Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1866 — Page 1
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T A
latbstnews. —Gold cloaed In New York on Saturday at $128*. —Ex^Jovernor John McDougal, of California, died on Friday, of apoplexy. —The steamer Sir William Wallace was destroyed by Are at Mobile the other day. —Hon. A.H. Stephens arrived at Richmond on Saturday, on his Way to Washington. —Another revolution in favor of the Mosquera party is soon expected on tbe Isthmus. —A council will be held near Fort Sully, May 20th, to treat with the upper Missouri Indians. —Governor Loyre, of California, has vetoed the bill giving State aid to the Western Pacific railroad. —A negro church, and several adjacent buildings, at Richmond, were destroyed by fire on Saturday night. —At Owen Sound, Canada, at latest accounts, the sleighing was as good as any time during the winter. —A dispatch from Memphis, dated Saturday, says Mrs. Davis passed up the river today, ch route for Canada. —The hotel proprietors of New York meet this week to consider the expediency of reducing the price of board. —Senator Wright is lying very low at his home in Newark, New Jersey. It is doubtful if he ever resumes his seat in the Senate. —A heavy gale prevailed at Halifax on Saturday which prostrated several buildings, and destroyed telegraph wires in all directions. —Colonel Seaton, so long connected with the National Intelligencer, lies at the point of death, being afflicted with a cancer in the
face.
—William Pierrie, an old Philadelphia editor, died on Saturday. He had been commercial editor of the North American for twentyeight years. —The trial of James Anderson, for murder, robbery and maltreatment of Union prisoners
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.
VOLUME 1.
; ruYl C!/
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1866.
NUMBER 130.
the 26th ult.
—At an election on Saturday, in Nashville, for a member of the Legislature, Lewis, conservative, was elected by a majority of 1,800 over Brien, radical. —The negro Minnons who killed a gambler named George W. Waters in 1862, at Cincinnati, was sentenced on Saturday last to be hung on the 25th of May. —A letter from General Forrest’s plantation, Mississippi, says, a negro made an attack upon him, when, the General, in self-defense, killed him, and then gave himself up to the authori-
ties.
—General Thomas has returned to Nashville from his visit to St. Louis, where he went to consult with General Sherman in relation to Southern and Western military
affairs.
—At a recent levee in Washington, Mr. Colfax introduced Mr. Orth as the next United States Senator from Indiana. Mr. Orth in turn introduced Mr. Colfax as the uevt Presideut. —Advices from Buffalo state that on Saturday, the most destructive fire ever known on Oil Creek was raging on the Egbert and Story farms. The town of Petroleum Center was in great danger. —The person arrested in New York as ouautreli, has proved satisfactorily that he is sim-
Yeung Alen’s Democratic Club. Pursuant to adjournment, the Young Men’s Democrat Club met in the editorial room of the Herald office, on Saturday evening March 31, Lewis-Jordan, President, in the Chair. > , ^ On motion, the minutes of the preceding meeting were read and adopted. After which reports from committees being called for, the chairman of the committee on constitution submitted the following as a constitution for the club during the coming .canvass, which was adopted: CONSTITUTION. For the purpose of more effectually guarding against the frauds and corruptions which have crept into the political affairs of the day; of securing our citizens a fair and honest exthrough
. rinciples
atic party; we form ourselves into an association, which shall be known as the Young Men’s Democratic Club, and establish the following constitution for its government.
ARTICLE I. MEMBERSIHl*.
Section 1. Any resident of Marij» county, Indiana, who shall profess hlmNif i* Democrat, may become a member of this association by signing this constitution. Sec. 2. Any person may be elected an honorary member of this association. Such honorary members shall have all the rights and privileges of regular members, except that they shall not be eligible to any office, nor have the right to vote.
ARTICLE II.
OFFICERS AND THEIR DUTIES.
Section 1. The officers of this association shall be a president, a vice president, a corresponding secretary, a recording secretary, a treasurer, a sergeant at arms, and and executive committee, of which the vice president
TELEGRAPHIC. r-' i .i.tt ,
NEW J.EKSEL ALL ..EKiilT.
Senator Scoville v s/v. i&S'Ga—
at Andersonville, commenced at Savannah, on *hall be chairman, all of whom shall be elected oc t i. ,,| f « by the association viva voce, and shall hold
their offices until their successors are elected and qualified; provided, that at any regular meeting a motion to enter upon m re-election of officers shall be in order; and if such motion be carried at two consecutive regular meetings, such election shall be had, and the old officers shall give place to the new at the next regular meeting after such election. Sec. 2. The president shall preside at all meetings of the association at which he may be present; shall preecrve order; and shall see that all business before the association is conducted according to parliamentary usage. Sec. 3. The) vice president shall perform all the duties of the president in his absence. Sec. 4. The correspomHng secretary shall conduct the correspondence of the association under such instructions as may be given him from time to time. He shall report all communicatiens he may receive touching the af-
fairs of the association.
Sec. ft. The recording secretary shall keep a faithful record of all meetings, and shall prepare the same for publication when so ordered. He shall receive all moneys of the association, and transfer the same to the Treasurer as soon thereafter as possible, taking his
receipt for the same.
Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to receive and faithfully keep all moneys of the association, and make no disbursements whatever except he shall first have the order of the chairman of the executive committee, approved by the president, therefor; which order shall be appended to the account, and be his voucher for such disbursement. He shall make a report of the finances of the association at least once in every qbarter, and such other times as
he may be ordered.
Sec. 7. It shall be the duty of the sergeant at arms to keep the room in order and see that
ply tTm. L. Hamilton, and the War Depart- it is properly prepared for the meetings of the
ment has graciously furnished him transportation to New York. —The Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania Free Masons has authorized W. M. Grand Master Orr to draw upon their treasury for the sum of one thousand dollars in aid of tlie Grand Lodge in North Carolina. —The President has proclaimed the treaty made with the head men and Chiefs of the Blackfeet band of the Dacotah or Sioux Indiandians. It is similar to the treaties made with two other bands of the same tribe recently. —Bishop Spalding, as Delegate Apostolic, has issued letters to the different Archbishops and Bishops of the United States to convene at the Metropoliton Church in Baltimore, on the first Sunday of next October, to inaugurate a Second Council. —A married man, named Aaron Hawks, the father ot seven children, deserted his family last week at Danville, Pennsylvania, and eloped with a Miss Gernigcr, a young lady of sixteen. They last heard of the couple they left Toledo ior still further West.
