nail Hons more, making two hundred and tbtrty-atx millions of people who arc subjects of the Brftleb crown. We have hut thtny-ons millions of people, two hundred and five millions taoe than Great Britain, and yet ws owe more money than she doeb. Again, let us see. Great Britain draws from the pockets of her people $854,000,000 each year ia the shape of taxes, la this country the General Government alone drew from tee pockets of tho Amarieaa people, tho first

fiscal year, five hundred and sixty odd miL beeinso its rang

awwfcs'

“Again, let us look at It. The wealth of tho -pronounce it too

valuoof tho real snd penobsf property of Great Britain, within tbe limit* of tho British

thing in one remark, and that is that Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, one of the most radical of men, was forced to confess, on the floor of the House of Representatives, that the mere stealings of one year, under tbe Republican administration, were equal almost to the entire current annual expensea ot Buchanan’s administration. Let me give you an idea of the amount. What were your expenses last year? They were $2.')0,000,000. That is a mighty sum of money. Let me give you an idea of what it Is in my comparison. In the good old days of Andrew Jackson, the expenses of the Government never exceeded $2.'),000,000 a year. Now, you expend as much In one single year as would run the Government for twenty-one years, at the old rate of Democratic expenditures. Now, is it not time to have a change? Is it not time to stop the lefts In the treasury, and turn out the men who tax you in tbls way, and thus squander

your money? [Applause.]

“ Let me give you another item. A set of fellows who wanted government contracts got up an Indian war; and what have been the expenses of It? The Secretary of War reported that tbe expenses for the two years, 1865 and 1866, were over thirty milliona of dollars. How many hostile Indians did they kill with tbat large amount of money? I will tell you. There was a Rev. Colonel Chivington who murdered one hundred and seventy-four perfectly peaceful and friendly Indians—old men, women and children. It does sometimes happen that when you want a particularly mean man, find one who writes ‘ Reverend Colonel’ before his name and you have him. [Applause.] How many hostile Indians did tney kill with this thirty millions of money ? I remember that in the House of Representatives Mr. Windom, of Minnesota, after investigating the fact, stated as the result that every hostile Indian killed cost more than two millions of money. Take General Bully’s expedition. The subsistence of that expedition cost more than six millions of dollars. Tbe General reported tbat be bad killed one Indian. [Laughter.] An express rider says the General lied; that it was be, and not the General, who had killed the Indian. [Laughter.] And the old hunters and trappers out there say they both lie, for they know the Indiai. very well, and he is alive yet. [Laughter.] That is the way

tbe money goes.

“Let me tell-yon another way and another thing that is necessary to be done to stop this heavy taxation—this great drain upon the people. That ta to dismiss at least one-half of the ofllce holders of the General Govermnent, and set them to honest work. [Applause.] Have you any idea how many of them there are? According to the official report of the Secretary of the Treasury, there are more than 20,000 office holders in that one single department, almost as many as mere were in the whole Government under Buchanan. That is but one department, then consider the other departments, the Department of State, of War, of the Navy, and of the Interior, af the Postoffice, and of the Attorney General, and ask yourselves how many people you are feeding In idleness, whose chief business it ia to electioneer for the radical party. I tell you, my friends, there never was a people so ridden and taxed by office holders end office beggars in the world as are the American people at this day. Tbe hangers on are so numerous, and tbe office holders are so numerous*that li almost reminds us of the plagues wit^ which the Almighty visited Pharaoh and his people. Dismiss one-half of these fellows, and let them go to work for an honest living. [Ap-

plause.] .%

“ Then, another thing ia neceaaary to be done—give to the Southern people a constitutional government- Then thev will have a heart to improve tbe country. In the course of a few years they will repair the ravages that war has made and will be able to bear their full share of taxation, and lift so much from your shoulders. Then once more we wUl be a united people from the lakes to me Gnlf. We will not only march under me same flag, bat eur hearts everywhere will keep step to the music of the Union. Do this, my friends, and yoo may hope to see your countrv relieved from debt, your shoulders relieved from this burden of taxation that rest* upon you; your people Ml over me Republic •nee more kHraterhal, union loving commun-

tty. [Applause.]

