Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1866 — Page 3
DAILY HERALD. Is Published Every Morning (Sandky excepted/ by II AfiTi & HUTCHINSON,
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3m U.00 1 2«.(0 29. JU138 Oil 47 00 56.00 65.00 74.00 83.00
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IXDIAMPOLIS R. R. TIME TABLE. Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway. Triiuo Leave. Trains Arrive. 4-30 A.M Day Express 8 00 A. M. 2.00 P. M Mail 1:35 P. M. T 33 P. M Night Express 8.35 P. M. Bellcfontaine Railroad. Fiaius Leave. Trains Arrive. 4:00 A. M 9:15 A.M. 4 00 P.M 10:00 Noon. H13 P.M Mall 8:45P.M.
Madison Railroad. T. aias Leave. Trains Arrlva. — A. M.... Mall ... .11:20 A.M. L.tJP.M .. 73i.P. M. JeiTersonvillo Railroad, rains Leave. Trains Arrive. Meralng fix .Ibis t.M. Night Ex 3:30 A.M. 'hicago Ex.. 5:0D P. M. Chicago Ex. 12:30 M. Night Ex ...0 00 P.M. KvenlngEx.. 7.30P.M.
Peru Railroad. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive. !2:30 P. M ‘dlilcago Express 7:20 A.M 9 10 A.M Chicago Express 4 35 P. M.
Lafayette Railroad.
rainr Leave. 12 40 No »n .... 7:30 P. M 9:10 P. M
Night Express.
Trains Arrive. .... 4 20 A. M. .10.10 A. M. .... 4 50 P.M.
Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad. TraiusLeave. Trains Arrive. 8:15 A. M Accommodation 3:45 A. M. 1235 P.M Cincinnati Express 10:40 A.M. 3:10 P. M Mail and Express 6 40 P.M. --- - - v-ia
3:10 P.M Night Express.
:15 A.M.
Cincinnati Railroad.
TralnsLcave. Trains Arrive. 4 50 A. 51 Express 12:80 P.M. 10:50 A. M Mail 7 10 P. M.
I’ ir ..Night Express..
7 20 P. M...
..9,00 P.M.
Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad. Express Oreencastle Junction going nortk6.00 P. M. doing sontb 11.47 P* M.
Troubles of an American L,ady who Went to Europe to Get Enamelled. At the Malborough Street Police Court, London, December 12. a well dressed woman made application to Mr. Tyrwliitt. She said she had come to this country to consult Madame Uaehel, having seen when in America, and also since she had been in London, certain advertisements addressed to ladies. She had enlled-on Madame Rachel, and had given her a diamond ring worth twenty pounds, and thirty-three pounds in money; but nothing had been done for her, and Madame Rachel refused to return her property. She was to obliterate all marks on tho applicant's face left by small pox. She gave her a bottle of something like whitewash, which had no effect. Mr. Tyrwhitt—Why did you give Madame Rachel so much money? Applicant—I paid what was demanded of me. The agreement was that the money should be paid in advance. The papers were full of recommendations of Madame Rachel, and I thought every thing was right, so I came to England. Mr. Tyrwhitt directed that the applicant should have a summons. Shortly before the magistrate cpiitted the bench, Mr. Sayer, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, entered the court, and said he was informed a summons had been granted against Madame Rachel, and as It was not unlikely some notice of the matter would appear in the public papers, he hoped he might be allowed to say a few words for the purpose of putting the matter in a more correct light. He would only state that the applicant was a lady who represented herself to be the wife of the American Consul. She had recovered from an attack of small pox, and applied to Madame Rachel to remove the marks. She was to pay £100, but had only paid live Napoleons on account. Madame Rachel had attended her for eight clays, and the lady had also three or four “Arabian” baths at Madame Rachel’s house, and Madame Rachel sent in her bill; and last Thursday the lady called on Madame Rachel in such a'state of excitement that it was necessary to call in the assistance of the police. Mr. Tyrwhitt remarked that sometimes very large sums were obtained from persons who put themselves in tho hands of advertisers. sum of £700 hud been obtained, he believed, iu one instance. JIo had no control over the press, and he thought it would be better to avoid discussion until the summons was heard. Tlie Itfainmotli Cave. Colonel Grogan, to whose family this great natural curiosity belongs, was a resident of Louisville, Kentucky. We have learned that he went to Europe some thirty years ago, and found himself frequently questioned os to the wonders of the Mammoth Cave—a place he had never visited, and which lie had heard but little of at home, thouuh living within ninety miles of it. He went there on his return, and the idea struck him to purchase it. and make, it a family inheritance. In fifteen minutes bargaining he bought it for £10,000, and shortly after he was offered #100,(MU for Ills purchase. In his will ho tied it up in such a way that it must remain in hU family for two generations; thus appending its celebrity t<> his name. There are 1,000 acres in the estate, though the cave probably runs muter the property of a great number of other land owners. For fear of those who might dig down and establish an entrance to the cave on their own property, (a man’s farm extending up to the zenith and down to the nadir.) great vigilance is exercised to prevent smell subterranean surveys and measurements as would enable one to sink a shaft with any certainty. The cave extends ten or twelve miles in several directions, and it has been conjectured that “ there is probably many a backwoodsman sitting in his hut within then miles of the Cave quite nueonscloiu that the most fashionable ladies and gentlemen of Europe and America are walking without leave under his potatoes and eom.“ ,;f
" Mtmte Item*. —Tho Ship Carpenters and Caulkers International Union will meet in New Albany, on Monday night. —The preliminary examination of John Hardy, before Esquire Leonard, at Delphi, on the 4th instant, for the murder of his father-in-law, resulted in the acquittal of the accused. —The Terre Haute Journal says the number of prisoners committed to the jail of Floyd county, during the month of December, was forty-one—thirteen from the county and twen-ty-eight from the city. —A little step son of Mr. Benjamin Allen, residing two miles north of town, fell from a stack of straw, one day last week, upon a pitchfork, which pierced his bowels. The wound is considered fatal, although the little sufferer yet lives.—TYpton Times. —The Princeton Clarion says that Anderson Penyon, the young man who stabbed Mr. Thomas Scudmore, on Christmas, has obtained bail and left for parts unknown. If he had been confined in jail he would have been held to be scud-less. Revival.—We learn that the Methodists are having a large revival meeting now at Lakeville, In this county, and that there have already been fifty additions to the church, and as many baptisms. The meeting Is being conducted by Rev. Levi Tarr, and is still iu progress. His labors are verjt efficient.