Club, and he shall be under the immetliute
control of the executive committe.
Sec. 8. The executive committee, in connection with the association, shall have control of the hall and its furniture; shall make a proper disposition of all beoks, papers, etc., and shall control all disbursements of the funds of the association. They shall, also, report from time to time, such subjects as they inav deem of interest or Importance, together with
1 such suggestions as they may see proper.
Sec. 9. No officer, except the president and treasurer, shall be ineligible to a seat on the ! executive committee, bv reason of his office.
articLe III.
1 Section 1. The regular meetings of the association shall be on Saturday evening of each week. Special meetings may be called at any time by the president and secretary, notice being given by publication in the Democratic pajiera of Indianapolis. At any time upon the request of ten members iu writing, the president shall call a special meeting. Sec. 2. In the absence of the president And vice president, the first named member of the executive committee shall preside, and in his absence, the next named member of the com-
mittee.
Sec. 3. Ten members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business. ARTICLE IV. < MISCELLANEOUS. Section 1. It shall be the duty of each and every member of the association to use all honorable exertion to further the interest of the
Serenaded. 7 .‘0 ' /
JOHNSON AND STOCKTON APPLAUDED, indignation of Black Eepablioans. ATTACK OF A IVFO liO GENERAL FORREST KILLS HIM A FIRST OF APRIL HOAX. SUPPOSED QUANTflELL ,BIASED.
. 1 . •-
Victory Over the Spaniards, ' ){ , ? 4 i ', T ] \ ; NEW YORK ELECTION CASE. UNITED STATES VESSEL* IN A DALE.
From S»w tfort.
A Destructive Fire in Virginia. SENATOR FOOTE’S DEATH.
Remarks of Senator Doolittle. THE CHILIAN AND SPANISH WAR.
Senator Scoville of New Jersey. As will be seen by a dispatch which appears
in this morning’s issue, a meeting of the Re- ; oiratic JartyftJ^pp^r? th^nfflnelS'n^ali ' • • 1 regular Democratic conventions, both State
and Federal; to perform cheerftilly aiTdfaithfully all duties which may be assigned him by the association; to give information of whatever may transpire that he shall deem of interest or importance to the same; to conduct
publicans of Camden, New Jersey, has been held, and Senator Scoville, of Camden, denounced because be would not vote in the Senate, where he had the casting vote, in lavor of going into Joint Convention for the election of United States Senator to AH the place of Senator STOCKTON. At the same meeting, which the telegraph with its usual injustice to the Democratic party says was not presided over by a politician, a resolution was passed urging the election of A. G. Cattkll, as United States Senator. As we have heretofore remarked, Cattell is a leather merchant of Philadelphia, President of the Corn Exchange there, and a prominent member of the Union League. His family resides in Camden, but his whole interests are in Philadelphia, and Mr. Scoville, as a consistent Jerseyman, cannot vote for him. Why shonld he be taken to task for it? If he was a Jerseyman at heart, as Mr. Scoville has remarked, my vote would be for him, but Pennsylvania cannot dictate to New Jersey who shall be her Sen-
ator.
Subsequently, Mr. Scoville was serenaded at his residence by Democrats, whom he entertained. No speeches were mode, bnt President Johnson and Senators Stockton and Cowan were cheered. There is no doubt Mr. Scoville is for Johnson. General Mlaneen.. fThe Piqua, Ohio, Democrat, in speaking of General MANSON, the Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, says: “ Mahlon D. Manson was raised iu this county, and was a captain in the Mexican war, and a general in the war for the .suppression of the rebellion. When the Government called for volunteers to resist rebellion against its authority, General Manson did not stay at home to" scold and guard his neighbors, and urge others to go and cut the throats of all the rebels, but tendered bis services, which were
himself courteously and orderly at all meetings, and to assist the presiding officer in maintaining proper order and decorum on all
occasions.
8cc. 2. All business before the association shall be conducted in accordance with parliamentary usage. ARTICLE V. amendments. v . Section 1. This Constitution may be amended at any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote. By laws may be adopted from time to time by a majority. General Love, E. M. McDonald, K. a. Ho ache, J. R. Mull, J. A. Morrison.
Committee.
E. M. McDonald, Chairman. On motion of J. R. Bryant, «s<t., H. was ordered that two hundred copies of the constitution be printed in pamphlet form, for the benefit of cluba organizing in different portions of the State. On motion, Messrs. Tmm. G. Palmer, Dr. Barnes, with D. Sheeks, vice president, as chairman, were appointed an executive com-
mittee.