“ Now, my friends, I have spoken longer (ban I ex pecteff to apeak. I came not so much to make a speech as to bear me congratulations of Ohio to the noble democracy of the Keystone Stato. 1 came to say to you tbat your brethren of Ohio have made wbat we think was.a gallant fight, and they recognize that you mads a gallant light too, and that you have brought back me great old ship of the line to a>a(e anchorage in a Democratie

harbor.” [Great cheering]

emblem of victory ? Pjease explain. Democrat. Co: I'MBi'S, October II, 1867. Because the game roonter is the games! bird, when encroached upon by his fellows, that ever existed, and tbe Democracy is the gamest parly tbat ever voted at aa election or resented oppression. Both the party and its emblem, when they go into tbe fight, make it a matter of life and death. Both may be whipped, but not conquered, for giving up, when once in me fight, is a word unknown to tbe practice of the r»<Mter, and is not found In the Democratic vocabulary. This la one reason for adopting the rooster as au emblem of Democracy; another reason is

this:

During tbe war of 1S12, tbe British on Lake Champlain was attacked by the American fleet, under Commodore McDonough. The fleet of McDonough, much inferior to mat of the English, suffered terribly in the first part of tbe battle. At tbe moment when it was raging fiercest—the heaviest fire of me enemy directed against the flag ship of McDonough— his mrn driven from their guns by the fierce cannonade, and dismay sat upon every countenance, and the storm of iron hail, which seemed to threaten destruction not only to tbe shi p. but to every living soul therein, was at its bight, a cannon ball struck a chicken coop, and knocked it to pieces, killing ail it contained but a moment before, save only a game rooster, whose battered comb bora the marks of many a death fight. Flying upon the bulwarks of McDonough’s flag ship, the noble bird, undaunted by the mdse and confusion and carnage around him, with clarion voice rang out bis notes of defiance and of vietory. Sailors are very superstitious, and when, in the pause at tbe thunder of tbe enemy’s cannon, they heard the shrill “ cock-a-doodle-doo,” of the undaunted bird, they gathered new courage, and repairing again to their guns, returned anew the fire of tbe enemy, cheered by the loud erow of the emblem of the Democracy, until the battle ended and McDonough, on Lake Champlain, like the Democracy in Ohio, was vlotoriou- over the enemies of*the country. Every naval historian makes mention of the fact, and history says that the bravery shown on that occasion by the rooster was the cause of the victory, by tbe renewed courage it gave to the sailors in McDonough’s fleet. From mat day to this, in political contests, the rooster bos been the Democratic emblem of victory, and when it is seen, in the act of sending forth its “cock-a-doodle-doo” at the bead of a Democratic newspaper, it is r^bt to say the country is safe, for me victory is with the Democracy. The gallant birds tbat grace our columns, crowing over Ohio redeemed from abolition misrule, are believed to be, if not lineal descendants, living likeness of me one that cheered McDonough and his men on to victory In 1812.—O/iio Uta esman.

ONION INSURANCE CO wl jk **■— —hra. * — • - • « a- ..ISL. *

Cteptfehl

n

— BV&UVESS CONFINED TO INDIANA. 4 1 - iiiiftV* ' * la H*e aaify Uowspawy mow doing; tonsiaews la lad tana wklcfc ‘lhafifigd totatew H«ada with the Auditor nf htate to ia-

streets.

would have Indiana compete with her sister States, patronize her worthy institutions. Policy or agency of Company, apply at the office, corner of Washington and Meridian

E. B. MARTINI)ALE, Fres’t

OKO. w. DUNN, Secretary.

ISAAC C. XIAYS, Ageat.