—Nf. Joseph Valley Register* —Major John M. Mahan, a native of Dublin, but long a resident of Salem, in this State, died on the 28th ult., in the 92d year of his age. He tilled the offices of Magistrate, Treasurer and Sheriff of Washington county, and died greatly regretted.— Terre Haute Journal. —Rev. Samuel Otterman, of Lebanon, Boone county, says the Wabash Express, was arrested a few days since, charged with fraudulent use of an internal revenue stamp. He removed the stamp from a bond and affixed it to a deed. * —T. S. Vernum, a farmer iu Carroll county, Indiana, lost several head of cattle a few days since with symptoms nearly identical to the dreaded cattle plague. It has been since discovered, however, that pounded glass had been administered to them. Robbery.—Saturday before Christmas, Mr. Ben. Wolfe, who keeps a store at Griswold, Knox county, was robbed of six or sive hundred dollars,'by a man named John Wilson. He was under arrest, or surveillance of some kind, and when the train passed for Terre Haute, he got aboard and rode off. A courier to the telegraph office at Vincennes, secured bis arrest at Terre Haute, and the recovery of nearly all the money. He is now in jail at Vincennes.—Nu lit ran Democrat. —A scoundrel named Stonehouse, pretending to be crippled and destitute, called at the house of Mr. Henry Bowen, near Michigan City, one day last week, and begged for food. While Mrs. Bowen was preparing his dinner, he knocked her down with a club, and would have murdered her if Mr. Bowen had not unexpectedly returned in time to interfere. The villain was captured and lodged in Valparaiso jail.—Exchange. Terrible Accident.—The grim looking walls of the building recently destroyed by tire at the corner of Spring and Pearl streets, have been standing in a threatening position for some time, and within the last two days have been undergoing the process of removal. Yesterday, while Mr. Thomas was employed in tearing down the partition wall, it suddenly fell, burying Lira, breaking one of bis legs and otherwise injuring him to such an extent that he can hardly survive the physical shock.— New Albany Commercial. Burglary.—On the night of the 4th Inst., the boarding house of Mr. Burn’s, on Division •treet, was entered bv burglars, who traveled from room to room in search of something to steal, but we are told did uot succeed in filching much of value. About two dollars in all were stolen. Two printers had their pockets searched, and one lost his pocket book, but unfortunately it contained no money. The thief, no doubt, feeling disgusted with go little success. threw away the pocket book, which the printer found yesterday In the street. The rascals were no doubt crazy to think of obtaining money from a printer’s pocket. The house of Mrs. Ashby was also entered on the same night, by the thieves, who stole a silver watch ami a gold chain.—Evansville Journal. One dav last week a character similar to the above, called at the house of one of our citizens, and. with the avowal that he was a Missionary requested something to eat. The lady of the house, who was alone, proceeded to comply with his request, and spread before him a hastily prepared repast, of which he partook, and then coolly •eated hfnuclfbjr the Are. He Was a villainous looking fellow, and the lady becoming frightened, and fearing that he intended violence, told him that she wished to visit a ncightior, and intimated that she desired him to leave. With a ferocious countenance he arose, and left, slaraming the door to in a violent manner. No doubt the fellow intended to commit robbery. We advise our lady readers to keep a dose watch upon such strolling vagabonds when they call, for generally their sole object is to commit either robbery or violence.— iVinamac Democrat. Elopement, deduction and Attempted Suicide. The parties to the following romantic, affair were a returned soldier and a young Miss not vet out of her teens, both of whom reside in New York State. They had been acquainted, according to the young lady’s statement, only about two weeks, and the girl’s friends objected to so hastv a marriage. She foolishly listened to the solicitations of her lover, and agreed to elope with him to Jersey City, trusting to hts honor to make her his wife on arriving at their destination. When they reached Jersey City it was nearly midnight, and too late to find a minister or justice, and the couple repaired to a hotel, where the girl, relying upon her lover’s promises, allowed him to register their names as man and wife. But when morning came the “boy in blue” endeavored to evade the performance of his promise, and at length coolly informed the deceived girl that he could not marry her, as he already had a wife in another city. Upon hearing that, she rushed down stairs with the intention of destroying herself. As she passed out of the building a gentleman connected with the hotel suspected something wrong, and following her, overtook her on the dock, which is dose to the hotel, and just in time to prevent her from throwing herself Into the water. Returning with her she related to him her story, and finding that she had been cruelly deceived, repaired to the room occupied by the parties, where he found the voting man, and demanded of him what had become of the lady who came to the hotel with him. Tliis was a question he could not answer, but he replied that he presumed she had gone down to the breakfast table. Upon learning that she had attempted suicide he was greatly frightened, and in reply to the question whether lie was married, confessed that he was not, but had made the assertion only to evade the fulfillment of his promise of marriage. He was then offered the choice of matrimony or the State prison, and in his alarm at the position in which he found himself, readily caote the former. The services of a minister were obtained, when the twain were made one flesh.
“ The Best he Can Do.’’—On the question of slavery it was fondly hoped that Othello’s occupation was gone, and that the horde of negro worshippers, at the head of whom stands prominent Messrs. Wilson. Sumner, Stevens, etc., would turn their attention to matters of less quoslion il.le utility. The first day’s session of Congress dissipated the illusion. The following anecdote i s to the point and requires no comment. We have no doubt of its genuineness, as it is copied from a religious
paper:
An army Chaplain relates the following funny story: Seeing a dirty faced butternut urchin at the fence in front of u house, the
preacher stopped and said: “ Is your father at Iiornc?’'
“ No; lie’s gone to church.” ^
•* Is your mother in ?” “ No; she gone too."
“ Then your are all by yourself?”
“ No; Sam's iu thar, liuggtu’ the nigger gal.” “Yes. It’s bad, but it’s the best he can do."
