Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1866 — Page 3

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DAILY HERALD. MONDAY MORNLNG, APRIL 10. L\DIA\APOLIS H7H7 TIHE TABLE. Oolumbu* and Indianapolis Central Railway. TralnuTjeave. Trains Arrive. **?««» 8:05 A. M Pittsburg Express 2.00 V. Jl. M«i' 1:40 P. M Express 7:35 P. M. 0:00 P. M I Cincinnati and Indianapolis Junction.] Express 4:45 A. M. 1:40 P. M Mail 2:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M Belltfontalne Railroad. Express 4:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M Accommodation 4:00 P. M. 11:15 A. M Express Mail 7:45 P.M. 8:45 P. M Madison Railroad. Morning Express 1015 A.M. 12:30 P.M Evening Express.., 5:00 P.M. 7:30 P. M Jeffersonville Railroad. Morning Express 10.15 A. M. Right Express 9:00 P.M. 330A.M Chicago Express 5:00 P. M. 12:30 M Evening Express 7.30 P.M Peru Railroad. Chicago Express 12:20 P.M. 7:20 A.M Chicago Express 10:10 P.M. 435 P.M Lafayette Railroad. Chicago Express.. 12 30 P. M. 3 45 A. M Springfield Accommodation 7:30 P. M. 10.10 A.M Chicago Express 10:00 P.M. 4:40 P.M Terro Haute and Richmond Railroad. Accommodation i^lfi A. M. 0:40 P. M Express 12:35 P. M. 3:46 A. M Mall 3:10 P.M. 10:40 A.M Night Express UhlO F. M. 7:15 P. M 1 Cincinnati Railroad. Mail 3 50 A.M. 12 20 P.M Accommodation 10:50 A.M. li ; f,o P M Express 715 P. M. 0.50 P.M Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad. ExprcssGreoncastle Junction going north .. 7.00 P. M Going south 11.47 A. M Telegraphic Dispatches f REPORTED EXPRESSLY EOll THE HERALD.] Saturday Night’s Report. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

GARFIELD'S EULOGY OF MR LIKCOLN. U. S. Circuit Court of Virginia.

JEFF. DAVIS TO BE TRIED SOON THE GOVERNMENT ANT DIE FENIANS,

Funeral of Hon D. E. Dickinson

EXCITEMENT ON THE BORDER.

The Arrival of the City of Cork, FRANCE ON THE FENIAN QUESTION.

E'tr.

Thirty-Ninth Congress—1st Session. \Y A'IIinctox, April 11. HufsE.—(in motion df Mr. <iuriicld tliereading of thf jounial ofyesi, relay was Ui'jicnscd with. Mr. CJarlieltl then proc,-.‘i|cil lo address llio House :it loncrtli. liosaid: I dcsiiv lo I'litcr :t motion that Uiis ilotist' do now adjoiu n. 'l liis day will lie mi'inorahl,' a- loiur as lids National (iovornnioiit shall rnduro. u hi. Ii. tiod yrant, may ho till that oftho world's history shall ho soaioti U]i and plaood hofon* tho ()mni|iotont .ludaofor his sontonoo. 4>n tins ,Iay. ami for all time to oomc I doulit not the .'citi/:t'ii» of this U(’|iuh!ie will meet together, looking in each other's faros with soli-mn sadness as they recall the threat event of ihis day in iNio —an event unparalleled in the history of nations— certainly unparalleled in ours. 1 think it eminently proper that this Congress should put on il- r. i old to-day a resolution in memory of that event. The war, willt its wonderful events, iravo to history many distineuishod names, it took the younjr im-it of the land and made them into heroes; it made the old men patriots, and the women became ministering ainrels all over I he land. Hut chief amono all the devi'lopments g^f the war were the eharacter and life of Hie ureat man wliose loss the nation shall deplore, lie is aptly described in the laii'ftiage of one of Kn^la ini's poets: “ That divinity trifled man. Whose life in low e.-tate hey'all I pon a simple village •rreen. Who breaks Ins birth's invidious bar. And grasps the skirts of hajipy eluuiee. And breaks the blows of eireuinstance: . And jrrapples with his evil star. Who makes, by force, his merit known, And lives to clutch the golden keys. To mould a mighty State’s decrees. And shape the whisper of the throne; And moving up from high lo higher, Heroines on lortune's crowning slope, The pillar of a nation's hope, The center of a world's desire. Such a life, and such a character will go down to all time :.s the great and sacred possession of the American people; hut there is more than the mere eharacter of any one man in that great struggle through which we have passed. There were two scenes in ihe drama of the rebellion. One was the military scene, with all its death, with all iis sulleriugs, sighs and tears. That scene was closing one year ago this night. Just as the curtain was lifting on the new and final scene, the restoration of peace, liberty and order, just as the curtain was raising to show the new characters, the evil spirit of rebellion and treason could not resist its desire to strike one blow, and to cause the chief character in the scene then closing to perish by the hand of the assassin. It was not the hand of one man that killed President’ Lincoln; it was the embodied spirit of treason and slavery, enneontrated into the fearful hate that struck him down in that supreme hour of the nation's joy. There are times in the history of men and of nations when they seem to stand so closely by the vail which shuts out mortals from immortality, time from eternity, and man from And, that they can almost hear the heatings and feel the pulsations of the heart of (iod. Such a time have we passe.I through. When two hundred and lifty thousand patriotic spirits broke through the folds of tint veil, and went up into the presence o r (iod. a*' ! ..hen at Inst its parting folds admitted the President to go with the dead heroes of the Republic, the nation felt indeed it eould hear the whispers of ttod coming down among the children of men. Kneeling at that trouble*! hour, when joy and sadness were so strangely commingled, the American people listened to tlic voice of their (iod, and made a solemn covenant with Him and with each other that this Nation should be redeemed— all its glories restored, and that on the minis of slavery and treason the temples of Freedom and Justice should he built, and should survive. However, it remains for us. Mr. Speaker, consecrated by that great event, and under the covenant with God, to keep that faith and to go on in the good work until it shall be completed. Following the lead of I hat great man, and reverently following the lead of (loti, let us remember that He lias sounded forth the trumpet which shall never call retreat. “ He is sifting out the hearts of men ' Hefore His judgment seat: Be swtft my soul to answer Him— Be jubilant my feet. For God is marching on.” The motion of Mr. Gartield was Hum agreed to, and the House thereupon adjournbil.

