Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1866 — Page 3

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DAILY HERALD. Telell'MJflgBiljfllW

*--* *-— — — 1 ■ ■ * W mM

Ii PsbUabed Every Horning (Snndny exoo^tod/ by HALL Sc HUTCHINSON,

a Tun

Herald. Building, 16 1-2 East Washington 6t. f INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TERMS OP THE DAILY.

i am

Herald will be as follows:

To carriers, agents and news dealers per copy To regalar subscribers, when delivered by <

rweek. ... ••••••••••••.

see) per year SU 00

sin months S 00 one month 1 M

And deliverable to dty subscribers at 2S easts per

o regular sopacriuci.. rler or agent, per weel Mall (payable in edvei

!i n

And deliverable to oily su

week, or $1 S3 per month. If paid strictly in advance $12 per annnin will be charged, but If not paid In advance 25 cents per week will be Invariably the prloe. 10= All letUrs, whether for publication or on bnslneae, most be addresied to “Hall * Hutchinson,’'Indianapolis,

Indiana.

Tin [udia.vapoi.isDailt Hirald la ssnt by all the early morning Kzpresa Trains, and delivered to lubecribert In adjacent towns ebont the seme time It Is distributed la the city of its publication. This enablea readers at a distance from the Capital of Indiana to get the news of the day from six to twelve hosrs 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.

M s <y

0.76 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.75 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00

1.35 1.75 2.25 2.75 3.23 8.76 5.75 7 6) 9.25

1.76 3.50 3.25 4.00 4.75 3.50 8.60

2.35 3.36 4.35 6.25 0.35 7 25

11 25 14.00

11.00 14 60 18.00 13.50 17.75 33.00

3.75 4.00 B.S6 d.50 7.16 9.00

S.35 4.76 0.35 1.76 9 35

10.76

10.75

21A0 26J6

2m 8 00 14.50 81.00 37.50.31.00 40.00 3m ILOO JO.CO 29 Irf SSOO 1 47 00 50.00

8.75 8.80 7.35 9.09 10.76

12.60

19.60

35.00 SOM

47.00

4J5 0.95 8.15

laid

4.75 7.09 9.26

11.50

13A8 13.75 14.96,1940 33.96(95 00 38.50 89 00 84 75 89.09

53.50 I

60.00* 85 00 74.00 83 ■ ■ ■

Advertisements inserted s laaghr time then three months will be charged proportional to the three mouths Local notices, six lines and under, 81 00; more than fix lines, and less than ten, $1 50; over ten lines, IS cents per line each Insertion. All transient and occasional Advertisements and Local Notices must be paid for In advance. Marriage notices, $1. Funeral notlc'S, $1. No advertisements with cuts will be taken. The rates of advertising In the Weekly Herald will be half the rates charged In the Hally Herald for one weak or longer time. Advertisements discontinued before expiration of oeotractwlll he charged foi the time inserted according to the above rates. TnE WEEKLY' HERALD Is published every Monday, at $3 00 par annnm, In

advance.

Jtj’Ho paper sent without the money, nor continued

a longer time than paid for.

ixdiaxapolis r. r. time table. Colnmbns and Indianapolis Central Hallway. Trains Leave. - Trains Arrive. 4:30 A. t! Day Express 8.00 A. X. 2:00 P. M Mall 1:35 P. X. 7:35 P. M Night Kxpresa 8:35 P. X. Bellefontaine Railroad. Trains Leave. Trains Arrive. 4:00 A. M 9:16 A.X. 4:00 P. M • ••• .10:00 Noon. 8:15 P.M Mali 8:45 P.X. Madison Railroad. Trains Leava. Trains Arrive. A. If Xsll 1140 A.X. 3:00 P.M 740P. X. Jeffersonville Railroad, i calns Leave. Train* Arrive. Morning Kx. .10.15 A. M. Night Ex fcStf A. X. Chicago Ex.. 5:00 P. X. Chicago Ex. 12:30 X. Night Kx..,.9:M P.X. EveniugEx.. 7.30 P.X.

Fern Railroad.

frainsLeave. Tram* Arrive. 12:30 P. M. Chicago Express 740 A.M. 9:10 A. M Chicago Express..... ”

Lafayette Railroad.

.,435 P.X.

: ratnsLeave. TratnsArrive. 12 40 No 4:20 A. X. 7:30 P. 10.10 A. X. 9:10 P. M Night Express 4:50 P.M. Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad. TralnsLcave. Trains Arrive. 8:15 A. M Accommodation 4(46 A. X. 12:35 P.M Cincinnati Express 10:40 A. X. 3:10 P. M Mail and Express 8:40 P.X. 9:10 P. M. Night Express 7:15 A. X. Cincinnati Railroad. TralnsLeavc. TralnsArrlve. 4 50 A. M Express 12:20 P.X. 10:50 A. M Mall .7 10 P. X. 7:20 P. M Night Exprea# 9,00 P.X. Lonisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad. ExpressGreencastle Junction going northlOO P. X. Going south 11.47 P X>

A Comical Elopement—A Married Woman Runs Away with Two BKont There have been of late so many painiul and disgusting disclosures, all pointing to a widespread immorality, which seems to pervade a number of domestic circles, that one is almost led to doubt the existence of virtue or purity in the city. Every other day we hear or some abominable disclosure, telling of infidelity ami vice, till it sometimes suggests itself that the once honored injunction was reversed, and was now made to read, “ cheat thy neighbor, and love thy neighbor’s wife,” and that the word ** not” had been dropped from the Seventh Commandment.- On Thursday lost three individuals, two men and a woman, acted upon the modern readings of these injunction and disappeared from the city, leaving a formidable array of creditors, and their own respective families to mourn for their sudden departure. Richard Burke, a man of about forty years of age, kept a grocery store at No. 665 Division street. He had a wife and four children, and was regarded as a prosperous and properly conducted man, all wno knew him having the utmost confidence in his integrity and worth. Two houses west of Burke's livedTPerry Courtney, and in the same house with the latter were Mr. and Mrs. MpCsnn. The latter is twenty-five years' of age, has been married for some time to the confiding Patrick, and ha# a child fl ve years of age. She seems te have been

child five years of age.

a person of overpowering

attractions. Not

Dl r w

only did she alienate the affections of Perry Courtney from his wife and family, but alas effectually captivated those of Burke, leading jng him to forget utterly the claims of his own wife and children. Patrick saw him a frequent visitor at his house, but no suspicion was excited in consequence. His wife was toward him loving and attractive as she had ever been, and the respectable Mr. Bhrke appeared more in the character of a father to her, than as an impassioned lover, Matt#!* went on with perfect smoothness between tbs fgmllies, and nothing occurred to disturb the har-

mony.

Burke sometime siuae began to borrow from hli friends considerable sums of money, but he stood so well with all who kneiy him, that his credit was not affected in the least, prom one he got $500; from another $300, and U varioua nuns be msd&gvd to borrow about $10,000, He at the same time made an assignment of all his property to different individuals. Perry (Courtney was also busy borrowing money, und he also raised a considerable aura. Mrs. McCann, at the same time, t -

f REPORTED HXFI&MLY SOB THE HERALD.1

Heretofore it has been, assumed that all auieides are insane,, Benca,Xl4IDie$r 4»hd uct

Afternoon Report.

LINCOLN’S EULOGIST. HON, GEORGE BANCROFT SELECTED.

CAFT. WINDER TO BE RELEASED.

^ ■ f f T

Major On, Salisbury Oommaudant

can not be tested by the known Laws

be true. Tn Fntnce, however, a different theory is being promulgated, and Dr. Botaknont, an eminent physician, has recently pubtished a treatise on suicide, in which he subjects the whole question to a searching analysis In accordance with the mental ami physical laws

governing man’s nature.

The doctor maintains that “ if the motives of suicide, and the laws which govern and condy, and by diminishing its active and predisposing causes.” This is undoubtedly true. Vast discoveries are being daily made in dlf-

w8—nw.iirmB i snii—asn

. msmixsiM.—-—^ ~ • ^ HCSicuLrowm. womts.

' «nbimroL,8 BiitT HERALD KEUWOND* UAWSOltr; aWAtA-opoUtan

feelingly described in the Teachers’ Institute last week: “One lovely hemd was stretched for aid, . And one was round her lover”—

>i't ovff

SINNISS1PW INSURANCE COMPANY, who havssastalasd loss'tqr ffis-stso*'Us stEsnlssHsk *• asai £

THE FLOYD ACCEPTANCE CASE INDIANS IN WASHINGTON. THEIR VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT. The Rebel Bills of Exchange.

THE COLD ¥i BATHER SNAP 8 01

_ .

Etc.

From New York.

Transfer at Hospital Buildings at Faint Lookout—Indians nt Wash-

Ington-Tkeir Visit to tke President The (Fiord Acceptance Cases—The Bills of Exchange Found noon Davis and Besagan —Captain winder mot the Bight Man—Major Gee, the Commandant nt Salisbury* North Carolina. „ m „ ,, New York, January 9.—The Tnbunea Washington special says: It is considered certain that Congress will grant a petition for the transfer ef all hospital buildings fat Point' Lookout, as at least a temporary asylum for

soldiers and sailors.

At noon yesterday the representative of four Indian tribes, the Shawnees, Fox, Sacs and lowas were received by the President in the Library Room of the Executive Mansion. The Indians, Including their interpreters, numbered sixteen; they were severally introduced to President Johnson by Judge Cooly. Commissioner of Indian Affairs. They called upon their great lather, they laid, to pay their respects and assure him of their loyalty and

direction pointed out by Dr. Bolsmont „

not produce the most fortunate results.

The causes producing or predisposing to suicide, whatever they may be, seem to run te cycles. “Jbtalohg period comparatlvly $a«r suicides will occur in a particular country or locality. Then the disease, or whatever it may be, will break out, and case follow case with fearAil rapidity. Again, particular modes of self-destruction seem to prevail at particular times. At one time drowning is all the rage, at another poison—then fire anna or the knife will be used, and at one period in France so great was the mania for jumping from high towers that all such places were closed-against the public. Upon general data such as these the investigations of Dr. Bolsmont are founded. The tables attached to the treatise of Dr. ismontmake it appear that there is not ich truth in the.generally received impressfon that tenacity to life increases with old age. On the contrary, it appears that the proportion of suicides is greater between the ages of seventy and eighty than between the ages of thirty and forty. Another widely spread popular fallacy is that suicides are most frequent during the gloomy months of the year. But the incontestible evidences of figures show that

the months of May, June and July.

Nor is it the case that the dark hours of the twenty-four are those generally selected for the

Attend 9f one hAnd^ being y had evibeen up, or at least awake, very late mlng before, for the train had not _ Farley, till the female member of the firm was sound aslesp—noth tug to be wondered at, for the position she had assumed was in every way favorable to calm and sweet re-

P0A6s

The by-sitters were simply amused; but Conductor Cawley, more experienced, foresaw serious, is not fatal, results. Approaching the sleeping maiden, he took one wnst in his hand, \ looking at his watsh with a professional

* resaed the young

1 iU

promptitadS cf IhsOMgaiqr in I n SETTLING ITS LOSSES,

tbs pablle ids referred ts sny sTths fnrtiss whess

Domes are bare annexed; ^ * *— John 8elb..4A4*

Jepthj Be*#!*?.'*-* • l £3®

jaSFvlterrr: H. C. Coleman * Co. Christopher Htnapp.

iSk uSSr

• •.•vfitv--

t.000 99

700 90

J. W. Raaenbaom. Joseph v*tun«ly James Powell George W. Crockett... Wm. L. Fetter

Chandlerh Taylor....

alter a few moments addr

“ My dear air, do you not see you nrakUUng

your lady?"

“What?” exclaimed the youth, in open-

mouthed astonishment.

u Don’t you see ysu are killing that young Indy? Her pulse Is enly eighteen to the minute now, and unless you let go your hold around her neck, you will have her chocked to

death in ten minutes.” Henr _ Emin _ r He let go. There was some laughter among joha C. Wiggins observers, but Cawley passed demurely on. a. Batons

^ m ^ Margaret Stockwell

Bvad Letter Basie.

The great sale of articles accumulated through the year in the Dead Letter office was commenced an Saturday by Boteler, and has X . c 7SS.T^o?S? l ^S!; alogue is of articles of jewelry, largely of the “dollar” sort, but with sprinkling enough of the genuine to induce a lively competition. Upward of three hundred articles in the collection are j>ackages of patent medicines, in

’-til 429 1,987 249 3,178 1,834 <4

if'

.Ur.l>

■ T9 am « •'•-•'I it- :> ^>1 ;

■ ifl'K)! ' 'w; v •: - 7 J **•

••

t.: . hi <1 « iLill ! II mi FpjAI 1 ,'r : )its ,

! ' 1 Wholesale auad Befall J. l/: iu • ,il :

Liquor Dealers, AgricultttralWorks,

’• ‘ i .■ 1 : •’ : -

And Import*ra of

■>**• - *. ••4; ... .»» '*»t •— •

miSH 11 WHISKY,

>•. i.iaiM. . I .. •>!•■» • • ‘ .« • HO. 130 SOUTH ILLINOIS STREET.

t, A i

'i ; 1 'i

8« West WaahlMgrtom Streets

^1 Book and Job Printing

ESTABLISHMENT,

iSS (

good feeling. The President informed them he was glad to see them, and that they might take to their people the assurance that the Government would act with them in good faith, and carry out all its obligations to their several nations. In response each of the sturdy chiefs gave the President’s band a convulsive jerk, accompanied by gutteral grunt, which, according to the interpreter, means “lam glad.” They were apparently much affected toward the funilture and surroundings of the White House, looking upon the whole thing with evident contempt, till they espied a chair in the library, mads up principally of the head and bones of a huge deer, and heretofore presented to the President by Seth Klnman. The Indians took to this curiosity with great satis-

faction.

The H*ral<fi Washington special dispatch •ays: It now appears that ft, H, Winder, Captain in the late rebel service, rtcently confined has t in Old Capitol Prisoiw is a nephew of the rebel time General Winder, and not his son, and not the him,

er, and not his son, and not the

culprit. The man In custody was chief quartermaster of all rebel prisons, and was not responsible for the discipline of any particular Major Gee, Ihe commandant ortnV teb& prison at Salisbury, North Carolina, who was sent from the Oiq Capitol Prison about a month ago to Balelgfa for trial, is still under confinement in the latter city, and ignorant of when the court will be convened. His counsel is on his way to Washington to ascertain the course the prosecution will take in the case, and ask for 9 speedy hearing. Gee writes to his friends in Washington city that he is very hope fill of the result, and only anxious that

the trial mar go on.

The Floyd acceptance ease will come up in the Court of Claims to-morrow. The amount involved Is about $800,000. The question is whether the Government is legally liable for the amount of these acceptances. Among the able counsel employed are Caleb Cushing, Judge Beach, and Mr. Beckwith, of Chicago. Wnen Jeff. Davis, and Bcagan, rebel Post-

master General, were captured, there was

cases of self-murder; the mountain districts are generally the lowest in the list. In the 4,606 coses analyzed by Dr. Boismont, there were one thousand five hundred and one single men and five hundred and seventy-nine single women; one thousand one hundred and twenty-nine married men and five hundred aud' fifteen married women; two hundred and fifty widowers, and two Hu&dred and eleven widows. Thirty-nine hundred and twenty-three persons committed suicide in France between the yean 1827 and 1860, The following are the means used and the relative proportion of each: Strangulation, 14,866: drowning, 11,845; fire arms, 4,890; iphyaxia, 3,224; sharp instruments, 1,622; leans, 1,380; poison, 736. The treatise of Dr. Boismont is exoeedingly interesting, skid the subject can not fail to arrest the attention of philanthropists. Ingratltlide tn Parents. The New York Nein relates the follow-

ing:

There is a proverb: “A father can more easily maintain six children than six children can one father.” Luther relates the gtory: There was onCe a father who gave up everything to his children—his house, his fields, his goods—and expected by this the children would support him; but after be had been some time with the son, the latter grew tired of him, and said to him: “ Father, I have had a son born to me this night, and there, where your arm chair stands, the cradle must come; will you not, perhaps, go to my brother, who has a large room T' After he had been some with the second son, be also grew tired of

sorts, fbr lief ef every malady known to man or woman. There are over one hundred and f fly gold (supposed to be) watches on the catalogue, and no end to diver watches. Also an indiscrlbable medley of all the variety of warn known to civilization. Among the odd articles thus passed through ■ Unde Sam's mails, finding their way to the Dead Letter Office, are sets of shoemakers’ tools, ladles' wigs, bundles of parte of sewing machines. Iron cog wheels (smaffl) false

books, etc, * The proceeds from the sales will be deposited, subject to the order of the owners. Mould 'any of them ever turn up. WcuMmftiniStmr. . ■*.'« — : A Binghampton Revivalist looking fbr t emits, found a Urge sized African, and asked him:—“Bare vou found the Lord?” Answsr—“Gofly, nseer.ls the Lord loot?”

rsis

749

Wm- R Scott.*»-frirfi£JD G W. Baird »,*3I John Otar BMSgXI-CKrjaS Obsd Rinehart MJ® John Roberta 8-871 Chari** 3,266 G.W.bWs* Peak 8,84* Owen Far nan 4.S5S John X Millar — *,B> L. X. Sinclair 8^1# ' Konrad Konlgfelt 1,424 Wm. Cartwright 481 Geo. W. Pagett 4,822

MIMICAL.

him, and said, “Father, you like a warm room, and that hurts my head, WtjrbUf*

to my brother, the baker r

Tim father went, and' after be bad bean some time with the third son, be also found him -troublesome, and said to him: “Father, the people run in aud out here all day, as if it were a pigeon house, and you can not have your noon-day sleep; would you not be better off at my sister Kate’s, near the town wall?” The old man remarked to himself, “ Yes, I will do so; I will try it with my daughter.” She grow H'p$nr of him, and she was always to fearful, went to oburoh or anywhere else, and was obliged to decend the steep stairs; and at her sister Elizabeth’s there were no stain to descend, as she lived on the ground floor. For the sake of peace, the old man assented, and went to the other daughter; but after some time, she, too, became tired of him, and told him, by a third perooa, fat her bouse near Gbe waterwas too damp for a man who suffered from the gout, and her sister, the grave digrife at St. John’s, bad much drier lodgTbe oli) iqan liinjseif thought she was

u> $100,000, weps sent to our Conaular Agent at London for collection. They have been recently returned by bim to tbs Secretary of the Treasury, with an endorsement on the back by the house of Rothschilds, that there was no funds to meet them. It is alleged by penons who know, that there was plenty of funds when the bills were drawn, but by some means or other they bsve recently been spirited away. TXe Cold Weatlaer. Buffalo, January 8.—The thermometer here stands 10 degrees above zero; at Staten Island, 14 below; at Burlington, Vermont, 12 below; at Montreal, Canada, 21 below; at Troy, 20 below: at Albany. 15 below; at Ottawa, Canada, 31 below. Other weather reports indicate very cold weather, extended from the east to the far west. '

Hon. George Bonsroft selecte

lAneoln’s Enloglsf.

Washington, January 8.—The Select Committee to devise suitable means to testify the national respect for the late President Lincoln, had a meeting this morning, and selected Hon. George Bancroft to deliver the eulog in February next, in place of Edwin

Stanton, declined.

'ireo days with her, her little son said to his -andfatber. “ Mother said yesterday to cousin llzabeth that there was no better chamber _ r you than such a one as father digs.” These words broke the old man’s heart, so that he sunk back lahls chair and died. ORUo mod Mississippi Bollrood. We copy the following from the New York

Herald;

The trustees and creditors of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad company have Just published their annual report, which was presented at their meeting on December 13. The total amount of common certificates outstanding on December Lwas $19,822,848; preferred, $2,950,100—making a total of *2a,T?3,356. The securities which are convertible into common certificates aggregate only $035,762, the first mortgage bonds, second mortgage bonds and seepnd mortgage coupons, in all about $124,000, .being convertible into preferred certificate*. ; The statement fvhieh tee quoted yesterday from the Cincinnati Gazette is described by the trustees here as having been “made out of whole cloth.” The earnings for the year are stated in the report to have been $3,759,133, estimating the earnings for November and December, ancf the i expenses for the tame time at'$2,742,511, showing a net gain of $1,010,021, apd an increase

WILLARD & STOWELL,

Piano Forte Warerooms.

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

15 E SIT I»IAlVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

HO. 4 BATES BOUSE*

INDIANAPOLIS* deci 4tf ’

IND.

Destructive Fire iu Michigan. Jackson, Mich., January 8.—A fire here last Sunday morning, burned five stores. Loss about $30,000; insured for $17,000. Messrs. Bumpus k Woodsum, boot and shoe dealers,

are t&e heaviest loser

From tha Charleston, 111., Courier, 4th.

An 014 Seldler Assassinated hr a

Cenetn •> wilkee Booth.

Monday evening, Neal McDonald, a journeyman shoemaker, went to the depot, and purchased a ticket for Kansas, Edgar county, intending to take the train immediately for tha£ place. While he was standing on the platform, awaiting the arrival of the train, some

and pr

■ays the report, “ is 820.000, and this sum la already in tbe hands of the trustees.” A large amount of the expenditures Is represented to have been of an exceptional charactersuch as the building of bridges with substantial stone abutments, the substitution of earthen embankments for decayed trestle work, the

f i"; tv i'Z r.'i ■; addition of improved water stations, and the 1V* X vV •• ballaettbg-of a eonsidorable portion ef Ihe

road.

; BOOTS AND SHOE*. BOOTS * SHOES

t-AT—

twtm Atm how Honvnro a labge addi-

Vw tlM U eor stock of Boot* and Shoe*. Bartra win tad a* wall toppHcd with si! tha dcslrshls

(tyissof

W inter- ! O-oods, indoding Woman's, Xlsm’ and OUld’s Kip, Coll; Grain nod other Balmorals. Also, a good assortment of Chil•ro**’, HI mm* and Woman’* PoHah Boot* both la homy

t One stock.

boys, together with a desperado named Jesse W. Burr, commenced abunng McDonald. The Utter* iu a gentle manner, tried to induce the former to desist, telling them to let him alone, that he was doing nothing to them, etc. The affair finally terminate^ in Burr plunging a knife into McDonald, without apy provocation whatever, just as the train came up. The

aed his hand on the woqnd, and cried out that

, . . _

in. at the same time, was busy mofoUtet fby Mr. Thomas Bunnell, the driver, and Dr. noon ami night Increasing her wardrobe, DOS J, W. Smith, of Chicago, called in to dress the no one suspected tlfnt all three were busily wound; but surgical skill could avail nothing,

as tqe victftn died of internal hemorrhage at half past one o’clock in the afternoon of the As soon as tbe deed was done, Burr, the assassin, fled, and aimed to conceal himself between the pillars of the Christian Church, but

„ was pursued and captured, and afterwards seems, a'difficulty had 'arisen. Mix. McCann lodged in Jail. He came here, claiming to be a was perfectly ready to run away, but she had refugee from Missouri, and enlisted in the One promised each of her infatuated admirmthfi Hhundred and Twenty-third regiment. He preference, and found herself in typ posttlffBjRfC bore a bad character In the army, and it is said Captain McHeath, when he sings; r “ 3 on one occasion, while following up the jetreat •< Hnw hfti.nv rnnM T he with Mther. ' ■ ^>f the enemy, one of the woundedlying by the

had everything prepared, her clothes packed up, and all the money in the house secured. Burke had negotiated his final Iobq* and Courtney was also ready. At this juncture* it

‘ How happy could I be with either, Where t’other dear charmer away.” Each of her lovers insisted that she should

keep her promise to him. aiid it was 8<MMtiBta apparently before the difficulty could ne ad-

justed. .The woman at last suggested that might keep It to both, a proposal which after some little hesitation, agreed to* M

only feasible way by which matters could be

arranged. « - - -5**? K3 Accompanied by her two lovers she pro-

ceeded to the Fittsburg and Fort Wayne, 04pot, where the party took the cars, It is supposed, for Philadelphia. Burke took with him all the money he had in his possession, and has left his wife and family perfectly aeedtute. The woman took everything she could cany off, and has left her husband and child to do the best they could. Courtney carried off an the money he could succeed In borrowing, and has left his creditors to blaspheme about his conduct, at their leisure. It might not be pro* -posterous to anticipate that the triple knot which has been tied under such circumstances will cither prove somewhat slippery nad loose, or else that the harmony which reigned itijie commencement of the union mzy not prove particularly permanent,— Chicago Pott.

lot the enemy, oi

roadside, asked for surgical aid

lying by

*i*b£joiuv, mi Buigi.4u Bin, when Burr told him d—n him, he would kill him, and shot is tald he claims to ne a first cousin of the assassin Booth, and had a photograph of that monster, and others of the same gang on his

•rson when captured.

McDonald, the murdered man, was an Irishau by birth, and had been in this country fee Canadas about twenty-seven years.

ven years of was ’in Gen-

Somethlngabout Stamps.

The contract for furnishing the stamps was given in 1861 to the National Bank Note Company* which now annually supplies 220,000,000 more stamps than in the first year of the contract. During 1866 the Company boa furnithed the Government 400,000,000 stamps, and the de-, mand has frequently exceeded a million and a half per diem. The following will be read with

Interest:

Tbe largest number ever delivered In one day was 6,923,895. The consumption of stamps of different value, may be understood from • statement of the proportions manufactured in the month of March last, when there were delivered to the Government, of 1 ct. stamps..' 165,200 2 ct. do 14,477,250 Set. do 85,933,860 . 6ct. do 375,340 flO ct. do , . . .i<. .r . Ifl.lOOjMO 12 ct. do 372400 24 01, do u.'.i >-480,300 80 ct. do 140,850 90 et. do 19,490 Total. ..i5^926,630 The value represented by these* stamps ta $3,20U89 60. The game writer eerv* that the entire number supplied by the National Bank Note Company up te tire present time is $1,300,000,000. Tb meet a demand so vast, the presfW are sometimes run night and day, and to avoid error in accounts, a daily balance of tbe business la struck. In furnishing thl&immense number—representative of a value of

Fotah Boot* both In hoary

—AlgO,—

Man’s sad Woman** Rabhor, Arctic, FoR and Buffalo 0»or tease; Xisoe*’ end Children’* Bnbben, Me.; Childwn’. and Tooth*’ Mot*l Tin Kip Boot*; Boyi’ Boots of efi gredes end state; Men’s prime Winter Boots, s Urgs sooortmonq Hartford and other stoles of Oatf Boot*. Cotton, Leather end Bod Loots. AH of which ws respectfully elftr to the trade. Hendricks, Edmonds & Co.,

M Ifcmth McrUHam fttruet. dote dim

CLOTHING.

Most Horrible.

IVew Clothing Store#

J, D. SMITH A CO., NO. U WIST WASHINGTON 8T*

9 IndUuuapwlin* lute.,

MAE 10HAFT TAILORS and dealers la Bendy Made Jfl nothing, Gent’s Famishing Goods, Hats, Cepe, Trank*, etc., ere folly prepared to edit erery customer tbet sails, both os te strio and qaatriy. [Xr. B.C. MORGAN, tbe teenager, te prepared to cot ted fit goods to order on short notice, and from the well relocate assortment of Cloths, Oesrtnum and Vestings, to teak# ne slogan! salt of clothes. Don’t SM> te oaU at No>. 11 West Washington street, i. superior qo*Wy ef Goods are an hand fbr sate, and at very low rates. Tb* easterner will be promptly waited on and eaanqt Mi bo suited from tha variety then dis- ‘ fsd. novM’tf-dly.

and tbe Canadas about twenty-sevt Me claimed to he about forty-seven age. but looked muefe older. He was in General Scott’s campaign in Mexico, from the bombardment of Yera Cruz to the of the city of Mexico. On his return, he met w|U) the misfortune of accidentally losing one of his eyes in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. He was a bachelor, having neter been married. He had been In the employ of Mr. John Kline, of this city, for some time, working at his trade. He only qqit work ihe afternoon of bis assasslnatton t and bad his kit of tools under his arm

l j-

The Governor of Wisconsin—« Republican— S9ys “ that the national debt is one of (fee greatest evils Inflicted upon the country by the

war.”

Ur. J. Cooke, another Republican, says that A” national debt is a national blessing.” It only remains for some other Republican

A Bxo Speculation in Geese.—Tb* Sew Haven Courier eeyn that In one of the towns to the eastward a shrewd farmer has a drove of

ffour thousand geese feeding, to whom he it- - . .... - sues “ rations "-ten bushels of corn—daily, to pronounce the debt both a blessing and an He bought them in<Canada,at such prices that, evil, and average RepubiicguMm Will be fairly

after paying twenty /aents apiece for their represented,

transportation, they OQHt him about Kdolltr •each. With good luck, lie toHkely to make a good thing of it. But it would be a novel eight to see four thousand geese In ope flock "driven to water; ” aad,then the noise.

mim e ms

McDonald, the Confe

te, makes affidavit that the steamer {Georgia,

Birds or a Feather. Etc.—H. Villard, formerly a war correspondent of the Tribnne, to to be married in a few days to Fannie, only daughter of William Lloyd Garrison. George

• 1 „ i ITiluam Shaley, one of the editors of that Confederate agent in Toron- jaunts/, was wedded some years since to the

f 9 ^ji ng 5 eld t News is responsible “ A BraN-nRW Idea.—We have been Informed, upon what we regard as good authority, that during the recent skating season, a young lady who was indulging in that recreation on Barnett’s Race, in this city, was observed by a spectator, to leave behind her for some distance, a trail of what proved on inspection, to be a very fair article of bran. It was remarked it the same moment, that the stocking of the fair skater had become loose, and still, further, that tbe limb in question, (young men will have their eyes about them) was suddenly shorn of its comely proportions. The Inference from tbtteringular phenomenon is, that there Is no telling where, or in what manner, the podding mania will make its next

development?'

WH06X Hit?—The Columbus,Georgia, /Sun says: All of our citizens who take the oath of aUMiaace, teeTequlred to state their pdltieol views fn I860. On the books in the commandant’s office, the Union signers largely predominate. Captain Globe, so the story runs, was looking over the list, when he would see for a whole pan the name ,of secessionists as scarce almost as hfcn't teeth. “My GodPexplajmed he, after reading a while, M if these few

MY cooes.

WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.

JUST BECBIVBD BY

jerste Government, and wa <t>a Johnson’s Island.

LANDERS, TARKINGTON & PATTISON,

A cosspMk assortment of

Dry Goods aud Notions, On Consignment.

4*e20d9w

■o. Bff fleeth XsiMlsn street,

M flriuwn’s Block,”

DISSOLUTION.

OAZVsva AA%>f CBIMH 1 cauIIJ

•ecesb u*H8e4 qs all th<

tbs story as we h

-j J)|ssolutiop pf Partnership,

the sum demi tor the five the gates of Salerno,

r Ae latol:

909 ffaii iu f. rcvSSS

mraBBSiltism mm anthaboalami mBM

^gjs&fa

- - 7S£

fertlaaepella, hte, January 1,

—

Indianapolis Insurance Co Cliai*tei'ed, CAPITAL. .... 9900,0m. *v- * •, ■ > Office, Odd Fellows' Hall, North Psnn. St* ipfrftte, ImdUaMU ' ^ > HKBCBOBB. B. A. FLETCHER, Sr., A. L. SO ACHE. T. A. MORRIS, W. H. TaLBOTT, OLIVER TOUSET, E. J. FECK. AQUILLA JONES, Sea., A. E. VINTON, WX. HENDERSON. ICFineareeaUklnda of Property agaiiutLote by Fire WX.HENDER80K, PreaUeat. ALEX. C. JAMESON, Becretary. C. A. Lawroa, General Agent.

■oWSS-dly

IV ortliwentern

1,500 00 790 M 2.000 90 9W 00 500 09 4.000 00 IteO 00

SjBO

825 00 2,000,00 8S0 00

4.000 90 1,700 00 2.000 00 LOW 00

S8S 278 42 378 41

3,(45 00

0"0 00

Lmw 4,000 00

i,5oe oo

1,450 00

683 00

8400 W mHX PROPRIETORS OF THE HERA •*. 't ^ JW | Biles nr ■ in retaratnf their thsnkx to tb . ^ t i*A* pabOe for the wy liberal patronage

JACOB Dime.

fflpfoe pabGe for toe rery liberal patronage fete fit to beetoer tbem during their brief

with the above establishment, and would respectfully sotidt a nimtlniisie* and increase of the fame. We do

not haeltateto say that ear

|BOOK AND JOB OFFICE

I* one of the most oompioio end exUBtive In tbe West, OurFacUMee in TYPE, STEAM POWER PRESSES, and meaerish pert*lnteKte a prasOnf otBoe,are raeh that we can execute all descriptions of priating it as low prices a* any establishment la the West, and In tbe NEATEST ffTTLE Off THE ART, which can not fail to give entire

H7AU Liquor* warranted at represented. decSSdtf WIVE BLOUSE. rV’ ,»i ifi jit- ft . ii--:. -» '//;

p ■ ; i \ j. ' ,.'2 - ^s.r "

J LOUIS LANG, No. 99 Month Meridian Street*

(SENTINEL BUILDING.)

fx PORTER OF RHINE AND CHAMP AGNR^WINEB I. Otard and Cognise Brandies; Holland Gin; Jamaica Runs end Cordials. Also dealer in Catawba Wines, Still sod Sparkling, of tbe 'mo->t approved brands; Bourbon Whisky; Peach Brandy; Ostawba Brandy; Stock Ale; Porter and Beer, and. Bitters of various Unda.. These articles are all offered for sale by the bottle or larger

Indiana, quantities. . c . .

IMPORTED CIGARS and TORACOO. of the choicest

brands, wilt be kept constantly on hand.

fTjr’Hsvtng fitted up » nest establishment, and offerlog for sale only pure articles and of tbe best quality, tbe subscriber hopes to receive, at he toilette, a liberal

share of the patronage of tbe public.

■° y »tf , LOUI8LANQ. DOKCAX, ' :i -■ DAM DCKCAW

Shawhan. Bourbon county, Ky:

J. & D. DUNCAN,

Wholesale Dealers In

BOURBON WHISKY dies* Wines* .Gin and St.

Croix Kant*

Ho. 77 South Meridian Street, novlSdtf INDIANAPOLIS, INDv 158" JOHN SWEETSER & CO., 158

Wholesale Dealers in

Brandies, Rum, Gins,

WHISKIES*

IMPORTED CHAMPAGNES, Native Catawba, and other Wines, Mo. 158 West Washington Street* four doors west of State House, Indianapolis, tnd. ^TFr’Agsnts for the best brands of Kentucky ^Bourbon

ID TAKE

to their friends

they have connection

lectfblly

CARDS

tastnem^ VWUagaod Fancy Colored Cords in every variety. at unusually lew price* for thee* war times.

MUTUAL LIFE

Insurance Company.

ASSETS OVER

$800,

POSTERS

ts black and colored ink, of every conceivable sbsp* and tise, and on any an every colored piper.

J. TVLdSAJMAJElJL, (Late Ranuoan * XoNajlioa,) RECTIFIER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN Foreign & Domestic Liquors, Mononfpalteln* Rye and BOURBON WHISKIES Port, Madeira, Muscat. Malaga Wines, A IND CM JARS 52 S. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. aovl dtf J. J. SHIEL. Agent.

RESTAURANT.

RI8 ENTERPRISING COMPANY, IN A LITTLE over six y.ars, has Issued over 13,000 Poitctee and near 9200,000 in Loaeea. It U prompt te all tte bu-

•tamo tramuctiroe, roytef M tesMOua stMEfaBr owti reoeive* tb* prwmtufos on Me policies, departing In ao respect from tb* general principles upon which all the mat Nataal Life Insurance of America have baaed ibelr sneeaes. It claims the advantages of teoreeaod rates of Interest on its Investments, over Eastern Companies; and, also, a less rate of mortality than la experienced te the East—two very Important items te eoutider in tbe selection of • Life Insurance Compear.

Over two hand rad of tb* Northwestern P "

Little Giant Saloon and Restaurant, No. 48 Virginim Avenue. WOP LAND & MUTCHETT, Proprietors. JL/taU the delicacies of the season served np at all hours. dec5 dim

CIRCULARS

bold te Indianapolis.

A. W. Kpiuxia, Secretary.

i Policies are now

I. 8. DAGGBT, Prat’t.

Of erary deecriptien neatly executed on common w

i f*-t,on

or coiorad paper, letter paper, i any kind or quality of paper di

ngur.

bite

not* paper or, in

esired, end price accord-

Brilliant Saloon and Restaurant, No. 103 South Illinois Street, OAFT. J. O'LEAHY, Proprietor. N^IANNRD TURKEY, GOOSE, BEEF, MUTTON, VV Cod Pish, Mackerel, end ell the delicaclee of the season. Meals at all hours. Choicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars always on hand.

Liquor* novMdlm.

Principal Offlce, til Nate street, Milwaukee Chicago offlce, 92 Dearborn street. Cincinnati OOot, B0 W#«t Third itroeL

MARTIN & HOPKINS,

State Ageit* for Indiana. Office*, Mo. VTalbott ffc 'New’u Block. UVD1AIVAPDL.M. - ■OVlSdtf ■ I ^ INSURE WITH THE Old Rellmble J3E3 T IVT A. f Of Hartford, Conn.

Cash Assets, - ^4,000,000. , '' v n ■ ’ \i ' ; ' Offlce JEtna Building’. dot IS d3m A. ABROMET, Agent.

DEW DROP SALOON, No. 2 Wall street, between Washington and Pearl streeta, in rear of Hogsbire’s Grocery, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. f ■ tHIS establishment has been lately refitted in tbe I best style, and the Bar furnished with tbe choicest Wines, L qnors, Cigars, etc. JOHNiON CARNAN, av30 dim Proprietor.

DlckiYk Books.

We hive

Books,

a very comptet* sssBrtment of paper for Bla , which will be bound in inch manner as will

pure complete saMotaetlou. Tbe attention ef County effleen is especially

called te this branch of

our bisinesa.

The Geranium Restaurant,

No. 31 Kentucky Avenue,

IN MAN A POI.IS, INDIANA,

J8 THE MOST FASHIONABLE AND

ELEGANT Establishment of the kted In the dty.

nov23dlm H. B. HKZBKIAH, Proprietor.

Restaurant & Eating House.