On motion, the following named gentlemen, W. H. Talbott, General John Love, T. Campbell, Valentine Butseh, Captain Jacobs, A. R. Hyde, Henry Schaffer, Jefferson Springstein, Matthew Hartman, Samuel Keely, Jacob Mortl and Calvin Elliott, were appointed a's challengers for the election on Monday, and are requested to be present at the ballot box tUirmg the day. 0 ''' On motion of R. S. Roache, psq., the club unanimously Indorsed the action of President Johnson in vetoing tbe Civil Rights bill. > " Oh motion of Charles Lawton, Thomas Dorcy was chosen sergeant at arms, hi accordance with article second, section first, of the constitution. On motion of Colonel J. AY. 1 Blake, an exeeu-' live committee of five was appointed, to confer
Ktc., Etc.. Etc. Special to the AsscciaUd Free*. . L ■'itl.i . "L VICTORY OF PERU AND CHILI OVER SPAIN. New Y'ork. April L—Official reports of the late naval battle off the Island of Chili show the loss of the allies of Chili and Peru to have been three persons killed on the eoverette Union, which also had her steam chest pierced, while the America was hulled four times, and the Apurinac three times. There is no reliable account of the loss to the Spaniards, though the Valparaiso papers say it must have been very great, as the Spanish ships were knocked to pieces, and dead bodies were seen floating about afterwards. This is probably an extravagant story. Great rejoicings were had In Lima Over this victory. The formation of an alliance between Ecuadar, Chila, Boliva and Peru, and the success thus far attending their cause had filled the people with enthusiasm. The Spanish commander still insists that Ckiliiat-oaul in neutral vessels is contraband of war. UNITED STATES VESSELS IN A RRI'.*. The United States Monitor has arrived at Valparaiso, Chili; also, the steamers Vanderbilt, Tuscarora and Powhattan. Tlje Monitor had behaved very weB im ronndHig the horn. A letter written by Captain Stanley, of the Tuscarora, states that in the heaviest weather and gales that they encountered he had just as much as he could do to attend to the safety of his own ship, without attending to vessels entrusted to his care. Tbe-Muoadaock behaved Hi a splendid manner, making better time than any vessel of the convoy, and that there was no time during the fiercest part of the gal* that the Monadnock could not have fought her guns against any ship. In fact, it would be perfect madness to attempt to engage a vessel under such disadvantages, for a gale is an advantage .to a monitor in a fight. The Tuscarora will remain to watch the turn of affairs in Chili. CONTESTED ELECTION CASE OF DODGE AND BUOOK9. Washington, April I.—Owing to the interruption ofthe proceedings by the death of Senator Foote, the House of lleprcscntatives could not call the contested election cases of Dodge and Brooks on Friday, as he desired, but he intends to d* so to-morrow. senator foot’s death. Rutland, Vermont, April 1.—The remains ofthe late Senator Foot'reached here yesterday evening in charge of the Senate committee, and were transferred to the care of a local committee, Senator Doolittle made some touching and appropriate remarks, Extolling the virtues and career of the deceased Senator. As his friend and intimate, he had learned to honor and revere him as the father of the Senate. His last mov ements are thus described by Senator Doolittle: Clasping my band he said, “ Dear brother, you have always be kind to me—a dear good brother. I can never reward you; but you know where your reward lies. ’ I could not apeak. Hs coctinued: The mercy of God has been very.great toward me in this sickness. I have so many kind friends—so many angsiic ministers around me—it toe ins as though a company of angels were all about me, to bear up my sinking spirit.” Then, after a pause, he said: “ 1 have been trying to recall if there is any human being upon earth whom I have wronged or misused. If so, I do not now remember any, but if I have, I pray, that God will forgive
me.”
I will uot attempt to tell you all he amid before I left the room. However, he said, In the same clear voice, to another, “ The Lord reigns I Let the earth rejoice; it is well that He does reign. When I leave this chamber,” he said, “ I wish no parade; no ostQhtatious demonstrations to be made, but only tbe ordinary proceeding*which custom properly imposes. I desire to be borne to my home and friends in Rutland, Vermont.” DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT DANVILXE f VIRGINIA. Baltimore, April 1.—A Fortress Monroe letter says that a tire occurred at Danville, Virginia, on the 26th, which destroyed a flouring mill anil woolen fhetory. Loss one hundred and fifty thousand dollars; insured for •eventy-flve thousand dollars.
’ : - ~7~ y?
Difficulty Antony Shlnplny Merchants—The Suppose* tluMtro 1 Release*—Desesut upou u Gam-
bling Hadis
New York, April 1.—George W. Mumford and Daniel Conner, shipping merchants, 158 Peart street, were arrested yesterday on • charge of false pretenses preferred by Messrs. Tellkaniff k Co., commission merchants at 49 Reaver street. It appeared t|le attdavUa ' flm In December last $15,000 Worth of wool was delivered by the accused to the complainants, to be sold on commission, receiving a receipt thereof. They then sold the wool for $11,000 to another firm, and also disposed of goods to like a mount to the firm. In making the complaint, Conner proved that he was absent in Europe at tbe time of tbe transactions, and he was discharged from custody. Mr. Mumford was, however, required to give bail A Washington despatch says: The persona arrested a week or two ago, oh’suspicion of being the guerrilla Quantrell, of Missouri and and Kentucky notoriety, proves to be a man named Witlttm iL uaunlUon, and has been discharged and fcknintted trMipdrtation to New iork, by order of the War Department. A descent was made recently upon a gaaabling hell at 238 Broadway, by tbe third precinct police, when twenty-five-persons were arrested. The complaint wis made by aeouthern gentleman wbo bad lost $M0ft at tbe game of faro wbile in tbe premised. The proprietors. Miles Ferren and James Hallman were held te bail in the sum of $5,000, to answer. First nff April tteex. Philadelphia, April 1.—A great first of April boax was perpetrated here to-day. One of the morning newspapers published a correspondence between the President and a supposed president of a Johnson association In this city, in which the President promued to come to this city and make a public address to-day. Accordingly many persons repaired^ to the hhtel where the President was supposed to be stopping, and also at the church which it was aononnoed the Preeident wenld attend. It was also stated that Secretary Seward and Senator Cowan would accompany the President, v . .. . .. . M | • -W t Wl . | . - 'Oi- Cbteuf* Muricet. Chicago, March M. J
Ftour—Ouiet.
Wheat—Active and advanced 1<L: sales at $1 «jt No. 1, and 86*c.Q87e. for No. 2. , ^ Corn—Steady; sales at 42<342*c. Oats—Finn; saJea at J5&26**-. far No. 1. Provisions—Dull. Mess Pork—$25 2ft@25 50. Lard—18{^18*c. . -. * r— Receipt*,—8,500 barrles flour: 5A00 bushels wheat; 15,500 bushels corn; 1,500 bushels oats;
2,000 he«4 hogs.
Shipments’,000 barrels flour; 12,000 bushels wheat, 4,000 bushels corn; 9,500 bushels oats.
Mew Orlemtaa Murket. New Orleans, March 31.
Cotton—Easier; sales of 2,800 bates; to-day's receipts, 4,700 bales; sales at 37©60e. for mid-
dling.
