Indianapolis Daily Herald, Volume 1, Number 6, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1865 — Page 1

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THE DAILY HERALD Ii ftbllaiad Every Morxiaf (Saaday eaoepUd) k EI ALL & nUTCnitfKOIY, IG 1-2 East Washington St., ISDIAXAPOLIS. JSDIASA. PnOFEOCIOflAL. OOUriAUY & SVAllOW, Office, ot. t and 8. rdrn'i nuckt Kmi rket St., near ,B. j.. 0. aviisuous, IND. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. VOLUME 1. INDIANAPOLIS,. LVD-, TUESDAY .MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1SG5. NUMBER G. A XfcItIot,-P?rtA!c!rf to tbo rTofetsSon ir. Xa. lonaod la the snoet aclett.ic manner. ft ctm ITiaranteed la aU caaea. onWCm

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TER MO OF THE DAILY. Om and after November 1st, th prk of tit Daily Herald will be u fallows: To carrier, events end newe dealers pr copy. 3c T regmiar abecribera. wbia delivered by ( rtr or agnt, Pr week S. Af ait (parable in advance) pr year li l0 "en moatba 00 - three morAhS 3

" 44 ote month - Aa4 deliverable to ety hecrtbre at 2S centa per week, r 1 Si per month. If paid strictly to advance tli tr msis will be charged, bot If hot paid In A4 vane 25 cent, per week will bo Invariably tbo price. 7All letters, whether for publication or on bliee, oul beaU.tmi to "Hall Hatcha-on," Indianapolis, Indiana. Turn liMturoui Dailt Dbkalo la sent by-all the early morning xprea Tratna, and delivered to sabectlbers In adjacent towna hont the aametimelt it distributee in tbo city of tta publication. Tbl enables reedera at a distance from tbo Capital of Indiana to get the Lewa of tbo day from all to twelve heart before tby can re Ml? It tbroaga pepers pnbll-hed eUewhere. Tbo paper ctababtl of nw-dea.ere and carrion at any of itao ralread towns oa tbo roads eetterinf at Indianapolis. It AT US or ADVEUTHIHU. i 4 M a a t. m d. 4.. 2 n 4 0. 75. 1.J5 1.75 1. feO! 1.7 15 5 IS 1.73 1.23 S.75 0.60 4.25! 4 75 6j 7(0 J.JAV 4.40 4. TS, d.. l.Sit l.?r. SMi 4.15 $M' 25 T.X3 8 25' t.25 a.. d.. d w. lot. a.75 4.W B.tt T.TS! 9.00.116.' 1 1-5 1 J2i 4 75; 6.1V T.75 9 15,' 10 75;iU5 11.75 l.TfW 5 5l T25 0ci 10.75, 11.53, 14 35 1 0 l.ll 1.00 1. ' .75 11 W M W 15.75 I9 60 32.2 i 15 WJ 4.00 Tfc'-'ll.OO liM) 18 00 2lXO'l5 00 2 60 3. 00 .0J V ST 13.8-j 17.75 M.OO i.25 3 50 34 75 39 0? HO) 145 11 00 27 5) 3I.W 40.60 7.00 ,3J 60 '0 11. ra.'U x u.tO 29 OxtU OJ 47 00 C 00 65 CO. Tt.tO b3.00 ivrtlfmenti lDrl'l a looker time than tbrte ntba will be charged prttportioLal to Ü three tao-th acal. Luual notirea, alx llaea and cnder, $1 S3; more than li l.uf, and tbao ten. 3 CO, orer V-a lines, i-'O ort per lino ea a rnxertion. ill traxialnt and nccaaional AdrertUeme nU and Local IC -tice c.un be paM tor rn adtanco. y rrUff not crs 91- Faceral ootica, tl. No aiTrtlrainjt with cata will bo taken. The rate of aa?ertiir'jr In the Weklj Sentinel w'll bo half tti ra'ow charged ia tbo Daily Iirald for ono wotk or looser ttme. Advertiomenta dieontlnned before expiration of contract ill k chargts! for tho time tnaorted aocording to tbo kte. THE WEEKLY SENTINEL I pnblibed etery Monday, at f'i 00 per annum, in ad ranee. C f'o paper ent without tbe money, nor continued a longer tioio tban ptid for. INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD liTABLE. COLUMbUä A5Ü INDIANAPOLIS CZNTRAL RAILWAT. Traisa Leave. Trains Arrlto. 4.30 A. M Day 1 1 press 8 00 A.M. Z0 V. M Mall- 1:35 P. M 7.3sr. M Night Ixpresi P. M. BKLLEFONTALNE RAILBOAD. TraiBfLoavo. Tralna Arrive. 4:00 A. M 9.15 A. If. 4:hj P. M lOrtttXoon. 815 P.M Mall 845P.M. MADISON RAILROAD. Trail Leave. Trains Arrive. k.'d Mall 11.Ü0A.M. 1.00 P.M 7.30 P. M. JEFFERSONVILLK RAILROAD. Trains Loavo. Tralae Arrive. MorninirRxprea10.l5 A.M. Nicht Express, 1:20 A.M. Chicago Kxpress, Voo P. M. Chicago JCxpiesa, Ii:3(4)M. SUht iCipro., oi P. M. Evening Kxpreaa7.30 P. M FF.RU RAILROAD. Tranii Leave. Trarna Arrive Vi 3 Noon Chicago Express.. 7:70 A. M. 10 0 J P. M Chicago KipreM 4 15 P. M. LAFATBTTK RAILROAD. Tralau Leave. Train Arrive 12 40 No.o . 4 20 A. M 7 30 P. M ltr.10 A.M. 1013 PM 4 50 P.M. TERBK HAUTE. AND RICHMOND RAILROAD. Train. Loovo TraiL arrive. MS A. M Accommodation J: 45 A. M. 1140 A.M... CiactaooU Eaproaa 10:40 P.M 310 1'. M Mailand ti press 6 40 P.M. 910 P. M Night ExpreM 7:15 a. M. CINCINNATI RAILROAD. TralnsLoave. Trains Arrive W-.W A. U llall 7;30 P. M 4M) A. M.. m. .Chicago and 8. Looia. 13.-VOP. M. 7 4 1 P. M Expreaa KM SP. M. 4 00 P. M Greensbarg AccomoJiUon.....950 . M. 1XJCISVILXK. NEW ALBANY AND CHICAGO RAILKOAJ). ExpreMOreeiictle Junction going north 6.00 PM &4oc eooth 11.47 PM DOOK AND JOD PRINTING. -ANDAT THE HERALD OFFICE DONE IN THK BEST STYLE. BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. CARDS, BILLS. MLL LADING, CHECKS. CIRCULARS. . BILL HEADS, DLANK?, 40., AC ni sii:s rih) Uf a!) ktnds can be better accoavmodated here than at any tffcila the e4ty. ,rdra f rua aa Ulatattare :srlll nd ctrf al attcnmm with prompt i lloai

OB PM TfflB

HALL & HUTCHINSON.

INSURANCE.

JETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. ?- rErected 1859 Owned by tho Co. IS ffJEEHEAPEST! INSCRK WITH THE OLD RELIABLE OF HARTIORD, CONN. CASH -rY S H JZ T B , This Centpnny Pnld orer f !7t000OOO Loa during 40 Years. a Losses Equitably Adjusted and Promptly Paid, Policies iaed by this favorably known Company, without delay, at rates of premium as low as conaiufnt with the haxard taken. The inducements to its patrons, In security, promptitude and liberality, are unsurpassed by any wmilar institution. A. ABROMET, Je23-d3m AGENT. WATCHES. American Watches DCY A OKNTIXK IfALTnAM WATCH If je tv. adurabW an 1 r.litbl tim.-kepr. B UT A G E N n N E W A LT HAM WATCH it cott and ia worth donble the prioo of those worthUa Euii.r aud Swim watche. GENUINE WALTÜAM WATCHES, made eiprewl; for kttirvad tniTt a,i CvUct,u GENUINE W ALTHAM W ATCilEA made eirre-s' for &ollr$hry huitii--c, accurate tinie-kevpor'l Tj get onr WaU-hes !iict f'm the manufactvxy, ani keep do but the gi auiLe. MNGLE WATCHES SENT TO 60I.DI F.RS or oteepiu w.nt of a tinje-kf.r, i Ike Uwet puikU rate. The tntJeeuppli.dat factory pries. Svl.J fr a cu'.ar. We also have a large variety of low prirrd iw Watches, Fine Jewelry and ol;J isuvr .re. W. P. BINGHAM & CO.. 50 East Washington Street, Ner Old Feüoww' Halt. FOUNDRIES. HOOSini STATE FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS. COX. LOUD lUlla. Maactactireri and Wholesale Dealers in S TO EK, IJOFsLOir- JilItE9 eVc. ALL OUR 8T0TES ARE OF THE LATEST AND moMimpr'ved patterns. Oar other work will embrace Iron Fronts, Col am B a, Railway, Mill and Hone Ca.tlnr, 4c, Jtc. Order by mail or otherwise solicited, ad prompt at tention (riven. Our prices will be found as low as ary, Offce, getea-room nd Foundry 183 Soath De ware atrr-t,tw ;ure directly eal of the Cnioa Depot. .Ai i:itcii,v"'JLs NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS, No. 23 North Meridian Street. perii Afrento lor tlse Kale of (lie ? 30 Lean. MU BANK IS NOW CPKN FOR THE TRANJU arties of busme; will do a General Backing Eo?ies. tioverxment Seccntie. of all kind kept constantly oi hand aad fur sa'.e at ite tnot reaorab e rate. HalNUT JCHSULL, Predent. T. T. MaurrT,Cah:eT. e,-dtf NOTICE. TO SPORTSMEN1 N WANT OF A TUOROlViH EK0KE ITTER OR Pointer !, bea Memwc, cf SuUivea. Mouitne Co, I tnou, has a few oa ha&d for aaJe cheap, and warran ted. oct7-lo

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i-'? :;K--v?:: b fit H " SlJ- W J9-3V JYW-4ioUk E'

DAILY HERALD.

PROSPECTUS or THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Dally and Weekly for ISG5-G. Tbe Codersigned, Putllhers of the Indianapolis Daily & Weekly Herald, la nIi;!t;n a grueroaj inpport from tie people o! tbe State, have but few wurde to aay and few pronUee to mate; &!'. it sbi!l be their purpose to mate it equal in mechanical execution and literary merit to any paper publiobed in the Wet, they prefer to let it peak for itself. Ia politics the Euald will be thoroughly Democratic, and to ANiure the party of 1U political fidelity and ability, its editorial columns Lave been placed under tbe exclusive control of the Uoa. S. E. Pkkxix, one of the ablest and readiest writera In tbo State, whoe long and intimate acquaintance with the history of political parties in oar State, together with his life-lcag devotion to Democratic princples, 'makes LUa peculiarly fitted for that poc ition. In addition to the political matter contained in tbe Hsiald, a Urge space will be devoted to general news and literary subjects, so as to make It a faithful chronicler of passing events. Its Local Columns shall receive special attention, and an able corps has been engaged to report tbo Special Session of the Legislature shortly to convene. IU Commercial articles and Price Currents will be carefully revised, so as to make it an object to men of bn.lce.--s to consult it daily. In short, we do net intend to tparo either time or money to make THE HERALD MEET THE DEMAND Aa a Firat-claae Political, Family, and Commercial Piper. All we ak U fair trial aud 4 generous support. The Herald will be published on tbe folbwing terras, Oce copy, one year $12 00 M " i-ix month .... 6 00 " " three 3 00 ' " one 1 25 Ten copiea of the Daily Heraui will befuraUhed one year for $100, and an extra copy to the ;ettr-np of the u. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. WEEKLY BE KALO. S.njle copien, one year Single copies, six mouthi Ten copies, one year $ 1 00 1 00 SO 00 With an additional copy to the getter-np of each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Address, HALL V IIUTCIIINSOX, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. . llj Tapers in the State publishing the above will bo entitled to a daily exchange. Ait l-;njrlialimun'a lie view of (icnerul Mi er limn The lrantl March liutvn tu tiiera. The followiog ig from the London Atherrvuni'a review of ilsj'or XichoU' book, the "Story of the Grund March." It will be found of interest: "After Savannah fell into his power all nonfeuse about Lid being drawn from his buse and fljmg to his r-hips died out among us. The Horte (Juaidd Legau to Ptudy his reLnirkable march; and tbe Duke ol Cambridge went to preside at a meeticg ot tbe United tr vices to hear an eiplaniliou of it in deUil. From thnt dtty forward, simplj because we began to know him, Shermau became our hro of the war, and once or twice newspaper Teutured to aay that tbe South would be cuLquered bj hia arms. "At Galesviile, S'uerman may be "aid to have striped for tbo grt march. He was froing to Kicümond adiUDce like that from Pari-i to Bucharest; and all that way of a thouoaDd miles be would have to pass through an enemy 's country. For some part of his long juurDey he could reckon on tio heip, do stores, no forage, "save those waifa and etrays which bid keen eje could ee and his strong arm eeize. Aware that be might have to fjgtt for every mile of ground, for every bei?t ot burden, for every sick of corn, & sharp and short command from headquarters reduced the armj to its bett fighting and mtrchiug power. All the fick were sent baci. Noncombatacta were driven off from tbe camp. All impedimeLta, auch as hore$,tenti, chairs, tables, were left behind. Gutivu in Pomeracia, Napier in Öcinde. were not more peremptory than Sherman in Georgia. But the great Oeneral never a-ked soldier to put up with woree fare and worse loJgin thu he reserved for himself, lie slept in Ln blanket on the ground. He fed ou bard-tack, and when the Secretary of War, bid guest, dined with bim at Sivaonah, he apologized for .the appearance of potted meats and Iruits on his table as luxuries unbecoming a soldier's mes. The troops had that undoubted Uith in Lis genius whicU Napoleon inspired in Lis armj, and Nelson ia his fleet. When he ordered things to be done which tbe could scarcely understard, tbev merely aaid, 'Well, be Can't tuake a mistake;' and then they did it. "Nothing like this fl.nging of an army of 70,000 men from their base iuto a vague field ci operation had ever been seen. A movable col uuin 'a at bet a perilous trial, even when formed on a small scale and atnt into the territories ot such toes as Fracce encounters ia Algiers, and Kurland in Ir.dia. Tbe rearest approach to herrnxn's movement wjj the famous tual march after the Aims, when the allies broke up their camp and paed trom their base at Old Fort and et o2' in search of a new one at Balakiava. U was a dangerous feat, contrary to rule, and bis been sternlv condemned. Yet this change of bt.-e was an aä'iir of a day; tbe French and Kugliah thips were at hand; and the materials of war ere all onboard. Sherman had no supplies to fall back on. Between him and the sea 1 3UÜ miles of Savannah swamp and sand. A hundred water courses crossed bis path. He would have roads to make, morasses to turn, rivers to bridge and cross. Where was he to find food kr that mighty hot-t? ked one of bis aidesde camp. With tt irty daj'd rations In stock, it as going in tearch of bis enemy and bis supplies. It was an critical and daring adTtfiture; one to have puxzled a martinet like Raglan, and enough to have driven Aulic councilors mad. But the cÜker and men of the Northern army put their tru-t in the man who, ia their belief, could Lot make a mirtike. 'Where be puts us,' they would say to each other. we are going in, and we are dead ure to whip the reb -eure. It is the pirit ia which battles are won and Republics Ved. His sun is smaller than that of any brigade commander in the service. He denies himself andtisntfi the luxury of a bouse. He has fwer cetYants and lewer bores, thaa than tie regulations allow. He has ju?t refused the commission of Msjor General in the regular army, on the ground that such exalted rank ehould be kept in reserve by the authorities until the war is over, bea the Government will be able to compare and judge men's services with greater cooinesa. As be comes plunging alonz, we see the man's character ia tbe way ia which be rides. The road is occupied by a brvada ia motion; be tarns into lb fields, dashing through brueh and br'ar, waiicg through stream, Eousderirg in swamp, to long aa these will yield a way; and when forced to take the road again, yoa eee that be pu!U cp his hore acd halts caul lit brigade has passed. The smooth pMh.be aaya, ia for the rata on foot. Men with ride and kits, sot tbe

Oeneral and his itaff. have the firt right Vi the road. Can we wonder at the trust iu which eharp lawyers and solid farm- rs follow uch a man? One day, looking back, the men aw a line of bridges in their rear in flame. 'GueM, Charley,' says a troo-er, 'Sherman has set tbe river oa fire To which Charley answers, Well, if heJias. I reckon itV all rigkt. "By marching through Lie heart of South Carolina, Instead of skirting the sea. Sherman pierced the State in its mo-t vital part It was tbe boast of Davis and Breckicridge that iht sea w aa not tiecesary to the Sutri. Tbe porta might be givea up, and the South would be stronger for the los. Their strength lay inland.. Well, Sherasan marched iuland, shotting up ooe Confederate Geceral ia AtlacU, another in Brancbville, a third in C rIe-ton, and a tourtb in Columbia. Tbeöe Generals never knew wbere the blow would fall, and it Derer fell wbere they

thought it likely t) do. As Sherman moved up northward, leaving Charleston on the right, Beauregard was confident that be would have to aaaault Brancbville, a great railway center, and a post fiota which he could dually tteaace Charleston and Auguti. Brancbville was, accordingly, strengthened with works, and occupied in force. "But Sherman cut the railway lines, turned the place, and compelled the enemy to abandon their works and guns. Brancbville patted, and Columbia gained, Ch'irle-ton fell of itself, aa Sherman had foretold in Sivannah. 'Sherman' genius comes out brightly in the war. lie was not one ot the fighting Generals, When it was necessary to bit bird, as at Averboro and Bentouville, no Hooker, no Hood could strike more vigorously than be; but tbe peculiarity of bis march is that it was a great campaign conducted w thout a great battle. If it be tbe highest praise of genius that it produces mtgnifi:eut results win trilling peiturbutioc, Sherman well deserves that praise. It is doubtInl whether the histo.y of the war furnishes an example of such splendid military aohievementa at eo alight a cot of life." The Cholera I he Ice-flag- Itemedy. In a letter to tbe London Times, Dr. John Chapman gives an interes'.ing account of the result of his treatment of cholera patients at Southampton, by the application of ice-bigs to the spine, already noticed iu our London correspondence. He gtates the point of his theory as follows: . That the nausea, vomiting, copious discharge of the well-known "ice water" tools, cold sweat and peculiar odor from the bo.lv, are due to the combined action of the hypeiaj.uia spinal cord and sympathetic nervous centers, in the same manner as they iuduce phenomena of tbe like kind, though lea in degree, in crises of summer diarrhea, and of tei sickness waeu it is accompanied with diarrhea. That cholera is neither coUigious nor infectious in any sense whatever, except through tbe depressing influence of fear. That cholera may be completely averted, and when developed, cure! by modityiog the tern perature of the final regiou. After detailing the symrt jms of two cases of cholera which fell under his observation. Dr. Chapman offers the following suggestions for the use of the ice-bag: 1. The cold must be applied along only a narrow stripe-not more than four Inches broad in the adults-down the very centre of the bat. "2. Tbe cold must be dry, not wet cold. 3. The ice-big should be continued along the whole epine only until the cramps and algide symptoms have been subdued, 4. The ice-bag Bhould be continued to be applied to the lower half of the epine until vomiting and purging cease. 3. The patient ehould be assiduously watched, to guard, in the stage of reaction, against cerebral or pulmonary congestions, the development of which will be facilitated by continuing the ice too long in the cervical and dorsal regions. t. If euch congestions should occur, thev will be deuoted by heaviness, incoherence, wandering, and by laborious breathing, and may be subdued by. applying the double-columned water bag, at a temperature of one hundred and twenty degree?, along the lower part of the neck aud between the scapula. 7. If it be necessary to induce sleep, this may be done by the same bag applied in the same way. Ureal Trot Agamet Time-Ttvciity ?Iile Within Hie Hour . The greatest twenty mile race against time recorded, took place at the Pwiverside Park, Lear this city, this afternoon, the conditions being that the Kentucky thoroughbred gel ling, Capt. McGowan, should trot twenty miles within an hour a feat never before accomplished except by Trustee and Lady Fulton, and by both of these the trotting was on a mile track, whereas in thh match tbe herse bad to trot on a full bait mile course. The weather was gloomy, and the track somewhat beaw. As rain threatened tbe hon-e was started a few secocds before the advertised time. There was an immense assemblage of spectators, and the greate?t excitement prevailed, the betting being slightly iQ favor of the horse. To the astonishmeLt oi the larger portion of those who had invesled money the horse won, accomplishing the seat in the unprecedeHed time of fifty-eight minutes and twentj-flve seconds, having made but one slight tkip'iu twenty-miles. After accomplishing the task the ayrse was but very little distressed. The time made by Trustee wa 59.3j, and the trot came over the Union Course on trie 2-JTh of October, lS4i. The time made bv Ltdy Fulton was 59.55, and came off over the Centerville Course on the 15th of October, ls53. Boatan Courier, Oct. 31. , Mngular I lertrical Phenomena In tlie llummt llotlr Folloivinir l-i chili inir Stroke. M. Blondin recently sent a note to the French Academy fcf Siencta, abowiog a powerful electric action in the bodies of persons recently struck by lightning, based on two observations which be related. The first was the case of a man who, June 33, 1554. was killed by a atroke of lightning, near tbe Garden of Planta at Parjs. and whore body remained for some time exposed tt a heavy rain. After the storm, two aoldiers, wishing t raise the body, received each a violeLt shock at the xnomei.t when they touched it. In tbe second case two artillerists, charged with raising two electric telegraph posts which had been thrown down September 8, 1853, by a storm at Zara, in Dilmatia, having, to hours after the storm was over.ttken hold of the telegraph wire, felt at fim alight shocks, and then were suddenly thrown down. Both had their hands burnt; one of them, indeed, did not return to consciousness. Tbe other, in at erupting to raise himsejf, fell back immediately oa touching wit his elbow one of hie comrades, who had been drawn by his cries to bis assistance. This last man, also thrown down ia his turn, received various injuries of a nervous character, and bis arm showed a barn on the skin where he had been touched. The Cabinet on Davis.' Trial. The special Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial thus refers to the Cabinet view of the trial of Mr. Davis: t "There ie the highest authority for stating that the Cabinet has bad under consideration ior some days tbe question of the trial of Jtff. Davis. The Cabinet are by no means a unit as to the course to be adapted. The President is etid to be opposed to bis trial by a Military Comciissioo, while several members are known to favor that mode of trial. It is also known that Caief Justice Chase is now desirous of presiding at his trial. Definite actioa will probably be arrived at ia a few days." t2TA J ustice cf the Peace ia Wayne coanty, Iowa, has lately deciied that all contract, whether written or vernal, meat be stamped to render the a ralii and binding.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

The llrldal Chamber an Essay of Warn tag and Instruction for Tousg Men. Also, sew and to llable treatment for Disease of the Urinary and Sexaal S ;tenij sent free, in sealed envelopes. Address Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON, Howard Association, Philadel phia, pa. apr-dlwy A Card to Invalid. A Clergyman, uhlle residing In South America, as a mistdonary, di.-corered a safe and simple remedy for the Care of Nervoos Weakness, Early Decay, Dleaaea of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and the whole train of disorders brought on by baneful and vicious habits. Great numbers have been already cured by thia noble remedy. Prompted by a desire to benefit the affiicted and cnfoitunate, 1 will send the recipe for preparing and siting thia medicine, in a sealed envelope, to any one who needs it, Am Ckaryt. Please incloee a post-psjd envelope addressed to yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, ep9-dly Station D, Bible Honse, New York City. "Cireat Oaks Front Little Acorn Grow.'' Tbe 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. Thee guard yourselves while yon may. The smallest pimple on the skin Is a tell-tale and Indicator of disease. It may fade and die away from tbe surface of the body but It will reach the vitals, perhaps, at last, and death be the result and final close. Maggiel's Billons Dyspeptic, and Diarrhcsa Pills cure where all others faiL While for Burns, 8calds, Chilblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of tbe skin, Mag jiel's Salve is Infallible. Sold by J. Magglel, 43 Pulton street. New York, and all Druggists, at 25 cents per box. aug2-ddkwly TUE Füll TRADE.Wt shall open on Monday, Oct. IM, for the Wfioletale and Retail trade, (at the old stand, 144 Main St.,) the best assorted stock of Fur Goods, f every description, for Indies', Gentlemen's, Misses' and Children's vear, that hate ever leen offered in this city. If buyers itill come and look at our poods, lliey shall be satisfied that tee have the stock to select from. Win. Dodd & Co., Hatters axd Fceriirs, 144 Main St., Cincinnati. oct24-dCteodiw2w A CKOWN OF GLOIIY. EVERT MAN, WOMAN and CHILD who has oaed STERLING'S AMBROSIA, Is willing to recommend IL Three years of rapidly Increasing tales have made tbe Ambrosia famous all over the world. . It is Warranted to rieasc. It cures Itching of the Head. 1 J It makes New Hair grow on Raid Dea ls. It prevents the Hair from Falling Out. It renders the Hair Soft and Glosey. Cleanses the Scalp; Cools the Heated Brow; Rem oves Dandruff; Cures Nervous Ileadache; Cures Baldnens; Insures Luxuriant Locks; Inclines Hair to Curl; Supersedes Wigs; Kill Hair Eaters. Good effect apparent at once. TO THE LADIES WE SAY. Tbe Ambrosia will auit you to a T. Elegantly put p. Delicately Perfumed. Patronixed by Opera Singers and Actrebfea. 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 bett, most agreeable and effective toilet In the world. To prove thia, try carton. Sold ty Drnggista. Sterling's Ambrosia Manufacturing Company, 2 1' Fulton Mreet ftew York. sep25-dwly Chevaliers Life for the Hair Will restore Gray Hair to its ORIGINAL COLOR; snuaaratss and pboxotcs the growth of the weakxbt ant; stops it falling out in three days; keeps the head clean, cool and healthy; can be used freely; contains nothing Injurious THE BEST HAIR DRESSING EVER OFFERED TO TUB PUBLIC; it is recommended and nsei by tbe first medical aathority. Soli at the DrugStores, and at my offlce. No. 1,123 Broadway, New York. I afciurr all persona the above preparation will do all that is claimed for it. ocl3uJA:m SABA II A, CHEVALIER, 11. D. ESLET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED tbe virtue cf Ecu's Cidko Errrm. If aDy such there 'be, read the following certificate from gentlemen well known in this cusatiunjty, and doubt no more. Its general introduction into tbe army will save the Uves or thousands or. our soldiers. Locisttlle, June 3d, 1563. We, the undersigned, hsveaeen tha good effects of Dr, Joax B jll's C&nac Bcrrxsa in cae of general debility and prostration of the system, and believe its general nse woa.d prevent disease and relieve much suffering Among our soldiers particularly would thia be the case. especially tbose wiio are expoMtd to tbe miasm a tie Influences in the Southern climate. AJ. PHtLIP SPEEL, Collector Int. Rev. 3d Dis. Ky. CHAS. B. COTTON, Collector of the Port of Louisville, Iy. COL. H. DEKT," Provott llarsbal General of Kentucky . REV. D. P. HENDERSON, Vice Prestoent of Sanitary Commissi'). HARNEY, EOGSF-S 4 CO., Publishers Demycrat. GEO. P. DOERN. Proprietor Louisville Anzeiger. HUGHES A PAKEHILL, Wh o!eale Dry Goods Dealers, Mala street, Louisville, Ky. DAVIS, GREEN t CO., Wholesale Shoe Dealers, Main street, Louisville. HART k M 11-01 II ER, Lithographers, romer Markst axd Third streets Louisville, Ey. JULIE 3 W1X1ER, Clothing Merchant, cnaer Third aad Mirkerits., Louisville, K. CAPT. 8- F. HILDRETR, Of the teamer ilajor Aadtnn. 1LAJ. L. T. THUBSTON. Paymaster U. 8. Army. C. IL M ETC ALF, National Hotel. LouievCle, Ej. COIm JESSE EAYLES, 4th Kentucky Cavalry. GXOROK D. PU7TICE, Louisville JoursaL SOLD WHOLESALE BY DAILY, KEEFEll A UUSII. 73 South Meridian St., Indian apolii. declG'64-dlyAwl3toam

COMMISSION PAPER HOUSE, FAKSONS, 7IACAULEV fc CO.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOORS&STiTIOXEftY Hook rublUher and Binders, IV o. 13 Went iMiur-vliaml Ht., INDIANAPOLIS, 12 D. aep21-dtf

RAILROADS.

BELLEFONTAINE HALLWAY 1Z T3 CHANCE OF TIME. rS AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBKK 30th, 19C3 J trains will leave Union Depot as follows4 00 A. M. Kxpreae MalL . 4.00 p. M, Accommodation, (for Union only.) 8.15 p. U., Night ipres. rnaivs aaarva raoai tvi bajt. 9.15 A. M. Aecommodatle. ltUMt A. Nia;ht Jtxpreaa. 5. 45 P. M., Mail. R. N. FROWN, cet30-dtf General Superintendent. Itlantie and. Great Western renne: BROAD GUJGE TO NEW YORE. Two Through Trains Diiilyj VIA URBANA, OCTWEC1 CINCINNATI and NEW YOBK And the Oil Regions of Penn. THK A. A G. W. RAILWAY COMPANY ARE DKtermined to do everything in th"ir power to auake the Broad Guars the cuickesU safest and moat comfortable railway tn tbe country. The engine. cars and other equipmenU are entirely new, and of the moHt modern and improved patterns, unequalled by any other line on this continent. The iron i on the entire line is new and heavy, and tbe bridges are all new and safe The cenery is not surpassed by any other line. The cars are wtae, roomy and well ventilated. raüsengers leaving Indianapolis at 6.30 A. If., br tbe Columbus At Indianapolis Central, make cloe connection at Urbana with the 40 A. M. Express out of Cincinnati, the 7 40 P. M Night Fxpreas, Columbus A Indianapolis Central; also makes close anl certain connection at Crbana with the) Nr!it Express on the A. 4 G. W. Railwav, which leavea Cincinnati at 10.50 p. M. Through Tickets for aalo at the Union Depot, Indianapolis and at all the principal ticket offices in the East an west. ,V,V. .V v T.. m . . "'sBnv uii vuku. Aaiea ot iaxe aa tow aa or In asking for your tickets be aura they read via Atlantic A Great Western Railway. For particulars in regard to the route, tc see small bills and map. K. F. FÜLLER, D. McLARIN, Gen'l Ticket Agent Gen'l Sup't. i. BURGESS BROWN. Passenger Agent A. A G. W. Railway, octlO-dtnovl INDIANAPOLIS, IND. PETROLEUM. WABASH PETRIMII ) AND COAL BlINUfW CO., AT COVINGTON, 1 1ST JO Capital Stock, $3,350,000, Divided into 65,000 Shares at. $50 Each. INCORPORATED TCDRR THE LAWS OF TBI STATS OF INDIANA. WrLLIAM DALK, of Hew York, Preaident, JOSEPH EIS TINE, Covington, Vice Presideat, H W. a KERR. SecreUry, J AUKS W. K l" O, Tremore r. Dirootora. Hon. JOSEPH. E. McDOVALD, Indianapolia, Indiana " JOHN K. COrrBOrH.'Hantlnrton, Indiana. " WM. DALE, New York City. jaSKFU W. NKWLIN, Atuca, Indiana. JOS. R18TINE, Covington, Indiana. " K. M. McDONALD, Covington, Indiana. ' DAVID WKBB, Covington, Indian. Orricx South side Public Square, Cinptn, Indiana. THE Company holds by lease, and In fee, aboal twenty thousand acres of the moat select coat lands in Western Indiana, bordering both aides of tha Wabash river. Maps of there lands may be seen at the oClce or the Company, in Covinarton, IntL, at the office of W ji. Dale, No. 25 Park Place, N. Y.City, at the odea of Hon. J. K. Coffroth, Huntington, Indiana, aad at the office of Roach A McDonald, Indianapolia. A reference to the Teport of the Bon. David Dale Owen, late State Geologist, will show that thee laxdi are situate in the midat of the finest coal fielda of tbe State, abounding also in salt, iron and other valuable mineral pubeU'ices. Near the mouth of Coal Creek, where the Company hne largo quantities of landa aalt water haa been dincovered equal in quality to tbe Kanawha. This water was procured some 35 years ago by boring, aoon after, the Onondaga aait finding its way down the Wataeh and Erie Canal, Mr. Thomas, the proprietor, finding bimelf enable to compete with It, abandoned the manufacture. Ia bis bonng he encountered that which recently disclosed facts prove te have been coal oil. Tbone lands all Le tn doe proximity to the Wabaah and Krie C anal, some of them spon its batka. Mr. John McManomy, the businena agent of the company. Las retui ned from a tour of observation of the oil regions of Pennsylvania, convinced that the lands leased by tbe company, in Fjuntaln and Parke eonntiea, haa, ao f r as the general formation of the country and tbe surface indications present themselves, a atoug analogy in the oil and mineral substances aa found on French Creek, Pennsylvania, where the great quantity and tbe moot valuable oil is found. Mr. McManomy has par. chafed for the company the mort approved machinery, im mi me natures necessary lor operation, ana la pre paring with experienced workmen the speedy develop, meat of the hidden treasure of tbo lands of the company. AU tee indices or ceal oil, round la localities where it ha been procured, are strongly marked in various lo calities of the lands of the Company, affording every ration! proepect of success. The company thinks it anBeceary to make any other reference to the character of the land, otner than the report and map referred to. f 100,000 of the stock, being 3,0 O (hares, is proponed by the Company to be offered in the market at en-hali It par value, being flo pr share, for the purpoee of aUllcg tbe Company in a apeedy development of the lands. apr23-dA-wtf , J THE INDIANAPOLIS I."V?Utt,Vi'CE COTIPA'Y, Is bow permanently orgaaited and ready U tasae Fire Policiea. Capital, $200,000. The 8tockhoViera of this Company compile ear most reapo&aihte dtiieaa. DlItECTOKS: aem f S. A. Fixrcta,Sr.t W, H.Talbott, A. L. Roacvb. A.E. VirroB, Wrixiaa E. J. Pace, Agriixa Josts, OuvaaTocaav. ToAS A. Mona, Hainxaaea. 09ce at present la the Sinking Fand B it 1 1n g. corner of Penn-ylvacia street aad Vuinnia avenue. TT7Th patronage of the public ts solicited. Wa. HXNDERSOS, Pieaideat Alx I. C. Jaaasoa, Secretary. mayl-dly . SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS, VTa&liington City. D. C, gl S. PAHNESTOCK, lata Examiner U. t. Patent I OSc. For referemos) see Clrt-Blars. Gea. Thoa. A. Monia, Oea. Ja. Love and Gen. J. J. ReynUda. JrtO-dlai

a. a. rtaaxxa o. aoa. HENDRICKS, PERKINS Ii HORQ ATTORNEYS AT LAW, IndltiiinpollK, Intllnuu, ornci-xTNi EnLDna. Jjl-dAwSa WH. A. LOW i w I'Mti LOWE & M'COBD, icowrn ne. Ä, BlKckforsTs niock, "-&n INDIANAPDUS. t5D. ROBERT F. IJEXCE, M. D.? PHYSICIAN AND SUHGEON, WFFICE, NO. 4, SECOND STOET, VINTCN S yw Block, Oppoatte the Po: OCce. in RESIDENCE North Kajt Comee .rm u . Delaware atreete. .nrio-rr DK. A. G. KEL.TIAIV, PHYSICUN AND SURGEON 7FIC1 KO. 10 TTE3INIA AYEXCE. RESIDENCE, 9 I NORTH ALABAMA IT. LIVERY STAPLE. &c. IVEW LIVERY aai SALE STABLES! w. a. wood. t. . maacrr. WOOD & STERRETT, COURT STREET, IM REAR OF POSTOFFCE, HAVE JCST COMPUTED A LARGE AND WFLL arranretf Livery and Sa'e Staole. and fnmuhj it with the very be-tof stock. They are also prepared U I ,,n . I?rk ttmui I ä- J. CU llOICMlH, I . . . I rd having experienced Hoetler, will Innnre tbe te.t of I '"" "e patronago ot the x-otlle Is solicited. The I t,D,e ' centrally and conveniently Kated tn tbo Rear I "uu ' tioca and tne rottaoe. IvntAiaroLia, Aagtist SI, Ij'J. aui;?t-dtf PARTNERSHIP. Copartiierhip IVoiicc. TfE bave this day aaeociated with s la bnilneM V Jtr. JUUS M. CALDW1CLL. fono.rlr r V R Alvord 4 Co. The buslnes. will be continued under the old firm I 7 6- lucrrwa licuiutl Skriti It K a.sne 1 m - . Jk a. m m . . . i xnow wa can rive r.tr. r((f.-tin t i... C KOS s LAND. MAGCIkE A Cfi Indian apolis, Oct. 3, 1 65 . oc J-oA w tf Notice of Copartnership. THE andersigned have thia day formed a copartnership under the name of Dunn A Karney, to carry on the business of Gas Fitting, Steam Fitting aad numb ing Dusinee, All work done by as will ho guaranteed aad deae at the lowest rates. We ask the pabllo to give aa a trial and solicit their patronage. J. C. DUNN, JOHN KARNEY. DUNN & GAS & STEAM FITTERS & PLUMBERS, 30 and 40 Kentucky Avenue. A LL SORTS OF FIXTURES ON BAND AT ALL 2. times and furnished at the lowest rates. any4-dtf COPARTiER.sniP. I HAVE associated with myiwlf la the Livery, Rale and Boarding fctable BujneM John A. Drew, ho from tale day baa become a partner In aald bualnoa. The businesa of the new firm will bo conducted at tbo old stand. No. 10 Zat Pearl street, la tbe rear cf tU Sentinel Building. Thanking the public for peM patronage, I bene they nay tee ft te continaa the same. JOHN R. SULLI VAX, . , or SLUJVAa DKKW. Indianapolis, Kay f, 1865 iay-dtf "THERE IS HO SUCH WORD AS FAIL." Mr jsl. nc. se. jo. ior rar COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CUBEBS AND COPAIBA, IS A SURE, CERT AINJID SPEEDY CURE FOR ALL diseases of the Bladder, Kidneys and tiUary Organs, e.ther in the Male or Female, frequently performiLg a Perfect care in tbe abort apace of tnree o loer aaya. aud always In lew time than any other preparation. lathe aw of T ARB ANT'S COMPOCND EXTRACT OF CTBFE AND COPAIBA, there ia do need of confinement or change of diet. In tta approved form of a paate, it ia entirely tasteless, and caoaea no anplenraLt aenaation to the pa t lent, and no ex poet re. It Is now acknowleged by the xooex learned In the profeMion that In the above caaee of diMaMa, Cubtbs and Copaiba are the only two remedies known that can be Mied apoa with any certainty of TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF CTLZES AND COPAIBA NEVER FaUJ. Manufactured only by T A 11 11 A PI T & CO., 278 Greenwich Street, New York. 1X780 by Druggists all over the Worle. apr!9-dly REAL ESTATE, &C. FOR SALE. 15 Very Desirable Lots, ON BRADSHAW ST., Within 200 Feet of tha 7irghia Avenue Line of Cars. THESE LOTS WILL EE SOLD AT 1 T Y IX)W price on long credit, the purcaaaer requires te fcaU' on each Lot wit, ji a givea time. For partteuSrs app.'y at tha oSce of tbe CiMb' treet Railway Company. E. H.CATHERWO0D. Indiasapolia, April 34. iei epr-dtf PbiIoM))hj of Uarrfae. THE PROPRIETORS OF THE NEW TOKK MU.EUM of Anatomy hare Jeterailned, reganleaa f etpenae, to la, free, (for the benefit of as Ter a g hamanlty, and sappreloo ef quackery,) focr f tLeir km: interet'.tf aad inatructive Lectures on Xarr ag ad its dutqaalificattona. Nervosa and Physical rb:;:ty, Premaimre decline f Manhood, Ind'geeUon. Weekneae or Depreaslon, lm potency, Lou ef Enerry and Manly power, tie great Social Erll, and those Ma'.AÜeawtkh rest It froen yeethrul foil lee. eacee ef maturity, er igneeaar f PhyeicUgy and law, of Nature.' Thea invtlcable Lectares lave fetes the raan ef enlightening and saving thousanda, and will be forwarded free, ea reertrt ef fear etaaapa, by mäirtmiz SerreUry, New York Maaeuni of Aaatomy and Medtctsa, tU read ay. New Tore jafiilly COM M I SSIOM MERCHANTS. IX. F. A A. J. ni'LLEX, COIIIlisSION LIERCHANTS, ?9 tiroad M , !1aahvill. Tens., DEALERS IN . FOREIGN AND DO MI TIC LIQUORS. Ac. CTOrlert tUed and CooiigameaU Solicited. Port-USO-dtf FOR RENT. A car i TWO STORY FRAME BOUSE. CONTAINING WSZ (?) Rectus, wt-Ji aU convenience. In exceUent and 1b tLa soctteaMera pari of tbo eHy. Apply to aorl-d3l No, Latoa Houao DlocL.

t. a.Rvnucra,