“Wm. Sellcingf,

Bllil* HEADS Of varlon rites, neatly printed on nicely rated paper, and at the very lowest living rates.

short notice. The Bar and Clgsrs to be found

in the dty.

test Liquors novl3 dtf

w. a Loowta. ; j m. W- mwmu LOOMIS A NEWTON’S

Fire* I.Ufe goad

ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE AGENCY, Of oo, oof Woshinften a«d Raridiaa Btk,

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA,

CtpiUl Represente*, $21,608,006. WTETE would rsspectfally coll the attention of Proporty Wff Golden to onr new plan of perpetual lusarance, adopted by one of our boat Companies. IMa system combines superior cheapness and safety, reducing the ratal on first class property from 40 to 90 per cent., sad the boMor of a perpetual policy coa never be aafctoet to loss by neglecting to renew. This mode of lasanne* is

SchTOl^Housea^oav** Dw * U1 H*’

contents, inch’as f

deci dBm

Empire Restaurant, No. 93 North Illinois Street,

Oysters and all kinds of Game.

Choice Wines, Cigars and Liquors

Railroad Printing. Offlcer* of railroads wHl consult! tha interests of tbe tame by calling at tha Herald Offlce and leaving tbolr orders for Offk. A portion of oar material has been selected with reference to this das* of

work.

novIS dtf

JAMES BA8ET.

BILLIARDS.

New Billiard Hall.

ung io renew, inis mono or insurance is pted to Dwellings, Barns, Charahes and , oavering net only the buUdtogs, bgt their as FaraMnn* Hay, Grate. Live Mock, eta.

QUEENSWARE, ETC.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Oar Book Room keep on hand an

GEM BILLIARD ROOM, No. D West Washington Street. SUPERB TABLES, being Phelan’s Combination. (O Toar Pocket Tables, tke beet in the city. Centrally located, and easy of access, being on the ground

'£ta£t^«k w oftewhicS u w1th

BOOK PRINTING.

is ^urdumid st ths vary lowest wholMsi* prices. Conntry

would do well to tend In their pemphlet work, fhctlttie* will enable ns to do It at tneb rates as will allow thsm a natonabl* profit. We shall make C. A. W00DBRIDGE, Agent,

IXPORRI Off

xn elegant Bar attached, which is supplied cboleelilqMrt and Cigars, Open day and night.

BROKERS.

QUEENSWARE, amisr-A^ t S GLASSWARE, TABLE CUTLERY, -AKBL. . ; .u PLATER WARE, No. 16 West Washington St,

L.OA1V OFFICE,

No. 34 South lUinoLs Street.

MOnSTEY IjOA-ISTBID

Steam

Presses. ?»,•

IN SUiTlS TO SUIT,

Wo have coanectsd with enrestsbltsement, six presses In full bloat, wkiok anable at to tom off *a on limited nnmbet of inpratslont par day, and which give ns great advsrtagte lets other oetoblUbmenU.

^hN WATCHES, Diamonds, Jeweiry, Siivar Plato, Gnns, Pistols, Dry Goods, Mntic.l Instraments, Sewtug Machine*. Clothing, Silks, Household Goods, old GoM and Silver, Baggage, snd other articles of valoe. Wanted to bay for the Sonthern Market, all kind* of Gent’s and Ladies Wearing Apparel, rid or new; alto, Tranks and Valises, Dry Goods, Boddteg. *0.. *c. Business strictly private. Office open at all Hours. R. MAT A CO. Post Office address. Lock Box 334. aov!3 dtf

RENOVATORS.

deci dtf

iNDifeir*roun* hvd.

affr ih» ; " ’‘I *'^7, ’* • ’iS&JSnbr'

-J. 'lartrja.»

V . . i;

filterootypingT

for PnbUteers, promptiytattemfrd te.

la wend of any description of printing, sasMUMMhpaator* ehaald »ot fail to o*U

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

Clipper Drag Saw.

/~htJR XACHtRB stands at the head of the market* t|_F having taken the first premium at onr late State

ors; also, tbe first premium at and -nn'aerous County Fain.

Pair, aver eigbt competitors; also, tbe first premium at

the Kentocky State Fair, a

It combines strebs’th with portability, snd has'several

peculiar advantages which are secured by Letters Patent

Farm and Spring Wagons

Of superior material and finish, alway s on hand.

$.11 Wmrlc Warranted. Price I.Let. ITPA liberal discount to the trade.

Send tor

CASE, MARSH A WIGGINS.

JEWELRY.

Cleaning and Dyeing Establishment.

THssssSEr: ggS^tsig-rar-n^waad second-hand clothing bought aoderidjaleo, a pattonlar branch In the bualneaa denominated floe drawing—billloj dttble cloth, or tear tn any garment can be *• wTOughttLOt It eon not he TMlhle to the naked eye. Rentember tke place. Ho. BE fluuth niteriestreet, novt dtf rnraww wattRlf) ProprUtn*

HALF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH TO BE DISPOSED

OF AT ONE DOLLAR EACH,

Without regard to vshie. Hot to be paid for nntil yoa

know what yon are to recrive.

Splendid List of Articles. Alt to !>e Sold (or OWE DOLLAR eacfr! 300 Matte Boxes $ 30 to 150 each.

150 do with Bells and Cas-

tlnets 200 to 500 do 500 Sliver Teapots and Coffee Urns. 20 to 60 do 50fF do Chafing Dishes 30 to 100 do ;i000 do Ice Pitchers. SO to 50 da 2500 do Syrup Caps with Salvers 20 to 60 de SOM do Goblet* and Drimting .Caps.. 5 to 60 do 8000 de Casters 15 to 50 do

2000 do Fruit, Card and Cake

Basketa 20 to 50 do 5000 Dozen Silver Tea Spoons 10 to 20 doz. 10000 do do Table Spoons and Forks 20 to 40 do

250 Gent’s Gold Homing Case

Watches 50 to 100 sack.

250 Ladies’ Gold and Enameled

Hunting Case Wotchee 35 to 70 do

500 Gent’s Hunting Case Silver Watches

200 Diamond Rings.

5000 Geld Vest and Heck Chains.... 4 to 3000 do Oval Band Bracelets 4 to

>0u0 Jet and Gold Bracelets, 2000 Chatelaine Chains and Guard Chains 7000 Solitaire and Gold Brooches.,

and Emera

.1c, Jet, Lavs snd Florentine

36 to TO 50 to 100

6 to 5 to 4 to 4 to

ire a

6000 Opal and Emerald Broaches....

6000 Mosa!<

Eardrops '. 4 to S do

7500 Coral, Opal and Emerald Ear-

drops 4 to 0 do 4003 California Diamond Breast Pins 2 50 to 10 do 3600 Gold Fob and Vest Watch Keys 2 AO to 8 do 4000 Fob and Vest Kibbon Slides ... 3 to 10 do

~ 50 to

1° to

3000 Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, etc.. 2 to 5000 Plain Gold Bings 4 to

ioooo suniaiure Lockets.... 3 4000 do no Magic Spring.

Bings

10000 Stone Set and Signet Rings 2.50 to 5000 Chased Gold Rings 4 to

lOuoO California Diamond Bings 7500 Sets Ladies’ Jewelry—Jet and

Geld............... ... ......... 5 to 15 do

6000 Sets Ladies’ Jewelry—Cameo,

Pearl, Opal and other stones-.. 4 to 15 do

10000 Gold Pens, Silver Extension

Holders and Pen iU 4 to 10 do

10000 Gold Pens and Gold Mounted

Holders..'. 6 to 10 do

5000 Gold Pens and Gold Extension

Ho ders .... 15 to 25 do 5000 Ladies’Gilt and Jet Buckles.... 6 to 15 do

5000 do do Hair Bars and Balls

Certificates of the varions ar icletare t envelopes, sealed np and mixed ; and when taken oat without regard to choice, end s<

5 to 10 do-

iclet are first pnt into

ordered, are sent by mail,

thus giving all a fair chance. On receipt of the certificate, yon will see wbst you are to have, snd then it is at onr option to stud the Dollar and take tb- article or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watci, D!a--nood Ring, or any set of Jewelry on onr Hat for 03B

DOLLAR.

Send 85 Cents for Certificate.

In all transactions by mail, we shall charge for forardtng the Certificates, paying the postage and doing thebasiaess, 25 cents each, woich ma t be enclosed

when the certificate is sent. Five Certificates will bo sent for $1; U for 92; 30 for 95; 100 1

Arana

evei

as sui

ran*.—We want agents in every Regiment, and in ry town and county in the Conatry, and those acting ■uch will be allowed 10 cents on every certificate or-

dered by them, provided their remittance amoauts to One Dollar. Agents will collect 25 cents for every tifleate, and remit 15 cents to ns, either in Cash o-1 sge Stamps. ‘ BBT AH BBOS. dr CO.

for every cerCaab o- Post-

58 Liberty St., Mew York City.

MEDICAL.

Successful Treatment

CHRONIC DISEASES, CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, SYPHILIS, SEMINAL DEBILITY. AND ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,

—IT—

DR S. ACTON A CO., No. 17 West Maryland Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

TestimwHiatlo from the Hied leal Pro-

fession* and others.

Mb. Bditob—It is with pleasure I make known the following facts to the public, believing my testimony may be of service to some Invalid who has hitherto failed to obtain relief. At all events I am doing no more than Justice to two medical gentleman of your city, In confessing that I have successfully treated several very bad of seminal weakness and female complaints by adopting tbo mode of treatment now prescribed by Die.

Acton A Co.

For female weakness, I do not know of anything that

sse remed.es. I have prescribed them for

can equal these remed.es. I have pre

a great many ladies who have been troubled for yea with weakness, and in every case a perfect care has b«< effected; tom* very bad cases have yielded to this mode

of treataiant in the short space of two week*.

Yours, respectfully, W. F. Mibwib, M. D.

Cleveland, Ohio, December 33,1863. Importamt to Ladle*.

Female complaints treated with great success. Onr Periodical Drops will bring on tb* msnthly sickness in cases of obstruction from any etnas. Price $1.

Seminal Weaknees.

Drs. Acton & Co.—I have cured, by the nse of your remedlee, several patients that bad been inmates of the Lunatic Asylum from the evil effects of seminal weakness or sedentary habits. In all such cates I consider

nothing can equal your medicine.

J. W. Ballou, X. D. Albany, H. Y., October 15,1863. Diseases at tbe Blood* etc. Drs. Acton A Co—Dear Stre: I mast again state that your remedies are really excellent. For Scrofula. Syphilis, Seminal Weakness, Impurities of the blood, I tad they never fail to our* whan used as directed. I have succeeded in curing the wont cases of Syphylis now In oar hospitals, in the short space of four week*. F. W. H. Lraux, X. D. Hew York, December 18,1863. Take Particular Notice. Drs. Acton A Co. oddreas all those who have Injured themselves by Improper indulgence snd solitary habits, which rate both body and mind, unfitting them for either business, stn-ty, society or marriage. Tb* unparalleled success which hat attended onr practice, and the many remarkable cures we have effected, which were pronounced incurable by too most eminent physicians, jastifyes as in offering onr services to the oao&d-nce of the unfortunate. Onr long practice, and tke i^araemeat of toe medical fraternity and almost toe entire press, should convince the most skeptical that wo can and will perform all we promise. Drs. Acton A Co. have for many years extensively devoted their attention to the treatment of thee* com/

plaint*.

Be member. Office in Ben Franklin Printing Offlce Balld - ins. Ho 17 West Maryland street* Indianapolis, Indiana. deal5 dAwly

ASTROLOGICAL.

A » TIU OL O GS- Y • Look Out! Good News for All! 999. YOUNG UEONTOAS, 939. GREAT AND REAL ASTR0L0G18T.

His skill by thousands bat been tried, Ye*, thousands more he’ll meet;

For In Astrology all mortals can conffda, With Prof Leonidas. 333 North Hlteot* street. TELLS YOU THE EVENTS OP UFR, AND

't-ee

son for

He has bee:

fast when promised.

"“EtU

mHB HE HALO STEREOTYPING B8TARU*KJL KENT 1* tb* meet complete of any te to* State,

HUTCHINSON, sad publishers would do welt t j c*H there

before

rj. eon never be surpassed by any tn this mystical sri-Lce of toe stars. He ia the eeventh eon of tbe seventh •even generations, and born with a veil of light. been visited by to* moot eminent men—Doctors, Lawyers, Minlstera, Principals of toe beet Theological end Public Seminar!*#, Colleges, Academies and Sc ooL He shows yon tb* likeness of y our future Wife and Husband, and understands the selence of Astrology as th* Bsytiane, IMwteu* and Arabians, from books and oracles, oeastantiy railed on by the Emperor Napoleon, Queen Elisabeth and Dr. Dee, and numerous others. Offlce 232 NorthIllinotsUreet Astrological consultation—ladies, am dollar; Gentlemen, two drilera.

mmsmsammmimmm IRlfEBCHAHTS iuL HmridVo?

AND BUBOfBsfe ffiRN SRNIKA.LI.Y have their work done on. tha abort** nectefe Herald Job Rooms., ^ ^