Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1866 — Page 3
▼rxs
DAILY HERALD. It Published Every Morning (Sundey excepted; by HALL Sc HUTCHINSON,
Herald Hailding-, 16 1-2 Bast Washington tt., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TER2T1S OF THE DAILY • On and after November 1st, the prloe of the Daily
Herald will be u follows:
To carrlbra, agents and news dealers per co
To regular subscrlb
copy Bo
when delivered by car-
95c.
ace) per year $10 00 six months 5 00
w, ‘ one month 1 CO
And deliverable to city subscribers at 96 cents per week, or $1 95 per month. If paid strictly In advance $13 per annum will be charged, but If not paid In ad* vance 25 cents per week will be Invariably the price. ITT 1 All letters, whether for publication or on business, muslbe addressed to “Hall A Hutchinson,’'Indianapolis,
Indiana.
o regular subscribers. Tier or agent, per week Mail (payable In advaa
s 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. Rates of Advertising. T
0.76 1.00 1.35 1.50 1.76 3.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 8 00
00
1.15 1.75 3.36 3.75 3.35 3.76 6.75 761 H.85
14.50
1.73 3.50 3.35 4.00 4.75 5.50 3.60
11.00
3.36 4.00 4.76 4.35 6.35 4.35
7.76
6.9'.' 7.76 9 35 7 35 9.00 10.75 11 25 14.00 10.75 14.50 18.00i 21.50
13.60 17.75 33.00! 28.36 ’t.OO 17.50 31.00 40.50
3m ll.Qo! b».< 0 99 1 • 38.0 > 47 00 50.00 65 CO 71.00 83.00
time than three
Advertisements inserted a longer time than tnree months will be charged proportional to thethroe months
scale.
Local notices, six lines and under, $1 00; more than six lines, and less than ten, $ 1 50; over ten lines, 15
ach
am
cents per line eacf
All transient and
Notices must be paid for In advance.
Marriage nolle
No advertisements with cuts »
f advertising In the
occasional Advertisements and Local
tid for In adva
Funeral th cats n
The rates of advertising In the Weekly Herald will be halt the rates charged In the Dally Herald for one week
paid fc es, $1
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ill be taken.
or longer time.
Advertisements iliscontinuf
tract will be charged for the time Inserted according to
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sements discontinued before expiration of con-
xpira rted i
' THE WEEKLY HERALD Is published every Monday, at $3 00 per annum, In advance. ][7’No paper sent without the money, nor continued a longer time than paid for. INDIANAP0LIS R. R. TIME TABLE. Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway. TralnsLccve. Trains Arrive. 4:30 A. M Day Express 8:00 A.M. 2:00 P. M Mail. 1:35 P. M. 7:35 P. it Night Express 8:35 P. M. Bellefontaine Railroad. Trains Leave. Trains Arrlva. 4:00 A. M 9:15 A.M. 4:00 P.M 10:00 Soon. 8:15 P.M Mall 8.45P.M. Madison Railroad. Trains Leava. Trains Arrlva. A.M Hall 11:20 A.M. 3:00 P.M 7:30P. M. Jeffersonville Railroad, fralns Leave. Trains Arrive. Morning Ex.10.15 A.M. Night Ex.... 3-30 A.M. Chicago Ex.. 5:00 P.M. Chicago Ex. 12:30 M. Night Ex....0.00 P. M. KveningKx.. 7.30 P.M. Peru Railroad. fralns Leave. Trams Arrive. 12:30 P. M Chicago Express 7:30 A.M. 9:10 A.M Chicago F.xprets ...4 35 P. M. Lafayette Railroad. fralnsLoava. TralneArrive. 19 40 Noan 4:20 A. M. 7:30 P. 10.10 A. M. 9:10 P. M Night Express 4:50 P.M. Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad. TrainsLaave Trains Arrlva. H16 A. M Accommodation ......3:45 A. M. 12:35 P.M Cincinnati Express 10:40 A.M. X-IO p. M Mail and Express 6.40 P M. 5:10 P. M. Nlgbt Kxpresa 7:19 A. M. Cincinnati Railroad. TraiMliMve. Train# Arttsa. 450 A* M.• • <• *• .Express.• »••• •... 13:90 P. M. 10:50 A. M. .Mail .T 10 P.M. M0 P. K. ...Night Express 0,00 P.M. Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad. IxpressOreancaatle Junction going nortbe.OO P. M. Going sonth Ud? P- M.
Sold and Paid For.
A young French actress. Mademoiselle Delorme, with all the attributes of her naturewit, beauty, and talent in her art, entered her apartment in the Rue de Richelieu and carefully threw her shawl on the ottoman. She seemed to drop in ^rief. And why? She had no rival to dread at the theater; not a hair of her silken tresses had changed its hue; not a vow of protestation less had crowned her last
success. Why, then, was she sad ?
“ Alas! ” she addressed her once true friend, her contidentia! lady's maid—“ alas! I am the most miserable of earthly things. My whole heart Is absorbed on one subject; my existence
is a bane without it.”
“And what is that happy object?” “Oh, Josephine! I have fondly gazed, too fondly fixed my affections;” and’then, as she mused to herself—“ where can I find two
thousand francs?”
It was of an enameled dressing-case she -spoke. She had seen it as she came home; had
asked the price| but, alas! two thousand francs.
And she sighecl
-the maid went and came.
heavily. The door-bell rang
ord Homton entered; he came to otter the iage of his adieu. Tue entree to the society uch beauty and talent he would preserve
Telegraphic ^Dispatches
[REPORTED EXPRESSLY EOR ThE HERALD.]
Saturday Night’s Report
LATER FROH EUROPE.
FEIVIA1V CONGRESS.
Governor Bollock^ Inaugural.
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
The Indian Delegation.
RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTEE MEETING
4.35 4.75 6.25 7.(,U 0.35 9.26
9.00 10.35 11.59 10 75 13.35 13.75 19.50 14.35 16.00 19.50 33.25 35 00 35.00 30 50 32 00 30.50 34 75 89.00 47.00 63.5 ) 60.(i0
THE FE.n^r oxxjsa-s Jt*A
LATER NEWS FROM TEXAS.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Later from Europe Arrival of the Steamer Arago. New York, January fW-Thc stwnner Arago from Havre,has arrived. *1 „ ; There is no political news of importance. The Fenian trials and convictions continue at Cork, McCafferty’s acquittal being the only one thus far. Jeremiah Donovan and Thomas Duggar were sentenced to five and ten yean penal
servitude.