Louisville Courier.
functionaries of the Kingdom, were in attendance at the solemn closing scene. As soon as “thq scepter had departed” with the lasc breath of the King, the Archbishop quitted the Castle, and made his way with all possible speed to Kensington Palace, the residence at that time of the Princess—already, by the law of succession, Queen Victoria. He arrived long before daylight, announced bimself, and requested an immediate interview with the Princess. 8he hastily attired herself, and met the venerable prelate in her ante-room. He informed her of the demise of William, and formally announced to her that she was, in law ami right, successor to the deceased monarch. The sovereignty of the most powerful nation of the earth lay at the feet of a girl of eighteen! She was. dp jure, Qm«cii of the only realm,In faefor bistort, “on which the sun never sets.” The young princess was deeply agitated at the formidable words so fraught with blessings or calamity. The first words she was able to utter were, “ I ask your prayers in my tiehalf." They knelt down together, and Victoria inaugurated her reign, like the young
. «e great a people, who could not be numbered nor counted for multitude," The sequel of her reign has been worthy of such a beginning. Every throne 1h Europe has tottered since that day. Most of them have for a time been overturned. That of England was never so tirmlv settled in the loyalty and love of the people as nt the present hour. Queen Victoria eujovs a personal influence, homage paid to her AS a wifr, a mothof the tKXir, *, x&rtstlun woman—incomparably wiser and greater than any monarch now reigning. She is no less admired abroad than loved at home.—NL Louis Republican.
Afternoon Report.
FR'OM WASHINGTON.
REASSEMBLING OF CONGRESS.
STEVENS, THE FENIAN. NAVAL HOSPITAL FUND.
AFFAIRS IIV TEXAS.
EXECUTION OF A MURDERER. FIRE AT GALLI0N, OHIO.
4cc.»
Scc.%
dec..
From New York. Regular Armj—Affaire tu TexaaFenlanlsm—PfaYal Hospital Fund, etc. New York. January 5.—The Herald Washington special telegram says: In the increase and reorganization of the regular army, the abolition of the pay department will be considered. It is proposed the Captains of Comanies draw funds from the Commissary or uarterm&ster and pay their men monthly, ffleers to draw their money from the Commissary, and pay accounts on the same day. The Tribune's Washington special telegram says: Tho Secretary of War has ordered the United States Collector on the Rio Grande to admit to entry, free of duty, such anti scorbutics as the Subsistence Department demanded. The World’s Washington special says: Last evening’s Republican says it has seen, in the hands of the proper authorities, a statement, signed by over thirty officers, under command of a Major General who has distinguished himself as a cavalry officer under Sheridan, to the effect that at a public meeting in Texas, Judge Hancock, an ex-rebel, made a treasonable speech, and that the Major General aforesaid was drunk, and followed and endorsed all that Hancock said. The removal of this General is earnestly demanded. The tax commission now in session in New York engaged upon their report, will not be ready, so they Inform the Secretary of the Treasury, to submit to him before two weeks yet. The Secretary will have it under advisement for at least two weeks, and it will not be submitted to Congress before the first of February; theretore it will be a voluminous document, covering several hundred pages. The Committee of Ways and Means aru»very anxious to have this report.
P'
It is supposed that he
employ apprehi
has been a spy in the
of the Government, and that he was apprehended by mistake. Having been taken, however, it was absolutely necessary to keep up appearances by sending him to jail, since he was well known to have taken part with the seditious party in days gone by. When imprisoned, all necessary facititie* were given him, and thus he made what is called hit mys-
terious escape. This is, of coursq, only theory, but It is to some extent supported
onl; JpL
the fact that the Lord Lieutenant has refused
auction Bale.
PRINTING MATERIALS
FOR SALE
AT AUCTION!
0a Tuesday, January 23, 1866.
We will sell, at Public Auction, commencing on Tuesday, January 23, 186J, at ten o’clock, a. M., at the State Sentinel office, Nos. 25, 27 and 29 South Meridian strqct, Indianapolis, Indiana, the Printing Materials in the composition room of the State Sentinel office, consisting of every thing used and needed in a first class Book and Job Printing Office. These materials have been selected from the best foundries, have been careftilly used, and are in good condition. Among other articles we will mention the following: 2200 fi>3. Copper Faced Small Pica; 750 lbs. New Long Primer; 750 lbs. Copper Faced Bourgeois; 600 Bm. Copper Faced Brevier; 400 lbs. Nonpareil; Six Marble Imposing Stones and Frames; Ten sets superior Metal Furniture, of regular sizes; Twelve Double Stands, with racks; Two Twenty Case Cabinets; Cabinet of Labor Saving Leads; Job Type, Cabinet and Drawers; Galley Rack and Drawers; 300 Cases, of different kinds; Hoe’s Job Proof Press and Frame; 25 Composing Sticks, of all sizes; 100 Brass, Wooden and Slice Gallics; Proof Boiler, Stone and Frame; Book, Newspaper and Hand Press Chases; 1000 lbs. Leads, of different regular sizes; 1000 feet Rule, new and cut, of different kind!'; 100 different kinds of Job Types, including Scripts, R .Jy Job Type, Display Type, Title Letters, Fancy Type, etc., etc. Together with Furniture, Mallets, Quoins, Shooting Sticks, and the thousand articles needed in a printing office, all of which will be sold without reserve, to the highest bidder, for cash. •* Any of the above articles will lie sold at private sale before the day of auction. Printers are invited to call and examine the articles to be sold. Specimen sheets will be sold on application, and information given promptly. Address, Elder, Harkness k Bingham, Indianapolis, Indiana. jAD6Md»t
—— . rn <
INSURANCE.
.2? Jtt#!
rr iii
W E ta am ! BELOW A LIST OF PARTIES UTSURXD SINNISS1PPI INSURANCE COMPANY,
tffttitNC.
INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD WIINfe ' HOUSE..