From Halifax, Market*—Arrival and Deparfuge of Steamers. Halifax. April 14.—Mining stocks are firm; Ophir, 465; Savage, 1.095; Fellcher. 800; Yellow Jacket. 839; (.'hollar Patosi, 855; Crown Point, 1,375; Legal Tenders. 97. Sailed—The opposition steamer Moses layior, for San Juan. Arrived—The ship Peruvian Powers, from New York. The flags to-day arc at half mast in memory of the death of President Lincoln. The Norwegian ship PoioutiAek arrived at Savannah to-day, from Liverpool, with a cargo of sslt. K mini ns of lion. D. S. Dlckinaon. Binghampton, Now York, April 14.—The remains of tlie late Hon. I). S. Dickinson arrived here to-day. A committee of citizens met the funeral party at Susi]uehana, and escorted it to Binghampton. The train was draped in mourning and approached the depot in perfect silence, the assembled thousands uncovering their heads as it approached, in reverence for the departed statesman, their frienil and neighbor. Business was suspended. Public buildings and private dwelling* were draped in mourning. The funeral will take place tomorrow at three o’clock.

From New York. Close of Offices—The Fenian Excitement on tlie Uorder—Murderous Affray at Yonkers—Arrival of tbe Steamer Cork—Eater from Europe. New York, April 14.—The Government offices in this city are closed to-day, and flags at half mast, in respect to the memory of the late President Lincoln. Tho following is an extract from a letter dated Eastport, Maine, April 10: Colonel Kerrigan, with two aids, arrived hero last Friday. Tlie excitement then commenced, and continued to increase. They spent Saturday in making preparations at the 1' rentier bank to draw funds from Boston. On Sunday they seemed anxious to obtain news by telegraph, but received none. Monday they spent ;in endeavoring to charter small class vessels, and in calling at stores and inquiring the price of live thousand blouses, five thousand caps, etc., which has caused great excitement here among our provincial neighbors. All business is suspended. Productive labor is dormant. All citizens are enrolled as soldiers, and drilled four hours daily, and the people are selling oil’ their stock of cattle, etc., and moving over to our side. This morning one hundred or more Fenians arrived in the boat from Portland. The leaders, upon their arrival here, were much displeased at tho undue excitement which had been gotten up. They called a secret meeting, and are to hold another to-mor-row. Our county sheriff tells inc they think of going into some of the back towns to await further developments. The collector has received tlie following dispatch, dated Halifax, 14: The medical officer reports up to last evening about 170 deaths of tlie passengers by the steamer England. including forty who died on the passage from Liverpool. He reports that the disease is probably a severe form of ship fever, with many of the prominent symptoms of cholera. The surviving passengers have been removed, some to iTer Brittanic Majesty’s receiving ship Pyramus, and others to tents on shore. At the quarantine grounds the disease is apparently decreasing. [Signed] M. M. Jackson, United States Consul. In a murderous affray at Yonkers last night, Matthew Touser was killed, and his brother mortally wounded, by a man named Do Lancy, formerly in the rebel service. Tho Touseys were endeavoring to stop a light in which the murderer was engaged. The National Miners’ convention has lieen postponed until early next winter, in order to give more time for the collection of stitistics, appointment of delegates, etc. The steamer City of Cork brings Cork papers of the 2d, which contain some little news. T[ft Paris C'en/iise! of the 31st says: Tlie position of France on the German question is one of neutrality, but whatever may happen, France will not be found unprepared. A Paris telegram says: Political telegrams from Berlin and Vienna, it is believed, have been stopped by tlie Govennment. The French envoy is said to have told the King of Prussia tlia’t France considered peace a necessity for Europe, and if war should break out, she certainly would not be on the side of that power which discarded negotiations with France. An article pointing out preparations of Austria says everything is being organized with a view to inevitable war. General Hcnekick will command the North, and General Vangablenz tlie advance guard. The Independence JJelye lias a dispatch from Berlin, stating that Bavaria, Hesse and Saxony have formed a league in order to bring the Austria-Prussian question before the Secretary. The Breston Telegraph says the auditor’s publish no information regarding the military movement now taking place. The Berlin evening papers of the 31st, give the list ot fortresses ordered armed. The Regent's attorney has ordered tlie full strength of four new regiments of the guards, and the infantry regiments of three army corps to be called out.

Moner Stocks, Etc. N*w York, April 14. Money—Easy and quiet; 5@6 per cent. Sterling—Steady; 107K@U)7%. Gold—A shade easier; opening at Jl 26}^. declining to Jsl 25%, closed at $1 26%. The exports of specie to-day amounted tq f50,060. Government Stocks—Firm. Stocks—Firm; United States 6’s, 5-20 coupons of 1862, 104; dolof 1804, 104%; do of 1865, 104%; 7-30’s, second series, 100%; third series 100%; Missouri «’s, 78%; Erie, 9,; New York Central, 92%; Hudson; 108%; Reading, 104%; Northwestern preferred, 55%; Rock Island, Foreign Exchange—Closed with an active demand at 107% @108. At the four o’clock open board the following were the principal sales: Canton, 52%; (Quicksilver, 52%: Erie, 104; New York, 79%; Cleveland ami Pittsburg, 79%; Cleveland and Toledo. 108%; Chicago and Rock Island, 119%; Northwestern, 26%: preferred, 50%; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 35. Business at the office of the assistant treasurer to-day was as follows: Total receipts $315,656,226, of which $450,000 were for customs, and on account of loans $977,000, gold notes $1,452,000, payments $13,367,830, balance $90,325,085 40. Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati, April 14. Flour—Firmer, and in good demand; sales of superfine at $7@7 25; extra $8@8 25, and family $9 25@10 00. Wheat—Offered sparingly and fully 5c.higher. Sales of No. 1 red at $2 05@2 10; No. 2 do.$l 70@1 75; old $2 35@2 45. Corn and Oats—Unchanged and steady. Rye—In good demand and prices higher. Sales of No. 1 at68@70c.; extra 73@75o. Barley—In good demand; sales at $l@l 10 for primo to choice fall, and $1 25 for Canadian. Whisky—Dull, aijd prices nominally unchanged. Mess Pork—In active demand; sales at $25@26 2.">, but it is held at $25 50, and sot freely offered at this rate. Lard—Advanced to 18c., and 1,500 tierces sold at that rate, but at the close there were no sellers below 18%e. Bulk Meats and Bacon—Unchanged and quiet, but held firmly. Clover Seed — A ’ shade lower; sales at $5 S0@;-) 90. Timothy—Sales at $3 80@3 90. Flax—Steady; sales at $2 25. Linseed Gil—In better demand; sales at $1 85, but holders ask $1 40. Groceries—Unchanged, and good business doing. Drv Goods.—Prices steady. Gold —Closed at $1 25%@1 25% buying. Exchange—Scarce. Money Market—Moderately eatfy at 8@10 per cent. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, April 14. Cotton—Irregular; sales of 1,600 bales; receipts to-day 2,370. There is ho change in sugar, flour, oats, pork, bacon, hay and tobacco. Corn—Sales at 88@90e. Sterling—138,%. Francs—45. Gold—125%. Freights—Unaltered.

INSURANCE. --A. I CO.03d STATEME1VT

/ETNA INSURANCE CO. HARTFORD CONN.,

From Washington'

lusinca* Suspended •• Government ^ ISll AsSCtS* and the Fenians—New Keciproeity I,inhililiflH. Treaty—Opening of Post Offices in £ . I the South —Kcspect for Mr. Lincoln. -xOt ASSCI84

.Vanuary 1.18G8.

- $1,067,455

244,931

the

Freedmcn. etc.

