Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1868 — Page 2

DA ITYY HERALD.

t/AKK UHJV ICdlto*.

OrflOB—HEHA1.D *DU.w»a, Id t.a Eaat waaklactaa ■treat.

TUESDAY MORKiyq .....rSBHUARY 11

DEMOCKATIC STATE TICKET.

Kor Govoroor,

Thomae A# HendrlcKa, •* narlan* Tor I/leutanant Governor, Alfred P. Ed«erion. •« All*»* For Seercterjr at State, BKtJBEX V. KISB.Of Boone. For Auditor of State, JOSEFir r. BKMUSDAFFEtt,of Franklin. ForTrewnrer of State, .TAMES D. RYAN.of Marlon. For Clerk of Supreme Court, JiOAH S. I.aBOSE,Of CaM. For Reporter of Supreme Coort, M. A. O. PACKARD, of Marshall. For Suporlnton'ient of Pnblle Instrurtlon, jojN B. F1IIL1 IPS, Of Daviess. For Attorney General,SOLOMON CLAY FOOL, of Futnam. For Elector* at Large, jnnx R. COFFBOTH,ef Iluntlnston, IIA \ LESS W. HANNA, of Vigo.

Contingent*,

JASI'N B BltOWN f Jarkion, WILLIAM M. FKANKL'N. of Owen. For D strict E'ector*, First DUtrle—Thomas R Cobh of Krox. Cont ingent—U S. Sproule, of Vanderburg. Serond Dlsiriet-C. 8. Dobbins, of Martin. Contingent—Jonas G. Howard, of Clarke. Thin! D 1st-let—Janies Gavin, of Decatur. ( ontlngent-Elhanan C. Devore, of Jennfngs Fourth District-John 9. Reid ofTaye'to. Contingent—Bcnjaml. L. Smith, of Kush. Fifth District—lohn M. Lord, «r Merlon. Contingent—Cuss ityfleld. of Johnson. Sixth District—A It. Carlotoa,of Lawrence, coiuingeot—Samuel it. Kamill.ol Sullivan. Rev'nth District—T. F Dsvl lson. of Fountain. (. mtingent—It. B. Dally, oi Carroll

Eighth District—lames F. McDowell, off Contingent—N. R. Linsilay, of Howard. Ninth DDtrict—.Tohn Colerl k of Allen. Contingent—Samuel A. Slwaff, of Jay. Tooth ni trlet— *. If M tin of Klkhnrt. Contingent -K. Van liOng. Of Noble. Eleventh District—Not appointed.

The Oreonbitck Theory.

The Clnclnn til UatrAtt. In an article upon the greenback and bond Isiue, remark*: ^ Furthermore, the talk about paying the debt In greenbacks moans nothing, unloss an Dsue „f greenbaeks for that purpose Is provided for. Neither the Ohio, the Indiana, nor the Connecticut Demoeracy took ground In favor of this measure; nor will thev; nor will

Thompson, la necetiary to "aave the life of the netlon’'—that le the life of the radloal party, lie neceaeltles, demanded, what he 1» compelled »o admit Would be an odious maaaure in Indlane. U is all right to force neiro suffrage not only upon the rebel* of the South, but alee upon the loyal wkitea now there, and upon all who may emigrate to those State*. Negro suffrage In Indiana Is, however, e very different matter, la oae of hla resolutions Mr. Thompson declares that “oura Is the cause, not merely of the country, but of humanity,” end he then proceeds to demonatrate It as fol-

lows!

4. In the Northern States there I* no necesally for extending suffrage to the negroes— these State* having the right to decide that question for themaelvee, independently of Congrafs, It 1*. In no tense, a national question, and Its agitation In this State, at this time, It unwise and impolitic—tho subject of changing our State cnnstatution not being before Ibe people, ank there telng no dlepostUcD on the part of the Union Republican party of the State, to make It so. Necessity, then, according to the Dick Thompson logic, make* negro euflrage right, the cause of humanity, and ell that kind of ■tuff, In one locality, but In another its rgltetlon, “at this time, is unwleo and Impolitic,” H* also tells us that the people of Indiana have the right to decide that question for themselves, Independently of Congress, but not so the white voters of ten Southern Stetes- Is this not a confeeson of cowardice? Does It not proclaim to Ibe country the dishonesty of the Republicans cf Indiana f Will not the moral sonseof the people pronounce It an act of Infamy to Impose political right* end privileges trpon a class In the South, to confer upon the negroes Of those Stairs political equality, and deny the same privileges to the negroes lu Indiana? II Thompson and bis political associates did not blush with shame when they adopted these resolutions upon negro equality, we can only asy that every feeling of manhood must have left them. Fir. Hlngkniu and ifir, Pendleton, la the ccurseof bii Dte speech la the House of R-prescntatlves, Air. BikohaM, cf Ohio,

laid:

•• When tb" contest had progressed from

that iDy. In J mu ary, 1861, until the whole land waa oovorej with armed men. Until the j whole heavena were filled with tdacknosa, I until the habitations of the I tod were filled with dead, and It became neoesaary. In order that your country’s defenders might be fur- { nlshed with the moans of shelter and trans1 porta'lon and defense, to m ike a forced loan, 1 the same gentleman [ Mr ■ Pendleton] arose In bis place and declared (hat It wa* uuconstl'uilonal In emit bills cf credit Tor tbe redemption of which stood pledged by set of Congress

the uncounted wealth of the whole

I CAtfi

two minute* and

Pwllttert Items.

—The devotion of the radical party to every treasury to which It can attach itself, from that of the United Stnue to that of the smallest town In thf country, la thue happily portrayed In e couplet which Wi find In the

New York ZW6mm.‘ -r

It tucks tfke a

Does fbnr teat* et once m tw

ll&lfs * ( C -The editor of the Macon, Georgia, Tetsgraph, upon hla return from Washington,

thus sum* up hla tmprtaelo**:

“Upon the whole,we do not regard the be poisoned by their own Internal corruption^

ftgtarere. Informed the country In December, “Tnnr CarlotU*”-Hew She ggeestwnd MW, that n " very powerful and earneat effort —

1* to be made at the ensuing aesalon of Congress for the abolition of all duties on Imported raw materials-of those materials wool is the meat Important.” To show how “powerful aodoarnsM” Tfcnt movement was, ItlFonly necessary to refer to the testimony taken be-

mectlcut iicmncracy » f this raiissiire; nor wll

the Demncratle N Hlnnal Convention dare to fsvnr it, because an Issue of greenbacks for

n repud

repudiation, and

the D'ihocraoy are not prepared to go Into the

i-ucb a purp.se would mean

jy are not prepa

campaign, squarely,

that

the uncounted

(he United Star. a.

ntrs

-ults his purposs, tbn aai

chai

presidential

issue.”

These comments are based upon the resolutions adopted by the Democratic State Convebllons of Ohio, Indiana and Connecticut, which the OaMctte characterizes as “ a mere dodge.” Will tbal paper apply s similar criticism to the resolution* of Republican conventions upon tho asms subject and of like import? Within a few weeks past the Republicans of Indiana have held county conventions to appoint d"legates to the State convention of their party soon to convene, and a large number of them have adopted reaolutlons upon the greenback and bond Issue almost Identical with those adopted by the Democratic conv n ntion8 of Ohio, Indiana and Conn utlcut, to which the Waesffe takes exception. A few days ago, the ‘ t’nlen voter*” of Vigo county ssscmtiled In convention and adopted resolutions on the political questions at Issue before tho country. The chairman of the ri mmilt'C who presented and probably prepared the resolution*, wss Colonel R. W. Thompson, one of the formost of iho representative* of the Republican party of Indiana, hence the significance of the exprsMlonof tb* Vigo county Republicans. We may safely Infer that what Dick Thompson says, nr rather offers In the shape of resolutions, foreshadow* tho action of the Republican State*Denver• tlon. The proceeding* of this meeting state that the resolutions reported by the Uoo. H. W. Thompson “were received with applause by tho meeting and utianlmoudy adopted.” Wo reprodtieo those upon tb» debt question: “7 In funding the public debtot the United States, all new Issues of bond* should bo at tho lowest possible rate of Interest, and should be made taxable. “8. The present ptlbtle. debt was made necessary by the rebellion, and should be honrstlv pistd. All hond« should b# paid In Isgal tender note's, ci nimonlv called greenbacks, ex- j pent where, bv their' express terrhs, they i stipulate otherwise; and paid in such quanti. j ties a* will tivike the circulation rnmnienstir-! nte with the oommorelal wanta of the country, Hnd so as to avoid too great inflation of tb p currency, and an Increase in the price of

gold.”

We a«k tho (tasettc If this monos “repndtatlonf Will the Republican National Convention dare to favor the proposition set forth In the resolutions oftha Vigo county IDpuh. Rein convention? Do the Rtpubllcans of Massachusetts, Connecticut and the other New England States, favor the payment of any portion of tho public debt with greenbacks? A* they do not,Is theie any probabllity that the Republicans of Indiana and Ohio, will take issue with their Now England brethren on the greenback and bond Issue, except as “a mere aodge”? The notion of tho Vigo county Republican eonvriMon does look Ilka “a more dodge” when alt of It* proceeding* are taken Into nonstderatlon. Hon. John P. Usher, another prominent Vigo county republican, who figured In the administration of Mr. Lincoln as Secretsry of tbe Interior, proposed to give an Interpretation to tho resolutions of U»e convention upon financial questions, and to that end offered the following: Itttolved, Thatlf Congress provides by law fir » if w loin, Into which the existing dybt of the United State* may bs converted, tho Interest upon «u<'h In »n frenoftat should Dot exceed three and nne-half per cent, per annuni, paveble In coin. Such rat* of Intertst, payable In ootn, being. In the opinion of this convention, rqual In the ordinary rate of to tereat upon loan* subject to taxation. Here was something definite and tangible to act upon, no glittering generalities, but the convention wa* not prepared for tbe commit, tat, and on motion of the Hon. B W. Thom •ON, tbe proposition was laid npon the table. Does this not took as tbougb tbe greenback and bond rasotuttons of tbe Republics** of Vigo are “a mere dodge?” Tbe Gaiet'.t, In crtttoUIng the resolutions . of tbe Indiana end Ohio Democratic conventions upon the debt question, aaye, “the talk about paying the debt In grrenbacks mean* nothing, unless an Issue of greenbacks for that ptirpoae la provided foj.” Thl* hiatus the Republicans of Vigo provide for, by declaring that “alt bond* should he paid In lezal tender note*, eommnnty called greenbacks, except whereby their express terms they stipulate otherwise, and paid In such quantities as will mske tb* circulation enmmensunte with tb* eomnuirolal went* of the country.” Her* 1* a direct proposition In favor of an Issue of greenback* for tbe pay* ment of tbe debt, which the leading radical organ of tbe Northwest declares to mean repudiation. The Oaiette, fully appreciating tbe object of Its political friends, will no doubt pronounce all resolutions adopted by them In the West like thoae of the Vigo convention, as “a mere dodge,” ae n tub thrown to tho wbale—eouietblog to tlokle end deceive tbe people. • The action of the various Republican county convention* who have declared lu favor of paying tbe public debt with greenbacks I* a concession to the popularity cf that financial policy. And they yield to the current of public sentiment upon tbo question not because they really favor It, but as “a mrre dodge” to deceive tbo people and ostcb er rather retain tbe votes in their party who favor the plan. There Is no honesty In the expression by tho Republican convention* la lavor of tb* greenback policy, and the people who fsvnr It can never expect to accomplish such a mo*«uro through a Republican administration, forthe leader* and representatives of ‘ the Rcpubllcen party are committed to a coin payment of the puMlo debt, and all other expression* are only Intended to humbug and de-

ceive.

^ii • Far and AfMin»t Nrgrweuffraffo. C .loncl DicK ruoMPS >N performed an ao rotiatlc feat upon the negro suffrage question In the Vigo enuuty Republican county convention, which the Terre Haute Exprut Informs us received general applause by tbs faithful assembled and It certainly entitle* him to tbe highest honor* of hi* party, fn one resolution be and tba convention declare in fsvorof negro eaffrage aa follow*: 8. Tne extension ot eaNrage to 'is negroes Of tbe South wa* neo«-*»ry tb counteract Ibe Influence of tb< rebellion; It wal Wter that they (bould bemads voteri to save the nr« n i tb* nation, than that the rebels should have been permitted to destroy It. Negro luffragt In the South, aecordhtg to that pur* alndod and honeat politician,: Dick

people of

nge to say, wh"n It

, .un •-me gentlem in, with-

out any vbiniia of that instrument, has Ihe aildsclty to-day to ro before th» people and proclaim hi* rtndinctt. protiiltd hit party bt int'Utl'd W th the powr to violalt the < onttiiutlon in that bthal/ p. the extent of an (true of •'J OUO.OOU at once of bill* of credit redeemable never, and thercbiy rent* diate the obliytian* of the count'y thin incurred of neeettity and in itefeaee of the

nation't itfe "

fti* a very mild form of expression, under tbe clroumstsncee, to say that the lines we hare Italicised abovecootala a gross and enormous falsehood. Air. Penulkton never said any thing in hla life out of which the remark of Mr. Binheia.M could possibly have been a misconstruction. We charge bln, therefore, with Intentional and wilful falsehood out of whole cloth. Ills legal tender proposition for tbe liquidation of the public debt Involves its payment gradually, with little, If any, lu-urea-e of the circulating medium. This iwell known to all who have read bis apeecbcs on the suhlect, which have been Immensely circulated. It ta true Mr. Pknpi.kton did not believe tbe legal tender act to bo constitutional. He so declared In hla place In tho House of Representatives. Thstl'gsl tender act Involved a repudiation of all contracts made previously In gold, and their payment In Oovernment pspi r. Is a man who opposed this, In order to he consistent, obliged to favor tbe payment In gold up'm tho part of the Government to ill creditors for that which It bid received In paper, and which It wss expected to pty in that currency? I* the man who opposed tbe expansion of tb# currency to twice or three time* its value when tbe debt was contracted, required by oonatstenev to favor contraction when It Is pitd? Shall those who opposed borrowing money at forty or fifty cent* on a dollar, and Insisted on our getting tbe whole dollar, now fivor tho payment of twice as much as we received? That would be a species of generosity that Is seldom witnessed, aid wlpch Is by no means called for unda- tl a clrcumstan'-e*. Because Mr. I’rndleton ji*'*

»a<Ftbat"we bare’only to make up our mtnas to endure to tho future as w* have In the past, strain every nerve for self defence, and ply every energy to build up our rulnsd fortune*, to become once more, and at an early day, a

free and prosperous people.”

—A contributor to the New York Independent of this week (<• Jl. C. A.”) write* tka fol-

lowing:

Not many years ago, the well paid, little to do officers of the United State* army used to cross the street to avoid meeting a young -axcapuin, turned farmer, because he “bored" them by asking them to us* their influence to assist him In recovering bl3 formal position. Tbe ex-captatn referred to la subsequently stated to be U. S. Grant, now General of the Army, but the writer amlto tbo reason of hit losing '‘his former position.” Will some body supply thUomission? There are at least a hundred old army officers competent to do tl. —In tbe WtsbiagtoB oorres pen donee of the rural ptpers Is tbe following! “Sams one askad Tbad. Stevens what k* thought of General Grant now. HI* reply was, ‘He la a bolder man than 1 thought him; wa will let hla Into tbe church now.' Tbo Presided! Insist* that be was choked off by tba action of tho Houw on hit correspondence with Geoerel Grant. He is nearly ready with a long reply, In which he gives tbe statement of tho members of his Cabinet corroborating hi* version. Tbe feeling on the snt'jcct is very bitter In official circles, and In Congress, and I* carried Into social Hie. Grant’s reception, this avanlng. In spite of the storm, la an ovation, but the members of tbe Cabinet who accuse him of lying are not present. Ills henceforth open War between Grant and tba President, and also between tbe General and Rmdsll. Drowning and Welle*. It the President shall go so far in the Stanton mitter a* to tgno're him altogether, by direct order, Congress will eompal him by law to transact the appropriate buslne-a through the War Department. Tbe Military C immUtee* are considering tba subject. If the President pursue* the correspondence further Grant’s friend* lay that be baa other Iscta which will not redound to the credit of the President, and which b* will produce. Grant ba< been warmly congratulated by

hundred* of Republican*.”

— Although tba Reconstruction acts, as they at present stand, put the lives of Southern dt'aens at tba mercy of military comanders, fortunately thus far no blood hai been shed. No thanks to Gonersl Grant that this I* the esse. At New Orleans a msnwasar-re-te I, tried by military commission, and sen tenced to drsth. Genersl Orsnt, although not cilled upon for bis opinion at alt—sine* the law require* tbe oas* to come at enee to tbe l‘resldent--volunteered to recommend that the sentence of death be executed Immediately, as It was the first oase under the law. It Is noteworthy that It woe with th* greeteet ; possible exertion that a clause wa* Inserted i in Ibat law of tcrrtnle despotism, to prevent ( sentence of destb from being carried Into execution without the approval of the President. ; The clause was offered by Senator Doolittle. The radical represent-tlves, after a long and oxcltiug debate, voted It down by “ayes” and | “noes.” Hut ou It* coming into tba Senate, Mr. Doolittle moved It again, and, by powerI ful appeals and a vigorous dctermluatlou, ; drove them to It at last. Two or three rhang- : cd their votes, and that clause wa* carried by a nnjirity of one- This clause, alone, bt* | saved tbe ilteof the New Orleans prisoner, I and spared tbo notion from tbe stain of blood, as yet. But no thanks to General Grant. —Tbe Boston Pott *ay* tbat tb* tpeebet in I the Senate In defense and palliation of the new reconstruction bill fall fsr below tbe bl(?h .stenatorlal stand ird to which all deliberate efforts, put forth on unu-usl and important occasions, have u-uatly been referred. Of Nye nothing but a vulgar stump harangue wa* expected, and nebody was disappointed. Drake, Morton, Cragin. Frellogbuysen, Howe, Kerry—they have only paddled about In the foam of tbe suhj vt, more lost even than their readers. Tbo rallied* have agreed to atyle

ICS

(Me N«we wf her Hnebamd’a Dewtla. A Brussel* letter to • Parts paper eon tale a Intelligence which will create a profMnd emotion on acoant of the punful elrcamstanees connected with It The Kaapraas Carlotu-was a few days back informed by their MeJesUes

tattves. That testimony will

famous description. It appears by the report r .aUd'r.i teen dollars were expended by one woolen manufacturing company alone—that of Lawrence, Stone A Co., of tho city of Biston. Tbe MU wss passed-firelgn wool was admitted free of dffty to tho great Injury of the American farmer. I regard, however, tbe act of 1861. called the Morrill Tariff, as cooping the climax in the history of thl* Iniquitous legislation. Although there Is no direct or official evidence of bribery, or Of cocretug one branch of tbe legltdatui*'•» against the other, In tbe pea. sage of that bit’, vet U was passed without any pretense that It was nfecctsary for revenue purpose*. It was passed In utter violation of the compromise measure*, In which all pa. trlotle men united In 1863, end was calculated If not intended to further “alienate one section of odr Country front another.” It wae a wedge, forced by all tba power that erteould command, Into the opening fissure of accession. It Was pasted to put money Into the pocket* of individual* and not Into tbe trea-

sury.

X would now again ask, If aftst »u:h a lapse of time, your Infant, proved guilty of so many “high crimes and misdemeanors,” ought not to be made to go dene—to be satisfied with a tariff far revenue, to the maximum amount required by the exigencies of tbe goyernineai The Incidental protection flowing from such a tariff, ought, I think, to eat-

imfw wit intertit.

Much of what you aay, Mr. Cooper, upon tba eabjset of currency, coincides with my owa views. I think you ere mistaken, how* ever, la clatming President Jackaon te favoring a protective tariff. He certainly repudiated the legislation upon tba subject prior to 1888, sad esprassiy approved and racommended th* passage of the com pro ml** tariff bill of that year which had been Introduced by Mr. Clay. Tbe bill provide! ell dutlee to be colleetad In reedy money—abolished ail credits, end “declared tbat ell duties eball he for tbe purpose of raielng such revenue as may be necessary for an economical administration of tbe government.” You also cite Mathew Cary. HI* book should bo read by all who think upon this great question and daelre to study It. But It should bo read la eonneotton with many authors—the work* of philosopher* and scholars—of men woo, standing aloof from from the party politic* of tbe varytog hour, and who eao not be supposed, from their celling* la bu-in*t<, to have any Internal la the question. I have not now time or spec* to qu»t* from any such author*. I would venture, however, to refer altwho mey read thl* Utter, to a work publl-bed bv Professor McVIckar, of Columbia College. In 16U It Us brl.f treatise, ami Is particularly valuable fertta notes end refer, enee* t« other euitinr., especially to tbe “Wealth of Nations," by Adam Smith, who wss tho Dlend end confidant of Dr. Franklin, when In Knglaad, prior to tb# revolution—to the great work of Joan Baptism Say. In France, who wee the ootemporsry sad onrmepnndeat of Jeff-rson—to the essay* of Hume.ef Frank'tn—to Ricardo, and many other works. lam p-rauaded tbat If a new edition of this work with notes and refereneM to subsequent authors—to tile works of Stuart Mill, Sad cepe* dally to tbe let* svrltera upon tbe subject in <»ur own country—A. L. Perry, Profe—or, etc., in Wlllism College, tad A case* Walker, Leo. Mirer on Political Economy In Amherst College, and to say author* who mey have written snu published s book upon tbe subject—were to be published stieh new edition, I am sett*, fled, would at this time meet with an extensive sale, sod command popular apprabartoa. Tba farmer has never aeked for protection. H* has never gone to tbs Capitol at Washington and demanded that tbe Government should be suspended unlees a law wa* passed to promote his particular Interest. He has not Hrlbed tbe editors of the publle press, nor tbe members of Gongree* end lu rfillers, by the direct payment to them of large sums of money. His capital In the beginning of life hts usually been quite limited often constating of hi* ax, some etrs of Indian corn, and a few pumpkin seed*. With IHlie more than these be bt*. dnringtbe last half century, subdued the forest from the Atlantic to tbe Ohio and Mississippi. While ergagedln tbl* Work he has carried your Infant upon bit bock. He he* been m>d» to pty upon Iron end all articles manufactured therefrom, and necessary to clear end cultivate the land, tbe most rxcet--Ive duties. At tbe same tlmo be hat been «ent Into the markets < f tbe world to r< mprte with tbe "psuper Itbor" of other countries wl'h sorncof the most Important products

of his labor.

Wool, flax seed end bide* have been 1mortedfreeor under a mere nominal duty,

she had snspeeled that* great calamity mast hove taken place. She et enee requested to Jieve mourning provided for her. The Quean of the Belgian* has eloee remained constantly with her elttor-ln law, who supports this ernel trial thus far without injury to her health.

BOAROINC.

J^OARDING—With fnrnished or unfurnished or Slagle g. ntlemen, wfttFboardby^b* day.^rZsk or month, at reasonable price#, fall at ■«. 80 Sooth Tennassee street. feblOdM

has sulf red

to which 1 have

not think it constitutional to f.vor the legal ^ ,, of Mor . on th , lr ^ , b , e ,d In tbo tender pMIcy when It wss Introduced, It by nJ UDiU(J ln M ,.„ r dlngly;

no mosns follows that after It hi* heeo adopted bn should favor its sbsndonment, at lb* precise timo when Us p-rpetustlon fir a season Is most desirable. If legs! tenders were good sod constitutional enough to borrow— coed enough for all the people to take—they ars itond enough forthe hnld-T* of Government bonds, who botlgnt thorn for greenbacks when they were In the most depreciated state. The advocates of s constitutional gold currency ere nnt Inclined to mike It odious by connecting It wflh e gigantic robbery of the

people.—GYnciwirifl Enquirer, Reselm «»ne*s «<rlf np In aNitrk

Never wae the process of which Iho shove proverb speske, more neslly and effectually accomplished than by the protectionist*. They have added protective duty to protective duty, restriction upon restriction, till they are unable to move band or foot. “In the range of my vision,” said Senator Snuot’K lu hi* speech, “I do not know of s single manufacturing interest that Is not almost destroyed—at say rate prostrate to tbe dust.” Tbe engineer his been hoisted with hit own petard. It seemed a fine scheme for the American manufacturer to keep out loreign wares sod get tbe msrket for blmself. But all of s sudden he finds that be h*s be’D destroying the homo de. m ind, and that he Is unable to tell In foreign market*. “la the whole range of mr experience,” says Senator PpRson*. “I do n t know of an srllcle that tbe American manufacture can now produce and export, and compete with foreign mtnufaciureri in the markets of the world, even with tbe draw-

back.”

Senator 9PRAOCE It frank enough to confess his complicity in sewing tbo sack, “taxes have 1q s measure, placed lb* American Isborer In the position he is In. I am as much responsible, perhaps, as anybody for tbst, although I have opposed mtny specific items of taxation; but I must say tbst we have taxed out o( existence Interests whtoh rasdo us a prosperous people." Tb* copper mine? thought be would enrich himself by procuring a besvy duty on foreign copper, sod lol be finds tbst he has made copper so dear tbst tbo ship-builder can no longer afford to build ships, and now the copper tnioee Of Like Superior are standing un worked. He has sewed himself up In his sack. So on through the cstslogue. It Is always an ungracious task to tay to tbe rlctlm of his own folly, “ I told you so,” but in this esse tbs temptation is very great. Tbe free-traders warned tbo protectionists of the consequences of their course, and their prophecies bare come to pass. However, If they will have recourse to free-trade they enn unrip the sacks In which they have sewed thrm<flvcs up. Let us hope that when th>y. ars at Hbsriy again, their experience will have taught them not to repost their fully. A Forcible Argument. An able writer on pnllttcal economy makes the following forcible argument In favor of the free Intercbsng) of the reward* of Industry productions of dlflerent nations, or, in. other words, In favor of free trade: How can tho free Interchange of commodities lessen the demand for labor, or the rewardt of labor? You are employing a hundred men. You wish to obtain a certain quantity of cutlny, Does It make any difference to you or to the wsgea of your men, whether you employ them dlreoiiy in making the cutlery, or In making button* with which you osn purchase the cutlery from abroad? if, by employing them in making buttons you can purchase more snd better cutlery, land If you osti not, there is no temptation to an exchsngn,) Is It not plain to reason tdat It Is better for you, snd that you can afford Li pay them better wages than If you employed tbelr labor lc** effectively directly upon cutler}? Phis is but an instance, but It Involves the principle. There Is, there can lie no discouragement to domestlo labor In tbe freest international exchanges. Evary foreign purchase necessitate* the employment of domestic labor toerrate tbat with which the purobaso ta made, thereby enlarging tho demand for laborers, and thus tending to iocrrat* their wsges. The tendency of free trade is directly th* reverse of that alleged In the objection;because the verted objects of use sod elegsnou offered to our desire* by international commerce, •timuist* labor to create that with which to buy them. _ engagement between Mr *OC et tb* 1st* Prsatdent, ud • daughter et *x-9*n»vor Harris, le aanouncod.

ca-e, and united In praising It accordingly; but not one b-t* read Senator Hendricks’ spe.ch In reply, who can logically recite tbe pO-fils of it Ihat are left standing, whether In Fieir set order or out. The speeches are, as a whole, hut tbe leavings of caucus discussions. When It Is deliberately proposed to ebanse tbe character of tbe Government, those who favor tbe revolution ought to show good cause for their action. Not one radical Nenstor ha* so much as addressed blmself to this, while Furry, of Connecticut, who has hts reputation a< a debater yet to mike, coolly turned and challenged the opposition to show tbst the reconstruction measure is not conaUlotional, holding tbat tbe burden of prooi la the esse lies upon tberal The speech of Senator Hendricks recalled the palmy days of Sanatoria! debate, when Intellectual giants sat around in the chamber. But the partlain harangue* of the radical Senators proclaim a gr at ebange in tho character of that body, and lurnLh Itmentable evidence of that “prefree*” which 1« maklrg very fast In tbe wrong direction. The Fiirnaer om<t >he !l|(«asaf«Ct*Br*v» Letter front If. J, Hedfseld to Peter

Cooper.

During the late elections In ibis and other State* a friend furnl-hed me with a copy of th p Na'ional American, containing your letter upon the subject ef a protective tariff. It wax tbr iwn aside for a time, but 1 will now endeavor to present tome view* of the subject In behalf of the farming Interests of tbecouutrv which m*v not have occurred to veu. Y"it have lenx Iven known as a successful, ImelMgent. and I mar add, liberal mlndedtron manufacturer residing In tbe city of New Yorx, while I have pursu*d for tbe beat p»rt n( my life tbn no lc«§ useful and honorable hu-lness of a praetical farmer. Wear# both o d men, and mar, perhaps, be ■ little warped In our opinion* by nnr several calling*. It 1* now more tbsn fifty years alnee * class of American rltlsens, residing then end now mostly npon tbn Atlantic coast, proposed to embark In tbe business of manufacturing, provided the Congress of the United States would passtawa to protect their business, In other words make It profitable, under the designstion of Infant manufacturers. Tbey represented that If the people would carry this Infant In tbelr arms (or e time. It would soon run alone and supply tbe country with manufactured good* cheaper than tbey could he obtained from abroad. The ect of 1816 with protective duties was passed. This waa followed by tbe act of 1834 with Increased duties, and that again by tbe ac*« of 1828 and 1833 with a further Increase. Tbe first of the two last mentioned act* Imposed a specific duty of tblrty-eeven dollars upon tbe ton of bar Iron lor the protection of Iron manufacturer*. Tbe last named act, known a* tbe bill of abomination*, contained tbe nefarious previsions which at tbst time so much Injured

the farmer and wool grower.

The act of 1833, commonly called the compromise act or peace bill, proposed to reduce the high duties impoaed by former acts, In exceasn! twenty per (rent, ad valorem gradually for ten years until the rate should, at tbe end of tbat period, be twenty per cent. In tbe debaiee in Ibe derate upon ibis bill, It was claimed by Mr. Clsyj Silas Wright, and other Senators, that eight years and a half under this bill might he considered as a continuance of tbe protective police under former act*. Mr. Clay said, “viewing It Id thl* light, it appeared there were eight and a ball and nine years and a ball, taking th* ultimate time, which would be *n efficient protection.” If we aay eigbt years under this act, and add it to tha tlmo under former acts, aay seventeen years, we have twenty.five year* at the period of continued high protection. If your Infant, after this long protection, could not run alone, bo certainly exhibited gigantln strides to power and influence; for on the passage of

tariff act of 1842, be

refused to pass

umars, woo are ueitorr wool growers. 1 will »y bumble opinion the >y the C msUtution—that

bla Impnrtatt n at Ibe custom bouse. Are not tbesegold duties, and all duties on Imports paid mainly by tbe farmer? With tbe exception of our gold crop, salt I* called, we export but little beside tbe proceeds of agricul-

ture.

I have considered this subject so far In regard to It* bearing upon the farming Interest, and bava not time nor space to aay but little In referjnoa to It* political aspects end Its bearing upon other ciaaaee, especially tbe great army of conaumars, who are neither

manufacturer* nor ■imply add that In

quextion la settled by

tne power of Congress to “levy and collect taxes” m an* taxes or revenue to go into the pnekete of Individuals. 1 believe that tba Constitution was rightly construed by tbe poltllcal*mer|who passed tbe revenue or compromise tsi Iff act of 18: 8. and again thepasasga of the tariff of 1840, and wblch stood a* tbe settled policy of the government for nearly fifteen years. Tnls act not only unexampled prosperity to the country, but established peace and fraternal feeling In all sections of It. In fact, Mr. Coopar, U would aeem to me the state of affairs contemplated in tha following sentence of your letter bad been accomplished. You aay, “when tb# government baa secured for our country such a measure of value (bard moMy) and bas paid the national debt, and when it has caused a gold or tllvor dollar to bo held in readiness to redeem every paper dollar tbat Is ullowed to circulate as money; when that time baa arrived, we may with lea* danger, venture to Introduce a system of free trade with foreign nations.” How far short of this condition of things were we on the expiration of the Presidential term of President Pierce? Surely wo bad then with ten fear's operation of the revaoue tariff paid off tba national debt, or reduced It to a mere fraction, twenty-seven millions of dollar*—a gold or atlrer dollar waa held m readiness by our State banka, with few exception*, to redeem every paper dollar that waa allowed to circulate ns money. If we did not then stand upon our state of facts as jiutlttlng the right to demand free trade, l fear, from tbe load of paper money and public debt now upon our about-

diers, wa sever shall.

riff act of 1842, bn controlled tbe House of Representative* which refused to pass the usual and necessary appropriation bill to keep tbe Government upon Its feet, unless tb* Senate should first concur In tba passage of tba tariff bill of that year. Tbe manofaetuver* who fathered this infant wars tnen, as now, all honorable, patriotic and loyal men, yet tbey were willing to ■«* tha Government come to a standatiit and tuffer dtagrane at home and abroad rather than have th-lr bill de-

feated.

Tba Senate finally yielded by tba vote of Sllaa Wright, a change of on* vote only bolag nece**ary in tbat body. Mr. Wright, whahafi

voted against the bill when it first came up, __ was constrained to ebange hla vote and go Tor discrimination between th* ileh'and ihiTnaor' it, "bad and lo»ded with defeats as It was,” but simply Impose* the same amount ofux

But I oppose tha theory of % protective tariff, matnly on the ground of lu cruet bearlag upon the great body of consumers, e»p*. olally of the poorer ciaaa. It la sufB tent tbat this unequal and unjuat system of indirect taxation should be limited to the laying of auch duties as may bo necessary to tbe Federal Government economically administered, and should not bo used for the purpose of raising bountiee to enable* wealthy class of capiullsta to do • profitable business. If a capitation lax is odloua because It mekaa no

__ amount of tax

which would have resulted from • fa&imPlipra of7n

P»** the appropriation bills, ^ ^ , c • i Rasa of tlf* Is still more oppressive and unjust,

In order to prevent tbe daplerablaconxeqt]MM|kNoapi(«'pMR all

m a faliuRflP Wri r-

Tbo act of 1842 was, with a alight daeraaaa of duties, almpiy a re-enactment of tha larcenous provisions of former act*. Th* *ieetion* of 1844 corrected this procedure and resolted In tba passage of tba revenue tariff of 1846. It will l>* scan that under th# ael of 1842 tbo protection lata bad nearly five years longer In which to mature and atrengtaan ft. . l"f* n L 'Asking In *11 thirty year*. Tbat tbf« Infant did not decline In itrungtl) during *h« year* of tb* opwatlana of the act of 1846. la quit* evident from tba power and Influenc* brought to bear upon tb*Mouse of H pre*eot*tlv*i on tb* ■amag* of th* act of

1867, known as th* Fr«* woolblll.

Tb* N4w Fork Tribune, which bad always advocated tb# protective poiley *t th* maM-

because tha father of a famll

‘ only

ly 1st—

not only pay a tax upon bta own head, but sKi’iSKSsssr« w, “’- "• Yet not a few families oftbase may be found Who pay Into the treasury of the United States by way of taxes upon the naoaaaaries of Ufa. a larger amount than U paid by soma of tha most wealthy dtlsraa—not to flu the troaaurv but to ralaa prices for the benefit of waalthv Infant manufaoturara. 7

1 “

To rotor Cooper. ***** ^ ® HWULI> ■yfi-e-'

unjust, palled to

INSURANCE. M1KTM, HOPKINS A FOLLETT, (office, new journal building), Represent tba following excellent Companies; Assets. las. Co. North America. Fbila $1.880,146 M International Insurance Co.. N. Y 1,444,936 11 Continental Insurance Co , N. T.......1,08.Til It Enterprise Ins.Co..Cincinnati ....144*^U M Tankers and New York Ins. Co., N.T... 476,884 « Merchants Insurance Co., •hicago 560,9*6 JT City Fire Ina. Co., Hartford, Conn 450,004 00 Northwestern Mntnal Life, Wiconiin..RIM,f» 61 AccidentInsnrancaCo., Columbus,O..1,000,000 00 Total Capital Represented .fill,113,544 44 nov4 dXmhsun

HAIR RESTORER.

ClOCrt EXCELSIOR RAIR RESTORER 'DOblT. V KY nMlora Grey Hair te lu original JT color, either Brown or Black i pravenu Its falling off i cure* all humors or erupnoDAN>ii th* scalp; makes hair grow on bald heads when bald bv disease. It Is clean, dues not .um the hair. Is elegantly perfumed, and a splendid dressing; contains n* tngar of lead or nitrate of silver, hold by all Apothecaries. F R. CLOCK, Chemist,

MEDICAL.

CJENUfttl!

PREPARATION. H “HIGHLY CONCENTRATED” COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BTJCHLU, A. POSITIVE AND SPECIFIC REMEDY FOE DISEASES OF THE Bladder, Kidney*, Gravel and Dropaical Swellings.

FAST FREIGHT.

which the water or caloeruns dcpo*lnil unnatural •alargemanSs ar* reduced, as well a* paia and latammattaa, and is taken by

tion, action, by tion* and

lien, Women and Children.

Helmbold’s Extract Bachn*

For weakness arising from Exceaaa*. Habit* of DLall - • - -

pat ion. Early Indiscretion*, attended with the following symptoms:

Indiapositioa to exertion,Loss at power, Los*of memory, Difficulty of Breathing,

T remoling, Wakefulne

Dli

MERCHANTS DESPATCH fast freight ume,

Eatablt*la*« 1856._

Americas Express C# M Proprietors. From New York, Boston,

point* In the New England States to all >int» In the West and Southwest,

■RT-fn Chartered UUS-^jjjf

Next la Speed t* tbe Regular Ex«

pro a a Cempauy. , f" - wc**? —mmnmmrn

^fiS^For Information regarding rates, etc., apF. V. SCHERMAHOKN.

G. G. EABL,

E. CUMMHTGS. Gen4 Sup’t, JanSSdAStm Buffalo, New York.

And ail

poi

' Removal. FURTVITTJRE.

WOOLLEY 3z SLITHER, Would respectfully announce to tbelr customers *«d th* citizen* of Indianapolis and viclalty, REMOVED FROM 57

74 ai4 76 West Washington Street,

Where will be found the best assortment ef

city. Their stock eonsis her and Dining Room Setts,

Farattare in the cit

Parlor, Ch

Weak nerves.

Horror of disease.

Dimness of vision. Pain in the back. Hot bands, Fluabihg of the body. Dryness of the skin, Eruptions on the fare, Universal lassitude of Pallid countenance,

muscular stem.

These symptoms, if allowed to go oa. which this

medicine invariably removes, soon fellows

Inptteney, Family, Epllrptie Fits,

In one of which the patient may expire.

Who can »ay that they are not frequently fol-

lowed by those '‘direful diseases.”

LIMIT il CO WM Manv are aware of the cause of their suffering,

none will confess.

THE RECORDS OF THE INSANE ASYLUMS And the melancholy'deaths by Consumption, bear ample » Unest to the truth of the a*»ertlon. The consUtation once effected with ORGANIC WEAKNESS, Requires i h e aid of Medietee* to strengthen and Invigorau the system, which Helmbold’s Extract Bachu!

iton, Mai ov*8 dly

aasachusetu, proprietor.

COUD FENS.

ported free or under a mere nominal duty, while the manufactured article* bare generally been subject to a high specific dutv—linaced oil 2t rent* upon the gallon, ••id leather tb cent* upon tbe pound. Ruttbe wool grower ‘■--i..’* “1 more bv the Iniquitous tariff acta

have r, fend. On reference to tbe

report* of the Secretary of tba Treasury upon tbe -ubjeet of tbe navigation and enturanree of tbe United 8’atc*. tt will lj* found that we imported In I8Q3 I3.87& 731 pounds of wool — in 1863,73.897,8UT -In 1861,(^,183.461 pounds, making In *11 lor three years ‘JfifDg?.00u pounds, probably exceeding all the wool raised la the United State* during these three years. I* msy be said tbat tbla w*a durli.g a period of civil war. But doe* eny one believe tbet If tho wool grower* bad not been tbe victim'of vicious and partial legislation by acta of fongrew prior to tbe act of 1861, a* well a* liy tbst act, tbe same result would have happened? Tbe Idee tbat tbe wool growers of i bis country, wbeu protected equally with the raanuf •cturerv, can not produce all tbe wool

needed hr our population either in war. )• rocto beenterte nid

I' le believed by mao, that the wool-grower I' at length, under recent seta of Congress, equally protected with tbe manufacturer. It may be so. Tbe stable door maybe locked after tk* hors* la stolen, Butin tbe mean time the manufacturer ba* become rich—ka* doubted and quadrupled bla capital. While tb* wool grower bat grown poor and In many cases lost bta capital. Al tbe table* of tbe fccretery of tbe Treaaury ere now before me, 1 will state that we Imported duty free, du ring tb* three year* 1 bave mentioned,! 3.-7,-341 pounds of wAIen rags the raw material f »r thoddv wbl 'h. It le w It kno vn. Ii m x d with wva l to supply tbe nom* market. Tbe price of dumedie wo d et 'hts time, a* given In a Rochester paper, Is 3A to 40 cents per pound In tbe present paper currency. This Is less than tbe average price In coin during tbe operation of tbe revenue tariff uf 1846 But it I* not the low price wbtcb tbe farmer now get* for hla wool, but It la the high price be must pay In exchanging bla wool, or tbe proceeds thereof in tbe purchase of manufactured goods to carry on bis business. When be purcllavea bta plows, abuvels, barrows, rails, etc., and pays nts blacksmith’s bills, be finds be I* charged from fiO to 100 more tbsn be waa prior to tbe pasMago of tbe protective tariff of 1861. He Is forced Into the cheap market* of tbe world for tbe sale of tbe producte of bta farm, while be la compelled to purchase In tbe dear boms market. A foreign price current rulea tbe price* of bii wool, cbeesr, flax seed, bides, etc. Should be sxport tbe-e ante;** and exchange tbsm In a for-

eign pi or Imi

Ifo. 25 Maiden lane, ) Xete York, Die. 11. 1807.) In my Card of Not. L, 1807,1 stated that, M ter ah* purpose off more fully supplying also wants off tk* pnblle, aiA In order to prevent nnsernpnlon* dealer* from palming off Inferior and wortb> losa good* a* Use Horton Cold Pan*. I •ball b*r*afiter mil good* at wholesale *xc*pt only to duly appointed and authorized Ageata,** etc. To this plan X hav* since strictly adhered. In aooaptinar Agent*, groat ear* ha* bora exercised to appoint those who. by longcontinued flair dealing, hav* acquired a reputation for honesty, responsibility, and problty-mra la whoa* word th* pubUo hav* learned to plac* oonfldsnoa. Th*** Agent* hav* agreed to keep a fall ■—ortm*nt of my pens, and to **U thorn at my published price*. Thus tho public are supplied by them with Boat such pens aa they want, either a* to writing or price, and get a foil equivalent for the mon*y paid. Mo agent te appointed to travel from plaee to plaqa, or canvas* tb* country, 40 tbat all who want a Morton Odd Fra anat get It from the Local Agent or from headquarter*. Mon* need apply far the Agency except In conformity to the above, the liberal dteponnt “ To Club* ” being sudiolent tnduooment to all othax*. A MORTON. ■ovt (therein ALBUMS, ETC.

invariably doks. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SKEPTICAL

L

la mAny affectiona peculiar to Fetaa!**, The Extract Buchu!

Samuel D. Rurloek & Co., •97 8an«om Street, PHILADELPHIA, PEJiN., MAXCrACTURKKS OF PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS P 11 1> 1 i m li e r* m ,

AND

BOOK BINDERS. F1MILY AND PULPIT BIBLBS Pocket Bibles, Reference Bibles, Diamond & Pearl 32 Mo. Bibles, All tls#i, vt lea, kindt and dctrrlptloni of Photograph Albums! At price* which compete with all.

Decline or Change of Lifffi.

(See aymptoms

NO FAMILY SHOULD/BE WITHOUT IT.

•ymptomt olwv

jhouldk M

la all their stei

chan

erpeasw, little or no Diene*, and no sapo-

rs*

II their atagrn, at little e ■g* la diet, ao Ineoareii

sure. It cause* a frequent de-ire, and gl •trength to nrlnate. thereby raoqdag obstruction*. preventing and curing stricture* of th* Uretba, allaying pain an.I inflammation. *o frequent In this class of dl*ea*«*. sad expelling all poiaonont, diseased snd worn out matter.

B

Specialities in Styles Marly our Own.

Fecu-

mg«

iort for thenrce*s*rlesof life and tbe tool*

nut

would be compeilrd to pay tbe gold duties on

piemen ta to carry on bt* bualnesa, be

S. X>. Be & CO. "IKTOffi D respectfully inform the trade that VV they bave ln»t convicted extesnive imp ovement'in ihetr Manufactory, and are prepared to fu-nish voods in any quantit

low price* and short notice.

now

ty. at

Use HflaiboM’s Extract Bachs! Fur all affectiona and diseases of the Urtnarv Or-

gana, whether existing is

31 al<3 ox* J^exu&le, from whatever canae originating, and no matter of hoe long standing. Diseases of these organs

require the aid of a Diuretic.

Helmbold’s Extract Bnchu!

IS THE CHEAT DIURETIC.

And is certain to have tb* desired effect In all diseases for which K is recommended. Evidence ' f the most responsible and reliable character

will accompany tbepnedioine.

CONTRACTS TO FURNISH Printing Paper and Binding Mad* on tbe most favorable terms. ■VPrle* List* Seal Application. i*M dtra MERCHANT TAILORING.

CLOSING OUT SALE!

The nnderslgnod will sell hli entire sto.k of

NERCHIST TAILORING G00BS

BKJL.OW COHO’.

Must be Closed Out bf Februarf 15.

0

FHYMCIARE. PK. EASE NOTICE. I make no “ascret" of ‘’Ingredient*.” Helmbold’s Extract Bnchu! Is composed of Buchu. Cubebs and Juniper Berries, selected with great care. PREP ARID IN VACUO, BY H. T. HELM BOLD, Praetical and Analytical niemUt,and Sole Manufacturer of HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATION.

L

AFFIDAVIT.

TO^.‘^d ,u w ta ul tf hi h iW?Ws , ^ d t

styles.

Alderman Helm bold,

o^PerwmkHy appeared^befcre m*. wa

who, belng T duly aworn.^doth say 'hi tious contain no narcotic, no mercury or or othar

injurious drugs, but are purely rentable.

TBI* .* NO ... un,«.

Ninth street, abov* Race, I luiadelidiiw

(Jail snd see for yourselves.

II. INI. F’OIVTZ, Nffi. SI North Pennsylvania SA, Resend doer south of the Pest Office. Jnal4 d4 wAsr,

D

NEURALGIA.

Never Fails to Cur* Neuralgia and Rheumatism

Mpum will eonvinc* the most skspUeal. ^ ^ Price y»* D oliar jier Bottle.^ tfeld by druggists. 14 Md Mramf New Yi&k.

Pri** . novtS deodJ v . v,

Price 41 SS per Bottle, or six tor S8 40 xKSswnr 1 ' , '° ,M ^ H. T. HELMBOLD’S Bn* ,s4 Ckeakil tr,rct,SM. *94 Broadway, Hew York, OR, Helmhold’s Medical Depot IS* Sontlt Tentk St., Pfellndelphln. Reware of Counterfeits AND UNPMNCIPLED DIALERS, Mho endeavor to dispose “of tbelr own’’ and “other” articles on tbs Imputation obtained by ■slubttM’fi Genuine Prepfiritleis.

Parlor, Chamber snd Dining Room Setts, and k*ep constantly oh hand a large snd complete stock of Common Furniture, Chairs and Mattresses. We manufacture our own goods, snd are prepared t* sell as cheap as tbe cheapest. Cali and examine our goods and prlrr* before buying. * WOODEN A EMIT HER.

dec94 dXmAsnn

BUILDERS! A3SOCIATI ON« Builders’ and Manufacturers’ ASSOCIATION,

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c., And dealers in all kinds of Limber, Lath and Sbisgles, MOLTOIIVOS,

Cilazed Sash,

'Window Grlass, Planing of all Kind?, TURNING, SCROLL SAWING. riAffilng mil,225 H. Delaware SI. USDIAX APVE.IS, lit D.

C EDKN, President. J. L. AVERT. Secretary.

Jan it daSunAm

CINCINNATI. Camargo llanuf. CoT Manufacturers of PaperHangings AND WlHMWMiABES. H. H. BEEXEMAN, Proprietor. No. 57 West Fourth Street, jaaM dtat CINCINKATI, OHIO. GEO. CRAWFORD 4 CO Commteslnn Mercian Importers and D—lers In Soda A*k f Sal Sada. Ca l*da, t'oaadry Fae Piaster, ■.late, Ceau , samd, Fmaeoalea mtmme, Iflesim, Etc., Etc., NO. 909 WALNUT STREET, Clmc InmmtL, Obi*. novMdam

E. A. HUTCHINSON & 00*

Importers aad Jobbers at

R*. B9 Walnut Street,

Between Third and Pearl Ht«,,

ciNCixnrATX, ohio. aovflO dAwSm

BAKERY, ETC. PAftkOTT. WICKUM & CO., S X 23 -A. hd Cracker and Bread Bakery, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION HOUSE, 18* Ernst Washington Street, I^EKP constantly on hand the_fnilowlng raXV rlcUea oi CRJLCKEPIS:

J. a. B U X I. E K’ * Record, Mercantile and Copying Excelsior Writing Fluid, CARMINE INK AND MUCILAGE. Factory, 84 snd SS Sycamore Street,, Cincinnati, Whin. The Sale of these Inks is the largest west of the mountains. They have given general satisfaction for many: jrears. The quality i» uniform and rc The Mercantile Fluid In pints and quarts, it adapted for all prpot.es Blotter, Ledger sad Copving, and is a Combined Writing and Copying Fluid,! equal, in all respects, to ahy Ink yet produced,combining fluidity with good] eopy ing properties. The most liberal discounts wilt at all times be made in wholesale lots, that the current cash value of materia! will allow. ■kfir* For sale In Indlanap- lli by] Bowen. Stewart A Ca, wholesale sta-l tioner*. and bv dealers generally. nor» dsm

B UTTER, BOSTON', SUGAR, PICNIC. LEMON, OR AH AM and

CKEAkl. CRACKNELS.

1CNIC, SODA,

figpCityandCountry trade supplied on liberal term*. flopFamiHc, or Groceries supplied with a choice article of BREAD. We have sew and improved machlnerv which give us unsurpassed facilities fer the manufacture of the above artic es, and w e are determined to sell as cheap as the chcape-t. janl8 (lislm

CORSETS.

Take no more Balsam. Mercury, or unpleasant Mttdicin* fer usplssssnt snd dangerous DLeswes. Helmbold’s Extract Bnchu! A!f D Improved Rose Wo«h, Car** Secret Bl**aaa*

TRADE PALACE. TIIO>£SOIV’S Patent “Glove-Fitting,” THE ONLY Jr*orfect Oorset! COMBINES IDTTIRA.BILITY, Perfcelion of Finish, AND Elegance of Shape. IT JS The Most Popular Corset IN THE AMERICAN MARKET, 331 ITII, lit* W AH D A CO., “Trade Palace,’' s*le agents for Indlanspolis. feb6 dSmOsun

iJohn Dubois. W. H. Williams J. 8. Augur. DUBOIS Ac A CO I K, Commission Merchants, No. 87 West Second Street, CINCINNATI, OUIO. Liberal advances made ou ootuighmenU of FLOUR, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. ] novflO d3m CHARLES GRAHAM, Manufacturer of IRON BRIDGES. bridge castings. Bridge Bolts, Girders, Tanks, GASHOLDERS, And all kinds of Wrought Ironwork, N*a. 8?4, gTQ aa« 878 Went Front St., cixsTGiisj-jsrAiri. IXfY Improved Machinery for the manufacture i-V-L of Bridge Uclte, enables me to furaUh them at toe lowest rates. Square Thread Screws cut. oca* dam

BOYLI^MILLER & CO., DISTILLERS, OIX'JOXJSJ-DJ'.A.TI, OHIO, BONDED Liquor Yferchaiits.

Distilleries, Star Mills, Peoria, Illinois and Kenton county, Kentucky, MEDICAL.

TOBACCO WORKS. Ii<rXJlA WAFOLIS

Tobacco Works.

J, A.. MAY & CO.,

WORTH KNOWING! BUELL’S PAIN RELIEF Will Surely Cure DYS PERSIA!

For Sale bj Dragiglst* and Jler* chants throughout tbe Country-.

.

Manufacturer* of and dealer* in all kinds of PLUG TOBACCO.

11. Daily & Co., Keifer Sc Yintou, Browning Sloan, General Wholes*!® Agents.

. _

INDIANAPOLIS. febSdAwlm

WHISKY.

Office, N*. 47 East Sonth Street.

J. C. HKl.NIA.UEYfliflt At CO.

PURE OLD

BOIIRBOS, COPPER, RIE,

All Brand* Warranted.

AND

JanlSdftSSm

WHEAT WHISKIES.

JEWELRY.

IKo. Y8 South Meridian Street,

M . I>. » T ^ C Y ,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. deofltdSm

III 2|

CHINA CLASSWAREv ETC.

iigp

JOHN WOODBRIDGE & 00, IMPORRERS SND DXilXRS Uf Chinaware, Queensware,

Class Ware,

ALSO, DSALKB IX WtTfHES. JEWELRY AND SPECTACIES No. M K»»t Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sjaagsiu-affla *”

TABLE CUTLERY PLATED WARE,

CIGARS.

OS.

«««*., JBffra.

Tbo Beatnmd Cheapest

16 West Washington Str**t,

a i a- a. r, s i

INm ANTAPOLIS, I.N»IA-YA. dec37dtmAs

IN THK CITY AT GREENE’S DRUG STORE,

UNDERTAKER.

Wm. W. WEAVER,

Nffi.M East Washington Street. I*p4 d*

TT IT 2D EIL T A. K B H r Nl*-*® -’North Illinois St.,

LAW CARD.

*lCTdSattention U^eaT^ to hU Mw'sody server, by which remate, msy be kept teiTBir!* gjgrasaa

_ IsdC _ H, A. Y’ ATTORNEY AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, South of rostofllce u North Pennsj-lvani*

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