E. B. MABTIXDALE, JAMES M. RAY, THUS. H. SHARPE, . WM. S. HUBBARD. NICHOLAS MCCARTY* HENRY SCHNULL, jyETdSm

X>XIlECXOILS = JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE McLENE. GEO. B. Y AN DES. JOS. P. PATTISON. J. H. BALDWIN, JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. M. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.

EVE and ear.

EYE AND EAR. OCULIST AMD AUftlS'f Fman New Ynrfc Is now pamMMtly located ta I N I> I-A. N A I* k* J-A » . YTTHIB* he nay be consulted, free at charge, y V on all diseases of these delicate organs. The universal success of Dr Wall’s practice for th# past o years in this city, together with fourteen years experience in this branch ol the medical pro) -ssien elsewhere, should be a guaron tee to those afflicted that he is nocbarUtar or quack, but qualified to accomplish all be undertakes. Cross Eye removed in one atanta. or no charge, and witnout interruption to business. Patients who have already been cured ol BUnd-

when desired* offensive Discharges Irom gars of children (asure forerunne* ol Death

atness,

permanently cured. Chronic Inflammation ot the Eyes, of years’ standing, perfectly cured. Weeping or Watery Eves, Cataract. Eilms and

C leers of Mae Eye. speedily cured

No charge for an examination and an opinion and no charge for unsuccessful treatment. Operating Rooms—Mk West Maryland street

up stairs.

Bos to flice Box 1*18 angtl dlytopoob?dii

CARPETS, ETC.

MEDICAL.

-A. SAJFE, CERTAIN, AB» Speedy Cure worn NEURALGIA, " ATTTh AT.T. NERVOUS DISEASES. Its Xffecta ara Magical, TF is an unfailing remedy in all cases of NenJ. ralgia Facialis, often effecting a perfect cure ta 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 system, its use for a few days, or a few weeks at the utmost, always affords me most astonishing relief, and very rarely fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It contains no drugs or otlier materials in the slightest degree injurious, even to the most delicate system, and can always be used with perfect safety. It has long been in constant use by many of our most eminent physicians who give it their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by mail on receipt of price, and postage. Onepackage.fi 00; postage 0 cents. Six packages. $5 00: postage 27 cents. Twelve packages, $9 00; postage 4i cents. It is sold by all wholesale and retail dealers in drugs and medicines throughout the United States, and by TURNER A CO., Sole Proprietors, 120 Tremont street. Boston, Mass. BROWNING A SLOAN, Agents, octS dBm ludianapotis, Indiana.

BRICK MACHINE.

The State vs. h. J. Lyons & co. — The New Albany Ledger says: The present has been a busy week In Charlestown, the ancient capital of old Clark. The circuttcourt, Juoge Bieknell presiding, is in session, drawing together not only the lights of the New Albany and Clark county bars.btit several distinguished legal gentlemen from a distance; among them Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Hon. J. E. McDonald, and Hon. A. G. i’orter. of Indianapolis, who were engaged in me case of tbe State against Ricketts, in which suit was brought for fifty thousand dollars deposited by the sinking fund eommis-doaers with the firm of II. .1. Lyon’s & Co., rf New York, of which firm Mr. Ricketts is alleged to have been a partner, and which failed in the spring of 1885, in consequence of gold speculations. Judgment was rendered against Mr. R., but we understand the case will betaken rr> the supreme court. —The people asked for bread and the radicals gave them a stone. And now the people are hurling back the stone as unerringly as David hulling his at the head of Goliah. We suppose, rads, that such a thing never entered your heads before.

S "W O Ifc X> ’ s STEAM POWER, SELF TEMPERING BRICK MACHINE, Manufactured at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Office 359 Liberty St.. Pittsburg. Pa.

f 11IIIS machine takes the clay direct from the _L bank: tempers it thorou*'’

toulds; brick

steer mourns; oncK so hacked eight high, as stronger than any made making brick by this mac]

thorousrhly; presses in stiff that they can he

INSURANCE.