Another coal mine explosion took place near Mlrthenvtyle. Tbijty-Jtjo penons were killed
and a
Not
various learned societies warning students that if they disturb order in any way they will be brought before the Council and be liable to perpetual exclusion from the Univer-
sity.
The bourse is flat at 68f. 20c.
Italy,—It is reported at Florence that the ministry had tendered their resignation. The provisional budget was under debate in the Chamber ffiDeputies, and meeting with
some opp&fltlfim
London Money Market.—Funds on tho 20th showed an improved tone, notwithstanding the drain of gold to the continent continues. The disoount demand at banks was comparatively moderate, and in open market with
statmenf from
York that the Chilian envoy to that city thought fit to give a banquet to the representative of the anarchial Mexican Republic has not increased in London, the sympathy entertained for the Chilians in their dispute with Spain.
A- -r.-x JssrvswracjiwrsaawfUE,-. COMMERCIAL.
New York market.
r , New York, January 6. Cotton—Steady; sales at 52@53c. for mid-
dling. v ,
Flour—Dull, and common grades 5@10c. lower; sales at $8 10@8 80 tor extra State; & 10@8 60 for common to middling extra western: $8 00 for common to good extra round hoop Ohio; $&«0@10 25 toy trade brands, with tile market closing dd
heavy for common grades.
Whisky—Dull; sales at $2 25@2 28.
.j Wheat—Dull and l@2c. lower, with sales at
Barley—Rather more active.
WVS” J ■ U>T0, “”*! nama nauumh umr liuhte
fclQUOUD. REDMOND Sc DAWSON,
SINWSStPPI INSURANCE COMPANY, who have sustained toss, by 1 firs si>M At arganUattoa.
pro« V UUdaofth..C- W jjk | . jor . SETTLING’ ITS LOSSES, r.vtfJmAlfc I* i ir: - i
the public are referred So say of the parties whoso
M Mr A Vt AVA ••mwWwsasI •
■7 ! ?•.
. V.
..■'77 ..
> i.'i Lr'-J
!.
* a't?
Wholesale
am* Retail
ACBICWsTUBAIm W OR ICS.
/!
Ljiiuor Dealers, Agricultural Works,
11,:
»■rJ -i
names are here annexed:
Corn—Dull, heavy and le. lower; sales at 88 @91c. for unsound, and 92@94c. for sound, the
latter an exlnn»$ price. a '4 -
Oats—Dull; sales at 46@52c. for unsound western; 6l@62c. for sound western. Petroleum—Dull: sales of crude at 87ld@
38c. 150 barrels refined in bond sold at o6}i
Pork—Lower; sales at $28@80 for new mess,
for 8 ’ffM»' ^^2*^0? prime and^*50® 22 50 for prime mess; alko 6,700 bbls. new mess, for February, March, April and Miy,‘sellers’
option, sold at $2T B6@38 50.
.Batif—Steady; sales at naiBo. for new, plain mess; ll@14c., old mesa 22@24c., new extra
mess and 14@17c for old mess.
Beef Hams—Quiet; sales oT Western at $34 35014 50 v . Cut Maat»^-Qutet! sales at ll@16c. for
shoulders and 13)£@i6c. for hams.
Bacon—Dull.
Dressed Hogs—Lower: sales at for Western and lij<@I2c- for city. and less active; sales at
• • % • -a ••# sssssOaaaa hfwYO
m BSD Joseph B. Parr*. 1,189 John Waiting..., 1,460 CharlesV BrasW.. MTS Aodiesr GUI ««8 John W. Jolley..•••• 3,806 H. C. Coleman k Co 3,m CharHi
Wm.f. Ilanloff..
5,178 1,334 MW
No. of Policy. AnfUMur^L
-cJ7
■ TRAM
tt; ! ■
And Importers of
George W. Crockett Wm.X. Fetter.. Chaadler A Taylor
F. A. Brown Walker. ZeuWin k Go.*
eeoheooooe e s e a
Ac.,
Ac.,
Ac.,
From New York, Government Hondo to the Pacific Railroad—Governor Bullock’s Nlcoaage—The Tennessee NIcmbcra—The Fenian Congreoo—Virginian Affairs —From Texa»--Iteeot*arracafxmJL'oirv < . mlttee. New York, January 5.—Tho JibrifTs Washington special says: I'lic matter ofthe issue of the Government bonds to the Kansas branch of the Pacific Railroad lately pending before the Treasury Department has been decided. The parties holding construction bonds claimed to be converte^l into Government bonds do not get them, the law adviser of the Treasury Department deciding that the bonds must be issued only to the Railroad Company under the law, which does not relieve the company from the obligation to convert them, and deciding at the same time that no injustice^ is done to holders of either construction or land Government bonds, as they are fully protected, because the company can not issue any arrest mortgage bonds under the act of 1S64 until all these outstanding bonds are retired. It is stated in an evening paper that a deficiency of from fifty to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars exists in the accounts of the Auditor’s office in Brooklyn. John Lynch was late Auditor. Investigation will be made at once. A Boston dispatch says: Governor Bullock was inaugurated at noon to^Jay. In his inaugural address he congratulates the Leglslatur that they are assembled for organization under auspices of a national peace, and refers to the sacrifices of war and its debts and burdens. The question of a permanent and consolidated republic for North America has been solved, and the freedom of all races secured by arms and organized law. The aggregate debt of the State amounts to $231,2*28 7'2. Referring to the western trade, the Governor says there can be no doubt that new facilities and new means for transportation between the west and east are absolutely needed, for their lines of proipflrily and growfli a« paPpfMi of latitude which cement us with tne yotmg arid rich empire of mines and stock reproduced around the lakes and beyond; the people of Massachusetts, with compact manufacturing and commerce, of trade and life, may pass to and fro unobstructed between the Atlantic and State graneries, or they will at no distant period touch alike her wharves and her workshops. Tne Commercial's Washington special says: There are indications that the Tennessee members will soon be admitted to seats as a concession to the Preident. General Webb, Minister to Brazil, left for New York this afternoon. Ills friends predict he will be transferred from Brazil to a firstclass mission. The Commercial My a: Intelligence brought by the Moravian has comparatively little effect on quotations in this market. The |ojd|lttri! a;
TYmessays: The present contest in the ly of Victoria, if carried much further, inevitably assume the form of a eonflict between the assembly and mother country. The cattle plague is reported more .favorable. . : The limea'’ city article says: A purchase of two hundred thousand pounds of consols for the Court of Chancery, coupled with the cirmaintained. Between this date annd the 14th of January the market will be liable to be influenced occasionally by arrangements in con-
Money—Steady at 6 per cent. Sterling—Dull at 109. . c
Gold — Unsettled and lower, opening at
Jams* A ErtstW|^±r.±:: Mwrgtret DtocAwcii Was. A foot!.... America Tacksr D.M.*B.W.Jewstt.........
G W.Baird..
S'KSfc;:;::;;:::: Obed Rinehart. • •*•••••«»• John RoS«rts.... mSSta";;:;::; g. L. M. ftlnelak 9,M9
tion'with the large amount of securities to deposited with the OouA af Chaneary, or
be depqsi account c
ofthe new railway building. From Washington.
itealornatlon at
i
legation—itleetlnf
lion Committee—Vnltod States San*
Contractor at New York—Indian Delegation—Meeting of Reconstruct
itary Commission, Etc, Wash ixGTOit, JAtMiaryi <5.—Wiliam LJIanscom. United Stab’s Naval Contractor, recently stationed at the New York Navy Yard, sent In his resignation to.the Secretary of the Navy, and it will probably be accepted. The Indian delegation had a brief interview
with the President.
The Joint Committee on Reconstruction met to-day In one of the Senate Committee Rooms. Senators Fessenden and Johnson, and Representative Washburn, of Illinois, repaired to the Executive Mansion, and remained with
the President about an hour.
The General Land Office has received information that, the.ofiloe of the Register orJReeelver of Lands, together With an the records; books and papers were entirely destroyed by a recent fire, at Stevens’ Point, Wisconsin. Tho amount of certificates of indebtedness issued ihirijpf'thc week ending to-day, Is 50L. 000. There were also redeemed nearly $151,600 of legal tender notes, and upwards of $286,000
of gold certificates.
The United States Sanitary Commission having declined to continue beyond the first of January the collection of soldiers’ claims tor back pay, bounty and pensions, the General Secretary of the American Freedmen’s Aid Commission will receive, until further notice, claims of colored soldiers, and their applications should be addressed to Jacob R. Sbepperd, General Secretary, Washington, District
of Columbia.
Cincinnati Markets. Cincinnati. January 6.
Flour—Quiet without essential change in
‘prices.
Wheat—Dull. Sales of No. 1 red at $1 75.
JzsSSP: ““ •' *'• 1 **■
Oats—Quiet. Sales at 39c. in.elevators. Rye—Steady. Sales at 75c. for prime.
8 * le ■ ofc “ ,
Mess PoiY—Dtifr. Prices ddriftfed to $28 60 for city dressed. Green Meats—Dull. Sales at 9J4, 17M and 18c. for shoulders, sides and hams. Bacon—Quiet. $a)es at 15, 17 and 21c. for shoulders, sides and clear sides; Tiut meats are held at 1SU, IB# and 17c. for shoulders, Rides and clear ndes. T.,i . ... Lard—Quiet. Sales at 17#c. for prime city. Groceries—Quiet. Cotton—Steady. Sales at 47@4Hc. formid-Whisky-rSteady. Sales at $2 24 for free.
Gold—$1 43#.
Konrad Wm. Cartwright... 1 • • Geo. 'W• Pagstt....... MnrjrKuUrACo....
declSMlm
:«»
Lsoooo 1.060 60 1,600 00 609 00 SCO 00 1,900 00
700
9,009 90000 909 00 4.000 00 1J909 00 8.100 90 1.000 00 slttOOO S3S 90 9,000,00 850 00 1,689 00 !$: 1,906 60 960 06 ■ ss 938 43 3,4,95 00 I ro oo LAMM tss 1,456 66 619 00 2,660 OS
Book and Job Printing
•i A-ir.il . ■
v’ •; •!
ESTABLISHMENT,
IndUmnnpolis,
.• ,v
li. in
• Indiana.
fa<
i:
HUSH 'WHISKY,
SO. 130 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.
R-PAU Liquors warranted as repreaentsd. dec28dtf WJiVE HOUSE
LOUIS LANG, * ' ! C>- . i ?:;.+■ ■ ■!. . • rfo. 99 Sonth Meridian Street* ’ 4 '* j ' .. 7» L*i: . ' . (SENTINEL BUILDING.) THP0BTBB OV RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE^nHBS M. Otajrd and Cognise Brandies; Holland Qln; Jamaica Bum and Cordials. Also dealer In Catawba Wine*, Stfll and Sparkling, of tbs most approved brands; Boohon Wblekir; teach Brandy; Catawba Brandy; Stock Ale; Farter and Beer, and Bitters of various kinds. These ar* Ucies^are all offered for sals by the bottle or larger POSTED CIGARS and TOBACCO, of the choicest brands, will be kept constantly ea hand. irpEsving fitted up a neat establishment, and offering for sale only pare articles and of the best quality, the subscriber hopes to receive, as he solicits, a liberal share of the patronage «f the public, novl tf LOUIS LANG.
iYo. 86 West Washington Street*
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Clipper Drag Saw.
J~hUR MACHINE stands at the head of the market^ \_F having taken the first premium at our late State F«ir, over eight competitors; also, the first premium at
rair, over eight competitors;
the Kentucky State Fair, and numerous County Fairs. It com bines strength with' portability, and has several peculiar advantages whioh are secured by Letters Patent
4
;l j'-*f ‘
, -/ -le
: i if >
. i iP.
JACOB D,I,,C s J ^ wli ^ n - c#nnty - Kj . J. & D. DUNCAN
DAN DU NO AN
Farm and Spring Wagons
Of superior material and finish, always on hand.
Wholesale Dealers in
HERALD TAKE to their friends
Indianapolis Insurance Co., •’ ' r i v V 1 '• r -ItT j '* <> jSfp ■ *
Oh ai*te red,
IflUL FROPRIETOBS OB THE I pleasure in retarniaa their tfaai
with the above eatabUshment, and would respectfully solicit a continaanoe and increase of the same. We do
natkaattatsto say that oar "'.o' 1, ■ ;
BOURBON WHISKY
- Croix Ram,
No* 77 SoaUi Meridian Street* novl3 dtf IN GIAN APOLIS, IND.