LIQUORS. : ^ • kcitfeULTUWAL^ WORKS.
who have ■□•tilned loss by Are ttneo IU ergaoiistion. The fint column denotes the number of polk:/; 1' second column the amount insured. As regards 1 promptitude of the Company In
SETTLING ITS LOSSES,
• TEAM
the
nam
pubic
ea are hi
■ (■
are refewed to any of the partita whoso
ere annexed;
Ho. ofPoUey. Am’t Insured
John Seth 4,646 Jrpthy Beasley 230 Joseph R. Parr 1,186 John WalHSg.. 1,460 CharleaF Broeko 3J7B Andrew atU 998 John W. Jolley 8.806 H C. Coleman A. Co ......3,194 Coristopber St tlpp 4,360 ICary Bon&eld* 2,173 Charges Smith.1,663 Wm. P. Hanlove 3,176 Daniel Grass 627 Alex Chomel 1.084 J, W. 1,641 Joseph Wattlngly «!9 James Powell. ',987 George W. Crockett 248 Wm.L. Fetter 3,178 Chandler A Taylor 1,234 9. A.Brown.... 4 Walker. Zeublln A Co.* iJZO James A Frost 550 Henry Eutaner - A.Halona. j Margaret 749 Wm. B. Scott * LUO SWPrsFtei.™5® O J,*} John Clark >>49] Daniel Haley „ 363 Conrad Shuster 2,808 Obed Rinehart 2,600 JohnRo-Arts. *.271 8!S8l61te*!:nr.u7.r«f Owen Farnan. j 4,858 Jehu M. Miller 2,362 L. M. Sinclair 8,919 Konred Konlgfelt 1,4*4 Wm- Cartwright 491 Geo. W. Pagett 4,829 Henry Raster A Co . 948
deel»-dla
*1.800 00
500 0Q 300 90
3,M« 00 i 1,566 60
066 60
1.150 00 3.000 00
TOO 00
1,500 00 1.050 00
eoo oo Si 0 09
1,500 00
700 00
9 000 07
990 00 500 00
4.000 OB 1,800 00 3500 00 1.000 00 3,260 00
325 on
1.050 00 1,500 00 4.000 so 1,706 00 9.000 00 1,090 00
50(1 00 800 00 978 49 278 42
S.'.Sf 60 - 0 0 00 1,200 00 4.609 00 l,5<* 00 1,459 00
133 00
9.609 00
Book and Job Printing
ESTABLISHMENT,
LOtTIS LANG, No. 29 South Meridian Street, (SENTINEL BUILDING.) TMPORTER OF RHINE AltD CHAMPAGHB;WIHEfl A Otard aad Cognise Brandies; Holland Gin; Jamaica Bum end Cordials. Also dealer In Catawba Wines, Still and Sparkling, of the meet approved brands; Bourbon Whisky; Peach Brandy; Catawba Brandy; Stock Ale; Porter and Beer, end Bitten of variousklndB. These articles are all offered for sale by the bottle or larger quantttlee. IMPORTED CIGABS and TOBACCO, of the choicest brands, will be kept constantly on hand. IflpHaving fitted up a neat establishment, and offering for sale only pure articles and of the best quality, the subscriber hopes to receive, at he solicits, e liberal share of the patronage nf the public. novltf LOUIS LANG.
JACOB DUNCAN,
Indianapolis,
Indiana.
THE HERALD TAKE
Indianapolis Insurance Co., Chartered., 1836.
with the above establishment, and would solicit a continuance and increase of the sai not hesitate to aay that our
Indianapolis, Ind.
CAPITA!.
•9*—- BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
U VAgenta for the best brands of Kentuck
Whiskies.
Office, Odd Fellows' Hall, North Penn. St^ Indtanapwlis, Indiana.
DIRECTORS.
Is one of the most complete and extensive in the West, Our Faculties in TTPE, STEAM POWER PRKSSKS, and materials pertaining to a printing office, are such that we can axecute all descriptions of printing at as low prices as any est.bltshment In the West, and in the NEATEST ffTTLZ OF THI ART, which can not thU to give eetift satisfaction.
I. A. FLBTCHER, Or., T. A. MORRIS. OLIVER T.HJSET, AQU1U.A JONES, Sou., WM. HEHDU80H.
A. L. ROACH! W. H.T4LBOTT. E J. PECK. A. E. VINTON,
MUSICAL.
to appoint a committee to inquire into the case. On the other hand, the fact that the Governor of Richmond, Governor of Bridewell, has been dismissed, tells somewhat against this theory
by its supporters, who say advantage was . taken of those events to modify the govern- .
inent of Bridewell. For the future, it will be
invested in the Viceroy instead of the Corpora- ;
The Heralds Washington special says: The Secretary of the Treasury, in reply to applications of drovers buying cattle iu Canada, informs them that the terms of the act of Congress prohibiting the importation of cattle, is very decided, and leaves nothing to the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury. Ex-President Millard Fillmore and lady sail to-day. in the steamer Europa, for Brest, intending to spend the winter in Spain, on account of Mrs. Fillmore’s delicate health. Prior to their departure, however, they engaged passage with Mr. Oscnnyan, for the grand Mediterranean expedition, which is expected to leave this port on the 12th of May next, and which they hope to join somewhere on the
Mediterranean.
The New York Times' Washington special says: There is now deposited in the Cnited States Treasury, to the credit of the Naval Hospital Fund for the relief of disabled seamen,
nearly ton millions of dollars.
The interest of this sum is almost sufficient to defray the expenses of the hospitals and
asylums already established.
A chess tournament is now in progress at the New York Chess Club University Building. Eighteen players have been entered. McKenzie is matched against Stanley. Tbotnp. son against Erregu, Dr. Bennett against Wor-
rell, and Johnson against Belcher.
Thirty-ninth Congress—1st Session. Washington, January 6.—House.—The House passed various resolutions of inquiry, including one offered bv Mr. Ingersoll, or Ilfinois, instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire whether any further legislation is necessary for the suppression of poligomy in
Utah.
On motion, Mr. Pike, of Maine, the Committee on Ways and Means were instructed to Inquire into the expediency of providing for drawbacks of duties paid on material entering into the construction of American ships, in order to compete with the foreign construction on equal terms. The House went Into Committee of the Whole on the President’s annual message. Charge of Perjury. Boston, January 5.—The Supreme Judicial Court of the Commonwealth, by indictment against Francis O. J. Smith, the defendant, was indicted for willfully and wrongfully procuring one Charles C. Northrop to commit the crime of perjury. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, but to certain of the instructions of the lower Court the defendant took exceptions. The exceptions were fully agreed to, and the Supreme Court has now overruled them, and affirmed the rulings and verdict given in the lower Court.