Gold—$1 25*. Sterling—133*. New York Bond QbecVa—Xd. 1 * 1 ’- discount. The Mississippi river- Is swelling to an alarming extent. The pilots report the pass A’loutre far better than the Southwest Pass. The steamship Monterey passed through yesterday without delay. The quarantine Is removed. The steamship Peruvian sailed this evening for LtverjK>ol with 2,000 bales of cotton. The city is full of visitors. The population is sixty thousand more than before the war.
m
A Geaeiml «f tke Falte* HUatee Araajr Stokes « Lwve C«aa«MM«t .«■ • Fair mSenaMi* Retie—Awweleeaae Appearance af Mrs. General .—De-
naaemeat.
Shortly after the fall of Richmond and it* occupation by Federal troepe; after Mara hHB resigned and Cupid reirned, sad love’s arrows were shot from a mythical bow, instead of Minnie balls from dreadful death dealing en
gineii,a certain generm off'
States army, high in
subdued all the male “ rebels
to the heart of the fair our merchant*, er, ae tu-
e daughter became enamored of
the General, his brass, bit braid, his shoulder marks, his gay uniform, and some sey his handsome person and fine manners. Be this
Inmrai all kind of property against Loss by Fire and
Jhs Sisks of Inland Navigation. WM. HKNDKSSON, Pres’t. ALVX C. JAMESON, Secretary. L. D. MOODY, General Agent.
WM. ARMSTRONG, City Solicitor. meU22 dly
suouueu an rne maic ■ parlment, laid siege daughter of one of ou mbr hath It, thqdaugi
officer of the United
Command here, having
i” within his de-
INSURANCE.
IlVrFI^LIV^JPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY. i • ' • CHARTERED 1836. Authorized Onpital - - $500,000.
A'KFPtCK No. 9 North Penn'ylvanis street, in Odd Fellows’ Hall, gronnd floor, Indianapolis.
Director* >
ier, sr., A. E. Vinton, itt, T. A. Morris,
8. A. Ftetcbe W H Talbot.
Aqailla Jones, sr.,
A UBoache, O.irer Toucey.
E. 8. Peck,
Win. Henderson,
New Advertisements.
WIC8.
WIGS! WIGS! WIGS! J. T. M^IHIOJRIISriErsr,
Ifo. $6 North Illiaol* Street,
Hear Bates Houie,
THAI the largest assortment ot Ladles’.srd Gents’ jl Wigs, Braids sod Carls in the city. Repairing needy dime. Ladles’ Heir dressed in the most fashion-
able ■tanner,
aprSdSm
FOR SALE.
VACANT LOTS
WH every pert of tbe city. Those who prefer to baildI et prefect prices of materiel can hare the lot* at low figures, or wo wlU sell lota already built upon.
J.S. DUNLOP 4 CO ,
aprSt da
Ko. IS North Meridian street.
INSURANCE.
Who js My Neighbor? f|1HR man Krtag aaxt door who charges you an exorblI teat price for insuring your konea, and then pockets efithe profits, or the one who lives e few doors off, and dl*den the profits with you! We charge no more thea m,” and “ “ ...
‘heme laettttitien.
divide the profits with J. S. DUNLOP A CO., No. 18 North Meridiss.
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Partnership. FTTH* oorpartsership heretofore existing between J. JL J- Basith end G. W. Morris tntboGom Billiard rooms is this day dissolved; J. J. Smith haring diapoeed af his Interest In the same to James V. Carter. J. J. SMITH. U. W. MORRIS. March M.ISOd. eprt ddt
LOST.
of red halier around her neck. Any one finding her will pie am leave word at the fourth Ward Saloon. apf« dSt* MICHAEL CASSADT.
for:sale.
T7»OB SALE—A STOCK OF BBT GOODS.—In Greensjr burg. Decatur county, Indians ; stock will invoice (13,000; in excellent condition; no goods not saleable. A well estabtlahed ead Improving trade; on terms that
. * . . ^
can net fail to satisfy say one desiring ms. FernartknlafiaallatroomHo.il
adlanapoUs, led
eprtdSt
enter the bastBlackford's Block,
Icdieaa, er eddr.m,aa above.
TSHRY 0. GUFPIV,
Box IW
WANTED.
jTTTANTED.—A French Chemist has discovered e Tv chemical n amp Hand for the skin which will make
velvet, without injuring the
re it SeeMthlng no one if they went anything
for twenty-
rse,
M. D.,
opr* dtt* Cincinnati, Ohio.
k.eteer and appear like velvet, *£( bat withe seats my Improve
Weald begrudge ten dollar, ior If , of the kind. Any druggist can prepare it for I five centa. Recipe sent for fifty cento. Addreea,
QUIKNCT ADAMS, M.
Captain Boone Howard Murdered by Poison.—On Saturday last, Boone Wo ward, of Morgan county, who was in attendance upon court, at Owingeville, beluj' prosocUted for alleged offense committed while a captain in the rebel service, in walking near thetown, was overtaken by an unknown boy, who offered some cheese to eat, which ho did, and died shortly afterward. It is believed that hU enemies induced the boy to poison him, and" of course there is much excitement occasioned.
Paris Kentuckian, 29f A.
The fur companies formerly sent from St. Louis two boats each summer to. the Rocky Mountains to supply their trading posts and bring back the accumulation of furs and peltries, and the Government sent one to take out the Indian annuities. No less than seventyfive steamers are advertised to leave during the month of April. Immense quantities of goods and groceries arc being purchased to go
to the mountains this season.
From Memphis,
as it may, the heart of the maiden was carried, not by direct assault and storm, but by parallels and regular approaches, and perhaps a little treachery within. The general's-Rtteatioartarthfi lady became the theme of speculation among the ladies at their social gatherings and elsewhere, and to tbe pleasant story started out. and ran the tell talc round, to the effect that the gallant aon of Mars had brought the lady to the terms of ev pttulation. The lady had neithergreat wealth nor great social position to reoommend, but she had wlmt in more potent—great personal beauty. The general was to supply wealth hmI secure nodal standing, and. besides, he had a military reputation which was something. -OT-* . The world wagged on through summer and winter, and fbrougkt tb* spring, the time of bird-mating, and the confirmation of matrimonial alliances. The splendid trousseau for the expectant bride was pure booed in Philadelphia and brought home, and then there was that sweet interval and pause, filled only by the pleasant anticipations of the wedding day. ▲la*! for the coun^ »f true love. It never did nor would run smooth; a wretched obstacle alwavs gets into the stream above, and darkens the sweat waters thereof, or comes floating down, making sad ripples on tbe surface. “ a change came over the spirit of Love’s
dream,”
as enjoyed by the general and his affianced and beautiful Richmond conquest; and “ coming events cast their shadows before” very terribly, when one cloudless day, very recently, there arrived upon the scene another lady, no less nor important a personage than she who already sustained the tender and delicate relation of wife to the conquering son ol Mars. Then come on ugly denouemont for all. The crest of UmGeneral u. 9. A. fell; the wife stormed; the would be wife wept: “pa” and “ma” were disconsolate and shocked; tbe old ladles raised their hands and let them fall with a “ Well, did you «rv)s(! ” * Who would have, thought It! ” The elegant trousseau was hid away, and awaits another occasion, which we hope will terminate more happily for all concerned. Various report* aye circulated in explanation of the “broken maUh”—one that the maiden “jilted ” the general, and another that the general “jilted ’’her. We apprehend that the only difficulty in the way was the wife already in the field, and not yet “ retired.”— llichmond Examiner. ’ — Gambling is said to prevail to a frightful extent at Albany, New York, this winter. Among the unfortunate ones u a member af the LegisirtUT* fr°m New York ‘ city, who Is reported to have lost $40,000 during the past month * - ..
SALOON. Geranium Saloon AND RESTAURANT, Wo. 31 Kentucky Avenue.
Restaurant sop-
hours.
*~VTtH all hoars, day and night. Restaurant VT pIM with ovary thing In season, served et all
Choiea liquors and cigars.
cm. V. JACOBS, Proprietor.
iprl d3m
COMMISSION.
«T- a. wiiaSoust, COMMISSION MERCHANT <■ And Wholoaala and Retail Dealer in Old White Wheat Flour, And all kinds of feed, V®. 78 HlnuMtodnuettN Avetoue, aprl dta INDIANAPOLIS, 1ND.
fflrn. Jeff.eraqn Davi*—General Fax
^ ^ - - * —. ~ sx> _ a to to .a .3 -
rest Ki
He Gives tlsoritiea.
effra In Self-Defence* Himself Up to the An-
acce;
has ever dared to breathe \be breath of scan- j crat * c candidate for truitee, as to the proper dal against, or disparage the putriotisin of Gen- | course to be pursued on Monday—election eral Manson.” ! day. Said committee consists of Colonel Blake,
chairman, Dr. Barnes, Charles Campbell and
II. Vandegrift.
On motion of Frank Cunfiingham, it was resolved that the Hon. S. H. Buskirk be invited to address the Democracy at Masonic Hall, on Saturday night, April 14, and that the corresponding secretary be directed to inform Mr. Buskirk of the action of the club. . i) On motion of Dr. Barnes, tbe proceedings of this meeting were ordered to be published in the Indianapolis Hfjiald and Volksblatt. On motion, the club adjourned to meet agffin upon call of the officers. >tr . Frank Cunningham, Secretary.
Since we have from the Brazilian capitol the confirmation of the reported victory achieved by the forces of the Dictator, we may probably regard it as a fact. Lopez 1* able and unscrupulous, and rules his little” Republic” with a strong arm. It is a little curious that he has so long kept at bay the united force# of Brazil, the Argentine Confederation, and Uruguay. They outnumber him five to one. having over sixty thousand men in the field. Mr. Edmund Sewell, a well known pedtitriau, of Quebec, on Monday, performed a feat which establishes beyond doubt his claim to the championship, at least among amateurs— running Irom St. John’s Gate to the church at
Indian Lorette teen miles and
The mansion house in Manchester, New Hampshire, built by General Stark 101 years ago, on the site where his father erected a dwelling in 1836, was totally destroyed by an incendiary lire last Friday evening. It was occupied as a temporary home for the boys of the State Reform school.
-Put one quart hearhound id boil it down to a pint;
'Cough syrup.
for one quart water, anti
add two or three sticks liquorice Mid a tablespoonful of essence of lemon. Take a tablespoonful of the syrup three times n day, ora* often as the dough may b* troubtesnme.
A man was garroted in St. Louis on tbe cor-
Memphis. March 31.—Mrs. Jcflerson Davis passed up river to-day, en route to Canada,via LottfsVtlftMiMie is accompanied by Colonel B. N. Harrison, her husband’s former secretary. - * > The electMh of representatives to-day resalted overwhelmingly for the Johnson party. A letter from Sunflower county^ Mississippi, gays: A neigrtr 6mployed on General Forrest’s plantation, while assaulting hi* negro’s *i*k wife, yesterday, was remonstrated with by General Forrest. The negro drew a knife and attempted to kill Forrest, who, after receiving a wound on the hand, seized an axe and [killed the negro. Forrest gave himself up to the sheriff. The ftegjracs on the plantation justify the killing. From Philadelphia. 1 ■ meeting of Republicans nt Camden* New Jertey—Neirator Scoville denounced—Serenade to Senator Scoville—Democrats Kntertaiued by Him—Cbeern for Cowan an* stock-
ton.
Philadelphia, April 1.—A meeting at Republican citizens of Camden county. New Jersey, was held in the court bouse in Camden, on Saturday evening. The meeting was huge. Resolutions condemning the course of Scoville, fipd urging the election qf A.-G. Cattell, qrere passed unanitnoilsly.' The meeting was not
A jury in London has given a verdict for (25,000 to Rev. Mr. Eland and his wife, who were severely injured in the recent railroad accident at StaplehursL A f$w verdicts like this in th» United Staten would go a great way ((ward making railroad companies more care-
ful.
At Meaford, Canada West, on Saturday, Mrs. Crossley, while drawing a pall of water from the dam, overbalanced herself and fell in: the cries of a child with her brought her husband to the spot, and while he was endeaving to save her the lee gave way, and both perished. Some paper having mode the statement that butter should jMfi beltepIln » room with kerosene oil, as the kerosene would spoil the butter —giving it a peculiar flavor—the Elmira Advertiser remarks that some of the butter now a days is enough to spoil kerosene i ^ Worth continues to be the great ladies’ tailor of Paris: and now, when ladies ore dressed for a ball, they go to hiibto be inspected, and be puts the finishing touches upon tHeir toilette, they walking before him whllehe sitson a sofa and offers suggestions and amendments. The Boston Post **y» the officer charged with a search warrant to find the man who jrad read the Whols (flfAfr. Burner’s last speech, has mode his return, “Non est inven
tus.” 4 C
The New Yqr* jStetltf; Befcftlft* issued twenty-two hundred order* for tbe euppres-
. *' * . . .■to «.*»»
Chicago bos no park, ,or>*n tbe Tkibuns of
day n f iJhtranrreblied ef’a joekVnife and two [tUterln the evening, Mr. Scoville was copper cents. Adding insQlt to injury, the naded* at hie residence by Democrat*,
, and back, a distance of ninp?, alcohol, in small doses, ai a half, in less than three hdtars. l treatment of consumption
presided over, nor were any of the officers
,itlciaT ’ 8 - dred thouSMuf BAhyUmnsndtentort. for note
place.’” , . lolM; ;.^i.xv.v,-».><▲• ■Jbnt'Hr t '‘'~ i.’ 1 * •'
thieves kicked him on “account of his poverty. 1 w«ie iirTHmiimtly entente*—i by Mnr- -Iter ^•SHblo’ji Garden, whkfrhnn done dtaty «l k -- - ■
Raw mutton or for President Johnson,Senator Cowan and ex-
. in France.
Senalor Stockton.
is* prMpmt that
the city has }V them ntetes of mud without A green spot of land—two bun-
summer.
s&bFraEwsrii: , for their business during the
LIVERY STABLE.
FIEZEID, SJLXjE
LIVERY STABLE.
HORSE* BOV’GHT A>I> *01.0.
Horses Sold on Commission.
tncbSl dim*
JOHN HARVEY HABBIS, Ho. 169 West Washington street.
FOR SALE.
“EPr-VO C2 A T CJi _£ I -i P i. TT0P8B and Lot within half a square of Massachu XX sett* avenue, near street railroad. House five rootos, new and well built. Good lot; east front; c
accommodating time. Price $2,600.
Magnlfieent new Frame House on North New Jersey. Ten rooms, gee and all convenience*. Finished In anperb style. Price $8,000. Easy payments. Hew Brick House on C.burn street. Five rooms, good cellar, cistern, etc. Would take some Iowa land as part
pay. A'derided bargain. Price $2,800.
Frame House on Booth last street, near street rcll-
- “ 00.
road. Three good rooms. Home and Lot ou Huron street, etc., on long time. Price $860.
id g
Price $1,10 street. Tw
o rooms, stable,
get bargains.
GOLD * HOPKINS,
Boom Ho. 9 Talbott A Mew’s Block, mchSldSt Hear Poetoffioe.
HOTEL.
Wanted-For Sale, Etc.
WANTED.
gisoo:
PER TEAR! We went agente everywhere to fell our ntraovxD $99
_ ^ i Three new kind*. Under end upper feed. 'Warranted five year*. Above salary or Urge commission paid. The oxlt machines sold In United States l*r less than $49, which are folly licensed by Hew* Wheeler dr Wilson, Grovar A Baker, Singer * Co., end Beohelder. All other cheap machine* are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and Imprisonment. Circulars free. Address, or call upon Shaw A Clark, Biddeford, Main*. Jait dAw«m
ribrara A MONTH! - Agents wanted for six entirely new articles, just out. Address 0. T. GABBY,
City Building, Biddeford, Maine. JanUdAwfim ANTED—IN EVERY TOWN8HIP-Agents for REBELLION REGISTER, A military and political history, giving nearly 6,OtO dates, under 2,000 distinct headings, ALPHAHETICAIXY ARRANGED,: So that the history of any Battle, Skirmish, Movement, Person or Ploce, connected with the late civil war, can be immediately found, tend stamp fur specimen pages, circular and terms. B. A. CAMPBELL, Publisher, 46 Bast Washington Street,Indianapolis, Ind.
mchlS dim
-^^■AHTED-1,000,5,000,10,000 Agents, mate orte$2,000 t* $2,SOU par annum, sure, at-home or abroad Send 96 cents, and get sample and full particulars. Address. J. R. KENNEDY A CO., mchfi dim 44 and 49 Filth street, Pittsburg, P*.
GOOD MEN WANTED. ME FB will pay a Liberal Salary or Commission to a X w few good men to engage in tbe Sate o' Books. For particulars call en *r address by mail. GBO. B. COOLEY * CO.. No. 6 Spencer Bouse Block, H. W. Corner Union Depet, Jan23d3m Indianapolis, Ind.
FOR SALE.
Wood at Reduced Price*. \MTM will sell our Wood, either cut er split, or four Vw feet long, by the load or one hundred eord., at low figures. Call and see. DUNN & LOVE. nachlO dtf
T7*OR SALK—On* acre of fine Garden Land, on Bluff A Bead, quarter of a mile fram corporation lina, will be sold cheap, by M. RRCH. For particulars, call at his place an tbe premises, mebe dim ,
RAILROADS.
Th« Great Ceatral Air Liie Route FROM Imdianapoll* to Baltimore. Waohiafftoa, Philadelphia, H. York, And all Kastarn Cities, via tha Indianapolis and Cincinnati, MARIETTA AMD CIWCITWATI, AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS Two Through Express .Trains Dally, Sundays excepted.
mH R MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD now X having ajotnt occupancy of tha new and splendid Pmsaeuger Depot of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Co., at Cincinnati, Passengers will avoid the great annoyance, trouble and expense of Omnibus Transfer across the City. Trains leave Indianapolis as follows: 3:50 a. m.. Day Express, for Baltimore and Washington direct; 7:16 r n., Baltimore and Washington Express. HBW AHD ELEGANT STATE BOOM SLEEPING COACHES BY THIS TRAIN, running through WITHOUT CHANGE FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO PARKERSBURG. Tha MOST DIRECT ROUTE. TIME AS QUICK, FARM AS LOW aa by other Railway Unas. Through tickets end any tnformarien desired can be had upon application at the Ticket Ofoea in tbe Colon Depot. F, R. EORD, rack29 dtf General Ticket Agent, 1. A C. K. R.
8 ICi *
CLOTHING. OF THE
BIO
BLACKFORD’S BLOCK. MORITZ,“BRO. & (X)., OHiO THII EIRjS; AXD MERCHANT TAILORS, Also, dealers in Cloths. Cassimeres, Vestings, and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Have just received the Mammoth. Stock OP THE SEASOIST.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. No. 3 E. Washington Street.
inchS8 dtw
AGENTS.
SPANN & SMITH, First Class Dwellings, BXBIYESS IA>Tte, ■mall Dwelling*, Building Lota.
* FINfc ASSORTMENT OH HAND AT BF.ASON/X able prices end eaey terms, for sate and exchange by SPANN 5 SMITH, House and Lot Brokers, mcbl9 dim Opposite Odd Fellows’ Hall.
LEGAL TENDER.
O. J. SCOTT, LaU of Scott Hoom.
Err. K. SCOTT, i of Sherman House
The Celebrated Pacing Stallion, LEGAL TENDER, WTETILL stand tbe ensuing sessen at tha Union AgrlVV cultural Fair Grounds, Edinburg, Indiana, and will ba let to marea for $60 to lusura a mare with feelpersons {torn a distance to pay before their mares are taken away. Good pasture for marea from a distance can be had at reasonable rates. All care will be taken to prevent accidents, but do responsibility should any occur. The sesson lo commence the first of April and end the lint of July, 1896. L. J. HACKNEY, Keeper, Kdinburg, Indiana.
Oriental House,
niimis Street, two squares north Union Depot,
of the
IMDlA.NlAPOA.lrt, INDIANA.
FT AVISO leased the above bouse for a term of years, XX tea have pat It in tboiongh repair, and are new prepared to entertain tha traveling community. Boarders will be accommodated on reasonable terms. Merchants and others visiting the city will find the • _ * plRDSk. C.J.4J.K. SCOTT, Proprietors.
prepared to entertain tha tti — * »«■ *— MlAt siting the Oriental a convenient stopping place. mch31dtf
FOR SALE.
A FAMILY GROCERY, mwrORTH about $2^03. on Washington street, with Fw goad ouetam and good lease, which we wieh to
*>eck«*f*U
J.
exchange for giswahecke or ether papers.
fi. DUNLOP
mariOdfit
A CO.,
Hq. IB North Meridian.
WOTICE.
ONION SETS.
a. 0. H0LM4N. Ho. • Bataa Ho**a.
FFLAHR Rook*.—Wa hev*. at tha Herald Ortoe, • JLJM^cmjjteta mertomt ^of paper forjBlank sure complete sathfactlon. The attention of county offleeri Is especially oaUed to this branch of our buslnees
Description and Pedigree. LEGAL TINDER le a beautiful black, fifteen bands
and a half high, eight yean old this spring. In form, style, ectlon and energy, he ha* no superior. Legal Tender was sired by Meodey’e Crocket, be by eld Davy Crocket, and be by e Norman French Canadian horse.
mcb30 d9m*
Franklin. Indiana.
DOORS, BLINDS ETC.
R.B EMERSON.
DAVID BEAM.
EU THOMPSON.
NOTIONS.
WHOLESALE KOTIOINS.
SIPIFtllSrQ TR,-AJDE.
C. S. DYER & SON,
Wholesale Dealers in
Notions, Hosiery,
I.aces and Drew* Trimming*,
X~| EG leave to inform Wholesale buyers that slnoe the I* occupation of their new Store, 118 Main street, east bide, between Third and Fearth streets, Cincinnati, they have had their premises xrently enlarged, and improved, and are now prepared for their SPRING AHD SUMMER IMPORTATIONS, which are beginning to arrive. Owing to the late heavy decline In gold, we have made a general reduction of our stock. iMerchauta enn Stare from 10 to 95 per Cent.
y filieg their orders with t. We manufacture Steel Pea
enl Pen Holders,
ir than any house in the
can fornteh them at pri< s lower country. W t also keep a foil line of capers and Envelops. C. S. DFER A SON,
118 Main street,
mcM3 dim Cincinnati
FIRE ARK'S.
ZB-A.XjXi'TOT’EG, Manufacturer of and Dealer In Guns, Rifles, Pistols, And Fishing Tackle, No. 105 W. Washington St., opp. State House, n»ch28 dim INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
CARPETS.
CAR
T S
REAL BARGAINS
IN CARPETS!
We hsve reduced the price of our Carpet.
20 OEFTT.
To meet the decline in gold and tha expectations of the people.
Tap Brussels 81 75. 3-Plys 89 OO. Ex. Super. Ingrains §1 80. Super. Ingrains 81 75. All Wool Ingrains 81 00 Cotton Chain Ingrains 50c to 75c. Rag Carpets 75c. Hemp Carpets 40c. At these price* w* can show a good line of goods.
We have also reduced the price on
WALL PAPER,
And all other tiood* in omr line.
THE TRADE PALACE
FOR
B^^a-^insrs.
HUME. ADAMS & CO.
26 ail 28 East WashiigtoB St. mchSfi dim
FOR SALE.
EMERSON, BEAM & THOMPSON, No. ^ and 229 West Market Street, Manufacturers of DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Door and Window Frame*. Brackets, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Flooriig, Ceiling & Weatherboard!**
i
■FLOORING worked Lumber dressed and sawed to ■J order. Scroll Sawing done to order. AH kinds of rough Lumber constantly on hood. mchSfi dim
BOARDING.
'tri f.
D.i»dMd
TMOABDING.—A few
Board, at No. 168 Bast Mark*, on reasonable terns. Room* large and pleasant. wMIdM^
FOR SALE.
■71 OB SALK—A Rockaway Carriage with two seats, in JP good order. Can be aeon at the Phenix Machine Works, 370 West Washington street. mchSldSt*
BOOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS AND SHOES
for;
TRADE.
take pleasure In calling the attention of our
generally, to our
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
(n the above line, which we are now receiving direct from manufacturers, and all of which were purchased
the late depression in the market,
ter <
the trade to look through our stock before baying, and
from n
daring tl We fiette
mre
ourselves we can make It to tbe Interest of
look through our stock before bu
we shall endeavor to please our customers in
Styles, Quality and Prices.
mar26 d2m.
HENDRICKS, KDkUNDS k CO.,
t, Indianapolis.
66 South Meridian Street,
FLOUR AND FEED.
SECREST & GRAYDON,
Flour and Feed, *0. 41 South A la ban::» (Street, inuNLnapolis, ind. Hj*00ads delivered free of charge. Scales al.ats ready for weighing Corn and Hay. mcb31 d3in'
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
For Hole or Trade for Farm or City Property, A N established business in the city, which tbe parxxL M*e wish to closed out, and Will trade for city or country property. WM. LOVK, mchlO dtf Real KUte Broker.
GROCERS.
W. R HOGSHIRE & CO.
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Liquors, COTTON YARN, ETC., Wo. 95 West Washington Street. mchfidSm
OYSTERS, ETC.
W. H. B. EXKSKY.
SMITH & RAMSEY, (Successors to C. C. Williams,) WHOLtSALK AMD RETAIL DKAI.ERS tX Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OYSTERS. ALSO, GAME, FRESH AND SALT FISH, Hermetically sealed Fruits cf all kinks, and a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, Wos. • and 11 Worth Illinois Street, Opposite Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. mchJt d3m
PAINTING.
PAFFMANN & DE TURK, House, Sign and Ornamental ^AIYTERS, Shop, No. 147 East Washington Street, opposite the Court House,
IWDIAWAPOLIS, mch24 d3m
IWD.
HORSE SHOEING.
HITCHENS & DAWSON, Wo. 44 East Maryland Street,
Will devote their entire time te
HORSE SHOEING ONLY. TTAVING HAD LONG EXPIRIKNCK IN TUB XX business, we guarantee satisfaction. mch3 d3m
HOTELS.
LITTLE’S^ HOTEL. WM. HAOWBAXCiH, Proprietor. H. McKIWWIF, Clerk.
f\PRN DAY AND NIGHT FOR THE TRAVELING
ublic.
Free Omnibus to and from the Depot.
hexdxtceid.
1# public. jr?r -
PRICES
uichlS dim
SEWING MACHINES.
THE IMPROVED ZPAJRICIER SEWING MACHINE, Superior In many respect* to all others. T OCAL AND TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED. I A Greater Inducements offered than by any other company. Address with stamp. RICHARDSON ft AUSTIN, General Agente. Or call at new salesroom, 31 South Illinois Street, Indianapolis. mchlS dim
TAILORS.
X. M. WINTER.
d. c. wntri*.
Unfinished Line of Railroad FOR S^IzE.
XJURSUANT to an order of the Circuit Court of the United States for the District of Indiana, made at ite November LenkviQi will sell at private sale, tot me nest price onerea, me nnfinlshed line of Branch Railroad, commenced to be conatructed by said Railroad Company from the town of Gosport, in Owen county, towards Indianapolis. The right of way was procured and abont twenty miles of the line between Geepertand MooresviUe U in great part graded and bridged. Written propoaals for the purchase of this Una of road, tbe price effered, and condition of payment, will be received by tbe undersigned until the first day of May, 1868. They sheoid be directed to George Lyman, Secretary, at the otBce of said Railroad Company, at Mew Albany, Indiana. The privilege will be reeerved to reject all the proposals should there be none reasonable. DOCWD. WILLIAMSON, Janll dlawtmayl Trustee.
WINTER BROTHERS, MERCHANT TAILORS, No. 16 Ststh Meridias St., No. It, Keep constantly on hand Engllfth, French and American CASSIMERES, COATINGS -A-TsTID VESXI3STGFS. Also, CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS IOM. N. WINTER, late of Moritt, Bro. ft Co., Cutter. mch29 dim
DRY GOODS.
INSURANCE.
BE NOT DECEIVED. TV 0N’T let foe solicitor of tom* note company, or ■ 9 son* oha— company, induce you to Insure your lift without at least taking time to examine our facts and flguiea. If these don’t ekerw oure to be foe cheapest an safest company, then pat reel aa foe other*. w J.S. DUNLOP ft 00., mchSS dot No. TB North Meridian street.
2ST E W STORE. JOHN FURWAS & CO., Have opened their TVEW STORE, Wo. fort East WamltingtoM Street.
rjlUESDAY, March 90, and respectfully^lnvlte the surrounding country to their large end splendid assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Silks, French and Irish Poplins, new style Spring Drees Goods, Organdies, Muslins, Prints, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Balmoral Sklru, ben quality, and a full line of Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Driillegs, Tickings, etc.: Cloths, Casslmeres and Vestings, selected with great care. Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Tewelt, etc., end a full line of Notions. Also, a complete assortment of Plain Goode. mch29 d3m
DOORS, SASH, ETC.
STARCH.
awduew waajlace sows.
Sole Agents West for
Watt’s Unchemicaled Starch. 5MBoxe*mow la Store, at mcbS d3m 47 BOOTH DILAWAR1 STRUT.
WARREN TATE, Maunfacturer of Doors, Sash, Blinds, Door aad Window Frame*. Bracket*, UoaMint*, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOAROING. Flooring Worked Lumber dressed and sawed te order. No. 38 South New Jersey Street, mchS4 d3m* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA %