Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1865 — Page 1

CnOCHRIES. THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD. 4fr r

THE DAILY HERALD Is Published Every Morning (Sunday excepted) by HALL & HUTCHINSON,

HERALD BUILDING, 612 East Washington St., VOLUME I.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. TERMS OF THE DAILY. On and after November 1st, the price of the Daily Herald will be as follows: To carriers, agents and news dealers per copy... 3c To regular subscribers, when delivered by carrier or agent, per week... 25c Mail (payable in advance) per year... $12.00 " " " six months... 6.00 " " " three months... 3.25 " " " one month... 1.25 And deliverable to city subscribers at 25 cents per week, or $1.25 per month. If paid strictly in advance $12 per annum will be charged, but if not paid in advance 25 cents per week will be invariably the price. All lettrs, whether for publication or on business, must be addressed to "Hall & Hutchinson," Indianapolis, Indiana. The Indianapolis Daily Herald is sent by all the early morning Express Trains, and delivered to subscribers in adjacent towns about the same time it is distributed in the city of its publication. This enables readers at a distance from The Capital of Indiana to get the news of the day from six to twelve hours before they can receive it through papers published elsewhere. The paper can be had of news-dealers and carriers at any of the railroad towns on the roads centering at Indianapolis. THE WEEKLY SENTINEL is published every Monday, at $2.00 per annum, in advance. Non paper sent without the money, nor continued a longe time than paid for. THE DAILY HERALD DURING THE Extra Session of the Legislature. The Extra Session of the Legislature will meet in this city on the 13th day of November, and its business, with which is connected some of the most important political and financial questions that hae ever been presented to the Representatives of the people of Indiana will be brought before this body for action. THE DAILY HERALD will contain a full and complete report of the proceedings of the session, which, without doubt, will be the most important ver held in the State. We will mail the Daily Herald of Weekly Sentinal to subscribers during the session, Daily Herald ... $1.25 Weekly Sentinel ... 0.25 1 No attention paid to orders not accompianed by the cash. INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS CENTRAIL RAILWAY. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive 4:30 A.M. ... Day Express ... 8:00 A.M. 2:00 P.M. ... Mail ... 1:35 P.M. 7:35 P.M. ... Night Express ... 8:35 P.M. BELLEFONTAINE RAILROAD. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive 4:00 A.M. 4:00 P.M. 8:15 P.M. Trains Leave. A.M. 3:00 P.M. Trains Arrive. 9:15 A.M. 10:00 Noon. 8:45 P.M. Trains Arrive. 11:20 A.M. 7:30 P.M. Mail MADISON RAILROAD. Mail JEFFERSONVILLE RAILROAD. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive Morning Express 10:15 A.M. Night Express, 3:30 A.M. Chicago Express, 5:00 P.M. Chicago Express, 12:30 M. Night Express, 9:00 P.M. Evening Express 7:30 P.M. PERU RAILROAD. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive 12:30 Noon ... Chicago Express ... 7:20 A.M. 10:00 P.M. ... Chicago Express ... 4:35 P.M. LAFAYETTE RAILROAD. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive 12:40 Noon ... 4:20 A.M. 7:30 P.M. ... 10:10 A.M. 10:25 P.M. ... 4:50 P.M. TERRE HAUTE AND RICHMOND RAILROAD. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive. 8:15 A.M. ... Accommodation ... 3:45 A.M. 11:40 A.M. ... Cincinnati Express ... 10:40 P.M. 3:10 P.M. ... Mail and Express ... 6:40 P.M. 9:10 P.M. ... Night Express ... 7:15 A.M. CINCINNATI RAILROAD Trains Leave. Trains Arrive 10:50 A.M. ... Mail ... 7:30 P.M. 4:50 A.M. ... Chicago and St. Louis .. 12:20 P.M. 7:40 P.M. ... Express ... 10:05 P.M. 4:00 P.M. ... Greensburg Accomodation ... 9:30 A.M. LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY AND CHICAGO RAILROAD. Express Greencastle Junction going north ... 6:00 P.M. Going south ... 11:47 P.M. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. AND JOB BRINTING AT THE

W.P. BINGHAM & CO. HERALD OFFICE 50 East Washington Street.

DONE IN THE -- BEST STYLE. BOOKS. PAMPLETS. CARDS. BILLS, BILLS LADING. CHECKS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, BLANKS, &C, &C BUSINESS MEN Of all kinds can be better accommodated here than ordres from a distance will meet with prompt and careful atten-

HALL & HUTCHINSON

INSURANCE.

AETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. Erected 1859 Owned by the Co. THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Insure with the OLD RELIABLE OF HARTFORD, CONN. CASH ASSETS $4,000,000. This Company Paid over $17,000,000 Losses during 46 Years Losses Equitably Adjusted and Promptly Paid, Policies issued by this favorably known Company without delay, at rates of premium as low as consistent with the hazard taken. The inducements to its patrons in security, promptitude and liberality, are unsurpassed by any similar institutions. A. ABROMET, AGENT WATCHES. American Watches BUY A GENUINE WALTHAM WATCH a durable and reliable time-keeper BUY A GENUINE WALTHAM WATCH and is worth double the price of these worthless English and Swiss watches GENUINE WALTHAM WATCHES, made expressly for soldies- heavy hunting-case, accurate time keeping We get our Watches direct form the manufactory, and keep none but the genuine Single watches sent to soldies or other in want of a timekeeper at the lowest possible rates The trade supplied at factory prices, Send for a We also have a large variety of Swiss Watches, fine jewelrey and solid W. P. Bingham & Co. 50 East Washington Street Near Odd Fellows' Hall FOUNDRIES HOOSIER STATE FOUNFRY AND STOVE WORKS COX, LORD & PECK Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Stoves, Hollow-ware, %c All out stoves are of the latest and most improved patterns Our other work will embrace Iron Fronts, Columns, Railway, Mill and House Castincs &c., &c. Orders by mail or otherwise solicited, and prompt attention given. Our prices will be found as low as any. Office, Sales-room and Foundry 183 South Delaware Street, two squares directly east of the Union Depot oct23 MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK -OFINDIANAPOLIS No. 23 North Meridian Street, Special Agents for the saleof the 7 3-10 loan This bank is now open for the trans action of business; will do a General Banking Business Government Securities of all kinds kept constantly on and for sale at the most reasonable rates. HENRY SCHNULL, President V. T. MALOTT, Cashier NOTICE. TO SPORTSMENT! IN WANT OF A THOROUGH BROKE SETTER OR Pointer Dog, Dan Morrison, of Sullivan Moultrie Co. Illinois, has a few on hand for sale cheap, and warranted oct7

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INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,

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DAILY HERALD.

A SCANDALOUS AFFAIR. Gottschalk in a New Role. Special Correspondence of the Chicago TImes. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct 23. The newspapers of this State have been ringing for a number of days with the details of a scandalous transaction that occurred at the Pacific Female College, near Oakland, just across the bay from this city, not long since. The parties to the affair were two young ladies of this city, Miss Peck and Miss Able, and Louis M. Gottschalk, the pianist, and Le Gay, a fashionable hatter on Commerial street. A brief history of the affair may not prove uninteresting to your readers, as showing something of San Francisco life. The two young ladies, whose names are given above, were the daughters of respectable parents in this city, and had been attending the Oakland College for a considerable time. They were there when Gottschalk came to this country. Hoe he made the acquain-tance of the girls is not clearly established; but he did know them to their eternal ruin. One evening Gottschalk and Le Gay left this city in an open boat, crossed the bay to Oakland, a distance of eight miles, and proceeded in a carriage to the College, a short distance from the town. The girls were apprised of their coming, and got out of the college by a deception played on the principal. They were dressed only in their night-clothes, their other garments being bid on the outside. The tender damsels were assisted into the carriage, and away the party drove to a hotel kept by a Frenchman near the bridge, which spans an arm of the bay that runs up between Oakland and San Antonio. Here, in separate apartments, the girls and their lovers passed several hours in a manner known only to themselves, and then drove to another hotel, where they remained till near morning, the blissful moments gliding by so happily that they were scarcely noted. At the college, in the meantime, a storm was brewing. The matron of the institution had missed the girls, and they were diligently searched for all over the building. No trace of them could be found. Young misses were roused from rosy dreams and questioned as to the whereabouts of their fugitive schoolmates; but none of them could tell whether they had flown. Every scholar in the entire building was awakened, in hopes that some tidings of the amorous maidens might be gleaned. At last the matron concluded that some love affair had taken them away, and so the principal of the college was placed on guard for the purpose of detecting the runaways should they come in. The stars were growing pale, and the east had been tinged with gold, ere the guilty girls awoke to their true position, and became anxious to re turn to the college. They got into the carriage and were rolled away toward the institution. As they were trying to steal in, they were confronted by the principal. Alas! their secret was known. and their fair names blighted and blasted forever. The trembling girls were taken before the matron, and there they acknowledged their guilt. They were expelled from the college, and their parents took them home. The story soon got on the streets of San Francisco, and finally the newspapers told all about it. The indignation against Gottschalk and his hatter companion was great, and tar and feathers were freely talked of. LeGay became fearful that his libertine carcass might suffer, and he subcribed to an affidavit, stating that he had no criminal connection with the girl he was with. The girl and himself were guilty of an indiscretion, he said, but nothing more. Of course, people believed as much of the affidavit as they chose. The terror of Gottschalk was perfectly ridiculous. He saw a pistol in everything, and an avenger wherever he went. His fears grew upon him at such an alrming race that he sneaked to the prison one evening, and requested to be locked up to save him from the fury of the populace. The prison keeper complied with his request, and took the poor, trembling wretch inside, and closed the ponderous door. Gottschalkw as still afraid that he might be caught, and wanted to go in a cell. The prison was nearly full, and the keeper was compelled to put him in with a negro and a Chinaman. There he remained, groaning and walking his cell till morning, disturbing the Chinaman and negro, until they cursed him again and again. He said he did not seduce the girl, but that she seduced him. Not content with destroying her fair name, he must say all the fault was hers, to screen his own vile and cowardly person. The steamship Colorado was advertised to sail on the following day for Panama. Gottschalk was afraid of an avenging bullet, and he resolved to leave ou the Colorado and go to New York. He had advertised to give a "farewell concert" -about the tenth one he had given in this city - and used thirty of Chickering's pianos on the occasion; but conert, Chickering, everything and everybody were forgotten in the one wild, earnest, intense desire to "git up and git" from San Francisco. The advertisement relative to the concert had already been published, containing the names of leading citizens, who ahd requested Gottschalk to give the concert. The pianist did not even bid adieu to those kind friends, but procuring a hack, he jumped in, tearing down to the steamer at a break neck pace. Disguised as an "honest miner" from Dutch Flat, the "eminent pianist" walked across the stageplank on board the steamer. Not even the "leading citizens" who had tendered him so many farewell concerts could have detected the fascinating rake, the irresistable, galiant, the distinguised Gottschalk, in the dirty looking individual who went limping across the stage plank of the Colorado. As soon as he got on board the ship, he procured a stateroom, went into it and hired a man to keep guard over him until the ship left the harbor This was the manner in which Gottschalk left us. How different from the manner of his coming! Everybdoy here regrets taht some one of the relatives of the girl he ruined did not kill the cowardly dog before he got away. I imagine he will nto rest very easy, let him go withersoever he will. This girl has a brother, and I am informed that he will hunt this strolling, libertine minstrel to the death, sooner or later. The Tribune reports 19,000 blacks in the District of Columbia, and great personal distress. Here is a picture of the sufferings of these people: "The most frightful mortality exists, as many as eighty coffins per week being furnished by the Wartermasters' Department, most of which are for children. It is the opinion of physicians practicing among them, and of other close observers, that three-fourths of these children die from neglect and want. In the family of a soldier, who lost his life in battle, five out of the ten children ahve died since March, 1865, from the above cause. In another, three out of seven children of a soldier, drafted in December last, have starved to death in the last three weeks" The late Dr. Green, or Worcester, used, when in the practice of his profession, not to address himself to the patient immediately on entering the sick room, but to examine, apparently, the walls, paintings, or whatever there might be of interest or curiousity, to the seeming neglect of the sufferer. This was to allow the excitement sure to be produced in the invalid by seeing the doctor to pass off, the pulse to resume its quiet, and the mind to return to a calmer state, the better to enable him to institute a more correct diagnosis when he should approach the bedside. COMMISSION PAPER HOUSE. PARSONS, MACAULEY & CO.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS & STATIONARY Book Publishers and Binders, No 13 West Maryland St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND

WEDNESDAY MORNING,

SPECIAL NOTICE. The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also, new and reliable treatment for Diseases of the Urinary and Sexual Systems - sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa. apr4-d&wly A Card to Invalids. A clergyman, while residing in South America, as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for the Cure of Nervous Weakess, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and visious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send the recipe for preparing and using this medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Free of Charge. Please inclose a post-paid envelope addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, sep9-dly Station D, Bible House, New York City. "Great Oaks From Little Acorns Grow." The worst diseases known to the human race spring from causes so small as to almost defy detection. The volumes of scientific lore that fill the tables and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to prove and elaborate these facts. Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest pimple on the skin is a tell-tale and indicator of disease. It may fade and die away from the surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final close. Maggiel's Bilious Dyspeptic, and Diarrhea Pills cure where all others fail. While for Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abraisions of the skin, Maggiel's Salve is infallible. Sold by J. Maggiel,43 Fulton street, New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents per box. aug22-d&wly A CROWN OF GLORY. EVERY MAN, WOMAN and CHILD who has used STERLING'S AMBROSIA, is willing to recommend it. Three years of rapidly increasing sales have made the Ambrosia famous all over the world. It is Warranted to Please. It cures Itching of the Head It makes New Hair grow on Bald Heads. It prevents the Hair from Falling Out. It renders the Hair Soft and Glossy. Cleanses the Scalp; Cools the Heated Brow; Removes Dandruff; Cures Nervous Headache; Cures Baldness; Insures Luxuriant Locks; Inclines Hair to Curl; Supersedes Wigs; Kills Hair Eaters. Good effect apparent at once. TO THE LADIES WE SAY, The Ambrosia will suit you to a T. Elegantly put up. Delicately Perfumed. Patronized by Opera Singers and Actresses. Sold in splendid boxes or cartons, containing two large bottles-No. 2 for morning, No. 1 for evening. There is no Mistake about it. STERLING'S AMBROSIA is the best, most agreeable and effective tollet in the world. TO prove this, try a carton. Sold by Druggists. Sterling's Ambrosia Manufacturing Company, 215 Fulton Street, New York. sep25-d&wly THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SIR JAMES CLARKE'S Celebrated Female Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS BY ROYAL PATENT! Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clark, M. D. Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO MARRIED LADIES It is peculiarly suited. It will in a short time bring on the monthly period with regularity. Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the Government stamp of Great Britain, to prevent counterfeits. CAUTION. The Pills should not be taken by Females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but as any other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means though a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitution. Full directions in the pamphlet around each package, which should be carefully preserved. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOB MOSES, 27, Cortlandt St., New York N. B. $1.00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized Agent will insure a bottle, containing 50 Pills, dec5-deod&wly by return mail LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED the virtues of Bull's Cedron Bitters, if any such there be, read the following certificate from gentlemen well known in this community, and doubt no more. Its general introduction into the army will save the lives of thousands of our soldiers Louisville, June 3d, 1852 We, the undersigned, have seen the good effects of Dr. John Bull's Cedron Bitters in case of general debility and prostration of the system, and believe its general use would prevent disease and relieve much suffing Among our soldiers particularly would this be the case, especially those who are exposed to the incluences of the Southern climate MAJ. Philip Speel Collector Int. Rev. 3d Dis. KY Chas. B. Cotton, Collector of the Port of Louisville, Ky Col. H. Dent, Provost Marshal General of Kentucky RKV. D. P. Henderson, Vice President of Sanitary Commission. Harney, Hughes & Co., Publishers Democrat. GKO. P. Doern, Proprietor Louisville Antaitier. Hughes & Parkhill, Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers, Main street, Louis--ville, Ky. Davis, Green & Co., Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Louisville Hart & Mapoiher, Lithographers, corner Market and Third street Louisville, Ky. Julius WInter, Clothing Merchant, corner Third and Market sts, Louisville, Ky. Capt. S. F. Hildreth, Of the steamer Major Anderson. Maj L. T. Thurston, Paymaster U. S. Army. C. M. Metcalf, National Hotel, Louisville, Ky Col., Jesse Bayles, 4th Kentucky Cavalry George D Prentice, Louisville Journal. Sold wholesale DAILY, KEEFER & RUSH, 73 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, dec16'64 - dly@wl2team RENOVATERS. CLEANING AND DYEING ESTABLISHMENT The United States Dye-House, No. 38 South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana, At this old and well-known establishment, the ladies can have silks and woolen goods dyed in permanent and beautiful colors; and gents' garments thoroughly renovated and repaired. New and second-hand clothing bought and sold, also, a particular branch in the business denominated fine draw--ing-- cloth, or tear in any garment can be wrought it can not be visible to the naked eye. Remember the place, No ?? South Illinois Street. jan 10 JOSEPH ??????, Proprietor

V -r'T; iTV. a ' 1

W a B 1 a 1' k M

NOVEMBER 1, 1865

RAILROADS. BELLEFONTAINE RAILWAY 3E 3 CHANGE OF TIME. On and after Monday, October 30th, 1865 trains will leave Union Depot as follows 4:00 A. M. 4:00 P.M. 8:15 P.M. Express Mail. Accommodation for Union only. Trains arrive from the Easy 9.15 A. M. to 00 A. r. P. M. ArrehiaaaUaliak. V , .' Sil m pi -. , Vail 1. X mow. tiaeral 0avnatadtat. Atlantic and Great Western RAILWAY. BROAD GUAGE TO NEW YORK. Two Through Trains Daily VIA URBANA Cincinnati and New York And the Oil Regions ofPenn. T The A & G. W. Railway Company are determined to do everything in their power to make the Broad Guage the quickest, safest and most comfortable railway in the country. The engines, cars and other equipments are entirely new, and of the most modern and improved patterns, unequalled by any other line on this continent. The iron on the entire line is new and heavy, and the bridges are all new and safe. The scenery is not surpassed by any other line. The cars are wide, roomy and well ventilated. Passengers leaving Indianapolis at 5:30 A. M., by the Columbus & Indianapolis Central, make close connection at Urbana with the 9:40 A. M. Express out of Cincinnati, the 7:40 P.M. Night Express, Columbus & Indianapolis Central; also makes close and certain connection at Urbana with the Night Express on the A. & G. W. Railway, which leaves Cincinnati at 10:50 P.M. Through Tickets for sale at the Union Depot, Indianaapolis, and at all the principal ticket offices in the Easy and West. Baggage checked through. Rates of fare as low as by any other route. In asking for your tickets be sure they read via Atlantic & Great Western Railway. For particulars in regard to the route, &c., see small bills and maps. E. F. Fuller, D. McLarrn, Gen'l Ticket Agent. Gen'l Sup't J. BURGESS BROWN. Passenger Agent A. & G. W. Railway, oct10-dtnov1 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PETROLEUM. WABASH PETROLEUM 3 il AND COAL MINING CO. AT COVINGTON, IND Capital Stock, $3,250,000 Divided into 65,000 Shares at $50 Each. INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. WILLIAM DALE, of New-York, President, JOSEPH RISTINE, Covington, Vice President, W. D. KERR, Secretary, JAMES W. KING, Treasurer. Directors. Hon. JOSEPH E. McDONALD, Indianapolis, Indiana " JOHN R. COFFROTH, Huntington, Indiana. " WM. DALE, New York City. " JOSEPH W. NEWLIN, Attica, Indiana. " JOS. RISTINE, Covington, Indiana. " K. M. McDONALD, Covington, Indiana. " DAVID WEBB, Covington, Indiana. .4 Orl . SiuSii ti'it IttU, I'uUic 6''arf, l Uli it 110 The Company holds by lease, and in fee, about twenty thousand acres of the most select cost lands in Western Indiana, bordering both sides of the Wabash river. Maps of these lands may be seen at the office of the Company, in Covington, Ind., at the office of Wm. Dale, No. 25 Park Place, N. Y. City, at the office of Hon. J. R. Coffroth, Huntington, Indiana, and at the office of Roach & McDonald, Indianapolis. A reference to the report of the Hon. David Dale Owen, late State Geologist, will show that these lands are situate in the midst of the finest coal fields of the State, abounding also in salt, iron and other valuable mineral substances. Near the mouth of Coal Creek, where the Company has large quantities of lands, salt eqjal ia qatMty t the Ka'jawla. Ihla mirrwiitrt ' rtif't tdn.e tri vear aro lr l'-r!tf. oor. af:er. tha Ca onJara atfli Ticrii-it; lie wayuewn the Wabau and trie 1 Canal, Mr. Tuoou, the prepr etcr, ümliag Wuiüelf ur-j ab to ciui;eie i;ti it, at aadout the inaisfacti.ie. in I hit Vor:f he encn:a:c;cd thai w'oitii rrttMly j cl"teJ fact prove t bare fceea cual oil ! Thoao landa all La in clote prox'tniiy to tke Wai.t. ' aiid Erie Canal, aotae of toetu upon itt bank. John McM tic.iij, th butMirte art of the cum 1 but, (.. itwn.r i i.vai i4t oi i.'jiwiuh.'i vi m v.i cat remu.e i ircm a iwjr ot (.'jaervaiiori oi toe o.i

report of PeBnTlvani, conrice ! hat i the l.t.r! -eaaed Tfcewfure,ib BfHeM'rned, Mayrvr of ta. J ntr. ia Pnr. by the company, la luuntau .d ark. counti-a k... .la?JC 0f aU dlreetiVi..Bet thl. proclaaaforto tar at the retral loruaauon of tho comtry atd tho ,,V . ,...,

toiTate irdicalioLt preeut theuaelve. a ttooz aaatory Iu the oil a'.xl u'tirl .ul'.Ticet at r-?nnd on French Creek, I'eLrtiylvanla, where t:: ifreatett ejaant'ty anJ the moat trainable o'.l 1 foarl Itr. MeUanouy hat parchaaad for lh t.wn:a4iy tho nic.t apfroved raarkltiery, with the flaturrs Litary fcr r-jierattoa, and il proparbK v It la experience a" wcrkruea the .peeiy develop. ' tuaa! wf tho ht-hlen traurf af tha la-,.1. af the fjiiiptuy. I Ail tho iudice. of coal oil, found in bvalüe where "it a a . a t i i ? i a . -- ------ - -- j, .1.7 ... "trr1?!::::?:!?' aaj7V --o j a v naa m -m 1 1 j vmm aa- w aaaw .wen ana - w a of tbe Ua'ds n her tkan tba report aa'. map referred ta. tlbO.OOO of th .t'xk, heiug S.ObU .hare., it propoae-d i by tba Lorupany i-j bo .Tiera in tte ruttt; i o:it-air Ha par ralue, btlcjf Ji'i per thar, for the pBrpoaaofl aid.i.g too Cempai.y in a tpaedy 4evalvrnieint of tba Iau4. apr3-dAwif i THE INDIANAPOLIS i.!iiw;i;i: i:o.iiPAY,i !.- uow p.natan Polxiet. 'r wrgttti.! ai.4 r.t.1 v ta Umt f ',rm Capital $200,000. naSuxkhoUer.of thit Cotaa.v rompr.e toae of onr moi repon:0le c.ti?it D I It F. V T O ft t A. Fiatcaa,? W. 3. Tal OTT, . j E. J. Pick. 1 Anni.Lt Jot, A. I- Roten. I OuTrnTocaaT. A.K. Tijtm. j TaiMAt A- Mott.t. min 11 aa. OXtt at predentin tho 9mk:nf Tuod Biil-tinir.raryar J of Te ac --yi van: a ieet aad Virpaia arena. J JO'The paUoaJjo of the pobllc it lolajtej. W. TJKTfnrRPOW.ite.iJart ! Ailt.C. Jtnrc-, Secretary. I uyl-ly SOLICITOR OF PATENTC. SOLICITOR OF PATE17TS,! WHblni;foii City, D. . Sj. rAHJrtiTOCi:. lata ti.iwiaer U. t. faiaitl 0J;e. rr reftreaca aeo Crctilare. Oea,Thot. t lLTTli.tJt!i Joo Love and Jan. J J.KoyWJ - I 9

NUMBER I.

PROFESSIONAL CILli.l-.lKK, Of In-' ana. (.' C;.f"rt.!a.. on: ii i ii 14, nivnic v rrc.'K, ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LAW, WASHINGTON', n r. 11 fiLL jractk.a ii la SprfualVrtftlt I ;td W 9Ut, tb Conrr Cibta. aiul tk' L'oart. of tli IT.nrKt r CaUabia. . t iJl aui ixej a r:.ut Cn wui m-firij-rrtrpi atTterfn:. jrJCfttf, V airf, bwait r":Ttrtb anJ arli-3in I1T1N If. BIT. JO it 1 W. I.fjti. RAY C.OHDON, ATTORN K Y AT HAW INDIA?! AI LI, IND. II w A f ivta;.t. fpU-ly t. A.irMaict. . t. rr ttit O. B. tf. HENDRICKS, PERKINS Sc BORO, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 4 Iii4liiiiini?olifti, liitlin int, oFucr a:txa nuii niN. J y l a w Zui t I I - OONNAILY lu SWALLOW, i H2 nr tt 5 'jr orrirct .10. ? ana St ractvu niork ttanl TltarkwC ttt. near IIa !.. IX0U!5AP0L1S, IM. TKKTH KXTliACTKI) WITHOUT I'AIN. 4 ; I.T. operation appertai nil. t; ta th Profaaeian nri fa. farmnd in tbo aot eciantif c manner. Satiafactio guaraEteed la all caiea. epS'46a i.. w. rn ntn. L0V & M'CfJRO, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, llootti .lo.J, IMarkford n Illoek, --dn. IXBIAieAPOIIS, I5D. ..'ilÖÜERT.F. RENCi; 31. D.. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, djVFICK. SKCOÜD STÜltY, VIMDTI'S X r uiocK, upooaMe tba i'ut uukt, lO KKIUKNCK North CaM Crner Delaware ktreria. vt nhta and aalv-d;r UK. A. ti. SKiMW, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON rriCK ao. to yiüüiäja atkxux. lIUDaUTCV, KORTHAUBAMA IT. aa U LIVERY STADLE, &c, iEW MVKKV A X f SALIC ST:ABLI:S! j. . tT i r. WOOD & ÖTERRETT, COURT STREET, IN REAR OF POSTOFFCE, UATC JCT COVPLKTFl A LAHGR AND WEM. arranged Lireryati.I Xal Stable, and furnShe-t ii wit'a thertry keator Hark. Thay ara alio prepared ta HOARD And ka?iat 'PrincJ ifoi-tlert will itiuia the heat of attention. Tbo pairanas f tha pnM!r 1 alxiea. Th .tabic ia ceutrally and coiiTor.ieritly located 1a Iko Xear of Talbolt anl Newt Ulock ard the rt oc. Iniaaroua, Acat 21, lVi. agQI-ütf LAW SCHOOL. LAAV SOTIOOI.. 4, rwnx Mtir sksio. of thk law s hool ok X tht Soribweitara Cknaiiaa lije rtity, at Ind!aaapolia. will commence the f.rii Umlay or tVcamWer, ait4 continne four nanetka. Tba rro?etranf tola luatUation ara IlotT. David McDonald, L.U U.,U.8. littrict Jadee for this State; ilea. Ckarlet A. Kay, CLe of tuejadg f Co Supreme Conn or Indiana, arrt Ito.. At? rl ti. Toiter. late Reporter vf tha Suprclkart f Indiana The ebra-:er ef theie Centlenien an lawyer fire aaStcieat atturar.ro tl.e Srbool will he cndK:-.t aHly au efBciotnly. Th('oarae rf ! taction i'.l eatiriLe tw.i .ru.al !titcf fenr inostta ear'j. Tl r.U'ett itlge t eery Stodani vtvii a ra'.ntn i.t tha rius bmuelr wrtho Comanca Law na Eny, In te Coe f TractJce aüd l'ieadibi;. In Ca.t.'V Wati I .aw. and in tbe Juri, jn yIei.ce cf tM Uri.'a,; Sa;s a t. nak.Je h!:u to emir m'.i the pradice ayccfol!y. It Vnct on w:il l.e tj'ven by day Ifcturea u4 r isti- i. in tH TeTt lok ii-t a weekly Mof a'aiH. The t iittiB it ;i per a ,n. pt a'..,'a I a W.i: ce. Thit emli.a. t a 'I .', tcj-; iV- .i;la i'". l Ii t . Fur turiU.r p.r'.: ula- , !.: flao. tlavkt ii. '. , at I4-.aaapii.. KLIJAII CODTTIN. ej.-uia l'rea. liid l;.vora, 2$ V. tj. t. PROCLAMATION. JMYOR'S' VROriilMiTlON. ww.' nir.F.i?, tea ttiacB U4anc . o y of laa !j--J Y f dianap!.. la . a Anja-t -') :t)9 twiiawini rotlcrj: Vluerea, in the ni-luivu of ileCaat.l üai.p-r x-.". fr.-m doet i oolIti; at latje -r the ea'et'iou vf Hy lrophob'a: therefore, be it Resolved, lb! tho ktayo: l.eacd Lt ; Utiahv d'.'Mrt.-d l" ln hit proclainatiuu agataat lot ruusi;c a: iftte, lar t'.xty Uayt, attorJU g to iha pio,wsn ; :hr ,rt- .. ...., If rib n and reo, vir inj all paraooa cwuiuc a-id Larhoraig acy ai.!wai of tho dor kiud. to(orCno tho aain for .'.! v iay. front and after the Sial day f S-pttjuler, 1"15, l y 3i atid lufrtcleiit tnetLi.ta k't or herhoB,ont.h!ie, ttoro or yard, to proved tho aioa from .-.: a f or fcelat; bitten by o;Uer anlraaJt, or lo rati t a Mm U W ir carely aid carefully wa::leI. Ali jter":! faiilnj to co.r.p'.y i:h tee foreuirig retti reaonit are liae to ba a -eil (fuiv foliara. ac J It I it lawful ft any peraorii kM. ati4 it I tho dary of the mal l wtariu a .?. e a abava a;anti'.ra-e-1..7 tr.,:,-?. Bi the ta t 30tk daf of AQCUat, in;. aoM-4tr J. a aVKS. Mtvar. REAL ESTATE, &C. IOU SATjK.

15 Very Desirable Lots,;1

ON BRADSHAW ST., j W.l.1T1 OQQ pfigt Qf fjjg Virginia i Aienae Line of Cars. tiit.i ixir will aa aoi i at a et iiw lad.aLapol, Annl J. IM'e prM'4:f LlcBIornaii & Pierce, REAL DSTATB IÜBXCV Fr( Ibor Eat of Pjilnfr Ilon irr STAIBS.: nTl U1TI FÜR SALZ HÖCltS AJl) LOT 1 V rkt City af l543apo:t. an Tara aai far, ice l -a it ta aiaf .avto.an4 will aalt lewtr than can 1 . . . . . . I . I . k , ä-a potbOOaa iimwhti i.i-awi,

ra

f V each Lot wjtkwn a gtto t.wa. . j , , ,j k t contvaatly on tU. j Par partner, apply al th. r.,e af tae C.tiien. , lXr"u' r t..4 . ' J.'.nn..-. anA

r n. B.CATHRRWOOD. I irf fr y ra artifiet and .a tho Utl caaray. . the aa-tcrrer lpet to re'v. a ik-tte, o borel

SUGAR. UMi IIluN. I'. U. au gar, J.I do Cuba do., 300 WhU. V llou do, kiOo do rutin d. Tow alrrrd and Cirniiiilntrtl !." '."U ii t BY i:icl A II Ti neu.

( o P V E Fa. i()0 H:isa ICio toiler, lOO do lueuym Ho 100 rocket Java do J0 Iaf ?Innillu do 1-1 Jnttiaira . lo jcnt rttTtrru axi roi iah t 1 r.tHf, iiiTciirn. l.AFATFTTaT, 13K T E A S Half triicto, Tru, TToxrv do 200 n.rlad. do tor. sali, m IMHI.A If ITCIirtt, tr.t t.arATrrr. t5i. WK JUVIi MiW TRI I.ARfifcST IKCt OF Vit liair.t.r -Cer.J the tiaae, twi.it.ün SY HÜ 15. CANULKS. S0A1S. snci:. FOWDKK. SHOT. li:ai. PKRCUSION CATS, FIRi: CRACKERS. ENGLISH SülA. S ALERAT US, riilTKR. riMKXTO. GINGKR, CLOY KS. ilUüTAKD, NUTilLOb. CASSIA. TAR. AXLE (JKKAiK. PITCH, ROSIN, RICK. RAISINS. C UK KSK. CRACKLE. CANDIKS, STAUCH. PA PKK. ENYKLOPK. I1ASKETS. MATCHES, HOMINY. OYSI EU. PIPES. IC AUS. IEASKS, GLASS, TUMÜLEKS. CHOCOLATE. ; n a 1 n i!A(i. CUCWINU OUSU. TOBACCOE6, CORDAGE, IILACK1XO. URUSUKä. IH100MS, TWINE. WICKINti. RA.TTIX0. OATbUP. PEPPER S A L'CE. LICORICE. CORAX. CON. LYE. CUDBEAR. INDIGO. COrPERAä. EX. LOOWOUD CHALK. MADDEK. ALUM, IIP. SALTS. 1IR1MSTOXE. SULPHUR. MALTPETER, HEUE Y1TROL, P.AKIXU POWDEK. WHITING. FLAY. EXTRACTS, CAMPHOR, CREAM TART A K. MACKEREL, COD FISH, PICKEREL, WU1TK FISH. HERRING. DAIRY SALT. INK. VINEGAR. SARDINES, ENOUGH SAirCH MAUL A: II ATI AVIi t I h I Ci I t I M LAFAi LITE. IXD. NATIONAL DAN IC. TUB PIliST N1TI0N1L LUE. OK INDIANAPOLIO IS TUE oSKial depository and Mt.aba1al ageataflka Ca;,ed ta4t, ad wil firofth, oo Ika atoet fet-ora bia termt. All kinds of United States Bondi and Rerenue Stamps, AiA 11 bny "d !! GoM, H;lrr, Ixckatif a.tiarara neat Voucher, Ordert on WahrDfta8, ttatn Stockani4 rattle Soc3ti: r-f erery iecfptWn. Collection 1-1 be prjxpily tnala, at4 tery ktai f bn. i.ek a';!-l-J tu tea. talot ft to lefiManeto Wnoking. kr-!.r cata.ert are vnly chartjed a par cent. ipn Lorn oVa'neJ at th! Dai k, ani tbo moot aniplo r. jt o:. : uala for the tafa-ktt; Ut; f Itopoa.ii aaJ far tbe ai c'-Binj''Jai!n ripi!or l In aJ ;tia to tie retpormb j.?y of tha Vai od fttue 1 fr the l.b:;.t ef tbo Lack, the S.wc kholdcrt are l4i- ) ti-taaiiy re apoiiailie to the ex:et.t o'tkatr aiotk, !a till- , t'.w to tea amaunt Inveaicd in tacn haroa,tanal'iOntj tie tafist ar.t-te t. arür tc tba r-i..c. lfctfol' ? (t: rhl.aliert of tht faj ariti:Ur.' vTn. H Ki.r . I W. KJ.fii3r,r, I fwi, Jord.r, i IMa't Foai, Jer.M Xet e. ' J. t. 1W Las.., of X. T . t lir. o. r. Mjt. v W . traaeu, aietj. Y. Tattio. Joka W. Kartay. j-dga r.x.rtth. War. Wlliaid. A. Paldatc, II. TT. Ktf.a. w. O. Hnckaa. Laalel Hennotaey . Jtrcft Powert, J. L. b'anfhftr. LnclanUlllt. W.l.T. Mart.., f araabaa C.S., Jahn C Here! a l)t. J. X. Uatt.a, If. H. rrch. ißt. J. M. WMtkti J-.. C. Wrifki. ;. ku EendrVka. A.. J. baaforih. JaiaeiQrecttO, A.D. tlf.'r. W. vT. ta!Ce:e. Hon. Jo'ua J. Moir (n. La. !"..:,'e, Huo.Oar B.Hord, IlrJ.T. A.HeadiAkt. H art. Da;4 nT.f.re, M'l. Jatnea A. Craven a. 11. Jal-n C. Jtcw, H-n. T. V. luven. Kf T. W. A. lloil'.tav. Prof. C. .V.TedJ, J. Grt: S;ii, rJe-orga W. iUaKt. Beh'tt P.rawn.! e,. W. J. HotliJay. W. H. Haiiowaj 1. M. Vaxwe'l Vim. U. vry, A.;. Hay. U. L. Para?, J. I.. ho::t a, vT:-U.w, I.f.,r A C . J A. Kot. Jalll WINES, LIQUORS, &C. I WINE HOUSE. ! South Tli-riiliaii Slrrarl, (SK.N'Tl.NLL UCILDINÜ.) futoiirrx oj cm i aydcraxpagsi wisu; I Ctart aal Cotjriiae Brand.'; UoLaud GLs; J aah a loa tn ewd Cord Uta. AU 4aVr la tataW Wrnoo, tajn tl ta tLa;, of the n.a.t approved r niirla; l.aaban. Whitky; Pea.h Prtody; Ca awta Bran.lr; Block Ala; Porter a1 rt Beer, aud Llitera of rar.aneUula. Tanao nr. ticiot are all oCered fr a'.o by tbo tetlla or Larnr iharo of th nairoraco t tk va'. ! niarlT-Utf LüClt LAXO. IBB1L HSTATB AGHJiTS. AND NOTAR I EO PUCLIC, Ho. 20 1-2 HorXk HUnoli Otrc.i IjAAllauopaUOa lad.