WILLARD & STOWELL,
Piano Forte Warerooms.
CHICKERINO PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
BEST BIA.TNOS,
Cheapest Pianos!
iNO. 4 BATE!* HOTMK,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
JO’lniura* all kind, of Property agateat Losa by Urt WM.HENDERSON, President. ALEX. O. JAMESON, Secretary. 0. A. Lawton, General Agent. oovfi’65-dly IV orthwestern
•MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company.
CARDS
nalneaa. Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards in every i riety, atnnunatly low price* for these war times.
ASSETS OVER $800,066.
POSTERS
In black and colored ink, of every conceivable ,sb»pe and stie, and on any an every colored paper.
RESTAURANT.
TPelwl^S pafa necrOM.noohi LortM. It la proapt In all'ta bnsi ness tran’tctloaa, paying Da loaaaa as cheerfully as it reeeivaa the premiums on its polictaa, departing ta no raepect from the general principles npon which aU the great Mutual Lift In«ranee of America hare bated heir mvoom. It claim* the ad rant age* of increased ratei o' !ntere>t on lie Invert menu, over Eastern Companies; amt, aLo, a laaa rate of mortality than 1* experienced In the *a*t—two very Important items to Obaeider In the selection of a Llfh Insurance Company. Over two hundrad of the Northwestern Polieiae art now held in Ind'anapolla. 0. 8. DAGGET, Pres’t. A. W. Keixoon. Secretary. Principal Office, 419 Main (treet, Milwaukee Chicago ofilce, 09 Dearborn street. Cincinnati Office, 80 West Third (treet.
DEW DROP SALOON, No. 2 Wall street, between Washington and Pearl streets, in rear of Hogshire’s Grocery,
INDIANA.
CIRCULARS
INDIANAPOLIS,
f fflHIS estiblishm-nt has been lately refitted in the 1 best style, and tbe Bar famished with the choicest Wines, L qnors,Cigars, etc. JOHNSON CARNlN,
nov30 dim
Proprietor.
Of • rery dascrlptii
or colored paper, letter piper, note paper any kind or quality of paper desired, and
ngv*.
neatly executed on common white
or, in fa t, on price accord-
BOOT8 AND SHOES.
BOOTS * SHOES
MARTIN & HOPKINS,
State Agents for Indiana.
Office, No. 9Talbott A .Tcw’s Block,
I N 1>I A N A ROL114.
INSURE WITH THE
Old Sellable
WHCXLtESAJLtE.
W
Bnye
E ARE NOW RECEIVING A LARGE A DDI-
rtylea of
tion te our stock of Boots and Shoes.
iy*rs will find us well supplied with all the desirable
Fire.
Crestline. Ohio, January 5.-
W. L. Barry and John G. Barry, brothers, and two of the oldest printers in the United States, on a visit to their relations in this city, paid us a call yesterday. We were delighted to see these veterans looking hale and hearty. We trust that they have many years—happy years—before them yet in this mutnfane
sphere—Nashville Union.
The First Cable.—Thursday night, about twelve o’clock, the first cable for the Suspension Bridge, was thrown across Cumberland river, at Nashville. Since General Floyd, 0. S. A., superintended the destruction of uie old 4 ^ our
The wife of Mr. Jack Stanley, of St. Paul,
Minnesota, a few days since, gave birth to £• I MATMMWi, Manuboturtr, K.T.’ ‘ twins weighing in the aggregate twenty-one DSM41 BARNES A CO , N«w Tork, Whotaaola Ag«di£
and • quarter pounds. . > s-5 - • ^ *a ;. >•-
The large en-
■■■.Minv. Railroad, at
, was destroyed by fire last night, with twelve locomotives, Los* heavy; estimated at
from *800,000 to *500,000.
gine house of tbe Bellefontaine Railroad,
Galllon,
W inter G-oods, Including Women’*, MUms’ and Child’* Kip, Calf. Grain and other Balmoral*. Alio, a good assortment of Cbildrena’, Misaet’ and Women’* Polish Boots both in heavy
UADUB f 4 SDd floe stock.
—ALSO,-
Execution of a murderer. Buffalo, January 2.—Carrington,convicted of the murder of policeman Dill last winter, was hung to-day. He was but twenty years old. Weather here and further East very cold.
Man’s and Women’* Robber, Arctic, Felt and Buffalo
)•; Mluei’ and Cblldrei
Children'* and Youths’ Metal Tip
Over Shoe*;
STATE LAWS.
BY AUTHORITY.
's
Rubber*, ate.;
5p Kip Boots; Boy*’
Root* of all gride, and site*; Man’* prime Winter Boots, a large assortment; Hartford and other style*
of Calf Boot*. Cotton, Leather and Red Laces. All of which we respectfully offer to the trade.
HesdrickSy Edmonds & Co.,
54 Boulb meridian Street.
dec4 dim
CLOTHING.
of Indiana. IVew Clothing Store.
AN ACT to extend the time allowed by law for tho com - pletloa of Gravel Roads, for tho term of one year, In
casei therein specified.
Simon 1 Be It enacted by the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, that in all oases in which any gravel road company, organised under existing laws of the Bute, may have completed three-fourths of their entire line of rotd at the expiration of the time allowed them by law for completing the same, each company shall be entitled one year in addition to tho time now allowed to
complete their *aid roads.
Sac. 2 Whereas, an emergency exists for the Immediate taking effect of this act. tho same shall take effect and be in force from and aft*r It* passage and publicatio'i in tbe Indianapolis Daily Journal and Indianapolis
Dally Herald.
JOHN U. PETTIT,
Speaker of the House of Representatives. • PARIS C. DUNBISG,
President of tho Senate. Approved December 90,1865.
CONRAD BtKIR,
Lieutenant Governor, Acting as Governor.
STATE OF INDIANA,
‘ "acaxTa
Truslei
reby certify that full, tru. and complete copy the asme was taken, now oi
In teatlm
J. H. SMITH A CO., NO. 11 tVEST WASHINGTON ST., Indiamapolla, Ind.,
dealers In Ready Made Goods, Bsti, Caps, suit every customer
Trunks, ate., are fully prepared to that calla, both a» te style and qnsltty.
