Daily State Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 4645, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1865 — Page 3

DAILY 1 SENTINEL. TUESDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 12.

. CITY ITEMC. - ' ELT" Wood wit telling in tha mtrket jesterday at from 6 SO to $7 a cord. It caobe nftjed tt $6. GTOur City Cleik, C. S. Butterfield, was as tailed and ssverdj burl on Saturdtj Tecioe, while walking on .North Tennessee street. V e did cot leara the particuUrt. -CT A. dor, wu killed etterdaj, a Souta Alabama Ue, that exhibited .naiaukab. r .Jene of beiog mad. It it doi knowa bow xaauj Uoa wart b.tlaa by him btfort he vat killed. K7"Thera it do use growling. If joa doa'1 want year dog bot, tie him up or muzz! himTho police mea are killing all dojt found oo tbt treats, and they art sustained ia it by everj good cititto. K2T W art told tkat Dr. Pierce's dag, before ht was killed, bit two bogt. Tho hoga were afterward killed td used for aoap grtaae. All tbt watbtrweata io the city art now afraid to waab, for fear they get tome of tbt mad hog eoap, thereby eodaogenog their live. A 5 Old CorraanaaD. Iq aa excitel disctutioo. yesterday, between a Democrat acd a German Republican, the former referred to haben corpus: Habet Corpu' retpoadtd tbt Republican, "Ulk to mo about habeas corpus. I koowa him well. lit it a damt old Copperhead " GJ Boo. Janet Hughes, late of tho Court of Claim, and now of the law firm of Hu;hes & Denrer, Washington, arrived in tbit ciy last eight aad ia atoppicg at tho Batet. JuJge Ungaes ia oteof tbe ableat lawjers ia tbo Union acd the firm of which he ia partner may juil j rack among tho first. AxoTiia Sali. Uolloway, Doublet & Co.. of tbt Journal, have parchaaed the First Presbv teriao Church property, fronting eighty six feet on tho Circle, and about one hundred fert on Harke street, wiib tbo Church building, for S19.U00. It ia tbeir lottntioa to coorert the Church building into a printing office, bindery, and store rooms. Thty get possession ia April next. It ia a thamo that thia old Church property should be prostituted to theuies of a paper that enunciates auch bate political heretic. However, there it but tittle difference between precching and printing politico. LapiiV BoxxiTt. Tho Now York correapou dent of tho Philadelphia Itfjuirer aays: "It may interest tho lady readers of the Inquirer, in par suit of the latest fatlsiona. to know that bonnets, tbit fall, are made lower in the neck, leaving much less room for "water-falls," which will be tabooed altogether before Christmas. Gilt ornanerite ere in vogae. many of tbe designs representing coins. Cloaks are worn full io tbe back. Small sleeve still predominate; some are closely fittieg at tbe hand. The regular fall fashion, however, will not 'open' until the 1st of October. H7The one hundred and twenty fouth and one hundred and twenty ninth regimenta were publicly received yesterday, ia ao aporoprute speech by (Jen. MauslsIJ, returning to the war worn veteraus tbe thanka of the people of the State for tbeir aid in suppressing the rebellion. Tbe General wu followed by the .bellowing preacherthe man that raja be never Ut any of tbe money contributed for tbe aid of soldiers, or soldiers' home, pus through his httidt. All is Sab that comes to his net. Tbe biatory of the regiments an honorable record of valiantdeeds wmead by one of the Oorernor'ii stiff Fatal Accidixt. We are piinH to le-trn that two younsr men, named David Hunter and John ytexley, former citizen of Indianapolis, were killed iwtantlj jesterdaj morcinj, at their lawmill, near Buena Viata, Hamilton countr, thi State, by tbe explosion of a boiler. Tbeir remain! will be brought to this city thin morning, at seven o'clock, and tbe funeral will take place thie afternoon at three o'clock, from tbe residence ol CapUin Oilmore Jordao, 166 North Tencessee ttreet. They had been io business at Buena Vista about eighteen month. Tbii sad event hat thrown a deep gloom over a large circle of acquaintances there, as well aa over their relative and numerous friends here, where they have resided since childhood, beloved by all who knew them. Potter Mattkis Yesterday waa a busy day at the Mayor's Court, more than the usual Amount of business beiug transacted. Ueory Lovel. Thomas C. Johnson, John Meaner and Joba Conner were sent to the chain gang for intoxication. John McGrafTey, Jaraet McCarty, William Matthews, Ilenry Jtlecswick, Robert Jolley, Thomas Forretter. John Dtwice, William P. Doggett, Patrick Casey, and George Willson, each paid tbeir fine and costs like men, averaging about ten dollars, for beiug inebriated. Charles Williams, charged with stealing a watch, waived an examination, and waa committed in default of $200 bail. Philip Huffman paid $5 55 for bitching hit horse to a thade tree. William Fegleman was foucd guilty of associating with a proatitute, for wbicb he paid $19 1U. Ueory Tibbertt didn't metzle his dog, and bit neglect cost him $4 S3. fJ7Tbe Board of County Commissioners were ia eessioi yesterday, but transuded no OusiDtt of public interest. Hon. J. Morrison presented a written opinion to the Board of County Commissioners, on tbe questions submitted to bim in relation to tbe bond to bo given by remonstrants against grant iog liquor licenses, frcm which we gather tbe following points: lit. That the County Auditor it especially named at the authority to approve the bond, acd that that officer muu decide what will be the penalty, at well as determine the sufficiency of the sureties. 2d. Where the Board la notified that a party desires to appeal, it be to noted ou their record, and an order entered suspending tho issuance of tbe license, where tbo apjtjaliebv a remonstrant, for such lime aa might be reasonable to enable him to perfect bit appetl. by tendering a bond to tbe Auditor for hit approval. 3d. The penalty thould be regulated to cover the gaint and profits that might bave been derived from tbe business, under the licence denied tbe applicant. -lib. That tbe penalty abouM only cover tbe suppled lo.'S from stlliuj liquors, and not from any other business carried on in connection with it by tbe same parties.. -rtaw PracttdlHfi off (lie City Council. Cocxcil CflAMSca. I IwniA!APOLi. Sept. 11, 1SG5$ Council met. Preient, the Mayor and Mews. Boat. Brown, Coburn, Colley, Emerson, Fletcher, GUiier, Kappe, Loornit. Allen, Mc Arthur and Grosveneo, PETITIOHS. By Mr. Kappes, asking permiafion to curb the aidewalk on tbe south wait corner of Illinois and Georgia streets with ttone, and flag the ravtmect with ttone, fifteen feet wide. XATOl't KXrOXT. The Mayor reporta that he paid into tbo City Treasury S344.f2, fiasi during tbt month of Aujun. lit also reports receipts from the com meccement of bis term of cfSce to July 1st, for fines $l.33'2.34; for jail fees 1.M9.51, making $3.16I,o. which he paid to City Treasurer, re ceiptt for which accompanv the report. He alto reports con:ctiooa ferkigh crimes dorxtg' the month as follows: Aacit and battery with latent to kill. ÜranJ larceny ftit larceny Aecevatd alt and bury It 5 1 I 1 1 Rfaoy.. ht uerj. l'trjary Total.. . The Market Matter reported that he had col le 'e-1. for rent of a'l!t. for term ending Aojuii i.iin 50 The Civil Engineer reported estimates for work in d.Streot parts of the city, which were adopted by the Cosnril. aad the contractors au t Don xed to collect tbe same Ordered. That the Marat.al resaove tLo thantv In tbe alley eattof Noble street and fronting on ltee a tree Urdered, that tbe fetrcet. Commi.sioner bo directed to caute the ratterten llliaois, Ala-

bam a and Pennsylvania atrettt, to bo cleaned wlthoit dtlaj. Ordered, That the Market UasUr be directed to enforce more rigidly sections 33, 34 and 34 cf the City Ordinance. Referred to Committee oc Markets. The City Atrwcey submitted an opinion aa to the liability of property owners en tbe line of tbe ttreet railway. Ut decide that when an order it made for the improvement of a strttt oa which the railway U laid, la the etualform. tkat the property owners will no liable for tbe whole Improvement. Dat the Couae.1 can order the railroad company to improve their track, and two feet each side, and tbea let tbo balance at tbe expense of the property owners. Aa ordinance appropriating money to pay ae crned lLtere?t Bpon war fund ordert, when tbe tame are oroatotod for exchange for city bonda. waa read three timet ted passed. As ordinance was paaitd appropriating moaey for totting oot poete on tbo market space, and painting tho aaaao. Mr Brown submitted ao ordinance apjropria ting $1,000 for additional detective policemen, to be expended uader the direction of the Mayor. Read three tiaoes aad passed. Mr. Wilson, oo behalf of tho Indianapolis and Danville (III ) Railroad, presented the claims of tbeir road, urging that prompt action be taken ia granting tbe right of wav through the city. Oo motion of Mr. Colley, the Council adjoerned to meet at 2 o'clock thia afternoon. For the LlioeL ":iiaialBB Loxier." Ed. Stntinrl: 1 noticed a card ia the Journal the other day from Cnaplain Loiier and your comments upon tbo same. I think you miap prebend the Chaplain. He tnys ts agent of the Sanitary Commission and Soldiers' Home he had determined from tbe beginning: "Never to allow any of the funds to to pa$t through my (his) handt" Tbe continuation of the sentence is ob vious. At he exprretes it himself aa agtnt of thoe benevolent institutions ho was resolved not to let any funds pun through hit handt, and we are bound to presume ho ba been good as bis word. At you have done tbo Cbaplaio great injustice, I think you ought to make this corree tioo. Tho success of tbe Chaplain in wordly affair ia evidence of hit skill at a financier. He scs upon the injunction that a man who does not provide for Lie own household ia worse than an infidel. A RxriBLicaw la accordance with tbe suggestion of our correspondent we make tbe correction. We wish to do no man injustice.

(For tie SenUnel.J Dtgt ac t.arge. Mr. Editor: Trom West street to White river, ten or fifteen dogs can bo teen at large without taczxlet. Are the city lawt in force here or are tbe doga supposed to be well bebaved? Are dog a allowed to have an extension of time allowed them, when their owners promise to at teued to them in a few daytl Tho law it a good one and thould be enforced, at any one will ? ay who stops for a moment and think of that poor boy who last week met tu?h ao awful fate. WatTKKa. U.SINEHH NOTICES. Officera' ray Accounts Complete, with final ojjidatit, made on fair terms and warranted correct, at Col. Ulake't Military Agency, opposite the Theatre. 132 Hoick's Patknt Bates: Machine. We an nounce the advent of this Great Machine advertised in another place, wbicb, from tbe much that ia siid a- d written concerning Us working power, is designed to be lionized where ever it may go. At the pretest time ßrick It King, commanding a hicher price thsn ever before in every part of the Uoioo reaching, ia some places, tbe eaormous sum of $25 per thousand. However, iu many towns, even in the West, the spirit of im provement baa received a check building ia al moft abandoned, or it coeßned to frail, cheip and temporary structure. And if our own city forma an exception, and still maintains ber ou ward way, it is oot bcoansa thU material is cheap, but in spite of its being der. Anything, then, that will cheapen tbe production of this indipen?at!e article must tend to reduce its price Ilence, we ctmrnend this new invention to Brick men in geLeral, and to our Brick men in particular. We understand the machine will be tested within a few days. f Gbeat Rack A great race will come off on Wednesday aficrr.oon. at Seear Grove, between the following h.!re: Wti. Woods' sorrel mare, Kitty Clyde; J . Kaylor' sorrel mare, Flaxtail; both to harnc!-?; and Drown'a sorrel geldinr, Wicked Tankee.to stddle mile beats for $300 As this U a stake rsjee, we expect Simon McCarthy and Robert Wattecb to make an entry, f PlIe?kiah, at the Geranium, is in daily receipt of prairie chickens aud all reasonable game. whi.-h he will ?erve up with all et ceteras, in the very bent t-tyle At the Geranium can al.-o be found the best fre.h oysters, served up to tuit the taste ef the customer raw, fried, etewed, roasted, stemmed or Any other ntyle. 7 G 5rA rich growth of hair produced, the natural color restored, (not dyed), and all diseases of the ecalp, filling off, Lc , cured by uaig "Eureka," the infallible hiir restorative. Price $1 00 per bottle. Sold by all druggists. J. F. Sxsoca, DrnggMt, Rates House Block, Agent. eod tf Hotte aüd Lot roa Sali, No. 431) Nokth Illinois Stkkkt A desirable residence, containing eight rooms, furnished in the best etyle, with cloet, pantry, and every convenience. Lot 40x195 feet, with well and cistern. For particulars, inquire of A. D. Oho, 5-tf Union Ticket Office. Markkd Dowx. School Books, Blank Books, Pens, Ink, I'per, Writing Books, Pencils, Aj., &c. Parents, Tetchers md Scholars will find a fine assortment of tbe above, with all other school requisites, at Todd A Cirmichael t 11-2 Let tbi: Children Sing Musical Leaves (new,). S. S. Hinner ( j u t out). Golden Chain, Golden Shower, Golden Censer, Day School Bell, S. S. Bell, Nos 1 and 2, at Todd & Carroichiel'a. 112 ?T" Orrtcras' RiTtaxt Mapk Out and guaranteed to piss inspection at iVaehini;toa, at Biake'e Military Agency. Instructions given to returnining veteran officers free of charge. 12 2 i5T The price of the Daily Sentinel, containin.: all tue latest news ar.d telegraphic Uis patches, is only Twenty Cents a Week, delivered by the Ctriicr la any patt of the City. tf 5caooL Baon, Spellers, Readers, Grammars, Geographies, Arithmetics. Copy Book, as recommended for the City Schools, at 11-3 Bowem, Stlwait I Co t. The Eaglk Lkad PaxciLe Oce of the beat Pencils in ue, at 11-3 Ho WIN StawaaT A Co't. Niw c-'latks, with Pencil Shirpers Bowk. Stewart attached , Co't. at Parxa, F.nTelopes and all kinds of Stationery, Wholesale and Retail, at 113 Bowin, Stewart Co't. Aeüolp's Genuine Sewart Jt Co' Writing Inks, at Bo wen, 11-3 CSTSee Dr. Wm. Thomon't advertisement on the fourth page of to-day's paper. jan 25 tf. Officers' I'ay for lervants' U agee aud Allow uncn Obtaiced at Col T. W. Biake"s War Claim Acency. Blanks and ii structious just received. Ofticem will call or correpocde 12 2 Hoves,: Bau a Macaiüe The patentee of this Machine icvites the attention of the public in general aad of brick men in particular to some of its leading claiat: 1st. It tempers tbe clay io the moat perfect manner. 2d It makes a perfect brick. 3d It makes "presaed brick" at a s'i-g!e ore ration. 4th. It is equally adapted to all kiees of brick 5th. It makes two thond brick per hoar 6 h It it aimple in cocstructiocThis Macliue hat beea tested in everyway, and challenge compirison witb any Brnji M chine ever yet invented Call at toe spencer House l'4 o

Felegraphic Dispatches.

aaroavwD itiiinin( oaavvsvafaeasmnt. 31IJDISIOIXT REPORT. rr nwralnsi efart äst rirat Paar. THE WERTZ TRIAL. THE INDIAN CONFERENCE. CONFEDERATES IN PARIS. RUMORED RESIGNATION OF SLOCUM. SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION. OFFICER MURDERED AT SAVANNAH. Ac, .Wc Ac. r.. Ac. The Ilepubllcano InaSleatr. Niw Voaa, Sept. 11. A Washington special says: The leading politicians of the Republican party have gathered in this city to consider their policy on tbo fall elections, aud in the new Congress. Tbe difference of opinion is wide and eicitea angry controversy. Thurlow Weed is taking a prominent part. He baa warned tbe radicals that they will be d s placed from power if they press their extreme views upon the people. It m doubtful whether the conflicting elements can. ho harmonized. Senator Sumner, on behalf of the New Kugland Republicans, teems to rer ad compromise. Ui3 plan ia to rely on the part? majority in Congress t resist tbo admission of the Southern Slates, and virtually appeals to the people against President Johnson's policy. The Conservative Republicans propose to meet the difficulty in the New York Democratic nominations, by nominating Generals Slocuni, Patrick, and Lucius Robinson. The leading New Tork Republicans have had numerous interviews with Secretary Seward, with whom the project has been discusted. The Radicals have been reinforced by Genejal Butler, mid a lively time is expected. ((parted Itealgnatioti of General loc u ui ---1 rsiu Tixai. N'tw Orleans, Sept. 11. The Time Jackaou ppecial aje: It is creditably rumored that Uen. Mucum has tendered his resignation in consequence of the President's endorsement of Shtrkey'i actiou jl he New predicts confidentially that the colored troops will be marched out of the State for mmier out or transfer to other localities. The ecjgir. and one passenger car were precipitated down a high euibaukmeut near Clinton, Miss. Fortuuately, none w,cre hurt The Mntamont Monitor contains an iateresting orreduoudence between Meji aud Steele. The former complains that Cortina fired oo a body of Imperialists while the bandit took refuge in Tea. Steele replies, regretting tbe violation of international law, staling thit it was against his express injunction. Cortinas, ho said, had complained of similar outrages on the part of Mrji.i's men. I'roiu tike south. Niw Vork, Sept. II The Wilmington Herald of the ?tb states that Uen Crook took command there on that day, vice Ames. Tie Kichnnad pipers a? ike an imoortant correction in reading Wife's letter to Oen. Orant, instead of sayiug long before the war commenced he had made up his mind to advocate emaaei pation, be said long before the war ended. It thus appears that war had produced the conversion. The Savannah Herald's Jacksonvile (Florida) correspondent says that within the last month that city had been improved greatly, and busi r.es is prosperous. The Railroad to St Marks is in full operation, and two steamers are to run to New Tork, and two more to New Orleans. Large quantities of cotton arrive daily from tho interior. Oov. Marvin has ordered an election for dele g&tes to the Convention on the löth day of Octo ber. .Tlurder at Savannah. New York Stt 11 The Savannah Repub lican of the Tib contain! an account of tbe murder of Captain Husler, of the Thirty-third United States colored troops, at Augusta, on tbe night of tbe 6ib. by three jouDg men, members of three of the most respectable families of that place. It appears the Captain was discovered in company with a mulatto girl who was tbe mistress of oue of the joung men, and they all attacked biro with their revolvers, one of the shots penetrating his neck and proving mortal. Not s-itie fled with this, they Tell on bis prostrate body inflicting several ghastly cuts with tbeir kuives The affair caused such wide spread excitement tbit there ws danger of a riot, andhreats were made of burning the city. The '.murderers were arrested and quiet restored. Delegation from the ottth In Wash Ingtont etc. Niw York, Sept. 11. The Post't Washington special says: A large delegation from Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Miiippi, Tennersee and Virginia is at Washington. Their object is to assure tbe President thu his policy and course townrd the South are meeting the general approval of the people of those States Tbe Dt'egatet declare in return that they will give the Administration a most cordial support. The receipts ol Internal Revenue during tbe past week were $13,000,000. Secretary Seward has not yet returned. It it thought he bat extetided hi visit to Richmond Elaine i:iectlon. Portlab, Mi , Sept. 11 The State election took place to day, and passed off very quietly. Up to this hour, 6 P. M , very few retarnt bave come In. but they indicate that tho State tote will probably not exceed 75.0U0, against 113.000 Uit year, and that tbe Republican majority will bo about 15.000. aeainsfiy.OOU last year. The official vote of Portland toots up for Governor, Cony, Republican, 1, 711; Howard. Democrat. 70S. La.t year Portland gave Cony 2.7C9 and Howard. 1.7rG. Majority this year 943, against 9b3 last year, with a falling off in the aggregate vote ox z,3io. Rational I clszrapblc convention. Cnicioi. Sett. 11 The National Teleirr,W ITninn met thia alitrnoon in Concert Hill, of the Opera House. It was called to order at 3 o'clock by President Hammond. Tbt reports of the President, Treasurer aad Secretarv were received After some other preliminary basinets, the Convention adjourned until to morrow morning, to await the arrival ol several delegates now to route. AU the Northern Sates are represented in tbt Convention. tloblle and Ohio Nallroad Open. Cairo. Sept. 11 The Mobile and 0.iio ra:Irovi is now opened its entire length, and the mt'l lor Mobile aud intermediate points was forwarded to day by the newly established lice of steamers between here and Columbos Tbe teirner General Brarg, known before the war as the City of Mexico, left here to day to take her place ia tbe Iilc between New Orleans and Otlvestoti. from .trtzotila. Naw Voaa. Sept. 11. Later advices from Antonia represent tbe Territory in an improved condition Oov. Goodwin tad Gen, Mason are vigeroualy organizing civil and military expeditions against the Apacbet. New mineral discoveries bave been madoin the vicinity of Prescott. Fire at ilaltlanoro. Baltimosk, Sept 11 Oa Saturday night, a fire at the. Pork Packicg Establishment of Jacob Bnkard oa Second street, destroyed and damaged meats to value of nearly $10,000 It is mostly Insured

Tho Trial of Xtorts.

vTAiHijrtTo, 9f7t. II. After the record had boon read, Mr. Baker asked that a messen ger bo ditpatebed Sooth for certain witnesses necessary for the defense. , The Coart decided that the qutttioa woold be decided on tbe production of affidavits fro the prisoner as to what he expected to prove by theca. Mr. Biker made exceptional remarks which icvoived the integrity of ome of the witnesses acd the unworthy motives by which thty were influenced. 4 : Tbe Courl gave time to Mr. Baker to make good hit assertion. Uen. Wilson wts called to the stand. He testified that be waa a Captain of Engineers and a Major General of Volunteers; he bad been operating ia Georgia and Alabama with a cavalry corps; be waa tutioned at Macon; the rebele bad during the war drawa supplies from central Alabama and Georeia, which could have furnlabed tuCrient tuppliee for Andersonville; there were ample means of affording comfort to the prisoners wkich be examined about the 1st of July: shelter couli have been easily erected for the Union pritoner as there waa plenty of timber ia the neighborhood, just each a plate as troops would like to encamp, for wood and water; if they wasted to wipter it wouid not have been necessary to transport wood more than a mile; there waa plenty of black labor in tbe country; the difficulty waa in getting rid of the cegrott; three men daily would bare cut wood enough for 15,000 men; the winter allowance of wood in the army it jutt double what it is in aummer, and therefore aixty men in cae day could have cut wood enough for fifteen thousand men in winter; on hia arrival at MarTOn.his first inquiry was aa to tbe condition of tbo Andersonville prison, and who was responsible for it. He sent two officers there. Lieutenant Vanderbok and Captain (now Major) Noyes. On their return tbey reported that Wetti was still there. He immediately ordered Major Noyes to return and arreat Werta, which be did, and brought bim to Macon, where be was kept several days.'and theo brought before bim. He was then remanded to prison, and he requested that he might be brought to trial. No protection was ever granted to Werts, though General Wibon. who ordered hia arrest for tbe purpose of bringing him to trial, and excepted him from the benefit of tbe capitulation of Johnston to Sbermsn. Witness gave a partitular description of tbe ground at Andersonville prieoa, stating that prUoners bad generally burrowed in tbe ground for shelter, particularly oo tbe hill tide. Their boles were about tbo site of ordinary shelter tents, holding two or four men. "-; On cross examination, be said he stepped down nto eeveral of tbe excavations; he saw no tunnelling under the stockade. He wrote a letter simply saying that the man Wertr. had been arrested, and that he believed him guilty of the infliction of punirhment oa prisoners at Andersonville. and that he should bo brought to justice, ia order that the whole thing might be investigated. He wished the Court to understand. He bad great latitude at his power. He was then to do as ho pleased and as the interest of the Oovernmtnt required. He al;o testified to other fact io connection with Andersonville prison. 'Ito Indian Canfercnce. FoaT Smith, Ark , Sept. d Judge Cooley read an address to the Indiana in Council to-day, which was responded to by the Chtrokees, to the elTtct they had no power to treat, but would refer any proposition tho Government would make to tbeir National Council. Responses from other tribes of a similar character were received. The Indiana now hero only represent the minority. Others art expected, but those who went with the South will be here io a day or two. when it ip expected amicable arrangements will be made between themselves, as well as the Gavernment. DeSnite plana will be proposed to-morrow, to which decided answers will be demanded. Foir Smith. Ark 10. The tfmecf the Indiin Council yesterday was taken up in retding the stipulations to be imposed by the Government upon all treaties io tbe Soathwest. Tbe stipulation proposes the grand consolidation of all tbe tribea into one nation, the territory of which shall be tbe present Indian ttrrUorj and such other as the Government may decide upon, the tribes now living in Kansts to be removed. The Southwestern' tribes will be expected to compel the Indiana of the plains to observe tbe treaties. The lndlaas bow kere say they understood they were called to meet tho late rebel tribes, and renew friendly relations with them, and not to make new treatiea, which they say they are now doing, and are unauthorized to do. None but loyal tribes are cow here, but others are expected toon. FoaTSuiTa. Sept. 11. Replies were made today, by the Delegation present, to the propo.i tions presented to them on Saturday. All speak favorably of the poliey of the Government and appear anxious to renew frigndly relatione with it. Many of them promise their aid to bring the hostile Indians of the plains to terms. Messengers arrived to day from the Council in session at Armstrong't Academy, held by the Cherokee nd Choctawt, ttaticg their delegates will arrive ou Friday. The outh Carolina Election. Niw Yets, Sept 11. Late advices from South Carolina sute the election of delegates to the State Constitutional Assembly passed off quietly on Tuesday, Only about a quarter of tbe names on the Union ticket are elected. Tbe majority are Conservatives. Wade Hampton aud several officer! of the late Confederate army have been rtturntd by large majorities. VERY LATEST. THREE O'CLOCK, A. X. I ri:ii ESTING ITK.Vl of M-;ws. COXVKDXaATK IN P AEIS. New Yon.Sept. 21 The Tines' faris correspondent. Aag. lUth, says: For the last week tbe Court of Grand Hope has looked much at it did in the flourishing days of tie Confederacy, before tho fall of Yickbarg. Breckcnridge, Holmes and Jacob Thompson have arrived here, tnd these united to Mi. Slidell and a host of ether represeatateves of the Confederacy, are holding a council there and debating their affaire apparently with high bopetof the future. The hope of a war between France and the United Statea appcara to be the basis cf their satisfaction. I have heard it said that the articla of the London and Paris journals, try ing to argue on the war about Mexico, is only a eort of general scheme among the rebtN acd their friend abroad to give the Confederacy another chance for life. Their last ditch is to bo Mexico, acd the diggers thereof live in London and Paris, with Dr. Gwin on the Rio Grande, and so powerful a combination of talent bore, you may bo aura that if there be eny chance for stirring up wsr ab$ut Mexico it will be done. Let the Government and people of tbe United States look well to this matter, for it it not withoal importance. axextrrs or cottos. Advicea from New Orleans say the receipts of cotton for the three months ending on the 1st inst . were two hundred and seven thousand bales, while tho entire business for tho precodieg nine montha wat leas thaa the ordinary operations of a single wek inoffensive, serious acd very much lesa than the amount for the month of August. The Picayune, which gives these figures, conjectares that the eroo for tho eouatry now will be 1,2j9,UU0 bales. It adds that the amount of tht old crop still left ia the Soutb is a vexed question, but estimate! a vary from 700,0Ü0 to UOO.OUO, and even aa high as 1,1)00.000 bales. tbb oovaanMisT rsrJTisa orrrct. The Timta Weahiagton spoeial aavs: The presses in the ptblic printing establithment have ceirly all been put in running order, and tbe preas work cn the publio documents will be rosusued this week Tbtre is an immense amount of thit class of work to do. Mr Dtfrses, tbe auperintendeat of the pablie printing eatablisbmtnt, is overwhelmed with apflioationa fr0m compositors, who desire a peitiea in bis department, but as nearly all tkt eorapoaiiion bat beta fioishtd bat very little more will be repaired until tho meeting of Cot-fiw in December. No further help will be required natil that month in that department. tLTaa aarvcucaM i VAaaiaare. The World's specisl says: A number of prominent politieiant are here now. The New England radicals are represented by Feaenden aad Morrill, of Maine, aad Wilson, of Massachusetts. Oceeral at!tr will be kerf ca Moo Jay to take

part. Tborlow Wood aad Governor Festen were w!tü Secreurj Sevirt tfcriif the Borsisf, but vJo cot seem disposed to go into active caucus with Wilson & Co. Tbo Democratic platform al Albany, cocpled with the ectioooftbe Minnesota Republican Convention la voting down the resolution Indorsing Preaident Johnson, art caasee which trouble both tho radicals aad con aervativo Republicans now bero. The radicals, however, are determined to stand their ground. xiotoicrraAoc is the pisTaicr. Senator Wilson will, on the first day of the te.eioo of Congress, introduce a bill for giving tho elective franchise to tho negroes of this District, wbicb will briug the negro suffrage question to an early test. COMMERCIAL. -.ar rsLaaArt. untinaatl Tlarael. Cisci5mati. September 11. Flour and grain, dull; no chtnge io price! whatever. Wheat dull; old red $1 95(2t2. OaU 40(342. Rye held at 90c Corn fößC-'c. Barley $1 4UQ1 5.. W bisky in limited demand at $Q '2.1. Provisions quiet. Mtss perk $31. Lard is held at 23e. with buyera at 24c. Bacon and bulk meatet neglected, and prices nominal. Linseed oil $1 75, and firm. Flat seed $2 W(2 60. Timothy i j0. aad acarce. Eggs l&2t)c. Cheese firm at 17(21 1 Hnttrr firm at 25$ 30c. Gold fl 44a'.

law Vorn mar ate i. Nkw Yoaa, September 11. Aehes dull Cottoa more active and higher, at 45e for middling. Flour less active. and i10 lower, at $7 t07 for extra S'ate; $3 803 10 lor extra round hoop Ohio, and $'J 20(311 for trade brands, market cloeing quiet. Wbiskv firm; western $2 25, and small lota at $2 25) (J 2 26. Wheat unsettled; choice spring scarce, and brings full price-market for other kinds dull and 1 2 lower; $1 5S(jl 64 for Chicago spring and Milwaukee club; $1 65(gl 57 for amber Milwaukee, the latter price an extreme; $1 6U1 64 for No. 1 Chicago spring; $2 12 for new amber State; $2 13 for choice amber Michigan, and 12 .11 2 42 for white Western. Rye quiet. Barley steady. Barley malt dull and nominal. Comic lower for ecund mixed wet tern. Oits dull and lower, at 545b" for State and 56c for western. Wool dull. Sugar steady; Cuba Muscovado l3(314)gC, and 13(314 for Porto Rico; Havana Mr. Cotfee dull. Molasses dull. Rice dull. Hops steidv at 20(250 tor tbe crop of 16C4, and 40 GO for that of lcG5. Petroleum firm, at 34c for crude, 5558 for refined in bond und 7477 for refined free. Pork is steady $32 U032 25 for new metis, closing at'$32 25 cash; 130 00(331 00 for 'ti3-'64 do cash and regular way, $23 75 21 25 (or prime, and 125 0028 50 for prime mess. Plain mess beet 13 50(2(12 00; extra mess, $11 00 14 50; beef bma firm at 30c. Cut meats quiet and steady at 1 5 (7? 16-' for shoul ders and iy2.'Jc for bams, liacon quiet, and large loisooered above theviewe of buyers. Lard decidedly firmer at 2l26j'e. Butter active at 23(332.- for Onio and 32 40c Tor State. Cheese dull at 10gi6. saw roaa monot market New Yoaa, September 21. Money steady at Ü per cent call loans. Sterling exchange quiet ar.d firm at 109 1W,38 for first class bills. Oold without decided change, opening at 11 445g and closiog at $1 44C. uovernment stock firm. NOTICE. BT" FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS MATHEWS' VENETIAN HAIR DTR has stood the test of trial, and i couatantly inert-an in 4 in public faTor. TDK VENETIAN HAIR DTK is the best and cheapest made. Its price is odj 75 cent, and each bottl con tains doable the quantity f dy in thete usually Mid or $1. THIS IIAIB. UTK is maDufactureJ by a peculiar pre ce, which rftider it Infinitely superior to any dye in market. Being complete in one bottle, no preparation in required, which greatly itriplifle the application. IN USING THIS DTE you avoid that acsTr, mad ap pearance by which dyed hair and whisker are se readily rerogniird, when an inferior article ha been nsed, as it produce a perfectly natural eolor of any thade thafia desired, frwra a ricn brown to a Jetty, lastroua black, tkat will not smut, crock, or utain the clothing. Invest 75 cents and yon will be convinced. Sold by all Drug gists and Fancy floods Dealers. A. 1. MA.THKW?, Manufacturer. DEM A3 BA1NES k CO. New Tork, Wholesale Agents mylO-deod-ly WANTED. V HOUSE, coatainicg six, seven or eight rooms, suitable for a RoarliaR-hoage, by a prompt paytna teaant. Inquire at this I) flics. se7 X A T 1 O X A Ij PETROLEUM MIXING COMPANY, OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND. ORGANIZED sJTNDRR TBE LAWS OF INDIANA. CtipitiU, 830,000. In GttOO Shares, at Fifty Dollar Each WORKING CAriTAL, $70,000 Orricc No. 3 Talbot t New's Block, Indianapolis, lad. OFFICERS. William H.Turaer, President and Superlnteaden. Delix Root, Vice Present. Edwin A. Daria, Secretary. J. fieerg- Still, Treaarer. DIRECTORS. Dtlo-s Root, W. A. SchoSeld, Wra . H Torner, J. A. GrosTenor, Wm. T. Clark. C C. Olln, J. C Hereth, La eien Hills, Omer Newman, Jerre McLene and Kdwla A. Da vi. A limited number of Shares are cow offered to the public on terms that tbe Company feel confident will pay subscribers flrer Two Hundred Per Cent $10 per share only required at lima of subscription. For map, circulars or information, apply to tbe fcee rstary of the Company, at Indianspolis. aprtM dAw-dfriAtat BANKS. t. a. w. pa vi, wm. w.woeuJti, Late Teller of Fletcher A Late Cashier First Nation. Sharpe's Bank. al Bank, Franklin. SAMCEIO. VACl. WIU.I8S.WEII,iOBX P. BASTI. . Joai L. IKTCaAU. wn.UAM etoatM. INDIANA BANKING COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., BUT AND SILL - e " STOCKS, BONUS GOLD, SILVER, AND ALL KINDS OF Covornmont Securities, Also, Deal in Foreign and Domestic Exchanges . . ... . . .. ' WK cell cur Sight Drafts on Europe, in sums ta suit at curreat rat. Lepotu received. Coanercial paper diceuated, and all badness appertaiaina: to Legitimate Banking- traasactei. We are special ajenta for tie sa!e f tbe SEVEN-THIRTY GOVERNMENT LOAN. These Ronda we win farbiia to Banks and Bakers at the DX3A! dlKCCX-t. Our oSce lien the corner of Washington street and Tirflsla iTn(t, opposite Odd Fallows' HalL TT. X7. WOOLLEN,

PCTOOLCUM.

PETROIffil ! -ANDCOAL MINING CO,, AT OOVINQTON IND Capital Stock. 03,950,000. Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each. KCOKrOKATZD C5DIR TBI LAW I Of Till JTATX OF INDIANA. WILLIAM DAL, of New Terk. Prefect. JOSSPH USrLSft.Cevtnctoa. Tic rresMeat. W. a KK&B, sWretAry, JAMCs W. XiNO.Treascrer. JD irootoro. Boa. JOStrn I. McDOVALD. fedieaapoUs, Iataaa. JOHN B. COFFBOi U, Hnuilti-toa. Indiana. " WM. DAL, New Terk City. - JOSIFH W. NKW LIN, Attica, Indlaaa. JOS. ElSTLNK, Cevingtoa, Indiana. B. M MCDONALD, Cevinctaa. Indiana. ' DAT1D WKkB, Covington, Indiana. Off URSe ftA lid Public Squsrf, Cowinga, Indian. flltUB Company holds by lease, ed la fee, abeol X twenty thousand acres of tie mott select coat lands in Western Indiana, bordering both sides of the Wabash river. Maps of tbea lands may b aeeo at tbe etfice of the Company, In Covington, Ind., at the See et Waa. Dale, No. ii Park Place, N. T.City, at tbe oCce ot Boo. J. B. Coffroth, Huntington, Indiana, and at tbe efflce of Roach 4 MsDonald, Indianapolis. A reference to tbe report of tbe Hon. David Dal Owen, late Slate Geologut, will show tkat tbee lands are altnale in the midst of the finest coal fields of the State, abounding also in salt, iron and ether valuable mineral ubataoees. Near the mouth of Coal Creek, where tbe Company ba large quantities of Unda aalt water baa been dicovered equal tn quality te the Kanawha. This water was oro cured some 3S years ago by boring, soon after, the On odaga aalt finding Its way down tbe Wabai-h and fcrle Caaai, Mr. Thomas, tbe proprietor, finding hioself aable to compete with It. abaadwoed tbe manufacture, is bis boring he encountered that which receutly disclosed facts prove to bave beea coal oil Tboae lands all lie in close prox mttyte tbe W abash and Erie Canal, some of them upon its banks. Mr. John McManomy, the business agent of the company, Laa retained from a tour of observation of tbe oil regions of Pennsylvania, convinced that the lands leaned by tbe company, in Fountain and Parke counties, has, so f.r aa tbe general formation of tbe ceuatry and tbe surface indications present themselves, ttong analogy In the oil and mineral substances as fosnd on French Creek, Pennsylvania, where the greatest quantity and tbe most valuable oil is found Mr. McManomy bas purchased for tbe company tbe mot approved machinery, with all the fixtures necesry for operation, and is preparing with experienced workmen the speed develop meat of the bidden treasure of tbe lands ol the company All tbe indices of coal oil, found iu local tie where l has been procured, are strongly marked in various Io cah tie a of tbe lands of the Company affording everj rational prospect of success. Te company think, it un necessary to make any other reference to tbe char arte, of tba land.", other than tbe report and map referred to $100,000 of the stock, being 3.0UU shares, U propoet by the Company to be offered in tbe market at on bal iu par value, being $25 per share, for the purpose o aiding tbe Company in a speedy development of tbo lands. aprS5-dAwtf MEDICAL. GLAD 1 E V S FOR TDK UNFORTUNATE. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are warranted in all casts for the srncr aud ntaia cut Cr aa from all diseases arising from .exual tirMwt r T0CTDFUL 1DISCHITI0S, Seminal Loss, Vlgbtly KmisI cs, and Sensual Dreams, Genital, Pej.ical a od N.rroa, Debility, Impotence; Uleet, Sexual Diseases, Ac, Ac, Ac. NO CHANGE OF DIRT IS SrCKSSABT, and tbey can be used without dttectJon. Esch bos contain! 60 alili, Price On Doll i. if ji cinnot tret thtm of your drasgist. they 111 be sent by mail securely sealed, postpaid, with foil instruction, that insure a cure, on receipt of the monej; and a patrpblet cf 100 pages on the errors of jouth tbe consequences and remev, ew fre; lOcents required fr pottage. Addres.br. J, &bta. Consulting Toysirian, r.O.Rox i()79. 4IJ Broadaay, 5tw York. Dealers can l e sappMed by Demas Hsraes A Co.. Wholesale Aeents, Nw Tork; Tomliinoe A Ces, Aeertt for Indianapolis Moro Valuable Than Cold! BRYAN'S LIFE PILLS Purify the Blood, Rameve Headache. Dirtiness, Giddiness, Drowsiness. Unpleassnt Dreams, Dimn.ss of Sigtit, Indigestion, CleaLse the Stomach and B.wels, Ixscbe Naw Lira in the ds billeted and RESTORE THE SICK TO HEALTH. PEHFEC7 Try them! they only cost 25 cents, and if you cannot get them of your druggist, send tbe money to Da. J. BKTAN, Consulting Physician, 441 Broadway. P. O. Box 5079, anc tbey will be sent by return of mail, postpaid. Dealer applied by Dcmas Barnea 4 Co , Wholesale Agnts. yew York; TesoUnson A Cos, A g.ots for Indianapolis. If ja rsqaire a relable remeJy to mtora job. use DR. HARVEY'S FEMALE PILLS, a neverfalling remedy for tha removal of Obstructions, no matler from icKai cjwm rVy oris. Taey are sal and sure, and ill restore nature in every esse. Thej are alsoefEcadoui ia all cases of Weaknea, Whites, Pro apus, ac. Sold in boxes containing 60 Pills, Pri-e C Dull t a. end for Dr. Harvey's Private Medical Adviser, ad dresvd to females: 100 naa-es. rivice lull Instruction Ui cents required for postage. If you cannot purchase tti puis oi yiur oruegixt, tuey will be snt by mail, poetpad, aecure from observation, on receipt of Oce Dollar, 7 Lr i BaTAir, Cona.tin rbjiiclan, P. O. Box aot. 42J Broadway, yew Tork. Dealers supplied by Dem aa Barnes A Co., Wholes.! igen s,3ew Tcrk;lomlinsoa A Ccx.Agents for Indiana Polls. aug?6-deofAwly Seely's Catarrh Remedy tjCALL P0R A CIRCCLAK DIKCRIBINH AIL ST M ITU MS. s "tz" m f rr om s z The symptoms of Catarrh, aa tbey generally sppesr are at first very slight. Persons find they have a cok that they bave frequent attacks, and are mere sensitiv to the changes of temperature. In this condition, tb nose may be irj, or a alight discharge, tLia and acrid, afterwards becoming thick and adheeive. As the disease becomes chronic, tbe discharge, are Increased io qnatitit; and changed in quality; tbej are cow thick and heavy and are hawked or coughed 7. Tbe secretions are offensive, causing a bad breath: tbe voice is thick and na sal; tbe eyes are weak; tbe sense of tbe smell is lesener or destroyed; deafcess frequently takea place. Anotbei common atid important symptom of Catarrh is, that tb person Is obliged te clear his throat In tbe morning of thick or slimy mucus, wbkb baa fallen down from tb bead during the night. When this takea place tbe peron may be sure that bis disease la on it wsy to tbt ncg, and iboald lose so time In arrasticg It. Tbe above are but few of the many Catarrh symptom. 4 fttnajiw Ilottia) will loat a .tiontli ce be used three times a da jr. TESTIMONIAL from Hon. Tbemaa J. Turner, Ix-Memter of ConsTes rom lllinies, late Speaker of tbe Illinois Houte of Kp resenutives, and Grand Master of A. F., and A. M., o tbe 5tate ef Illinois. Paitroar, OctcWr SI, 16C3. D. D H. SauLta Deer &'.r. In reply to your notice o) tha mh inst., 1 would say that I was severely aCictec ih Catarrh for years, when I became acquainted wltL fmu and bought two bottles of your liquid Catarrh Remedy. Before 1 bad used one bottle 1 waa sensibly improved, and before the second bottle was finished, we completely cured. I can recommend tbe medtcite te al. afnVtee wVh Catarrh. Respectfully yours, THOMM J. 1UJINKR. Hr. Ii. II. SEE LYE A CO. . t out PiÄixoae, Chicago, Ill'.c e s. AT WBOLXAALX BT JOHN D. PAPJt Ciwriaaatl.C WM. JOHNSON Detriot,M:ch. DAILT. KIXFCR A RUSH Indianapolis BKOWNINO A SLOAN Ixdiassfrolis. Aad for sale by ail Drugguta. Cecil, yeoe IT. A. REITZ, C0IHIEECIAL HOTEL, One Sqnre North of Union Depot, East Side of Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS INK. fTB18 BOTH. ÄA1 BUN &ICI5TLT IlITTTTD Tbe UavaUng ubUe will he aad reforsUsbed. show every atteatloa ta saakstbaat feel at keast. vj-w