JOHN SWEETSER & CO., 158
ir:’4
MUSICAL.
From Leavenworth. Wetting of Citlaens—President Jainsson Endorsed, etc. Leavenworth, January fl.—An Immense meeting, attended by many leading men from different parts of the State, was held here last night. General Lowe addressed the meeting on rceonstruction.i , Resolutions endorsing President Johnson’s administration of pablfe affairs, his theory of reconstruction, as announecd in his message, and pledging him heartt support in his efforts to perfect reconciliation and harmony between both sections of the country were unanimously adopted. It was also resolved that the theory upon which was conducted, under the late lamented President, anliJuldptdd and BUlutkinfid bv Johnson, l that the normal rights and status or the States lately in rebellion, were suspended, not destroyed, is both constitutional and commendable.
WILLARD &ST0WELL,
Piano Forte Warerooms.
CHICKERING PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
BEST BIA.TVOS,
“It is the English Lord, madam.” “Let him come in,” she sullenly replied.
Lord Homton entered; he came to offer the
horn
of sue'
for his future visits to Paris; and he ransacked his brain to find some souvenir to present in token of his admiration. “ I can only be sure of pleasing if I knew what will find favor in
your eyes.”
The prevailing passion for the enameled dressing-case still being her only thought, she
exclaimed:
“ Yes, sir; there is in the Rue dc la Paix what would make me tin- happiest creature in the world. It is an enameled dressing-ease.” “ Betorc an hour can pass, you shall ho the
happy creature you deserve to be.”
One—twe—three hours passed on, and no dressing-ease appeared. Tue impatient beauty could bear it no longer; she called a cab and
drove to the Rue de la Paix.
The dressing-case was still on the counter. “ IVhat? And were you not offered a sale
for it?”
“ Yes. madame, t.n Englishman did admire it much; he offered fifteen hundred francs, which we refused, and he left the shop, saying that if we repented we might send it to th<
Hotel Meurice.”
“ And why did you not send it ?
“ Because we would not take the fraction of a farthing less than two thousand francs.” “Hark ye,” the eager beauty replied, “I will avow a "secret. It was for me lie offered to purchase it. I will make up the difference; five hundred francs are an easy sacrifice: two thousand francs I could not give; send it to him forthwith. Here are tho five hundred;
and she parted with her lust bank note.
The packet was carefully arranged, and quickly too on its destined way. Our heroine returned home, thinking of the awakening Ofi the morrow which would see the oltfoct of her llsney before her—she fell asleep—she awoke^-
it was already day—she rang her bell.
“Well!” she exclaimed to her attendant,
“well!”
“It has not yet arrived, madame.” “She breakfasted—an angel could not bo more patient; the clock struck ten, eleven, twelve—she could bear it no longer: a cab Was called—Hotel Meurice was its destination.
She called a waiter.
“ Did a person bring a dressing-case here last
evening?”
“Oh, yes, madame, a beautiful one it was. It was for Lord Honiton. You should have seen his delight when ho received it. He
talked to himself:
“ I did not know it was such a prize. Tt is not dear at all—fifteen hundred francs—why it is nothing for it.” And then he addea, irmling, By my troth, MUlle. Delorme mutt
do without it. John, pack it up.” “Gracious heavens! and where is he?”
“ On the road to Boulogne, madame, where he is by this time nearly arrived, having left at ten o’clock lust evening, with tour horses and
a courier.” " i
Disgusting Exhibition.—It will be remembered that we published a statement to the effect that a negro ;Woman living near Chimborazo had been delivered of puppies. We now learn that these animals have human heads and canine bodies; they were originally five in number. One has died, two have been sold to a Yankee, for exhibition, tor one thorn sand dollars, ami the wretched woman has refused an oiler of five hundred dollars for thp two which remain. The woman will be seittto the poor house, and when she is sufficiently recovered she will be sent to the penitentiary. Hanging would be far too slight a punishment for such an abandoned outcast as this creature
must be.
About forty years ago, when pine trees were still growing on the north side of Main street,
bonds are deposited
tion that a new eooi
ly pnt upon the market, the semi
ranee to the contrary notwithstanding. The apprehension of such a policy has, in some quarters, a depreciating effect upon five-twenty bonds. Gold Interest bonds generally retained yesterday’s quotations, except five-twenties of 1962, which rose y a , and sixes of 1881, which were y a lower; seven-thirties are quiet at the closing prices. Gold continues depressed. There is considerable inquiry this morning for gold to fill short contracts, but the premium docs not show any consequent advance—a fact which shows the inherent weakness of the market. Payments of gold interest at the subTreasury lias averaged about $800,000 per day. The amount paid for the last lour days is
$3,161,943 01.
The shipment of speei# to-day (was $329,835, per Saxonia, and $83,103 per City of Washington. Total shipments for the week—$562,027. At the session of tlic Fenian Congress to-day the number of delegates was greater than yesterday. The charges against the Senate and CFMahony were read. These charges are to be
investigated on Tuesday.
A number of important documents relative to persons abroad were read in the Fenian Congress yesterday. The debates were somewhat stormy. General Sweeney was present, and was charged with ndt being an initiated Fenian, which he did not deny. Important despatches were read from Ireland, giving a flattering account of affairs there, and making an urgent appeal for prompt action. The Paris correspondent of the London News says it is generally thought that France and
the United States-Will upon s plan tor giving ft roe doctrine, without hm
France. The French Government by th rangement will make a great point of pre ing depredations on Maximilian’s loans. A letter from Richmond says that Gn
says that Grayson
and Floyd counties are reported as retaining all their negroes, withoutremuneratton, under the plea that they have not been freed in either
of these counties.
Red and white cockades, worn by rebel sympathizers in 1800, arc again coming into gen-
eral use.
A letter from Houston, Texas, dated December 22, says that the Twenty-first Kentucky Volunteers, Lieutenant Colonel Swaine, the Forty-second Illinois, Colonel Mellwood, a detachment of the Twenty-second United States Colored Infantry, and the One Hundred and Sixteenth Cnited States Colored Infantry, Captain Sloan, with fragments of other regiments which have been mustered out of the service r- of the Rio Grande, are on their way home via e Ne\y Qrien(B. ’nqTj-eht^flftl Qorpm’as ato* organization, Is to be discontinued, ana the colored troops sent to garrison the places along
the coast.
The heavy assessments made by the Liberal leaders, or parties assuming to act for them, have driven large numbers from towns near the Rio Grande across to the American soil. Boats at everv ferry crossing were lined with fugitives. These parties appear suddenly in town and levy from $5,000 to $10,000 ostensibly for the Liberal cause. A dispatch from Washington says it is stated there that the general Government is not In favor of immediate rcadmission of the rebel States, and expressed himself to that effect in a recent conversation with a United States Senator. The sentence in his report on the condition of affairs in Southern States, wMph and unconditionally, was not intended to convey any such impression. A dispatch from Washington says, a list of eighty Generals of the army to be mustered out of service, was prepared several weeks ago but has not yet been acted upon, and a strong movement is made to prevent further dismis-
sals.
Several Congressional Committees are in fession to-day, among them that of the Committee on Reconstruction. Dispatches from Washington say: Secretary Stanton, having officially decided on his declension to pronounce a eulogy on the life and character of the late President Llnclon, a meeting has been called to select another person to fill his place. The Committee of fifteen, on Reconstruction, pcctal committee to the
tolay before Congress. Secretary Seward knew, when he left here, that Maximilian had recognized the United States Consul at Vera Cruz, as very respectfrilly, your obedient servant. — — s ^ From Biohmond, Va> The Tyler and Coleman Case* Richmond, Va., January 6.—Messrs. Tyler and Coleman, who were arraigned before the House of Delegates on the charge of committing a breach of its decorum, have been discharged, after a thorough investigation. Mr. Tyler was acquitted by a unanimous vote, and Coleman was discharged by majority. The case of Pollard is postponed till Monday.
where Twenty-fifth street now runs, woman, named Bally Ham, was the
cn
:reaturea sue _ _ above, but thsy all died soon after their kWh
have described
llday and Collins, on Carr street, was partial)/ destroyed by fire this afternoon. Loss fSOJM. Insured for $6,000. *K,fltoah
and prosp^?S?fi^o/thftt the Freedtfehh^Ju. rcau is ustful and necessary until the rights of the freedmen are placed beyond Jeopardy. A man, woman and three children were badly burned, and two other children were burned to death in a small fire on the levee last night.
From Philadelphia.
Destructive £lre-Murder—Fenistu Philadelphia, Januaiw 6.—A fire, which has been raging tor some time in the coal sheds of the gas works near this city, and which had boon extinguished, broke out again this forenoon, and several thousand tone of coal will be consumed. The loss is toudjUiere being
no insurance.
The murder of a Miss Watt, in Germantown, to-day, causes great excitement there, as it is the first murder ever committed in that village. The deceased was over seventy years of age and refided alone, She was found with her throat cut from ear to car and her skull fractured. The murder must have been committed between six and seven o’clock, as her nurse loft herM •is- Joilno’to tho ntordritr has been discovered. The ifluracred woman
is reported to have been quite rich.
A meeting of the Foreign Born Circle was held last eyentog $t Whfrh resolutions W<»o lassed, to be forwarded to the Congress now in session in New York, stating that that Circle had sent no delegates to the body, and condemlng the action of one of their mAnbers, a ' Baker, in passing himself as their repre-
Union Pacific Hallroad.
Fremont, Nebraska, January 6.—Messrs. Simpson and White, Commissioners who were appointed by the Government to examine and report on the Union Pacific Railroad; arrived here to-day, accompanied by Thomas C. Durftnt,Vice President, and a party of gentlemen. The Commissioners telegraphed the Secretary of the Interior that they , have examined the first section qf fort/ miles of the road, and found-it in a.superfer condition. A special train esme over tour miles more of the road down to this place, being laid at the rate of
half a mile per day.
River News—Cotton.
Nashville, Tennessee. January 6.—The riv^r is still fsittng with eight feet of water at
the shoals.
Cotton steady at forty-two cents, with a beter feeling. No improvements in quotations. *More demand’tb-ddy; * ■”* wSggaggg memmm
I5S8S*
Cheapest Plahos!
NO. 4 BATES HOUSE,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. dccldtf
TCS-J CABTFAJL
Wholesale Dealers In
BOOK AND JOB OFFICE
Office, Odd PellowP Ball, North Penn. St^ ; ’ ’• ' 1 l -•' tilir* • ladlamfspolls, Isadilaamsa.
I* ms of th# most eoesplH* sad extensive la. the West. ~ “ POWER PI
_ . , ng oHied, i
can exscste aHdeeeifpttoB* of.prisMs* at aa low ptleea
Our FadUtlaa Is TIPS,' STEAM POWER uatSTiala pertaulng to a printing
. iBESSES, and ate tuch that we
a* sayaatohUahSMat in the West, and in tha NEATEST STYLE OP THE ABT, which can not fad to give entire
DIRECTORS.
8. A. FLETCHER, Sr., T. A. MORRIS. OUTER T'UJSET, AQUILLA JONES, San., WM. HENDERSON.
A. L BOACHE. W. H. TALBOTT, K J. PECK. A.E. VINTON,
inT’lnnws all hlada af Property Sfainat Loss hy firs WM.HBKDEBBON, PiesUaat. ALEX. C. JAMESON, Secretary. C. A. Lawioa, General Agent. nov6’65-dly
IV orthweaiUeTii
MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company.
CARDS
■Wnaaa, TWtlng and Faaey Colored Cards In every v riaty, at anaaoaUy tow price* for these war time*.
Brandies, Rum, Gins,
WHISKIES,
IMPORTED
CHAMPAGNES,
Native Catawba, and other Wines, No. 148 West Wautaington Street, - four doors west of State House,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Whiskies.
ncky B novia
All Work BVurraitfed. Price Xlst. ITTA liberal discount to the trade.
Send lor
novl3 dtf
-CASE, MARSH A WIGGINS.
JEWELRY.
ASSETS OVER $8M,0M.
POSTERS
In black and oelorad Ink, of ovary conceivable shape and ala*, sad on any an avaty colored paper.
fflSlS ENfBUPRISING COMPANY, IN A LITTLE ■ over six year*, baa Uanod over 13,000 Policies and rear 6200,000 la LosmA ll is prompt In all Its baalsssttrantaettona, paying it* lot*** aa efassrfhMy sa R aasjvw thsptsrtsm. ra tt* graat liataal Life tn.arsnaa af Amsrtos her* based Ihair raaoaas. It clalai th* advantage* af toerasasd ratas of Interest on its Investments, over Eaetam Companies; and, also, a lass rata of mortality than la aspag^aagggBgag. hsMtn laSRimpdla. _ „ „ _ g>f - fan liaa DiWIii ll ** *" *• w* iisuai ■ ti 11 J”—.
if f>
CIRCULARS
itad os common white
MARTIN & HOPKINS,
Stats AgsaU far India
Office, Wo. ® Talbott Jfc New's Block.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BOOTS tt SHOES
-AT—
WHOLESALE.
ic
WT* ARB how receiving a LABGB >DDIVy tion t* oar stock of Boot* and Shoes. Boyer* will lad «a wall soppUed with all ths daalrable atylea of W inter 0-ood.s, ISci ad log Women's, Mlasea’ sad Child’s Kip, Calf, Grain and other Balmoral*. Also, a gaod assortment of Childrens’, Ml****’ and Women’s Polish Boot* both In heavy and tne stock. —ALSO,— Man’s and Women’* Robber, Arctic, Fait and Buffalo Over 8ha**i Ml****’ and Children’* Bobbers, etc.; Children’s and Toutha’ Metal Tin Kip Boots; Boys’ Boots of all grade* and aisea; Man’* prime Winter Boots, a largo assortment; Hartford and other styles of CSlf Boots. Cotton, Leather and Bad Lace* Ail of wkiqk wo respectfully offer to th* trade. Hendricks* Edmonds & Co., M Smuth Meridian Street. dsoidlm
INSURE WITH THE
Old Reliable
JE3 T 3NT A.
Of Hartford, Coma.
Cash Assets, - $4,000,000.
Office ACtna, Building’. nor IS d3m A. ABBOMBT, Agent.
STATE LAWS
RY AI THORITY. 5 * J, > It »- • • ocbw.-’wri:. : -es.... -t', „• .. ^ i Ljiw* of Indiana.
' ill! ft • ,r
AN ACT to extend the time allowed by law for the oom^^etl3^* dt,f0rth,Un,0f 00 ' 3r “ r, ‘* •Hiumswl B> It enacted by tha General Asiambly of tha •taeeoflndlaaa, that in tiles*** in which ewygrarti rood company, ergtuusod under ezSattng torn *f the Btste, nay have eemplsted tfarae-fourthe of their entire line of road at the expiration ofthe time alio wad. them bylaw for comptotlng.tB* esme.oach esmpay sfeaU be entitled one year In additlan to th* time now aUowad to complete their said road*. —ua/fiso. 1 Whereas, an emtrgsney exists for the Imme
JOHN U. PETTIT, .rjtll H RKewWi t PersraorffintUgA«<>w*iiW.
■ i iim* was taken, sow an file In my 000*. to tasMissmmhoifeaf, I hah* heSeuato set myhsad, asdafftoedthoeesl ef th* Btatoof lodtasT; atthi
[fc. s J Cny at hllsuepelis, this Sd day of January,
A.Du.MRi ) ’ •• . • -
\ v-t l- . NELSON TRU8LKR, *
NOTICE.
lUOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB DNDIRsigned, having purchased th* entire stock of tho
IVoi Of
i or"
Clothier* at No. 118
CLOTHING.
IVew Clothing Store.
J. H. SBITH Sc CO., NO. 11 WEST WA SHINOTON ST n
ImdlatMpolls, lad.,
mdniBOHANT TAILORS and doator* In Beady Mad* iim Clothing, Gent’s FuiDishing Goods, Bets, Ceps, wunkA ete., ar* folly prepared to Mt every customer »^%. , MDBGiS,^prepared and fit goods ta order on short notice, and from t!
W. ■ LOOMIS. M. W. nWfOM LOOMIS & NEWTONS
Fire, E.1T© and
ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE AGENCY, OOco, oor. Washington and Maridian Sts.,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
Capital Represented, $21,600,000, WTBri would respectfully esll ths attsntlon of Property \'\ Bolder* to ou» aow pton ofpcrpttaM Insorsnoe, adopted by eoe of our bast Companiaa. This system comblnea superior chespoam and safety, rodueiag tho rate* on first class property frea 46 to 60 per cent., and tha boldar of a perpetual policy can never be subject to lorn by neglecting to renew. Thlejnoda of Insurance to
to out th* wdl
■elected assortment of Clothe, Casalmeres and Testings,
to aaka an otogant sultof olotba*
Don’t htil to ooB at Mo. 11 WaetWashlngton street. A eupeMMgUoMy of Goods areesi hand tor aato, and at very tow rated. Th* eustamer sriH bo promptly waited and cannot but b* eultod frsos th* vartoty tbar* dto rad. »ovl4’69-dly.
■to-
l ..* '-"A
DRY eOODS.
WHOLESALE DEY GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED BT
LANDERS, TARUNGTON & PATTI SON A oomptoto assortment of Dry Goods and Notions, WhPftCHASBD previous to tho lata advance, and for JT satoat “bottom” figures.
^ On Consignment.
For sale 1 “
ato low, tor account of eonsinooa.
'oittil.fi tOBBUTto*,
ORGB W.OnMSBTi^
J0HNG*3oBBWWil. .fffU.ioY w*W ^*3 fJ:. ' .! ■ r cr
dec90d9w
South Meridian street, 1 “Schnull’s Block,
Indianapolis.
DISSOLUTION. -r*
Dissolution of Partnership.
fflMB PARTNERS HIP OF 8CHOLT2 A FOLTZ, THIS
iiWniAi«Ai*om.n.
no, 13 dtf
especially adapted to Dwelling*, Baras, Cburahes 8chsol Hornsea, covering not onfr tho bnUdings, but t contents, such a* Furniture, Hey,Grain, Live Stock, etc.
deotdSm
QUEENSWARE, ETC.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
C. A. WOODBRIDGE, Agent,
IMPOBTBB OT
QUEENSWARE, OHnSTA, GLASSWARE, TABLE CUTLERY,
J. MclVAlVtAItA, (Late Kkdmqmd A MoNamyox,) RKCTIFIKB AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN Foreign & Domestic Liquors, VIononRaliela, Rye and BOURBON WHISKIES Port, Madeira, Muscat. Malaga Wines, AIYI» CIGARS, 52 8. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind.
|AIF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH TO BE DISPOSED
OF AT ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Without regard to vain*. Not to be pud for until yoa
know what you are to receive.
Splendid laist of* Articles. All to be Sold for ONE DOLLAR each! 300 Music Boies * $ 20 to 150 each.
150 do with Bells and Cas-
tinets 200 to 500 do 500 Silver Teapots and Coffee Urns. 20 to 50 do 560 do Chafing Dishes 30 to 100 do do (ce Pitchers. - 30 to 50 do
do Syrup Cups with Salvers do Gablets ‘ and Drifting Cope„. do Casters do Fruit, Card and C«ke askets.. — .1.
5000 Doeea Silver Tea Spoons 10000 do do Table Spoons and Forks. 250 Gent’s Gold Hunting Casa Watches 250 Lsdies’ Gold and Enameled
;iooo 2500 5040 3000 3000
20 to 60
5 to 50 15 to 50
20 to 50 do 10 to 20 dox.
20 to 40 do 50 to 100 each.
novl dtt
J. J. 8HIBL, Agent.
Hunting Case Watches 35 to 500 Gent’s Hunting Case Silver
Watches 35 to 70 do 200 Diamond Bings 50 to 100 do 5000 Geld Vest and Neck Chains.... dto 30 do 3000 do Oval Band Bracelets 4 to 8 do SOoO Jet and Gold Bracelets 6 to 10 da
2000 Chatelaine Chains and Guard
Chains 1 5 to 20 do 7000 Solitaire and Gold Brooches.... 4 to 10 do 5000 Opal and Emerald Brooches.... 4 to 8 do
5000 Mosaic, Jat, Lava and Florentine
Eardrops dto 6 do
7500 Coral, Opal and Emerald Ear-
drops dto 6 do 400) California Diamond Breast Pins 2 50 to 10 do 3000 Gold Fob and Vest Watch Keys 2.50 to 8 do 4000 Fob and Vest Bibbon Slides ... 3 to 10 do
RESTAURANT.
Little Giaat Saloon and RpstunraRt, I.u. 48 Virginia Avenue. WOItLAND <C MUTCHETT, Proprietors.
i and
5000 Sets Solitaire Sleeve Buttons, Studs, etc 3000 Gold Thimbles, Pencils, etc 10000 Miniatnre Lockets 4000 do n - w-git opiiug. ouuu uold Toothpicks, Crosses, ate.. 5000 Plain Gold Bings....
10000 Stone Set and Signet Blogs.... 2J>0 to
3 to
- 4 to
2 50 to
ro to
2 to 4 to
5000 Chafed
let and
Gold
□ge. and
Bings..
Uj’AU the delicacies of the season served
hours.
sd up i decs d
at all
Brilliant Saloon and Restaurant, No. 103 South Illinois Street, OAPT. J. O’LEAHY, Proprietor f-IANNED TURKEY, GOOSE, BREF, MUTTON, Cod Fish, Mackerel, and all the delicacies of the season. Meals at all honrs. Choicest Wines, Liquors OEd Cigar* always on hand. nov30dlm.
DEW DROP jn tw or KogMiro's urocoty,
muXsaMM*, nyttwl.
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc.
nov30 dim
tOHNSON CAKE as * Proprietot.
10UO0 California Diamo
7500 Se's Ladies’ Jewa’ry—Jet and Gold 6000 Sets Ladies’ Jewelry—Cameo, Pearl, Opal and other stones.... 1000Q Gold Pens, Silver Extension
Holders and Pen ils
10000 Gold Pens and Gold MonnteJ Holders 5000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension Ho ders. .... 5000 Ladles’Gilt and Jet Buckles.... 5000 do do Hair Bars and Balls ...
Cartificatea of the various articlei are flr.t put tato —* taJed upHT* — * * —
5 to 15 do
4 to 15 do 4 to 10 do
6 to 10 do
15 bo 5 to
5«o 10
idee What you era to have and then it to« r option to aend the Dollar and take the article « Purchasers may thus obtain e Gold Watch, Die 4 Bing, or any tet of Jewelry on our Hat tor ONI
towed Btog, oxoej'i nr>ur.^u ~
Send. 35 Cents fox* Certificate.
J In ail transactions by mail, we shall charge for for-
The Geranium Restaurant,
Blank Books.
W.havt a^v*^complete assortmantef paper for^Blank ^iuwr* oompleta satisfaotioo. The attention of County officers Is especially called to this branch of • our burin***. -
No. 31 Kentucky Avenue,
1 !VI>IA WAI»OI.IS, I^OIA^ A,
T3 THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND ELEGANT 1 Establishment of the kind In the city. nov23 dim H. E. HKZEKIAH, Proprietor. Restaurant & Eating House.
mificates, paying the postage and doing
i, whiu. mn-t be anoloaed
when <«.« cettiScate is sent. Five Cer^fl-a sent for $1; io f or $2; 30 for $5; 100 for gl5. Aoxxts.—We want agwts in every Begin own and county in the Country, and 1 will be allowed 10 cents on every c« by them, provided their remittance tiler. Agents will collect 25 cents foi
tes will be
deret
One Dollar. A gen tifleate, and remit
Sumps.
ge Sumps. nov21 d3n
nts for every cer-
15 cents to ns, either in Cash or PostBKYAN BROS. & CO., 5S Liberty SL, New York City.
MEDICAL.
■Wm. Selking-,
Bilals HEADS
1\T0. 13 EAST WASHINGTON STBEET I W and Game in its season, served
OYSTERS at all hot
Successful Treatment
CHRONIC DISEASES, CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, SEMINAL DEBILITY". AND ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
n, served up at all hours,
short notice. The Bar stocked with the choisest Llq id Cigars to be found in tbe city. nov
w ’ ,H< ”JKr!S, , a«'«r Empire Restaurant,
DKS. ACTON A CO., No. 17 West Maryland Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
No. 33 North Illinois Street.
Oysters and all kinds of Game.
Testimonials from t>ie Medical Profession, and others.
Choice Winea, Cigars and Liquors case.
Railroad Printing. OSoers of railroads will consult! tbe Interests of the same by calling at the Herald OOo* and leaving th*lr ordar* for work. A portion of our material has been (elected with reference to this class of work.
JAMES BASEY.
BILLIARD^.
obtain relief. At all events I am doing no more than justice to two medical gentlemen of your city, in confessing that I have successfully treated several very bad s of seminal weakness and female complaint* by adopting the mode of treatment now prescribed by Die.
Acton A Co.
For female weakness, 1 do not know of any thing that can equal these remedies. I have prescribed them for a great many ladies who have been troubled for years with weakness, and in every case a perfect core has b<
effected; some very bad cases have yie
New Billiard Hall.
rfect cure has been
cases have yielded to this mode
>aoe of two week*.
Mkbwix, M. D.
GEM BILLIARD ROOM,
No. B West Woshiagrton Street.
Cleveland, Ohio, December 23,1863. Important to Ladle*. Female complaints treated with great success. Our Periodical Drops Will bring on the monthly ririffiee* to cases of obstruction from any cause. Price $1. ' l
of¥
Seminal Weakness.
BOOK PRINTING.
Cl I* SUPERB TABLES, being Phelan’s Combination. 53 Pour Pocket Tables, the best in the city. Cen-
of access, being on the ground
Our Book Room I* weB stoeked wKh new type, and we keep on hand an aatanrivo stock of Book Paper, which to pnrehased at the vary lowest wholesale prices. Country pnhllehort would do well to tend In tholr pamphlet work, as ourftrtffito* wiUaaebto a*to do Hat such rates**
> shall make and persons
it, clean Jek '
trally located, and easy
floor.
as our manna wiu enssee w no u si sui will allow them a reasonable profit. We i this branch of our business a speciality, an aavtaff a thafr avdar* ean depend upon a i
An elegant Bar attached, which to supplied wl choice Ltqaora and Cigars. Open day and night,
nov 13 dtv
BROKERS. LOAN OFFICE,
No. 34 South Illinois Street.
Drs. Acton & Co.—I have cured, by tho use of your remedies, several patients that had been Inmates of tho Lunatic Asylum from the evil effects of seminal weakness or sedentary habits. In all such cases I consider
nothing can equal your medicine.
J. W. Saluss, M. D.
Albany, N. Y., October 15,1863.
Diseaaea ot the Bloskd* etc.
Drs. Acton A Co—Dear Sin: I mast again state that ■our remedies are really excellent. For Scrofula, Syphlis. Seminal Weak nets, Impurities of the blood, I find they never fail to cure when used aa directed. I have succeeded in curing th* wore* cases of Sypbylis now in
onr hospitals, in the short space of four weeks.
F. W. H. Iasi.rx, M. D.
New York, December 18,1883.
Steam Presttea.
MOISTEY LO-AJSTBr)
IN SIJNIS TO SUIT,
W* hav*
—AMD—
PLATED WARE, ■ i *' ?. No. 16 West Washington St,
IN MAN APOLIS, IND.
dad dtf
■—ra—oatidt*
T •
WANTED
ANTED.—l^wMit active jrad todustriana on
111 ton btost, which enable ns
ir of Impretslons
oia ana Sliver, Baggage, ana renev arucies m vaiue. Wasted to boy for the Southern Market, all kinds of •nt’s and Ladies’ wearing Apparel, old or new; also, Trunks and Valises, Dry Goods, Bedding, Ac., Ac. Business fjtrlctly private. Office open at SB Hours.
Poat Office address. Lock Box 334.
B. MAY A CO.
nov 13 dtf
RENOVATORS.
Stereotyping-
for Patotohars, promptly)* tteatod to.
Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment.
Take Particular Notice. Drs. Acton A Co. address all those who have injured themselves by improper indulgence and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either business, study, society or marriage. The unparalleled success which has attended onr practice, and the many remarkable cures we have effected, which were pronounced Incurable by the most amlnent phrsidans, Justify es us In offering our services to tha oonflo-nce of tne unfortunate. Our long practice, and the indorsement of the medical fraternity and almost the entire press, should convlnea the moat skeptical that w* -.n and will perform all we promise. Drs. Acton A Co. have for man# years extensively devoted their attention to the treatment of these com # P 'Remember, Office in Ben Franklin Printing Office Building, Bo. 17 West Maryland street, Indianapolis, Indian*. decl5 dAwly
A. S TIfc O E O Gr Y • Look Out! Good News for All! 839. YOUNtt UEONTOAS, 939. GREAT AND REAL ASTR0L0GIST.
„ Bis skill by thousands has bean triad.
Yes, thousands more he’ll meet; For In Astrology all mortals can confide.
With Prof. Leonidas, 333 Horth Illinois Street.
r;
unsfro; r
I ■ < . < .»
1 U-tS
(,.03 A .y
laffioapeHK tod .Jsansry l t dtt I I jxjkjjjfltsHiisan " Svt >.#;.< fia*ltt'!> * oili
1 nrrlSdM -A L Proprietors.
1J ea»S ' u..
fMVHK UNITED 8T ATE 8 DTB-H0U9BJ3O.989OUTB I niinols streat, Indianapolis, Indiana, Jit this old and well-known establishment, th# ladle* ean hav* allka and woolen goods dyed in permanent and | besatifukotora; and gents* garments thoiooghlyrenova. '"Newand second-hand clothing bought and sold; also, a p stlcu lar branch 1 n t he busineat denominate d fine drawing—bUUai dtabto cloth, at topi to aaj gamer, t c*j» ha so wrought timt It can not be visible to tho naked eyo. Remember th * pi ace, Ho. 88 South nitoois sir r - * novl dtf /TIOBMPM KARRI6 Proprietor POD HERALD STEREOTYPING ESTABU8HI MKNT to the moat complete of any to th* State, and publisher* woaM do wall to call there before oaotraotlng their work. :
ft - At ha
WTE £%oe
. TELLS YOU THB BVBNT8 OF UFB, AND r.n never be surpassed by any in this mystical See ofthe stare. He Is the seventh eon of the seventh eon for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. He has been visited by the moat eminent men—Doctors. Lawyers, Ministers, Prinotpato ef the beet Theological and Public Seminaries, Colleges, Academies and School. He ehows yon tbe likeness of your future Wife and Husband, and understands the science of Astrology as tho Rgrttans, Persians and Atahtase, from book* and oracles, constantly Mtied on by the Emperor Napoleon, Queen Elisabeth add Dr. Dee, and numerous others. Office933-Horth Illinois street. Astrolegloal consults-
iiM“ERCHASfs I iTJL can hav* th 1 2 iEe Herald Job
one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars.