Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1866 — Page 1

f

(I*

1

LATEST MEWS.

—Gold closed in Now York on Saturday at $1 41%. —The population of Illinois has increased 500,000 since 1860. —It is reported that over eighty general officers will be mustered out before the loth inst. —Governor Bullock, of Massachusetts, delivered his inaugural address at noon on Satur-

day.

—It is reported that General Webb, Minister to Brazil, will soon receive n first-class mis-

sion.

-Ex-Governor Allen, of Louisiana, writes from Mexico that he is anxious to return

home..

—A destructive fire has occurred at Plymouth, Indiana. The loss is estimated at 8300,000. —Rev. Jeremiah Cummings, D. D., an eminent Catholic divine, died in New York, last Thursday. —The Pension Bureau at Raleigh, North Carolina, has been reopened and an agent appointed. —The steamer Eleauora Carrell was destroyed by fire at Louisville on Friday. Loss, 8300,000. —Congress will be asked to increase the salaries of members of the Cabinet to §10,000 a year each. —It will require §200,000 to re-establish the light-houses on the Southern coast destroyed by the rebels. —A fire occurred at Rutland, Vermont, on Saturday night, which destroyed property valued at §30,000. —The name of General S. C. Baker, the notorious detective, is said to be on the forthcoming muster-out roll. —The Governor of Maine estimates the war expenditures of that State at betweeit fourteen and fifteen millions. —Telegraphic dispatches from Northern and Eastern cities represent yesterday as the coldest day of the season. —The.citizens of Rushville, Illinois, have subscribed $100,000 for the suppression of the liquor traffic in that State. —The quarters of Captain Semmes have been I changed from the Navy Yard to Marine Barracks, to insure greater safety. —The commanders of thirty vessels destroyed by the Alabama, have been summoned as witnesses in the Semmes cast. —The Government has realized, during the past twU years, §6.000,000 from the sale of confiscated property in Mississippi. —Brigadier General VT. II. Trapier, of the late Confederate army, died at Charleston, last week. He was a West Point graduate. > —During the past week over four hundred applications for clerical appointments have been received at the Treasury Department. —Threehundred Government employes were discharged at Washington on Saturday, More will be discharged before the month is out. -Ex-Mayor Tomppert, of Louisville, has brought suit against Mayor Lithgow for trespass. The case will not be tried until April. —The restrictions under which the Episcopal clergymen of Alabama have been laboring for some time have been finally withdrawn. —A sorghum Convention was held at Warren, Illinois, iu-t Friday. A large number of delegates were present, six States being repre-

sented.

—The safe of Adams’ Express company, on the train between New York and New. Haven was opened on Saturday night last and robbed

of $500,000.

—A large deficiency has been discovered in the Auditor’s office, at Brooklyn. The sum is stated at from fifty to one hundred and fifty

thousand dollars.

—One of the latest rumored Cabinet changes is the retirement of Mr. Welles from the Navy Department and the appointment of Senator Dixon in his stead. —An immense meeting was held at Leavenworth, on Saturday last, at which resolutions endorsing President Johnson’s plan of reconstruction were adopted. —The pretty waiter girl saloons of New York are to be broken up. There are 223 of these establishments in that city, and 1,191 girls employed in them. —At a district meeting of Fenians held in Chicago on Friday night, a pledge was made to furnish two regiments fully equipped subject to General Sweeney’s orders. —The Colorado Legislature has determined to send no man to the Senate who is not in favor of altering the present Pacific railroad routes, so as to make one of them passthrough Denver City. ^ —The city of Pulaski, in Giles county Tennessee, was nearly destroyed by a hurricane last week. Trees^ were blown <lpwn, houses demolished, and a number of persons killed

and wounded.

—The Secretary of the Treasury has modified his foreign cattle circular so as to permit the importation of horvs and mules from Canada which have not been imported from foreign countries via Canada. —The Collector of Customs at Rochester, New York, informs the Treasury Department that during the past live months, articles valued at §16,000 have been captured from the smugglers who infest that locality, —The Cherokee delegation, headed by Chief John Ross, arrived at Washington on Saturday, for the purpose of arranging treaties. Of all the tribes which sided with the rebels, the Cherokee is the only one not reconstructed. -Twenty-four important prize cases will come up in the United States Supreme Court to-day. The Attorney General has engaged | additional counsel to argue them, as important points of international prize law are involved. —The freeitynen in the interior of Louisiana positively refuse to make new contracts, go to work or leave the plantations. They allege as a reason that they expect a new proclamation, which will materially benefit their condition. —It is reported that the following Republican Senators support the President’s reconstruction policy: Doolittle, Morgan, Harris^ Stewart, Cowan, Trumbull, Dixon, Henderson, Anthony, Lane, of Kansas, and Lane of

Indiana.

-Ex-Senator A. O. P. Nicholson has recently made application for compensation as Senator from the time he left the Senate in 1861 up to the time of his expulsion. The Secretary of the Senate refused to comply with the prayer of the petitioner. —A Miss Watt, aged seventy years, was murdered in Germantown (five miles from Philadelphia) on Saturday. This is the first murder that ever occurred there, and consequently great excitement was created. She lived alone; and was reported to be wealthy. —General Sweeney has issued a card In which he states that upon his visiting, by invitation, the Fenian Congress, he was insulted by some of the members. There are spirits, in that body, he thinks, who will do all in their povVer to prevent the truth being disseminated, and who will always be an element of diaoerd. —An exteusivo fratul against the Internal Revenue, in the issuing of-large quantities of counterfeit cigar box stamp!, haYbeeu discovered in New York, and three men arrested ehavged with perpetrating it. One of the plates was also discovered. It is supposed that several million of the stamps have been printed, and at least twenty plates used in this

fraud.

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD

VOLUME 1.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 8, 1866.

NUMBER 58.

TELEGRAPHIC.

NIGHT REPORT.

THE WASHINGTON ELECTION

THE FENIAN ' CONGRESS.

GEN. SWEENEY’S CARD TO FENIANS.

THE TRIAL OF SEMMES.

Thirty Captains Summoned.

ItllMlftKlppl l*roperty Confiscated.

Warning to Stock Speculators. It is almost an idle work to warn people of the dangers and losses that result from gambling in stocks, yet we never see striking examples of such losses without a desire to lay

t>auuuj .. „ them before the public for their good. A few .t.sirs

Albany January 7.—Weather clear and clflc coast wild for speculation. Claims tvere

The Weather

Chicago, January 7.—Weather clear and cold; wind northeast. . , . Columbus, January 7.—Weather clear and

cold; indications of snow.

Buffalo, January 7.—The coldest day of the

Prize Cases in Supreme Court.

Internal Revenue Frauds.

COLD WEATHER IN THE EAST.

Robbery of Adams’ Express.

LATER FROM MEXICO

Albany, January

cold; during the last twenty-ftrar hours the mercury has ranged from nine to ten degrees ^Baltimore, January 7.—This has been the coldest day of the season. There was a slight fall of snow this morning. The thermometer to night indicates seven degrees below zero. Detroit, January 7.—Weather clear and cold and blowing hard. Passengers are cross-

ing the river on the ice.

Pittsburg, January 7.—Weather clear and very cold; the thermometer indicates three or

four degrees below zero.

■ Boston, January 7.—The weather has been extremely ebld^here to-day, With light snow squalls. At sunrise the thermometer stood 5 degrees below zero, and during the whole day the mercury has remained at zero. Halifax, January 7, 8 p. m.—The weather

is bitter cold here.

Portland, January 7.—The weather is Intensely cold here, the thermometer standing at ten degrees below zero, with a downward ten-

dency.

New York, January 7.—To-day was the coldest day of the season; thermometer nine degrees below zero. r

a

From New OrleansreegmoB H _ „ peek AMtkor PMC* g

LOUISIANA

FREEOMEN.

AFFAIRS IN CANADA

XDES'mXT a TI'VJB FIRJBS.

NAVAL BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION.

SMUGGLIA'G DECREASIJtTG.

Light House on Southern Coast.

Etc., Etc., Etc.

Cotton Burket—Froefiasoa Relnao to

Work—Tliey Ekpeet Ano

tarnation.

New York, January 6.—Cotton dull and declining; sales 2^00 bales, at 49@60c. Gold is quoted is fl 42>^. Sterling exchange §1 52>£.. The Picayune learns from gentlemen recently from the Interior of the State, that Freedmen positively refuse to make new contracts, go to work, or leave the plantations. This is their reply to owners of several large plantations where freedmen were comfortably located, and ’twas thought were entirely conlonted. They were respectful and peaceful. They allege as the reason, that they expect a new proclamation that will materially benefit their condi-

tion.

The river continues to rise.

Bobbery of Adams’Express Company New Havan, Conn;. January 7—The value of the amount stolen from the iron car of the Adams Express Company, on thd Boston mail train, Saturday night, was, as near as it can be

one door of the car, also tbo locks to two) of Adams’ Express car safes. §80,000 in greenbacks and §600,000 in Government notes were left by the thieves on the floor of the car. They ;ot out with their plunder at Coscot Bridge.

specula

made and divided on, and companies almost numberless were formed, lust as they were here in the hight of our oil fever. Men who bad taken up lands by the acre sold them out by the single foot at large prices, and these feet were again subdivided into Inches of front on some of the claims at larger prices than the most desirable lots on Chestnut street would bring. For a while everything went on at wild rates. u Ophir,” one the most celebrated mines, was in active demand at §4,500 a foot; others went off at various prices, from §60 to §8,600 a foot But the end soon came, and at the time when the last steamer sailed from San Francisco, “ Ophir ” was selling dull at §876, and many of the others had sunk out of sight. We will mention but one of these cases as a sample of the rest. The narrator of the story bought a hundred feet in one of these companies at §100 a foot, with the assurance that it

New Advertisements.

^statement.

First National Bank

-oi—

•ml

QtDIANAPOLIS.

it < >

§35 a foot, under-

took to sell out, and could not get an offer of §6. In some of these cases the mines were real, and in others they were mere paper schemes. Not a dollar of the money invested in the latter class was used in the development of the country. It was all risked in sheer speculation. The shares were bought, not for the sake of encouraging the mining interest, but to sell again, in order to make money by advanee in price, without anything to justify

B advance. Of course many of the shrewd

operators made a great deal of money, and the credulous outsiders lost—Philadelphia

Ledger. The London Toots.—It is stated that this

leading journal of the world circulates sixty thousand copies daily. It was established January 1, 1786, by John Walter; in 1808, his son, John Walter, Jr., succeeded to the management, and in 1887 he in turn was followed by hit son, John Walter, the third, the present publisher. The Times has secured Its immense influence by literary merit, accuracy and enterprise, and now confines itself to business, following, instead of leading, public sentiment. It yields its proprietors a net profit of about §226,000 a year. Its present editor is John Delane, Who has associated with him Mowbray Morris, the business manager. Both of these gentlemen are interested in the proprietorship of the paper. Mr. Delane, who is really the chief of the concern, goes much into society, where he is generally received. It is said of him. in the fashionable world, that these drawing-room influences have their effect upon him, and that the Times deals more leniently now with the sins and follies of up-per-tendom than in former days, when the editor could lose nothing by an honest independence. Mr. Delane was always in the habit, during the life of Lord Palmerston, when matters of importance were before the

got out wun tneir piunucr at uoscoi nnuge. wnen matters or importance were before me Officials of the Company are here investigating Cabinet, of visiting him every night when he matters. The robbery was not discovered was In town, for the purpose of obtaining from until the arrival of the train at this city. Mm confidential iniormation as to the pro-

From New York,

The Trial at Semmes—Confiscation in HI salsaIppi—The Importation of

Foreign Cattle — Pardon A] tions — Important Prime

Frauds Against

renue—The

Negro Suffragi

ington — Pens!

leig

ippllcaCases —

t the Internal Henroe Boctrlne—The Election In Wash-

Pension Bureau at Ba-

irk.

New York, January 7.—Dispatches from Washington say, about thirty commanders of vessels destroyed by the Alabama, have already been summoned as witnesses for the Government in the , approaching trial of

Semmes.

The Government has realized, within the

last two years, the sum of six millions, the proceeds of confiscated cotton, sugar and other

property, in the State of Mississippi. A movement is on foot in several States to

erect a memorial cathedral to the confederate dead. It is proposed to build a house of refuge for the widows of the fallen heroes, and a college for the sons; the whole to be placed under the jurisdiction, in convention, of the Protest-

ant Episcopal Church.

The Secretary of the Treasury has superseded so much of his circular forbidding the importation of foreign cattle, etc., as refers to Canadian horses, mules and asses. Such animals may be brought into the United States from that country pravided they are not Imported from other countries by way of Can-

ada.

Pardon applicants appeared in reduced force at the White House to-dav. The applications of a dozen or so Alabamians were

granted.

Mrs. Jane Moore, sentenced for mail rob-

berv, was also pardoned.

Twenty-four important prize cases will come up in the Supreme Court on Monday. An extensive fraud upon the Internal Revenue Department by the issue of lare quantities of counterfeit cigar box stamps, has just been brought to light by the authorities of this city. Three persons, named John Fusch, Charles Meitzchierling, and a printer named Blomeke, have been arrested. The latter admitted he had printed about 260 of the stamps and destroyed the plate, but it was afterwards found, andils engraver has been apprehended. Blomeke and Meitzchierling have been committed to the county jail by the United States Court. Blomeke and Fusch has been admit-

ted to bail.

It is supposed that no less than twenty of the plates have been manufactured, and millions of the stamps printed, and that the fraud will amount to §100,000. The counterfeit stamp i* about one-eighth ot an inch wider than the genuine, and the paper on which it is printed

is half an inch longer.

A meeting of adherents to the Monroe doctrine was held in Cooper Institute last night. Letters were read from a'Dumber of distinguished gentlemen, and addresses made by Wm. Cullen Bryant and others. Mr. Bryant said that the committee had determined to read the resolutions and then adjourn until some other evening, when the attendance of prominent men, now detained by business in Washington, could be secured. The meeting was adjourned, subjeot to the call of the chair. The Herald's Washington special says: The delay in providing for the trial of Jeff. Davis

until the arrival of the train at this city.

Fires at Troy* New York.

Troy, N. Y., January 7.—The Congress street Methodist Church took fire this morning from the heater and was damaged to the

extent of about §700.

About noon the residence of C. H. Bishop, on First street, was almost entirely destroyed jy fire, which originated from some cause; loss shout §5,000. , Thermometer ‘-lands at ten degrees below

zero to-day. - - _

DestrucUxe Fire.

Detroit, January 7.—A lire this morning in Dowaigiac, Michigan, destroyed property

to the amount of §70,000.

theTerTTatest.

THREE O’CLOCK A. M.

The First Prayer in Congress. The following is the first prayer made in the old Continental Congress, in 1777, by the Rev. Jacob Duchet, then Rcetorof Christ Church, Philadelphia. It differs somewhat from the prayers made there in more modern days; - Be thou present, O God of wisdom, and direct the counsels of this honorable assembly; enable them to settle all things on the bent atul surest Inundation*; that the scene of blood may be speedily closed; that order, harznon^, and peave may b* etfcctually reeteml, and truth and justice, religion and piety, prev«U«nd nourish among the poopLa* fceMEVg the health of their bodies and tbe vigor oftheir minds: slirrwer down On-them, and the millions they here represent, such temporal blessings as Thou secste.Ypwirtit fiSr'fhbm in this world, and crown them with everlasting glory In the world to come. All this we ask In tl* name and through the merits of Jesus Christ,

‘ ~ ' ‘ i. •

Iff. • . ■ --S no

is becoming a general topic of conversation. The feeHng is becoming general that he should

be tried or liberated.

Two new organizations under tbe national banking systenP have been authorized. But

one was made last week.

The suit brought by certain parties to keep the city government from defraying the expenses of the late election on negro suffrage, is likely to affect some individuals unpleasantly. The Pension Bureau at Raleigh has been re-

opened and an agent appointed.

The steamer Zodiac, from Savannah, brought a part of the crew of the steamer Indian River, before reported lost. All were saved. The crew consisted of over sixty men, who went out to the Indian river for the purpose of settling and putting up fish for the northern mar-

kets.

At the late interview with the Fenian Convention, General Sweeney stated that months ago he had advised and urged ColonelO’Mahony to open correspondence with General Phil. Sheridan, for the purpose of placing him at the head of the Feman Army, offering, himself to take any subordinate pontion under Sheridan, providetl the latter would Accept the leadershlp. . - f j General Sweeney has Issued a card to the Brotherhood, to the effect that he declined the first invitation to attend the Fenlsb Congress, not recognizing its legality, and fearing insult and misrepresentation. On the seco tiou. with the assurance that his presence might do much to restore peace and harmony, he waived his objections; he says Ids apprehensions were not nnfounded, though his arrival was greeted with apparent warmth. His efforts at conciliation were met by certain parties With insult and outrage, finnounccd as not a Fenian, because the Circle of which he is a member decided, as a compliment, that no pledge should be required of him, though he signified his willingness to take it. He says there is an element of discord, composed of members from the Manhattan^district, who done and will do everything to stifle the truth, and prevent union even at the price of

Ireland’s ruin.

Later from Merle*. Washington, January 7.—Official news from the city of Chihuahua up to December 2, has been received here. President Juarez had entered upon his new term without any opposition, with the exception that one General made a protest against the extension of the term, and went oyer to the French side. - General Requlles, a very successful officer, has been appointed General-in-Chief of the Central army in place of the lamented General Or ega, who was assassinated by order of MaxGenerals Iquaira, Mejia, Uplairo, Nucta, Nicolas, Requlios, Diego, Alvarez and Jose Carvajal have been promoted to be Major Generals for meritorious service. An unfounded rumor prevailed at Chihuahua that the French would return to thutplaee. Bobbery of Adams* Express.

CANADIAN AFFAIRS. New York, January 7.—The Tribune's letter from Montreal says: An Executive Coo* mittec is in session, but all the members are not present. Mr. Blair, the new President, has been sworn in. Nearly all Canadian chiefs of departments are in Montreal. The Government has decided to have Canada areH represented at Paris, in 1867, and the suUcoaunittee of the Board of Arts and Manufactures for Canada East has suggested to the Minister of Agriculture to hold a Central Fair this year, at which a selection could be made from prise goods, for transmission to Paris. NAVAL BOARD OF CONSTRUCTION. Washington, January 7.—The Navy D*> nartment has ordered a board to meet at the New York navy yard on tbe 7th of February tor the examination of applicants for the office of Assistant Naval Construction In the naval service. The Board is composed of Naval Constructors G. M. Park, B. F. Delano and Commander Horton. LIGHT HOUSES. It will require §200,000 to re-eetablish the light houses on the Southern coast, destroyed by the rebels. , SMUGGLING DECREASING. Advices received by the Acting Commissioner of Customers represent that the smuggling business has been, to a great ex tent, abandoned. APPLICATIONS FOR CLERICAL APPOINTMENTS. During the last week over 400 applications for clerical appointments were received at the

treasury.

EX-SENATOR NICHOLSON, OF TENNESSEE A. O. P. Nicholson, tho former Senator from Tennessee, having made application for his compensation from about the time he left the ■Senate, in 1861, to the period of his expulsion. His petitions have been refused by the Secretary of tho Treasury. DESTftUCTIVK FIRE AT RUTLAND, VF.%MONT. Rutland, Yt., January 7.—A lire broke out lust night in C. F. Richardson’s livery stable, adjacent to tbe Rutland Herald building. The horses, carriages and sleighs were saved, but the building was consumed. The Herald buildings were not injured. Loss §30,000; insured In the North American Company. The thermometer this morning stood at twenty degrees below zero.

pro-

bable course of the Government. This enabled the Times to giro the public sentiment apparently the lead, while, in fact, it was but allowing a course already laid down. It has been, In truth, of late years the Government organ. Besides a host of reporters, there are numerous departments, with a sub-editor at

the head of each.

Trouble with the Indians in New Mexico.—Felix Delgado, Superintendent of Indian Affairs for the Territory of New Mexico, reports that the Indian affairs in that Territory are not improving. All the Apaches on the reservation nave left, and troops are now

in pursuit of them,

nuuning in the count: them) and the Gila an<

ches are completely overrunning tbe southern portion of the Territory; they even go into small town in the daytime and drive off the stock with impunity. Previous to the lost two years these Indians have received an amount of goods sufficient to their wants, and conducted themselves very well; but since 1868 they have been very much dissatisfied in consequence of an Insufficiency of goods betas distr" " — ~

statement of tke condition of

mU feUMriac is a .X tills lank on the 1st of January, 18SS, as officially report ad W tfco Troisaty Department, under tho ••th of tkaPnoMent and Cashier, as required by law, rls:

•*V

BESOUECKS.

Notes andJUls Discounted. Due from make

...§ 616,030 CT ks and Bankers 218.10* 18 Lawfsl Money of tho Doited States 843,643 58 U.». Boa* deposited with Treasurer U. 8.. 610,600 06 U. 8. Bonds and other Public Securities.... 363,900 00 Kemittaneee end Cash Items 3,91* 31 Furniture, Fixtures and Expense Accounts... 4,737 07

LIABILITO8.

ff3 t S58.M3 71

Capital Stock . § 500,000 00 Surplus Fond.....i 15,000 00 Circulation 450,000 00 U. 8. Deposits. 15,361 57 Individual Deposits 1, 5S ' , > M7 48 Due Banks and Bankers 4,577 43 Premium and Exchange 90,506 35

Jiro. C. Maw, Cashier.

W.H. KNaUSH«£, 71

WANTED.

W TXT ANTED—AGENTS—FOR THE STANDARD YT Bistory of tbe War, complete in one very large rolusDe of over 1,000 pages. This work has no rival as a eandld, lucid, complete, authentic and reliable history of tke “Great Conflict.” It contains reading matter equal to three large royal octavo volumes, splendidly illustrated with over ISO fine portraits of Generals; battle scenes, map# and diagrams. In the selection of matter for this great work, tbe author haseonflned himself strictly <o official data, derived from the reports nf Northern and Southern Generals, tke r.por\ef tke Committee on tke conduct of the War, national and rebel archives, he. He has carefully avoided the Introduction of any matter not strictly reliable and i fllcial, and has succeeded in produel as what is culver sally demanded—a fair and imparUa! History or the War. Returned and disabled officers end soldiers, and energetic young men tn want ef proQtable employment, will find this a rate chance to make money. WehiVe agents

circular end see our terms. Addrees JOS Ks h CO., 166 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. Also fet tho 1‘sauar Snsvicu; tke Fisld, the Corea on. and the leesre. By Albert U. Rickard*on, N. Y. Tribune Comspondent. JanS-dlm eodkwtt

GIFT SALE.

Grand

The Navaioes (those rery formerly occupied by id Mimbres and the Apa-

Opening Annouceaent.

THE OB EAT

GOLD GIFT SALE Haag Fairly CoBumcmced* -A-t 150 Weot Fourth Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio.

TTRUER the aanageaaent of Messrs. CALKINS dk gj CO., well known as the conductors of this, the most sxtonsivs enterprise of the times, in Now York, Chicago, St. Louie, end nearly one hundred other cities and towns Every ertde of Jewel y tn the mammoth suck of over §3,CM 660 ie WARRANTkD GOLD, or NO SALE. all to be dlsroaed of at the one average price of Two Dollars esch, without regard to value, and not to ba paid far until you know what you will receive. Splendid Lint ef Articles, All to Ire

geld flmr Two Dellaurc Essclt.

« 6 Seperlor Grsnd Plano Fortes §800 to $1,300

SO Splendid seven-octsT. Pianos *00 to 000 ItO Melodeous, tho beat Makers. 100 to ITS First els.• sewing Machines. 50 to 900 Rosewood Musical Boxes, 3* airs.. 75 to 350 Mahogany do do 24 airs.. 50 to 3|<i D|ameo4 Ring, 50 to 500 Gold tenting case Watches 75 te 500 Geld ladle- enameled Watches 50 to 1,000 Silver bunting cased Wetcbes 35 to 1,000 Silver open fficed Watches 15 te 860 StiverjDiaing Bets—splendid 75 to 500 Silver Salver, end Urns 50 to 506 Silver Tea Sets—complets 50 te

^Th "s

tributed by the Government,

intendent looks upon their hostile demonatrations, ao far, as only a prelude to more serious disturbances, and to provide against any farther trouble, says he must have enough for them to eat during the winter, and also a large quantity of blankets. It Is highly Important

r the safety of the livi jrtion of the Terri to rj

ipt quiet, as they are numerous, bold, and daring; nearly all of them have guns, and know how to nse them, and could do much damage before being checked, in consequence of the limited number of troops in the Territory. The Superintendent also protests against the further muster-out of troops serving there.

National Intelligencer.

The Tariff Plunderers at Work, The tariff plunderers of the labor of the country for the benefit of a few an* again at work. A Washington correspondent thus hints at some of their schemes: Despite the enormous protection given to New England and other manufacturers varying from ninety to throe hundred per cent., never were greater efforts making than now to increase prohibition, under the pretense of protection. Mr. Bigelow, of Massachusetts, who has the control of about the whole carpet trade of the country, under which, generally, we pay from fifty to one hundred cents per yard more for carpets than we should pay if we lived over tbe line in Canada, has been recently devising a wool manufacturing and a wool growing convention, the report of which, from Syracuse, New York, has been sent te all the members of Congress. Mr. Bigelow is pulling wool over the wool raisers’ eyes by persuading them that the more a monopoly is made of carpets and wool fabrics in general, by prohibitory “ protection,” the better for the wool growers, who have to pay fifty or one hundred per cqnt. for the products they make

for them to consume.

u to 8 to 15 to

806 BilvorTea b«u—complcto 50 to 2,oou Gold veu and cock Cnalas IS to 5.000 Gold cbMod Bracelet* 15 to 3.006 Sold cbatoUla aad guard Cbalaa.. 7,06* «*M aaluatro aad ravotviaq Brooch3.000 Gold Brooeboa, lava ao« coral 5.006 Gold Broochea. opal aad emerald.. 5,600 Gold Bar Drop., jet, lava, coral,

Mosaic, apai and emerald eet-

5,600 OoLuftUfornladtamord Breaetplna 3.000 Gold autaaolialr. Oau .oa aad 6ta4«

3,000 Gold Tbimbtea, PaneiD, Ac.. 10.000 Gold Locketa, doable glaaeoa 10,000 Gold Locketa for miniatures .

300 ISO 350 900 300 300 300 100

60

300 950 300

60 30

10,000 3.000

5.000 Geld Plain

3,000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, As

Blocs

8 to 6 to

If to

6 to 8 to 0 to 6 to 6 to 6 to 3 to 6 to S to

15 to

50 13 35 30 13 50 30 35 40 50 35 15 95 40 90 35 16 IS 30

100

WEATHER IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, January 7.—The weather to-day has been the coldest of the season, the thermometer ranging from ten to eight de-

gress below zero.

COLDEST DAY OF THE SEASON AT BURLINGTON. Burlington, Vt, January 7.—Thii hs* been the coldest day of the season. The thermometer at sunrise stood at twenty-three de-

grees below zero.

THE WEATHER AT NEW HAVEN. New Haven, January 7.—Thermometer at eleven P. M., 7 degrees below zero. THE COLD AT WORCESTER. i- Worcester, Massachusetts, January 7.— Very cold day here. Thermometer at noon stood at zero; at 10 P. M., ten degrees below

zero.

MARRIED.

KAUFFMAK-ROSE—At Columbus, Okie, January 1, 1866, by Rav. William Seaburry, William H. Kauffman, of Indianapolis, Indiana, to Mist Amelia L. Bose, of tb* former place- No cards. The bridal party has Just returned from a pleasant trip east, and now Mr. Kauffman comes handsoipely down to the baslnasa of tbo desk at tke Palmar House, where he so popularly presides. His many admlrng friends certainly wish him a continuance of the succese which has enabled Mm to win ao accomplished a lady as his fair bride Is generally known to be.

DIED.

ACHET—At two o’clock, A. M., on yesterday, after a protracted lUceM, Colonel Henry Achey, In the 60th yesr of his age. The funeral will taka place from his late retidence, Ho. 17 Kentucky Avenue, at two and a half, P. M., to-day. The friend* of tka family art requoatad to attend, without further notice.

INSURANCE.

Thy Bon. and 8avlor. Amen

T*.

New Haven, Ct., January 7.—The sate of the Adams* Express Company, en route from New York to Boston, on Saturday night, January 6,’Were rifled of all their contents, with the exception of two parcels, which the thieves in their hurry overlooked. The extent of fh$ lore his not yet been ascertained, but U suppored tote aoUeas than half amillioft fit dollars in money and hoods. (Signed) VvJvTIj A, U. Sanford, -j/ ( Superintendent Adams’ Exprew.y f’! ,*‘1 * **: i ■. * * t .»*-• . ’ • ..!

■ .. i -.i

General Early — Strength of t Armies.—General Early has lust written a letter to the New York News, in which he explains the part he played in the valley, and exhibits the great disparity of his force compared with those of Sheridan. Early says that when he appeared in front of Washington, 11th July, 1864, he had only 8,000 muskets, about forty field pieces, ana 2,000 badly mounted and equipped cavalry. At the battle of the Opequan, Early says Sheridan had four to one, which we think quite likely. The cavalry under Sheridan numbered 10,o00 well mounted and equipped, and were led by daring officers whilst Early had less than 3,000, who were badly equipped and poorly mounted. General Early also refers in detail to the strength of the armies under Lee and Grant. He enumerates the various coros, etc., and says Grant' had an army of 188,000, and Lee not over 50,000 men, of ail arms, a: the opening of the camgaign of 1864. Lee received no reinforcements from the Rapidan to Hanover Junction, where 2.000 joined him. In the meantime the battles of the Wilderness and Spottsylvania Court House hod token place. Early makes no estimate of the reinforcements sent Grant, but we have always understood it to have been from 40,000 up.—Alexandria

Gazette. _

Rape at Rock Island.—A party of boys, nearly a score in number, aged from thirteen to eighteen years, forced themselves into the house, seized and ravished the person of a helpless women near Bock Island, recently, a portion of them holding her down White the others accomplished their purpose, and subsequently attempted to repeat the- outrage upon another woman near the some place. Several of th$m have already been arrested, and the

officers are after the others. • • r'w-“ '

Death of Prominent Republicans.—It is noted as a peculiar Act that three of the prominent members of the Republican party : have died within a brief space of time while indulging in pleasurable recreation. Joshua R. biddings fell hfLthe ahteof aJhUtegl tohtej President Lincoln died In A, theater, and Mr. Corwin was stricken down while enlivening

INDIANA FIRE INSURANCE CO., UfMAWAPOLIM, IND. Office No. A Odd Fellows* Hall-

I t dkr.. [ <

the festivities of an evening with jokes.

0.

Accumulated saud Casals §414,806 OO.

officers:

Capital,

i. S. HARVEY, President.

FREDERICK BAGG8, Vice Presid’t

YRKDMUK BAGG8, Treasurer. Wm. T. GIBSON, Secretary.

declS dSmlstp 0. C. OUN, General Agent.

New Advertisements.

MASONIC FUNERAL.

The members of tke Masenic Fraternity are reqaeswd te meet at the Hall, this afternoon, at one o’clock, to attend tke inneral of Brother Henry Achay. Fnneral Sermon at Wesley Chapel, at two aad a half o’clock, by Bov. Mr. Hector. ROGER FIRRY, W. M., ; » of Marion Lodge Mo. 35.

FOR SALE.

Grocery Stand For Sale.

A 8 terms. Good location, and doing a good business, for parttaatar^ address Boa 637, Rlcbmend, Indian.

FOUND.

J.S DUNLOP*CO.. No. 18 North Meridian.

E8TRAYED OR STOLEN.

NOTICE.

Election Notice. FMXHE annual election for Directors of tbe Citizens’ |_ street Railway Company of Indlanapelis, will take place at tke office it tke Company, on the 8th day of JaMary, 1866. E. S. ALVORD, Pres’t. dac23 diet

rnHS New York Independent says: "Tbe Mutual Life I of New York, stands at tbe very head of all insti-i tattoos of Ita class la this countryWhy, then, do men insure their livee In other companies, at the importunity of solicitors, before examining the claims of this unrivaled one? Call and inquire before insuring else-

where. Jan6 d6t

j. S. DUNLOP * CO , No. 18 North Meridian.

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Partnership.

mHB Partnership heretofore existing between W. 1 Frederick Winkle and Edward Neil is, at this date, dissolved. Kdward Neil Js alone authorized to receive and receipt for all accounts dne the concern at this date, and pay all book acconata to this data. W F. WINKLE, JanSdSt . KDWARD SKIL.

Dissolution of Partnership.

bnslaeu of the late firm. Indianapolis, January 3, 1866.

between 8. Ived by mused to set. la all 8 STAU8. D. 8. BEESON. |an4 d3t*

BARGAIN.

BARGAINS IN BOOTS.

20

30 Cases Hertford Calf Boots, Double Sole. at. SO ” r.ir t.„ s,i« iw.ta .t

90 50

All sizes. VINN1D9E * JONES, JanSdlwlstp No. 66 South Meridian street.

Reynold’! Calf Tap S>le Boo's at 69 Varney * Harvey’s Tap Sole Boots, at , 66 Rochester Calf Double Sole Bools, at 54

GROCERS.

"Wholesale G-rocers.

ELLIOTT, RYAN & 00.

4S South meridian Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

WHOLESALE dealers in

GROCERIES A LIQUORS

PROFESSIONAL.

W. P. PARR, 1*1. D., Physician and Surgeon. Office—Mo. 31 Virginia Avenue; Residence—No. *74 North Pennsylvania street, INDIANAPOKilS, IND. Jan* d6m

HENDRICKS, H0RD A HENDRICKS, Attorneys at Law. Offlew—Rtna Building, *

INDIANAPOI.IS, IND.

TUOXAO A. HUmtlCKA;

oacaa a. noao.

aaaaH w. Exxoaicxs,

Late of Donn * Hendricks, Madison, Ind.

JanSdSm

1

DENTISTS.

DONAJULY A SWALLOW, IDEIsTTISTS, Office, Nos. 7 and 8 Eden's Block, Eos Market Street, near Post Office, India, nit polio, Ind. rrUBTH EXTRACTED without pain. All operation JL appertaining to tke profession performed in th wet scientific manner. Satisfaction guaranteed In all eaaea. novli-dSm

PUBLIC SALE.

I>LTBL1CJ SALE

-OF—

Government Property.

WILL tall at Public Auction, on Saturday,'Jannar 6, PffiS, commencing at 1 o’clock, r. u., at

NNTTt HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN ENTIRELY MY new and well assorted stock of all kinds of

GKROC E K/IES,

Suitable to this Trade,

Which we will sell on as favorable terms as any establishment in tho West, having been bought at tbe recent decline la prices.

Dealers are Invited to oall and

EXAMINE 00R STOCK

Before F arc hosing;.

»,vuu uffiia nmui niO(I- •••••ooe..e ••••„ 3.000 Goldebs od or §ngrir0d King!....

Gold and ttlgnet Ring*

10,000 Gold Cattforni* dUmo^d King* 10.000 Gold Pearl, and (hoc, atone Rings.. 7,SCO Gold sata ladles Jaweiry, Jet 10,000 Oats of ladles gold jewelry, cameo,

pearl, epal, emerald and other stooe, 15 to

10,000 Gold Pans, with silver holders 6 te 5,000 Gold Pass, with gold hollars 10 to 5.000 Geld Pena, holders sod vslvet

esses 10 to

6.000 Silver Goblsts and cups, ell styles... 6 to 3.000 Silver Castors and W|ne h elders... 15 to 2.000 S Ivsr Fruit and Cake baikeli .... 30 to 1.000 Silver Card Cases...., 16 to 3.000 Silver Bgg Stands 18 to 3.000 Silver Ice Pitchers 30 to 6.000 Silver cake, pie end fruit knives... 8 to 20.000 dosen Silver Teaspoons 8 to 10 000 dosen Silver Tablespoons IS to 10.000 doztn Silver Fork, and Knives.... IS to 1.000 dozen Silver Nut Picks 13 to 5.000 sets Sliver Napkin Rings S to 10.000 Engravings In romwood frames 6 to 5.000 Ragravlnga In gtltframsa - 6 to 6.000 largo Pootographs in frames 8 to 1.000 fine Oil Paintings 35 to 6.000 fins Pearl Pocket Knives—six blades 6 to 1

3.000 Ivory and Pearl back Combs 10 to 1 5.000 Pearl and Gold Headed4 Canes IS to 1

15.000 Photograph Albums, all styles 6 to

This Is emphatically a Gold Gift Bale, Including i bras*, or so-called Plated Jewelry. Bvery article sold at the one average price of Two Dollars each, Including Gold and Silver Watches, Splendid Pianos, he. Sealed advertisements, describing esch prize, are given to each purchaser of s photograph, costing twenty-five cent*, and it Is then at their option to pay two dollars and take th* article or not. The lownst prise Is a six

dollar Album, holding 60 photographs.

Five •ealed envelopes sent for §1; eleven for §3. AGENTS WANTED everywhere. Bend stamp for

circular*.

CALKINS he CO., nmns^em. janS-dSm end No 156 Wait Fourth street.

lay,•January attheQiar-

termaster General’* Department, rorth of the Suta House, two hundred twenty- two ioch Box Stoves. Some of them are entirely new, and others Dot ll'Ue need. and a lot of five Mid six Inch Pipe, in lots to suit purchasers, also, a small lot of Stovaa of other sizes, and .one Farmers’ Caldron, throe thMy gallon Sugar Kettles, large Troughs for Mixing Dough, Bread Pan*, etc. Also, a lot of Haversacks and Knap*ack>, on* Army Bake Oven, mounted, a lot of Cart Harness, two seta of Wheals for Army Orens, etc., ate. Terms ca b.

A. STONB,

JanSdat Q. M. G*a**al of Indiana.

CRATES, ETC.

D O ID Q- IE ’ S

PATENT

ORATES AND STOVES.

We Quara-utee all Articles Sold to be Equal to Samples.

Orders Promptly Filled.

Ws have Just received

An Assortment of Goods

Suitable far the

Christmas Holidays.

NOTIONS. ETC. CHRISTMAS GIFTS 1

BALDWIN A CO.’S,

Wholesale and Retail

Great "Variety Store*

FANCY BAZAAR.

FOH LA.HIES. Elegant Work Boxes, Rich Writing Desks, Fine Toilet Cases, Splendid Portfolios, Marble Statuary, Beautiful Brackets, Rich Parian Wares, Willow Easy Chairs, Pocket Companions, Elegant Sewing Stands, Splendid Skates, Rich Party Fans, Choice Steel Jewelries, New Head Dresses, Fine Lace Sets, etc., etc.

FOR GENTLEMEN. Elegant Walking Canes, Genuine Meerschaums, Willow Smoking Chairs, Mahogany Liauor Cases Fine Pocket Knives, Splendid Dressing Cases, Pocket Cigar Cases, Fine Traveling Bags, Beautiful Cigar Stands, Elegant Wine Sets, Embroidered Slippers, Dominoes and Chess Men Fine Fur Wrist Cloves,

FOH CHILD REV. Toy Ten Sets, Fine Dolls, Drums, Guns. Sleds, Skates, Hobliv Horses, Tool Chests, Albums, Carta, Doll Gtes, Magic Lanterns, Dancing Darkeys, Iron Toys, Gaines. Puzzles, Knives, Mechanical Tovs. Childs’ Chairs, etc., etc. The Largest Stock in ^the State

No. 6 East Washington St. J. H. BALDWIN 4: CO., Propr*a. deed dlmlnp

MEDICAL.

No Medicine Given.

C. A.^WJOTT,|

J. B.

T. F. RYAN.

ELLIOTT, RYAN he CO.

declS dlmislp

DOCTOR JOBS D. WARREN, Of New Yorte City, PRACTICAL PHYSICIAN

CARRIAGES.

-FOR—

IB. O. SIHI-A-'W, CHRONIC DISEASES,

YT IS THK ONLY OPEN FIR* THAT X * Room ia all parts, comfortably

WtaL HEA In the coldes

Manufacturer of all kinds of

CARRIAGES!

So. 26 East Georgia Street,

INDIiltNAJPOLIS, INDIANA,

Professor of Microscopic Anatomy and Chemical Analysis, LATH OF New York, Albany, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Quebec, Montreal, Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Pittsburg, Has takea Parlors at the Bates House, WLere those who are able and wi ling to pay may coma i each day from nine illl ‘dx P M., from Wednesday, January 3> till Wednes. day, January 31, IS66* ISCLU8IVK.

No Surgical Operations Performed.

BAROUCHES, CHR0 .\IC diseases clued.

Double end Single Seat;

TAf ONBY FOUND.—"I feel is If I bed found Just ITI that much money,” sold Chaplain Losler, ee he walked out of onr office with his share in cash of the

It will Produce Double the Beat

with Half tha Fuel.

IParU IMicetonJs,

Acute Pain Instantly Relieved.

as If I

said Chaplain Loele

watned ont of onr omce with his share in cash of the profits of Insuring tn one of onr companies. Some get

forty or fifty dollars that way.

Janl d6t

YT* STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM MY LI VERY 8TAon th< about fourteen han't. bla left shoulder. Any person returning the More to me, v. leering word so that I oen get her, will be suitably rewarded. Wm. H1NE8LY. JanSdSt

1'i hie, in Indltnap lis, on the night of January 4, 1800, a sorrel Mere Pony, about fourteen bonis high, lase In her face, and a largo lettar T branded on her

Light and elegantly finished, for city nse. A Iso, several

styles of

Light Rockaw&ys, Jenny Linds, And other styles of Carriages, designed for family nse Shifting Top and Open Coal B x Buggies, light, durable and of tbe Wat styles used In New York a .d IndisnsIt Improves the Draft. Wagons 1 : 10”^ m B . L n K wS 1 .^ AT Also, makes all kinds of

Mo Medicines Given, pt in those cases wbee, by a chemical analysis and :roscopic Investigation of the Blood, it m*y be found necessary t ■ presc ibe certain Blood Remedies, which, combined with my pecu iar Magnetic operation, accelerate a perfect and radical cure. T h. e Lame ’W a 1 Lc, THE BL1.NI> SEE, THE DEAF HEAR.

SPRING WAGONS, Over 3,500 Operations in Five fears.

NOTICE.

mHE WAY WE DO.—J. h P. GRAMLING’S 1 House burned Monday night, December 35. Wednesday, an eet mate ot loss wai made, Thursday, before noon, they had the money to cover it, and a Fcrip dividend of tbe profit! of th* Compeny betide*. They insure in the Security, represented by J. S. DUNLOP h CO., Jenl d5t No. 18 North Meridian

If It I* an object to obtain fi fly per cent, morejieat from fifty per oeat. less fuel,

With from one to four seats, open or with top. MARKET. EXPRESS AND DELI VERY WAGONS and FURvlTURlC CAHS, of toy size or style, hang on Blip tie or Platform

Springs.

DODGE’S PATENT «

All work warranted as represented on sale, and made

if deficiency. T tbe bustnesa B C. SHaW,

good in case of deficiency.

Repairing in all the branches of the busini

IT IS A WELL KNOWN FACT TH4TTHH BLOOD L Is the carrying veuicie of Life an 1 Health, or ef Disease and Dra'b. There may be an excess of ceitain poll >no^t materials in tke B1 o i, or there may be a deficiency of iti healthful < ons I items; now by a chem cal

snaiy

No. 36 East Georgia street.

alyris and a n icro cop c invertiia'ton, the <i.6cirncy tbe exc ss is at once asrertalned. and thus, by the apstation of Blood K-me<1t-*, the f.u't is at once runic d; berce ti e many miraculous, spetdy and wonder-

ful cures which we record.

FOR SALE.

FURS, ETC.

YjlOR SALE.—A few^ScholarahiptHror sale, in a good ,at4 * J. I^COL^EN, dec33 dim No. 9 Talbott h New's Block.

Will Accomplish It.

A GREAT SACRIFICE. A PARTY wishing to leave tbe city, offers a House of eight rooms, every other convent* near North street for §3,000. It has been held cheap at §4,000 till now. Tim* on part of the payment A rare bargain. J. 8. DUNLOP h CO., Jan* d6t No. 18 North Meridis

If It Is daatrable to avc method of setting Grates,

to avoid the dost usual In the old

I>oclg-e’« latent

ISO ACHES, TN Marlon connty, well improved, worth §11,000. I Will deduct §2,000 for sake of a sale this week, and will take a city property woith §3,000 or §3,000.

Will 4lO It.

Jan5 dgt

J. 8. DUNLOP & CO., No. 18 North Meridian.

Grocery Stand for Sale.

clpal streets. Price §3^00. WILEY * MARTIN, Jan4d3t Beal Estate Agents.

INSURANCE.

A Mississippi editor complaint feelingly of be tag badgered in big office by candidates Who do not, after occupying hi* time, have tbe <M>

fMMf In wngntt ilSffill - .

WI0J1

UriT Iff i Hi ■4~. r '•*.

’<1* / s * ’.v

Tke LorilUrl listrftice Company, YTAfl NO BUPKRIOR. Its capital to over a million. Ihg them about 95 per cent., in cash, of their premium* •3*§4* . No. ISNwtaMreW. • t i..: - : - r': V ?

A Beautiful Building Lot g-VN NORTH TENNESSEE, NORTH OF Dffi. BAR RT’S, in tke beat of neighborhood!, 61 fret eas frontage, corner lot, for §1,406, for e few dayi only-

J. 8. DUNLOP * CO ,

If you desire to enjoy the comfort, and perfection <4 in open fire, then nse

Dodg’G’ffi; Patient.

port on time.

Jan3d6t

Ho.» Kerch Meridian.

A Few Chaise Souses,, A T price* varriag from §700 to §30,000, for sola. homo v*»y cheap, and others only tolerably, and »om. not cheap at all. Call and take goer choice. . " J. S. DUNLOP * CO., Jm>» <*•* ‘ No. M North Meridian.

SYC.Jiffir ■ 1

Every Style off Grates, whether Hew er Old. cant be net with thin Improvement.

For sain only Is this city, at

LADIES’ FURS

Are Sold Very Low,

BA I?I BERGER’S

XX A HP <-4 r nr^TP.TT! JZrijLei W&, Jhre mLn ■ Ire ■JLea\Z^ —IlnLj ■

No 16 Fast Washington Street.

The Stock com tits ot American] Sable, Hinlc, Fitch, Squirrel, Hirer Mink, Coney, etc., Halff Capes, Vlctorines, Eugenics, Berthas, Nlnffib and CnfEk. ■nWRN’S OTTER. BEAVER AND NUTRIA CAPS, ColUra and Gloves, in endieM variety. HAHBERGEH’S FIR STORE, No. 16 East Washington Street. declS dlmlstp

As to my Method of Operating, So many tbon-an’l* are al e&dy acquMm-d with this, it seems necessary only to ssy thsi by this mi-tbod an libbrioni ot ibe vital p wers is >t O'C- vstab Ished,

of > he c ren at ion maintai

m maintain.*; thus ffete muter, which

eqnil

and an equillzatlo i of 'he c 'CU i na are is msb ed t > rinow off t

aiid f st.r Isea- ,at d bealib at o c-.osuea. >ne to five minutes are requ 'el or toe most in-

veterate cases of any cna Ie Unron'c D s-aae. Ia

many instances a single oprn.lon of o .e m na • to suf-

fid nr. Ehi rareirsiaic sol evc^di-gly ob-ilnate ch r-

a ter, a seei nd or -ven a ibi d op.ra io > m*y be req

> Fr.

, oreuppura i

equirure of

*y'

ed. Kxoeptl >n to Fr«c urea, Dislocrtibna, Curvatur

the Spine, or buppura 1- g l umor*.

ihe di-eas-s which y*eld noat rnatlly to th* curative

agency ala, Coi

Lost

' me, are D< spe

l,ea»

of this method, as prac’lced a, iuation. Asthma. Angina

or Voice, Rheumatism, Rheuma'ic Gun . Liver DU

, Di

speproaia.

as pr

Asthma.

Loss or voice, Kneumatism,

ease, Disease orths Bllliary Passages, reliable bladder, H adache, Ner oos Irritation ol the Brain, Broil, h its, Catairb, i iseasts of t ie H art. Eruptive Diseases Convulsions, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Thrush, Cm- stioo of Spleen, Irritation of St. macb. Disease* of Kidneys, Ulceration and Displacement of C<e Womb, Morbid Appetite, Wake n ne-s, General Debility, Nervons Depression,

Difficult rreatbing with pain in tbe Lon .a. Paralysis, Consumption and General D opsy i

’ll . I au.nta stored. They

»r*

most slow and uncertain witlj this tr- atm-’ii'.' l atl.nts

r.th these have rerely be

metimes benefit ed.

afflicted

are, bowevei

e, however, sometimes Daafhess, when depei mourn, and Amnrosis

m.nt upon destruction of tymdepenuent upon paralysis o

MRRAI.n BHPBKT, - , j .

MUNSON he JOHNSTON**

docUdta St Boat WftahlBfftMflSt.

psnnnm,

optic nerve, Incurable. The power of healing by the touch, or by manipula* tlon, aa it is called baa been ackaowed-ed to exi-t by the me . of the ag-. It has been supposed that such miraculous cures as I have above r. corued earn

Utter*

to the prob-

ability of saocess 'until I see the patient. My ohargea are the same for Professions' advice as for treatment.

Those who are actually too poor to pay are cordially invited to come to the Hotel ia theforen. on.

not last. 1 know of none which have relapsed, of inquiry are frequent. I can ot tell as tot ability of saocess until I see the pailent. My

DIVIDENDS.

** Imperial Dividends.’

Patients will pay In proportion to property. No charge will be made for second operation, when

6 necessary.

> cas diw

barg'

to found necessary.

In no case will a care be gnaranteed.

Jan6 dAwlw

woTev any American Company.” No wonder! U baa a capital ct §14,000,009, and It diridea its profit* to th* insured, In toad of paying them to traveling Agent*. Call on ns for further partkolan. J. §. DUNLOP 4 CO., janl «t No. 18 North Meridian

WANTED.

■RNTANTED—10,00(1 Old W ne Bottl.a at our Store, V w So. 37 Weal Pearl sireei, for which th* highest market price win be paid. Win sand ov team for lots ofSJ or more, oo being notified. novlS-dly MYERS, JAMES h PEABODY.

*