II

EDUCATIONAL.

INDIANAPOLIS CLASSICAL INSTITUTE. Acadcmj for YonnMrn and Boj& Naa. 12 and lb .lew Tor Street K"es rn"yNarl aol !rU'sa streels. f IUC Cfnre will centner.'. WONCAT. ICPTKMtta f I fta, aol ttroujfc lDtr.cla wi.l Ke g vea le rnflUti tirrtnstn. laaitn, (.reek eSMiSsesasistice CU rre m-!.ra. payaOe e ee befxre la m.t'.le rf rath o.aner f ta weaa. aep2-: L. H C.(. LI, A M, Ir;rx!pal. I,D1AA AOU.1IAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AT INDIANAPOLIS. rilBK PALL ai$lON WILL COM ENC1 OS MOS2 day. Se(.tmrt S h, ant 'il e op Satartay. f eb mry W. i:. Instruct.on are gien rn the f lTow'rg brancbes, rir TbeOrg.n, Pisno, Oa tsr, Voetstiea, Hsrm.ej sad CvropuatUca. the Art of T axhine. ant Leading Cax ra. Siiuatinb. ae (.revkOd fr oar (ir.4aaie. I. desxed, and when varancle oc ar in oar ArsJ'my tbey 11 he llled from cur own Gra lust r Cls.s. Tbe Academy Ba:Jl:i g aod Bo.ri:ng CstaMibawt are ptes,aritlv .tnat- on the McCar y K t.t .,.. ttl itouih Meri'iua stieet. t o ci sres south of tfce Laiwa Depot. By pec'.al arrar gen.et:t t b lie Predent of tbe Ddiauapo!! P'mae Inxttute, kev. C. W. Ilewee, scholars belonging, io tbe ame, at d aLao orsta Tow SraoLsaa, may re eire their Wn. dunr.g tbe Nrao'estlc Tear at that In t tute. For Circulars, Ac, spp'y to tie Prei.!ert. CH RLE 3 HISI, atgll-din) letter Dot 15, la tiatspoli, tad. Of TUE B DMVBRS1TV OF XOTRB DJMB WILL COM MOCK ON TI1K liftli T)tiy of Heptcmber. flIIF. cew College, tut juM erected at aa etpeeee e I t "0 be rea'y for the rne;t.0j ef pupl's at the cpeftlu2 if tt e te'm, and i 1 afford tuifl acco. Baads! ft for Ce bu- dfe.i i -ardf r. The courre of int ucttor. in eery drpsr.mett wCl be thorough a "tul in tLi- In itution Terms S12' i0 p r sc-i-u el f.re tnoi.tLs. For Caialone. t,.i tikta j. tiuir Ibfortrat'ea ad. Sres U.V. P Dil UN, S C , Pres. Oitre Agrn atlncia .sp. I s, J. a. AUKEhNAN. aav7-dl-J' Vtaw OIL STOCK. OIL AND MINING COMPANY OF HENRYVILLE, X2STJDm OaQANIZED INuFK Ti E LAWS OF THE STATE. Capital Stock, - - $500,000. Divided into lo.ooj iiarra. rar Vnlne ISO encli. IUIIHIMI IM1I.V. I'rrsldenl. lis IIOMMII U I , Irraaurtr. J. V. Tltonrsi, rrrelni). rjUK publ-.c are Vrol j ;.o:i-d th i I i-ks are nw ojm'U at tl.e i.tr.c? rt H. La ly, li-.:;jrpoi:s, sr.d B. ho-rxtball. J-Seti u l!e, Ini , for th nie rt a limited iiuuiti t f br . Tb- .-t crr.ls cf tbe a ot tht. t.k W t (!n ( ! t; ll" 1ere! j rt i.t tbe oil sr.d miirs! lsiS eit:r to t!.e (' rn; r r. at an! In tbs neiifLt.orhfxxl f ll-tr Tte I. r tK ! row pro g'frainit uri-er tL;'j'-Tvi-n n c f sn tiperiri rel rprra t-r Tb I'ottpanjr ha? ttr'e lbuu-a .d acres of laud, uust.-l r.inet'-en Hi lf, fr n J- fT r -?i-. il e. rn-sr Menryvi.lr. The utf.ee ttitt.r.'i fn lttM? laa t, tsretfc.r sih tbe KC'AxiC 1 f"ru nünii., ! s i h a tojutify the tao-t -srga ne expecta:i..t.s r-f l.?-J rg sbur lat depoaita f oil. j priet. c-d f.;! r.rn from tbe l regxms of Pennsylvania at:d el -mhere. bse piopec'ed this terri.orj, and say that it Cjuip.rr fvvt ar.y will tbe beat j 1 repots is thr eal. TL eeneral imprfAn serr.a to be that tbe enterprise and cap.tal ievett d la lb- dtvelopmt-rt of oil will eventually etile upou tU.. p'-r'iou of tb.; S .'e as the moat pr,m:irg lecrivn w tLiti i:t .units. HARRISON DAILY, au3t c'cVet President WINE. GOOD WINE MADE FROM SORSHUMI JULY lSib. lr-0-i, Kev. A.Mjers. of Fprlne field, Ohle, secured a pst-nt to mane Sorghum Wtce. This Wins is tot intox.kat.rg. Is better tsn tbe be-t. CL.j-er tLsn th" cb'ape.U Is v. ry efflciect In csxei of icce. Can be m for cen'a jwr gallon. Require. t drees to make It. Can te maJe frx'm the k.tuaiicg o3 rbp maklsg. No trouble to make it. If anybody watts o kn' w anythiEg aKoat tbt. W!te let them addrers Apple A Wener, M. I'.ul, lud , who are assignee of A. at jer f Li- pti,t. a- d prrpr etors of tbe patent inreLtioU for ''Improved ScrgLum Wine," in and f r tt Mate f f l.-. .i... sr .1 Lo are t...w prepared to ell County. T-n-!i'r, ! ruf tr'nrers acd IndlTide .t ft!ek' ai'h I h prM r.t in inika V Yf Agent wanted to sell U.Ltx In ev. ry C-iLty r For particclars addre-- AMI.KA WkhNF.1 a . . A'wv. r. t. t a net se'.d. K. St Pasl.Indisna. . DOCTOR BIGELOW, OSce 179 South Clark Street, turner of Monroe, CiTCttJO, Xr Poet OSoe Box. 1M. All CbrocJc and 5ex ual c f a Tri Tate and Ll.-ate Natur, treated mitij unp.rajIf led surret, in. Lire 1 j-m' Guide tl Health, t it ladies and r"! Hainan, is publisbed mi-ntbly. rnd(ritif you think the wr;tiara of a physician vhs repntation extrtls tbrw jScrut tbe entire V should be worth read.cg. It Is ser.t in plain ld envelopes, fret.f cbarre. Alneet every case caa be treate 1 by mail. )!e.:cineo -nt tt any a t Ire. lu'tM, seed S-r dk-rw tiveCirculvof Jttar Rrmtd, the Utt and lt pr.Tent.tive ofi Rooms Separata for Ladies and Gentlenea. COW 8 TJ LT AT ZOK AT OrriCl.TXlI. Omca Hons Frt m 9 a. st. t 1 1. at. perTntorrb'e. or JCrrons lability, e crwsrrxnte'l. 10 MMil.NG FIND BOKROIVERS. VLL persons inJeb'ed u it e S-tkla Fand are hereby noised that a.l lan's r o tiCN to said fund, and nwhlc Irtere-t bas bet k a p. id n sdrar.f e, f r tbe oreet;t year, wi 1 be advertiv d f r nty days prlotB o aud oSeret st putIx xale in lue ecoaJ Tuesday la December neit. By order of tbe P.ad of Cts m s!eer. W u. TaLhurr. Preatdat. Jaly 1, 1.5. J"fTbe folIo:cg tamed tewrspers will please publish the a?wre s-feri rS3t.t In X it weekly isue te tbe amount of Tv j V-'-irs, abd toro.rd ropy of paper a4 bill te this oS:-e, ,r: tegi.ter and K-j -jl'.'.c r, IaerecceScrg; Courier, af ad sor; Journal ar t fiemcrst. Ksv;.; JourtaJ ad 'xpr.. Terre Hi'; t): a .-rrat, I rtncetn; Prees, (ireeaMtle; pallaiiam, fcicLn:t.d; entiLel, Fert Wayne; Sua, Vit one-; Jourr.a , Lttayet'.e; kevVew, CrawfwNs :.;; Umocrf, tiotr; L'-ln. Lapone; fciaudard, Aa derc; Fsgie, i.fstar; L'pirsr., (ireea.burg; 8atl oel, hocberer; Dern' rat and Kf-biK-an, Plymouth; lao-raf. af-votJU; Kepii,:.can, ava-brU e; Votcniev, telcy!;; Leocoerat, llul r.on; Leetrer, New Al t any; Jjemocrat, M!'i; tfnr.t,C..UtBt.ui; Krglster, t. Joe'k; Rep-jbli'sa, Va!;.ars Pot,Coiat5ib:a City; IndiSBlan, Ploomt:-ld; IrrvCTa;, rrsnkltn; Reporter, annelton; l!i.oert. Cvrlon; IeBTrat. Leek pert; Cr.ioL, fjauilie; Crece'.t, IraukUr; T.nvs, lieiphi; rharo., Lcgsi:t;vrt; Cocr.er. tcatle; Cwea Ceoaty Journal. fp-ncer; tmocra:, Tlp'oo; fcee;l, Tsvay. JOB PRINTING, Books, Pamphlets. Cards, Checks, Circulars. Blanks, Bill Eeads, Bills Lading, Ac, Ac, Ac. Done prmptlf at thia of flee, In th Beat "tyle, mu fleet qnalltj Papcrtt a aid at Lw Prlcea. CitT na a Call.