*beBritt* people PT.

fore will hi* memory be erer biessedje the records of thecharch, for his aoWe death !* that of a victim to Christian charity, aad h* haa ffrioad ImpertriiaW* glory for himaritttia* ohurah, your llluafrlou* order, aad *e retire catholic episcopate. Therefore, elao, atlhoq|h perienced profound grief fa learaiig jho of the great eardiad, we are, aavertba-

death of the great cardinal, we are, aevertbaless, supported by gnat comfort, having the firm hep* that hi* eoul ha* arrived ta the kingdom of beavea; that tl haa eatared tat#

the joy of tho Lord, aad Is prayers tor for yqu,

church.

ngdom of heavsa; that It has satareo ibso nreb. ,» "We decree alao a tribute cf prate* toAaao* ular aad regular clergy af Alhaao, who, fallowing the nobl* example of theta bishop,

havoaot aaand, at tiM Jlek of t aad with jha utmost teal, ta eapeolaOj '

dty?5io|

•‘Again, let us look at it ta smother wap. Th# race of^taxtaton^ln Great^BnUta Is niasty United State* tbe rate of taxation of propern hy the General Government alone is three dot-

hundred

four times ae much ae tho

Britain. But, say*

tan aad afaaty-threo cents aa the

Nathan

[gst it Mi jtaistieoerof th# ram. > aad published by Omp aayeaoaM oao, — abeot that. f| brea cents on i to the General Govaromaat.

jfrom the Mow York Journal of Commerce. Social act Ot* and Jlaseachusette. The pr*tension* off Metal science associations hav* provoked a. great ansapqt of hostility sad ridicule ta England aad la this country. It haa been undeserved; for those bodies have among their members many of the ablest thinkers and truest philanthropists of our Um*, and their labors are of real value to mankind. Social science haa been opposed, chiefly its range of subjects Is unbounded,

ery kind of reform 1* per-

ot Its tribunal. Severe critics -pronounce it too nnexact and empirical to be entitled to aa admission among the sciences; and it can aotje denied that there is force ta title objection. Btin, it seems to have a mis■tetito fulfill dh the earth, for all the sneers and laughs at Ua expense has not killed H. Social science ia looking op both fa the Halted Statin aad ta England, ae tho published proceeding! of tho recent “Association” in Boston and

«CoBgre*s” tn Belfast, Ireland

Among the persons in attendance at thp Irana- ‘ - meeting were many eminent Eng

watafe *

wide reputations, and the

treated of fat tfie different sections ware very iiamaiima and widely varied, without" ^ ^ ‘ “ -od this *

pregasatitao

IIV SXJO E . MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, (Office new Journal Building,) Represent tho following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA AS9STS,

ENTERPRISE Ins. Co-, Cim«« O.

ASSETS,

#1,140,sie <53,

T

CONTINENTAL

las. Co., IV. Y., ASSETS, *

0i,0 , r3,rii ’j's.

Yonkers and New York ims. co-, n. Y- . ' ASSETS, #0T0,»0S 03.

CIT Y FIR E ... INS. CO., HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, #400,000 oo.

M ERC HA NTS* In*. Co., of ChlcAgo, 11b. ASSETS, #000,000 3 T .

iff that they can

made. The brick are by hand. The cost of hlne is from 96 cents

,te» of

;ks

entirely of

the very best style—for

strength and permanent use in working clay, here is no better machine in the market. Two of these machines are in operatiot

In the yards. The mac Iron and steel, and in

strength ai There is no Two of tfc

diana—one in

machines are in operation in InIndianapolis, in the yard of the

IndianapoRs Machine Brick Company—the other in Terre Haute, in the jardof T. Yf. Myles, Esq.

Examine them.

Agents for

Agents for Indiana—Indianapolis Machine Brick Company, T. A. Lewis, President, Indian apolis, Indiana; T. W. Myles, Laporte, Laporu

county, Indiana.

Laporte, Lapor

aug5 <i3m

BOOTS AND SHOES.

DRY GOODS.

s> < >r ra i

Iti THEi STATE

3*5 NO CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHXR ESTABLISH WTof the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLENN, Proprietors.^ Has no connection with ant othekkst ablishkkht of the same name, in or out of Ind ianapolis W. 4c. H, CHiENN, PrS'prletwra. jeB dtt

LIQUORS.

H. Y A. IV

NEW STOCK

CARPETS,

WALL PAPER

Window Shadcs-

C3L CLOTH.

Etc Etc

W'e take pleasure in atiowine Goon,, itml Sell them ua Cite:* any botiaein tbe city

GALL A KISH.

101 East Washington Siretn,

aug-27 d3m

Opposite Court House.

Wholesale dealer in

IMPORTED LiaUORS, Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Etc., And Proprietors IT. S. Bonded W'arehouse, No. 113 Sontta Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. jy26 d3m

SCALES.

Bristaam*s celebrated I'm-to Bools and Shoe* are twld. and every pair warranted, by E- U. Mayo At ff'o.. 23 East Was-bington street. T he best it- tbe cheapest.

Fairbanks Standard Scales. W. i». QALX.UP, General Agent, No.7i West Wash. St. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Buy only the genuine.

Ufiayo't* Nhoe Store bays a.«< low as the lowest, and sells as cheap as the cheapest. Tliis. store has tbe largest stork and most complete assortment in tbe city.

LIOUORS, ETC. W. B. Maddux. W. N. Hobart, Wood G.Wiliians. formerly of f let her A Hobart. MADDUX, HOBART & GO., DISTILLERS OK Alcohol, Cologne Spirits

AISTD WHISKIES,

TTECTIFIBRS and manufacturers of Domestic Xh Liquors, wholesale'dealers in Bourbon and By e Whiskies, 107 and 109 Fearl street, east of Broadioay, OIMCIlfNATI, OHIO. SSljfiljjta ; ' ' :

lir:

O. P. VOLMER & BON, Distillers aad wholesale dealers in

COGNAC BRANDIES, Boar bon, 61m. Rye and Corn Whisky and Catawba Wines.

No. 83 East Market ve doors east of the

Cl ALES BOOM and Office, O street, Eden’s Block, fi Postoffice. ' .

Distillery, No. Sir and 313 St Clair street.

sesfidSa

Wholesale dealer in L I Q, IT O IR, S,

And sole manufactarers of

Dr.

NORTHWESTERN nataal Idle InaCom Wfa.

$ S, *2 &O»003 01. au*S dSmadp

PLOW.

Nutting’s Patent Wheel Plow it • Sut! .>■,!_ . i’-i * can'be'atta’ched to ' * ***

■pen a roe*, and with great*]

U

der» from tae trade promptly 1

"•V

■all

:*

ms

“tUbSildSl

«lr

*«Oti >ift

L i

•ni

Kaufman’s Bitters,

Be. 110 South Rerfdlaa Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

sepffdSm

MERCHANT TAILOR.

JOSEPM STAUB, MERCHANT TAILOR, No. S Odd Fellows’ Hall, Washington street - INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

ii ^ Also, dealer ta

Readymade Clothing

oetifidSm JOHN STEIN MANN, Cutter. T-r n-»

LANDftRAF.

tii sip j ti-#* i

-

Mwofcaat Tailor,

t

-AIT

:n

atiMU'ril Utilise'* :, ’Ul

*. a | pleas i,m: ia-.

>(. iii • —

wr, being now telly under Way,

***

ftmitu* Spirit- VmbMm fiBAJtepmSf t nt.yixe** -

FURNITURE.

SECOND HAND FURNITURE COHEN! A EYOUS, TVEALERS in New and Secondhand Furniture, 17 ivu East Washington street, corner New J ersey. S10.UU0 dollars worth of old Furniture and Stoves wanted, for which the highest cash prices will be paid. jy26d3m

PIANOS.

CHli;fi£EKlNi€» A SONS’

American Pianos Triumpkant AlyTHX Exposition of nil Nations. In addition to Tbe Grand Gold Uled&l of Honor, The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of The Cross of tbe Legion of Honor, Thereby confirming to the CH1UK.E KIN G mEDAL The only distinction over the fonr other medals awarded for Pianofortes, all of which were exactly alike and of equal value, and tkerehy confirming the unanimous award of the Three Juries and the Imperial Commission Placing the Chiciebing Piano at the Hxad of All Othxxs. WILLARD A 8TOWELL, -»• Agent* for Indiana, No. 4 Batee-Hous*. anglldSm ■ Indianapolis.

TOBACCO WORKS. ITV33IjAIXjVI»OT.I^ Tobacco Works

A. MAY A V O.

(Successors to L’.M. AI. May.

MANUFACTURERS OK ALL KINDS Or

PLUG TOBACCO.

Office No. 87 East South Ntreet.

lO’s May Apple and I” l.untp!*

made to order only.

HKANlk* amr'7 dSm

WAKKAVIEU

UNIVERSITY. ST. MARY’S ACADEMY, Notre Dame, Indiana. CJTUDIE9 will be resumed at u’is insufute O Monday, September 2,18t»7 For catalogues, address jy25 dtiljel.'6S MOTHEli SUPBUIOK.

TEA STORE.

NEW TEA STORE. :i c; H0R5» ANDERSON & €0., Cfcoice Teas at Low Prices.

XTAVING lately jmrehased the stock and fix XL tores of SEN Wto»S TEA STOHE, we are prepared to offer to the public, as fine an assortment of new crop Teas, as can be loo ad in the city. We shall make toe Tea trade a speciality, and will endeavor to suit ad. both in tataMB andtaUAAlTV. EXTRARRMSART PRICES.

don pared Imperial,

Ten a* M M <■ «

Oolong Japan*

..Jl 25 to 1 OO ... 1 *5 “ * 00 ... 1 26 “ 2 00 ... 100 “lOO ... 1 00 “ 1 80

' SWAB, COFFEE AMO SPICES,

Ko. M WSil «U~t.

maomSmota

i i .

DYRINC.

-tires

T J'.—

WHOLESALE GROCERS. A. JONES & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. Tti and 7G(.Schnuirs new aoc/c. South Meridian Street. Indianapolia, Indiana.

A.JOKXS. H. OLAY. E. P. JONJC8. J. W. JONES.

tebSdly

TOBACCO WORKS.

Capital Tobacco Works. B . E . b’aR K E R / Manufacturer of all kinds FINE-CUT CHEWING AND SMOKING TOB-A-COOS. Agents for the sale of all kinds 1*1 ii g Tottaceo At manufacturer’s prices Neo. 19, 8 i buff 23 N• Tennessee Street (Opposite the State House.’ aug2 d3m fVPIA* APOLIS-

PROFESSIONAL.

j, m, youamt, m. iv EclBetic JPliysieian, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHKK. OiBoeNo. 130 (residence No. 128) North Pcnnsyi ,aniastreet, one aad a half squares North oi Postoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana Office hours from seven to nine a. H-,on» three and seven to nine * h tebaa aly

CHINA GLASSWARE ETC.

STEAM DYEING

• ') ii 4 sd: ai ii;

iv:‘i

House.

SoonrinsT ,b*urt j . ■ » !:• 'Ifi/l yu

^s.jTWsn-ai

* YtnrthlM Avenue, and Hb^SfrlEagfi W«ahiti«taM S«m«

.•sn-.-x: im

tSAope VI * < - ; ■ . 3?

tafioista a

JOHN WOODBBIDGE & 00.

IMPORTERS AND DKALKRS IN

dlMMUSSASP QCIMSWAIE'

TABLE CUTLERY.

AND

Water Filters mm4 Coolers*

Refrlgeratorsand Beer Coalers, ■’S’" . .. Bt*.. Ktc„ Eto..

rest WnshiMStoM Btreefi,