Mr. 8. C. MORGAN, the manager, is prepared to out and fit goods to order on short notice, and from the well selected assortment of Cloths, Cuaimeres and Vestings,
bfcv'u aamoui i.ujcub vlt v/iutua, taka an elegant suit of clothes, on’t fail to call at No. 11 Wei
to m Don’t
A superior quality of Goods very low ratae. The castoi
ert Washington street, are on hand for tale, and at
The customer will be promptly waited
and cannot bat bo sailed from tho variety there dis -
played.
iety there d ovl4’65-dty
Ornca or FacaxTaar or State
I, Nelson Truster. Fee
Indiana, hereb
»r, *ecrotary of Stale for tho State of ertlfy that the above and foregoing la a ■piete copy of enroll'd act, from which
DRY GOODS.
T UNT
OT Hartford, Conn.
Cash Assets, - #4,000,000.
Office JEtna Building'. nor IS d3m A. ABBOMET, Agent.
Blank Books.
Wa have a vory comolete asaortment of paper for Blank Books, which trill be bound in <uch manner as will Inrara complete satisfaction. The attention of County officers Is especially called to this branch of our business.
The G-eranimn Restaurant,
No. 31 Kentucky Avenue,
INM VNAPOI.IS, INDIANA,
rs THR MOST FASHIONABLE AND ELEGANT
1 Establishment of the kind in the citv nov-23 dim
the kind in tbe citv.
H.K. HRZRK1AH, Proprietor.
Restaurant & Eating House.
YV'm. Selking, EAST WASHINGTON STREET. OYSTERS and Game in Its season, served np at all hours, on short notice. The Bar stocked with the choisest Liquor* and Cigars to be found in the city. novl3 dtf
•\r°. is IN and G short notic*
Empire Restaurant, No. 23 North Illinol* Street.
Oysters and all kinds of Game.
Choice Wines, Cigars and Liquors
Of various
BILL HEADS ■Imi, neatly printed on nicely ruled paper, md at the very lowest living rates.
JAMES BA8KY.
BILLIARDS.
W. H LOOMIS.
M. W. If*WTO*
LOOMIS & NEWTONS Fire, I.life and ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Office, cor. Washington and Meridian Sta., INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Capital Represented, $21,666,060. NATE would respectfully call tha attention of Property TV Holder* to our new plan of perpetual Insurance, adopted by one of our boat Companies. This system cowbtnea superior cheapness and safety, reducing tbe rates on Ural class property from 40 to 60 per cent., and tbe holder of a perpetual policy can never be subject to lose by neglecting to renew. Thi* mod* of Insurance 1* especially adapted to Dwelling*, Barm, Churches and School Houses, covering not only the building*, but their conteuts, such a* Furniture, Hay,Grain, Live Stock, etc. dcc4d3tn
QUEENSWARE, ETC.
now on file in my ofBoo
timony whereof; 1 have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal of the Stato of Indiana, at tha [t. a ] City oMndlanapoll*, this 3d day of January,
NELSON TRUBLER, Secratary ef State.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
A. D., 1866.
Jan4 d4t
JUST RECEIVED BY
HAIR DYE.
WHY NOT USE THE BEST? Over twenty years’ Increasing demand has established the feet that Kanawa’ Vxkxtlsn Ham Dm U the beat In tha world. Itis the cheapest, the most rsHablo, ami most convenient. Complste In one bottle. Does not require any previous preparation of the hotr. Ho trouble. No crock or stain. Doe. uot rub off or naaka tha hair appear dusty and dead, but imparts to It mw life and )u*tra. Produces a beeatifel black or brown,as pn-. farrad. AchUdcan apply!*, Always gives satlsfacUc*. Only 75 oepts par battle, laid everywhere. 1L
LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON, A compute assortment of Dry Goods and Notions, H BUECHA8RD previous to the late advance, and for sale at “ bottom” figuras. Oh Consignment. 90 packages Western Joans aad Flannelt; 900 pairs Blankets, common to extra; 300 Ladies’ Cloaks; For safe low, for aeeount of eomdgneea. LANDERS, TARKINGTON A PATTISON, Ho. 58 8o«th Meridian street, "Sobnull’s Block,” dacROdRw Indianapolis.
dedMdSaood
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. *s
C. A. WOODBRIDGE, Agent,
IMPORTER OF
QUEENSWARE, CHITT-A.,
GLASS WARE
TABLE CUTLERY,
-AND-
PLATED WARE, No. 16 West Washington St,
Railroad Printing. Officers of railroads will cnnjultt the Interests of the
at the Herald Office and le
i by calling i their orders
mate,
wli
e Her
for work.
work. A portion
rtil has been selected
earing of our
tb reference
class
woi
tot
New Billiard Hall.
GEM lilLLIARD ROOM,
No. 9 West YVasliliajftoii Ni-eet.
SUPERB TABLES, being Phelan's Co..ibinatlon. trally located, and easy of access, being on the grou:
enund
choice Llqnor
novl3 dtf
BROKERS.'
BOOK PRINTING.
Our Book Room Is well stocked with new type, snd we keep on hand an extensive stock of Book Paper, which U purchased at the very lowest wholesale prices. Country publishers would do well to send In their pamphlet work, as our facititta* will enable ui to do It at such rates as will allow them a reasonable profit. We shall make this branch of our business a speciality, and persons saving us their orders can depend npon a neat, clean Job.
HERALD U the I wool
STEREOTYPING
AHKHBi will do «9lt to 9aariM B£nk
mafia at tho
HER4T.D BINDERY.
Steam Presses.
We have connected with oar estabtlsement, six presses in fell blast, wblch enable ns to torn off an unlimited
number oi advantages
art, wblch enable ns to tom off an of Impressions per day, and which giv res over other establishments.
ive ns great
deeldtf
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
WANTED.
native and Industrious men
» Wert Peoriptreat, or adfirea* ”Wlth ttamgiyUMd." dec? dim Indim^pdSlk
Stereotyping
for Publisher*, promptly’.attenfed to.
frta^Ubrt to 'm*i»»otA* ny ^ P rint!ng ’ iLJ-unn* Cash on delivery. HALL * HUTCHINSON, MvOfitf Proprietors.
Metropolitan
Agricultural Works,
No. 86 West Washington Street*
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Clipper Drag Saw.
J. & D. DUNCAN, ^ Wholesale Dealers In BOURBON WHISKY Apple, Peach and Cognac Brandie* Wines,«In and St.
Croix Ram,
No. 77 Sonth Meridian Street, uovl3dtf INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 158 JOHN SWEETSER k CO., 158
Wholesale Dealers in
Brandies, Rum, Gins,
WHISKIES,
IMPORTED CHAMPAGNES, Native Catawba, and other Wines, No. 158 West Washington Street, four doors west of State House,
A~hUR MACHINE stands at the head of the market, V-F having taken the first premium at our late Stato
ht com State 1
rength wi
rhii
having taken the first premium at our late Stata Fair, over eight competitors; also, the first premium at tbe Kentucky State Fair, and numuronsCoucty Fairs.
kya i str
It combines
peculiar advantage* tv:
Ir, and nu naCDrona County Fairs. 1th portability, and has -several
-sev
ich are secured by Letters Patent
Farm and Spring Wagons
Of superior material and finish, al trays on hand.
All Work Warrantod. Price Cist. ICpA liberal diacount to the trade.
Send tor
novlS dtf
CASE, MARSH A WIGGINS.
ky Bourbon ov!3 dSm
JEWELRY.
.T. TMcTSAJMLAJ&JL, (Late Ridicokd A McNxkabx, ) RECTIFIER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN Foreign & Domestic Liquors, Honongahela, Rye and BOURBON WHISKIES Port, Madeira, Muscat. Malaga Wines,
AND CIGARS,
52 S. Illinois St., 1 Indianapolis, Ind. aovl dtt J. J. 8H1BL, Agent.
Little Giant Saloon and Restaorant,
No. 48 Virginia Avenue.
WOIILAND d' MUTCHETT, Proprietors. ILpAll the delioacifs of the season served up at all hour*. decs dim
HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTR TO BE DISPOSED
OF AT ONE DOLLAR EACH.
Without regard to value. Not to be paid for until yoa
know what you are to rec-lve.
Splendid List of Articles. All to be Sold for ONE DOLLAR each! 300 Music Boxes $ 20 to 150 each.
150 do with Bella and Cas-
tinets 900 to 500 do 500 Silver Teapot* and Coffee Urns. 29 to 50 do 500 do Chafing Dishes 30 to 100 do ;i000 do toe Pitchers. 20 to 50 dc 2500 do gyrus Cups with Salver* 20 to 50 do
5090 do Gablets and Drinking
Cups 5 to 50 do 3000 do Castors 15 to 50 do
2000 do Fruit, Card and Cake
Basket* *20 te 50 do 5000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons 10 to 90 doz. 10000 do do Table Spoons and Forks 20 to 40 do
950 Gent's Gold Hunting Case
Watches 50 to 100 each.
950 Ladies’ Gold and Enameled
Huotlng Case Watches 35 to 70 do
500 Gent's Hunting Case Silver
Watches 35 to 70 do Diamond Riogs 50 to 100 do 5000 Gil 1 Veal and Neck Chains 4 to 30 do 3000 do Ova) Band Bracelets 4 to 8 do
Brilliant Saloon and Restaurant* No. 103 South Illinois Street, CAPT. J. O’LEAHY, Proprietor. ff^lANNED TURKgy GOrtSR. BHBf, JiUTTOS, CimI Fitb. Uacxerel, and ail the delicacies of the -rason. Meal* at all hour*. Choicest Wine., L'.qnor* and Cigars alway* on hand- nov30 dim.
200 D.amond Slog
N<
vx l Hand Bracele
i0*j0 Jet and Gold B-acelet* 6 to 10 de 20o0 Chatelaine Chains and Guard Chains-. 5 to 90 do 7000 Solitaire and Gold Brooches.... 4 to 10 do 5000 Opal and Emerald Brooches.... 4 to 8 do 6000 Moss'c, Jet, Lava and Florentine Eardrops 4 to 3 do 7500 Coral, Opal and Emerald Eardrops 4 to 6 do 400} California Diamond Breast Pins 2 60 to 10 do 3000 G dd Fob and Vest Watch Keys 2.50 to 8 do 4000 Fib nut foot QtbOuu Sliiea ... 3 to 10 do S ts Solitaire Sleeve Buttons,
3 to 8 do 4 to 6 do
10000 Miniature Lockets 2 50 to 10 do 4000 do no Magic Spring. 10 to 20 do 3000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, etc.. 2 to 8 do 6000 Plain Gold Kings 4 to 10 do 10000 Stone Set and Signet Kings 2.50 to
5000
Stnds.etc 3000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, etc...
100110 Sione Set and signet Kings ‘-'.50 to 5000 Cha.ed Gold Rings 4 to
IOiiOO California Diamond Rii 7500 Se:s Ladies’ Jewa'ry—,
Gold
6000 Sets Ladies’ Jewelr
Pe,
ngs... —Jfet i
5 to 15 do
10 do
U Ladies’ Jewelry—Cameo, art, Opal and other stones....
10000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension Holders and Pen U* 4 to 10000 Gold Pens and Geld Mounted
Holders 6 to 10 do
5003 Gold Pens and Gold Extension
Ho ders 15 to 25 do
5000 Ladies’Gilt and Jet Buckles....
t and
do
i =,
it n
Hair Bar*
5 to one ar Ide i are first
pat
t#r» r*wr4rtro<l,
rlihont regard to choice, and sent by mail,
mg all a fair chance. On receipt of the oertifiwill see what you are to have, and then it ia at
I the Dollar and take the article or uy thus obtain a Gold Watch, Diasat of Jewelry on our list for ONE
5000 do and Balls.
Certificates of the envelope, .o-ien taken out without
thus givl; cate, you
"our option to send the Do!
not. Purchaser* m uaond Ring, or any.
DOLLAR.
Send. S5 Cents fox* Certificate. In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for for-
warding the Certificates, paying the postage and doing the business, 25 cents each, wuich mn t be enclosed when the certificate Is sent. Five Certiflcatea will be
sent for *1; 12 for 92; 30 for $5; 100 for * 15.
Aqkkts.—We want i every town and county i
as such will be allowed 10 cents on every certificate ordered by them, provided their remittance amounts to One Dollar. Agents will collect 25 cents for every certificate, and remit 15 cents to os, either In Cash o- Post-
BRYAN BROS <fc CO.,
; ju lur iuu ior •js>.
t ag:nts in every Regiment, and in ity in the Coontry, and those acting ed 10 cents on every certificate or-
age Stamps. novSl d3m
53 Liberty St., New York City.
MEDICAL.
Successful Treatment OF CHRONIC DISEASES, CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, SEMINAL DEBILITY. AND ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS, —BT— DR S. ACTON & CO., No. 17 West Maryland Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Testimonials from the Nfedfral Professiou, and others. M». Enrroa—It is with pleasure I make known the following facts to the public, bellevir- my tertlmoi./ may be of service to some invalid who has hitherto failed to obtain relief. At all event* T am doing no more than justice to two medical gen lessen of your city, in con(easing that I have snece**fully treated several very bad cases of seminal we.kuess and female complaint* by adopting tire mode of treatment now prescribed by Dis.
Acton a Co.
For fetna.e weakness, I do not know of any thing that an equal these rented es. I have preecribed them for i great many ladies who have been troubled for years rith wsaknest, and In evsry case a perfect cure bas been fleeted; some very bad cases have yielded to this mode if treatment in the short space of two weeks.
floor.
An elegant Bar attached, which la supplied with
or* and Cigars. Open day and night.
LO A.IY OFFICE,
No. 34 South Illinois Street.
ILOAJSnFID
IN sums TO SUIT,
/AN WATCHES, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silver Plate, Gona, Pistols, Dry Goods, Music*1 Instruments, wing Machines, Clothing, Silks, Household Goods, old >M and Silver, Baggage, and other articles of value. Wanted to buy for the Southern Market, all kinds of Gent’s and Ladles' Wearing Apparel, old or new; also, Tranks and Valises, Dry Goods, Bedding, Ac., Ac. Businsss strictly private. Office open at all Honrs. S. MAY A CO. Post Office address. Lock Box 334. novl3 dtf
CLOAKS. ETC.
FORESTER & I.ENT, _v MXNVrxCTtTKIB s or CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
AID JOBBIU II
Cloths, Silks, Cloaks and Dress Trimmings, 34 Went Wachlnu—n Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, ovl Opposite Palmer Honee.
RENOVATORS.
Cleaiing and Dyeing Establishment.
nriHE UNITED STATES DYE-HOUSE JIO.« 81 OUT! I IlUnols street, Indianapolis, Indiana, Jit this old aad well-known establishment, the lajhoe can have silks aad woolen good* dyed In permanent aad besotifn tool ora; and gent* ’ garments thoroughly renovated and repaired. Now aad saoeod-hand olothtag bought aad said; also, a pattonlarbraachln the hart—artMinulwindflne drawtag—bUliat dUbie doth, of tear to any garment oen be aq WToaghtU.at Itooa not banrtble to the Baked eye. Remember the place. No. H loath IlUablsstreet. novl dtf JOUn NANNIE Proprietor.
Mbbwix, M. D.
t space of tv
Yours, respectfully,
W. F.
Cleveland, Ohio, December 23, 1863. Impartant ta ILadlen.
Female com plaints treated with great sncceu. Our Periodical Drop, will bring on the monthly sickness In case* of obstruction from any cause. Price $1.
Seminal Weaknesa.
Dr*. Acton & Co.—I have cured, by the use of your remedies, several patients that had been Inmate* of the Lunatic Asylum from tbe evU effect* of seminal weakness or sedentary habits. In all such cases I consider
nothing can equal your medicine.
J.W. Souks, M. D.
Albany, N. Y., October 15,1863.
Biaeasea of the Blood, etc.
Dra. Acton A Co—Dear Sin: I mast again state that >ur remedies are really excellent. For Scrofnla, Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, Impurities of the blood, I find they never fail to care when used as directed^ I have su oeeded in curing the worst cases of Syphylia now in
our hospitals, in the short space of four weeks.
F. W. H. Lesub, M. D.
New York, December 18,1863.
Take Particular Notice. .Drs. Acton A Co. add re is ail those who have iqjured themselves by Improper Indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin boih body and mind, unfitting them for either business, study, society or marriage. The unparalleled soaness which has attended our precth_e many remarkable cures we have effect
yuctaos, justiiyes u* in onenng < ur services confld-nce of toe unfortunate. Our long practice, and the indorsement of the medical fraternity and almost the entire press, should convince the most skeptical that we
mu will perform
>n A Co. hi
can ai
Dr*. Aetoi
convince the most skeptical that we
i all we promise.
: Co. have for many yean extensively de-
voted their attention to the treatment of these com
plaints.
Remember, Office In Ben Franklin Printing Office Building, No. 17 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
declS dAwly
ASTROLOGICAL.
A S TIU OL O C* Y. Look Out! Good News for All! 239. YOUNG LEONID AH, 239. GREAT AND REAL A8TR0L0GIST.
His skill by thousands has been tried, Yes, thousands more he’ll meet;
For in Astrology all mortals can confide, With Prof. Leonidas, 232 North Illinois street.
E TELLS YOU THE NVSNTS OF LIFE, AND
B
_ can never be surpassed by any in this mystical nee of tha stars. He la the seventh son of tbe seventh son for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. He has been visited by the most eminent men—Doctors, lawyers. Ministers, Principals of the best Theological bile Seminaries, Colleges, Academies and School, ws you the likeness of your future Wife and Hnaand understands tbe science ef Astrology as tha Persians and Arabians, froni books and oraconrtantiy relied on by the Emperor Napoleon, Queen Elisabeth and Dr. Dee, aad numerous others. Offloe 932 North Illinois street. Astrological consultation—Ladles, one dollar. Gentlemen, two dollars.
novlS d3m
>r at the I
RCHANT8 AND BUSINESS MKN GENES can have their work done on the tho tint
Herald Job Reorns.^