Washington, April It.—The Government departments, and many stores, are closed today, in commemoration of the death of Mr.

Lincoln.

The Government is prepared to punish any infractions of the laws committed by Fenians, but sees no cause, as yet for interference. Negotiations have been commenced for a new reciprocity treaty, and fora satisfactory arrangement of the fishery question. A large number of post offices in Mississippi were yesterday ordered to be immediately re-

opened.

The President lias approved the joint resolution providing that the true intent and meaning of tho words “or 111 the line of duty,” used in the fourth section of tlie act approved March 3,1865, entitled an act to amend the several acts heretofore passed to provide for enrolling and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes, requires that the benefit of the provision of said section shall he extended to any enlisted man or other person entitled by law to bounty, who has been or may ho discharged by reason of wound received while actually in service, under military orders, not at the time on furlough or leave of absence, nor engaged in any unlawful or unauthorized act or pursuit. The President has also approved the hill appropriating $800,000 to reimburse the State of Pennsylvania for money expended .for the payment of militia in the service of the United

States.

In respect to the memory of tlie late President. Lincoln, public offices were to-day dosed, including those of the executive mansion. The President did not receive visitors. Communications to the Assistant Commissioner of tlie Freedmen’s Bureau in this district. continue to arrive, requesting him to aid the writers in making contracts with the treed people who have assembled in Washington and its vicinity, to labor on farms and plantations in the South and Southwest. The efforts of tlie Assistant Commissioner to satisfy these demands have been eminently successful, although the demand is yet largely in excess of the supply. Yesterday, upward of four hundred people, living in and near Alexandria, were mgtttrcd by contracts, through the instrumentality of thtTBureau, to go to distant

points.

IJnsnccessfnl Attempt to HobTrcas. urur’s Office. Wapakonetta, Ohio, April 14.—The treasurer’s office of this county was entered by burglars this evening. They were unsuccessful in forcing the safe, which contained about $26,000. The two outer doors were battered off, and the safe otherwise roughly handled. No clue has yet been obtained.

THIS

OF

- 3,823,065 37

16,000 FIRES

—still-

COMMERCIAL.

Monetary Affairs in New York. New York, A1>t11 14. The Post says that during the past week there lias been a better feeling in the wholesale market, and good business has lieen done. Prices Imre fluctuated, and at the close nearly all the articles are firmer. Cotton has been fairly active, principally for export. Holders have been anxious to realize. There were some fluctuations—the market closing dull. The following is a review: Flour has been more active and with a material reduction in our stock : prices of new and medium grades have navanced 40@50c. per barrel. Wheat has been in brisk demand, and 1@ l%c. better at the close. Millers arc not well stocked and arc the chief buyers. Injury to the growing crop of wheat by the frost induces greater firmness. Corn has been in lively request and with limited arrivals. Prices have advanced 4@8c. per bushel, and the tendency is upward. Oats have been active. The demand is mainly for exports, and the prices have advanced 4@5c. per bushel, and was prime at Gold closed firm at $1 26%. There is no change in the money market. Government securities were firmer this afnoon, and 7-30 notes touched the highest point known; 5-20 coupons sold at 104@104%, and 10-40 notes at 100%@100%. The railwav share market was quiet at the second regular board, but price* were rather steady and rather better. Petroleum and mining stocks were dull this afternoon, and without any special change. During the week there has been a better feeling in the wholesale market, and a good business has been done. Prices have fluctuated, and at the close ncarlyall the articles are firmer. Cotton has been fairly active, principally for export. Holders have been anxious to realize. There were some fluctuations, the market dosing dull.

II^VTfcO "WOlrfcK! BV AN Ejfirient Organisation oj 4,000 Practical Utiderwrilert, from Nova Scotia to California, ami Lake Superior, Mexico and the Gulf, harmonizing the Science of Average with compensating rates to the adrancevient of the public welfare. IT.A l’I I.Itl A4J 'FIX'I ■ M4>YIAI

.ETNA INSURANCE CO.

InMuranco Ikrpartment

STATE OF JNTEW YOEiC.

The Insurance

Commissioner islature:

to the Ltj-

‘Tli- Jltns Insnrance Company of Hartford, one of the moot xoccesstul Fire Insurance Companies of this or any

other coui]

1 pra s ewb

icr country.’’

>mpa

of the ACtna almost aa carefully aa If they were embodied

In statute law.”

Again, pointing to errors of practice in Hew York Companies, the Aetna’s saccessfal management and solid rules are called to their attention thns: "It still remains more a matter of wonder than imitation In the insurance world.” *•••••• ” By what subtle alchemy has this corporation been enabled toturultsfull paid capital into the pUUoaopher’a

stonef”

• •••••• •‘Tlie extraordinary events which have dlsUngnlshed its unparalleled financial history.” The Average Losses per Diem in the United Statsa, at this Period of the Year, are about $250,000. The Telegraph daily Sounds Startling Notes of Warning to all Prudent Persona. Do not neglect the Security ot Kell table InMumncc. Policies issued without delay by A. AltROItlF/r, Agent. .A. 1 CO_

FOR TRADE.

A Farm for Trade for Bum!news Froperty. A FIRST RATE Farm, on a gravel pike, in five f\_ miles from city. The owner will trade tor good ceutrally located business property. , LOTS, mehlfl dtf Real Estate Broker.

TAILORS.

Davis. Boston, AptiUL—A special dispatch from Washington to the Advertiser, of JLhis city say* that preparations are being made to hold tho regular term of the Unlteu State* Circuit Court in Richmefld, next month, and the trial of Jefferson Davis for treason may be looked for within two months.

New York Market. t Nkw York, April 14. Cotton—Without decided change; sales at 37%@3Sc. for middling. Flour—10@15e. better, with a fair demand: sales at $7 40@7 75 for extra State; $8 45@ 8 75 for extra round hoop Ohio, and $8 80@ II 20 for trade brands. Whisky—Steady; sales at $2 26%@2 71 tor State ami western, and $2 26 for refined. Wheat—l@2c. better for Milwaukee club; sales at $1 70@1 71 for new No. 1 Milwaukee, and $7 16 for old amber Indiana. Corn—Without chann. Oats—Quiet and active fbr export, and k shade firmer; sales at‘40@48c. fornew western, and 57@59c. for old do. Petroleum—Dull; sales at 24%c. for crude, and 87@39c. for refined in bead. Pork—Opened heavy, but closed firm; soles at $25 . r >0@2fl 62% for new mess, closing at $25 62% regular; $25 00@25 25 for old do, and $2125@22 60 for prime; 6,250 barrels of new mass, April, May, June and July delivery, seller's option, at $25 60@25 75. Beef—Steady at previous prices. Beef Mams—Unchanged. Cut Meats—Quiet. Bacon—Quiet. hard—Firm; sales at 10%@18%c.

CONKLIN & KENNEY,

MERCHANT TAILORS,

No. 00 North Illinois Street,

(MILLER’S BLOCK,)

Gtentfr Furnishing; Goods Constantly on Hand. mchtS dim

GROCERIES, ETC.

INDIANA AVENUE GROCERY. MERRIFIELD & ROBINSON,

DEALERS XV

PROFESSIONAL.

TRAD. M. STEVENS, 91. D.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OJice, No. 80 North Pennsylvania Street. Ke.idenoe, earner Illinois and Pint S reels.

Office Hours, from eight till eleven a. and two till five r M mcb37 <5 3 m

X»r. T. Ikl. TVicliols,

DENTIST. Office and rea'dence Ho. 27 Wert .Ohio, between

nols and Iferidian ► treats. mcb27 d

llli-

mcb37 d3m

OR. J. F. RIOGWAY, 88 Market, East of the Post Office, Eclectic Physician and Surgeon. TJ F8IDKHCK, nortbeast corner of Hew York and JfL Hew Jersey street.. janlii d3in JT. .1. MAlhl.KK, HI. Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, 86 Foath Illinois Street, mch23 dim INDIANAPOLIS, IHD.

B. F. BKOWNFIELB, HI. !>., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Ollier, No. 50 Market Street, First door West of Illinois, Hiller's Block, inch IT dtf INDIANAPOLIS, IN D. Residence 235 Horth Illinois street.

T\R. J. J. WHITHKY, HAVING RBHOVfD TO NO. I W 52, second floor, Hiller's Block, North Illinois street, will continue the practice of his profession. Residence, Ho. 81 Bast Hichigsn street, Indianapolis. mch'2 d3m

M L. WHITESIDE.

J. K- SWALLOW.

wiutfkiue: a swallow, DENTISTS, Office, 77% Bast Harket Street, three doors east of the Postoffice, ’ mchidSm v UnHAHAPOLIB, IND.

ML YOU ART, HI. !>.. Eclectic Eh.ysicia.Ti 5 8UBGK0H AND ACCOUCHEUR, Office Ho. 130 (residence No. 128) Horth Pemisylvsnia Street, one and e half sqnares Horth of Postoffice, Indisn.polis, Ind. Office hours frost seven to nine a. H.,dne to three and sewn to nine r. w. feb33 dly Dr. J.W. HEWey, OflUcr, No. 147 N. Oelnwarc St, Residence Ho. 225 Horth Liberty Street, iT^roiAisrAJPoiLxs, iisrx?febltdSn . . H a- _ .a. 7 w IE Xj Xj s, DENTIST, OFFICE, OVER HARRISON'S BANK,

fehlf dly

wTp. KUSH, j»i. i>..

Surgeon and Physician.

Office—Ho *0 West Haryland street. Seskleace—Ho. 487 North Illinois street.

feblS d3m

JOHN W'OOT, M. D. J. K. BIOKLOW, M D.

McCOY Ac BIGELOW,

Physicians and Surgeons,

Office 151 East Washington Street.

Residence of Dr. Biftlow, 133 Horth Hast street. I r

‘ althe ol

no*

McCoy will be found

feblt 43 os

office day end night.

t. a. BAaVST, u. »■

«. H. WKIOBT, H.P.

DRS. WRIGHT & HARTET, Physician* and Surgeons, Nos. 58 and 58% East Market Street,

Opposite Post Office,

feb13d3m _ INDIANAPOLIS. JOHN KIRMJMTKIC, M. !>., Surgeon and Physician, Ho. 49 (corner of Haryland street,) Ktntncky A venae IndlannpolU, Indiana.

Jan3t-d3m

1>R. HENRY F. BARNES,

PniSICIAiN AND SURGEON

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

/~kFFICK—HcOnst’s Block, Kentucky Avenue, room Vy No. 6, 2d floor. Residence—Ho. 187 North Alma. novlOdtf it. iv. Tor»i>, Physician and Surgeon, No. 31 Virginia Avenar. fel>8 d3m D. II. OLIVER, Physician and Surgeon,

Cincinnati Advertisements.

COOKING STOVE.

GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE

THE PETROLEUM

COOKING STOVE, For all kinds of Cooking, Healing Flat or Sad Iron?, etc., without beating the room, and Without Either Coal or Wood.

OIYice find Saleroom, •JO'J Wc*t '1’IiirdStreet,Cincinnati, (Ve-ir I. and C. Depot) J. K. HILLS, Agent. JLy Agents wanted and County B'ghts for sale. mar26 dim.

PIANOS. CEROLD & BRO’S PIANOS. ■HTKTE OFFER THE PUBLIC A CLASS O? PIANOS y w which, in Workmanship, Durability, Touch, Richness, Depth and Brilliancy of Tone, are unsurpassed by any, and at prices less than enn be purchased elsewhere, combining tho same qualities. Another Important Consideration These Pianos possess (he comparatively rare qua’ity of standing firmly in tnce, and will stand any climate. Every Piano warranted for live years. GKEItOr.ID Sc BUIO-, Piano Forte Manufacturers, Of varions styles and sixes. Northeast comer' of Ninth and Walnut Streets, (Metropolitan Building,) feb27<]3<n CINCINNATI, OHIO.

WANTED.

GKNT3 WANTED FOR HORACE GREELEY’S

C 1

/V HISTORY OF THE WAR—“THE AMERICAN CONFLICT.”—This work will be completed at the earliest day on which an authentic history of the wai

red, and will

ry of the war can amount of Important, sources beyond any

be prepared, and will contain an

accurate information from rebel sources beyond any thing attempted by other writers. Its grest superiority is everywhere recogniz'd, even by the author’s most decided political opponents. Thousands of purebas

a political opponents. Thousands of purchasers of numerous inferior publications have already laid them aside as unreliable and worthless, and secured this work, which is rapidly superseding all others. CAUTION.—Various unscrupulous attemptshave been made to confound with Mr. Greely’s History vastly inferior productions, by advertising them as histories of the “American Conflict,” and by copying our descriptions of this elaborate work, which become absurd and ridiculons when applied to that ephemeral class of “war histories” advertised as “now ready,” “complete in one volume,”

etc.

Address 0. D. CASE k CO., Pablishers, 35 East Market street, Indianapolis, Indiana, or Detroit,Michigan. Cleveland or Cinc’nnati, Ohio. an!7 dtf

HOSE AND BELTING. URAUFOKU Ac SHARI*, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose, And Dealers in Gum Belting, Hose, Packing and Lace Leather, No.57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

JA.miM RKAIhFORU Ac CO., Manufacturers of French Durr Mill Stones, Smnt Machines, Portable Flouring and Corn Mills, and Importers of tho genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolling Cloths. Oflce.Ni Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. J*n27 d6m

WALL PAPER. WALL PAPER.

S. HOLMES & SON, Manufacturer?, Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, !Vo. 05 4V«'st Fourth Street, Adjoining Ibke’s Opera House, Cl INTGIIST 1ST-A.TI , OHIO.

*~'10UNTRY MERCHANTS SUPPLIED AT LESS THAN VV Eastern rates. Our Retail Department, consisting of all grades, from the cheapest Blank to the finest Decoralion,can not be surpassed in the country.

8. Holmes a son.

No. C5 West Fourth street.

fi bjli dAe'.’m

Adjoining Pike’s Opera House,

Cincinnati.

ALE AND PORTER. CELEBRATED Cl.Wimn ALE AXD PORTER

13UT n P lif Heavy Casks for'•hipping—Barrel* »nd l Ha.f Barrels—also In Bottles for Family use and

Medicinal

try

ments have been made, and in which perfect satisfac-

Countr

purpose*, r trade Is *

Is solicited, for which extensive arrange-

Yo. 31 febS d.1m

Ylrgglnia Aveaae.

tion will be guaranteed.

J. X. IhFWFFSi: Ac CO., A fronts. Office and Depot 43 South Dela-

ware street, Indianapolis.

lanVUdAw tm

W. ■*. I*AKK, *1. !>., Pliy*iciaii aud Surgeon. Office—No.33 Virginia Avenue; Eesldence—No. 474 North Pennsylvania street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jsn4 dOm

WALL PAPER, ETC. Wall and Window Paper.

AT WHOLESALE, EXCLUSIVELY,

BOOTS AND SHOES. NTO.YFR Ac TOftl L 1 KO Y , RANI rArrUKKtt-i .akd retail dealers in BOOTS AND SHOES, 96 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, Indianapolis, Ind. jnn23 d3m* BOOTS * SHOES L. SIERSDOFFER & BR0., .%’o. 33 West Washington Street. Manufacturer* and Dealers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes. * LL work warranted. Also, dealer* in best Ra-tern /L miulo work. JaulO d3m

20,000 BOLTS.

Brown Blanks Wall Paper. Buff Blanks Wall Paper. White Blanks Wall Paper, fiatin Finish Wall Paper. Plain Green Window Paper. , . Glazed Green Window Paper. Glazed Green Buff Back. , . Blue and Green in Patter Gilt Centers and Frames.

All at lowest Wholesale Fash Prices. None at Retail.

BOWEN, STEWART & CO., ..«/> 18 West Washington Street. ■chlOdtf

COMMISSION.

CHOICE GROCERIES AKD PRODUCE. Merrifleld & Robinson, Dealers In MEATS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, MKRUFI1LD * KOBINSOH, Dealers in FLOUR & FEED. Csrnsr Hew York sad Tennessee Streets and Indiana Avenue. i ■ mch97-d3m

MATCHES. IMZA-TCEfECIEiS. GATES’ CELEBRATED HATCHES, DXPOT AT nq. ar WAHajnrx bxrjkjct Clmclauatl, Ohio FV1DKB8 ADDKKICTD TO THM SUBSCHIB1B, Afl shore, will receive prompt attention. feblO d3m WILLIAM GATES.

J- O. WIIaSOXsT, COMMISSION MERCHANT And Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Old. WWte Wheat Flour, * all kinds of feed, INo. 78 IMtaupachusetta Aveaue, apr3 dfro INMAN APOLIB. IND.

WIGS.

WIGS! WIGS! ; WIGS! J. T. XdLAJEXQfup^rsr, Bio. 98 Horth Uliaol* Street,

cVj'.j 1

HesrBsfes Noose, K

^I*LX3HD8 Of JOB W QRKPEOMPTLY BXBCU-

UNDERTAKER. UTVr>ET?,TAJE51IlVCjr-

fYlDK undersigned, having purchased tho interest of J W. W. Weaver, in tho firm of Weaver k Williams, undertaker*, will continue tho business at the old stand. Thankful to the public for their patronage, would re-

spect folly request a continuance of the same. I have on hand all the latest styles of New Cincinnati Metalic Cases and Caskets Coffin* of every description and pattern.

CHARLK8 W1

tyles of New York and Caskets. Also, Wood

tern.

8 WILLIAMS,

West Washington street, No. 10 Bates House Square, up stair*.

PAINTING. fWlMK UNDBRSIGNBD DKS1RR TO INFORM TIIK _1_ citizens of this city that he is prepared to do all kinds of JPJ^TJsTTTlSrGr, In the shortest time and best manner, and upon as low terms as any other Painters. He may be found at his shop, No. 239 West McCarty Street. JESSE €. NICIIOESOX. inch 14 dtf

GROCERIES, ETC.

WM. SCHOPPENHORST,

Dealer In

Groceries, Produce,

FEED AND LIQUORS,

NIo. 195 East Washington Street,

. (Opposite the Court House.)

yi4HK highest market price paid for country pro l Goods delivered to any part of tho city fr

charge

iroducc.

, -•eo of mch21 d3in

BROKERS.

OFFICE, iYo. 34 South Illinois Street. MOISTEY XaOAJSTEX>

EN sums TO SIJIX,

^~kN WATCHB8, Diamonds, Jewelry, VI Guns, Pistols, Dry Good*, Musical

Sewing Msehims, Clothing, Bilks, Household Goods, old Gold and Silver, Baggage, and other articles of value.

Silver Plate, Instruments,

old

Post Office add

MEDICAL.

SPECIAL NOTICE.

WRS. WINSLOW’S

MYSTIC PILLS

extant. Do not trifle with your health, and use cheap and dangerons medicine, which Druggists have bought, and will recommend, being ignorant of their qualities. MRS. WINSLOW’S MYSTIC PILLS correct all irreg-

trseting their work.

r mother should be without them. Try them—ute according to direction, and he convinced that thev are the Lady's Fiiexb. Ask for Mrs. WINSLOW’S MYSTIC PILLS. Takenone other. Price $2 per box, or three boxes for 15. For sale by all druggists.

The Queen! TheClueen!! THE QUEEN OF Hail* I£estoi*ei*s.

MRS. WINSLOW’S QUKEN HAIR RESTORER IS QUEEN, not only in namk, bat in vmTuxs. TsTE PLUS ULTRA. An infallible Restorer and Preserver of the Hair if faithfully applied. IT 18 MO IIAIK I>TE. It acts direotly upon the roots of the hair, changing grey hair to Its original Ills color; arresting premature decay and falling out of ihe hair ; eradicating tcuif and dandruff, and caring all bumors of tbe scalp. It will change dry and wiry hair to soft and luxuriant tresse-. It imparts a delightful fragrance tothe hair. In short, if you wish to restore your hair, as in yontb, and retain it through life, use MRS. WINSLOW’S QUEEN HAIR RESTORER. Price $ 1 per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. W. I. H ASKETT Ac CO., Wholesale Agent*. jtn21(!3mtofc3dp Is/L OOZD! How Destroyed, where Restored. Head Center Dispensary, (Established 1862,) 91% East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

N.

PENDERY,

DR. xv. a^xv^ava,

Proprietor.

TMAAT BB CONSULTKD AT HIS OFFICK PERSOH1Y l_ ALLY or by letter, daily, on Preveotion and Treatment of Diseases of the Nervous, Seminal, Urinary and Sexual Systems, and all diseases arising from Impurities of the Blood. IIIYTS TO THE YOCXtt. Beyond all controversy, and pre-eminently it is true that a perversion of the Sexual Functions by Self Abuse—secret habits of youth—that deplorable substitute for the natural gratifleation of the sexual passion, is the Monster Cense of very ne.rly all diseases of the Nervous System. Consequences: It inflames the whole system, one disease after another following: Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Kmissions, Sexual Debility, Spermatorrba-, Impotency, the extinction of the Conjugal Kacui'y, Destroying S>xual Love. Incapacitates man from the noble office of Procreating Offspring, and deprives woman of the exalted Mission of Bearing Chil-

dren.

Noris this ail—of the long catalogue of diseases that

>me up at and after the age of puberty, ” the Brain :i<l Nervous System embody its most terrible consequences—one physical organ after another falls victim” to this deadly passion—Paralysis of tbe Limbs, Kpilepsy, Spinal Distortions, Weak and Painful Byes.

Kpilepsy, Spinal Distortions, Oh 1 that weak Stomach! Let me sav here that many of these patients are subject to Ulcerations and Abscesses of tbe Liver. Insanity and Consumption most generally wind up this human drama.

“The foe,

Like a staunch murderer, stealy to his purpose, Presses him close through every lane of life. Nor misses once the track—but presses on. Till forced at last to the tremendous verge At once he sinks.” The Blood Diseases that contaminate life’s crystal purity are of too delicate a nature and too well known to need a description her*; but would say they do frequently destroy all domestic happiness and impair the welfare of human society. They will be treated scien-

tlUcaliy.

SEXUAL. I.YOIFFERE.YCK, Literally termed Apathy—a want of nervons or human electrical stimnlous on tbe part of the hnskand or

wife.

This disease is the bane of contention, iofeiiicty and iniidellty of the Marriage Contract. The dark veil of hatred and repugnance takes the place of desire. “Reciprocity Is indispeusible; without it none can be ha| in either love or wedlock.” Impotency is

ommon cause.

This is not always the effect of disease, but a want tion—i. e., man and wife of similar can not understand me 1 not cost you anything for counsel—I mean those contemplating marriage—and lire* dissimilarity to mate husmiy, that they may be happy in ud the same person. ELECTRO II.4Ci.YETIS.YI.

cm

ainst Sexual Diseases and their

or physical adaptation—i.e., i temperament*. Header, if you i here, come and see me. It wil for counsel—I mean those i I will explain why it requii band and wife, physically wedlock, and be one aud tl

Happy i most

Its medical application, and its curative virtues in

irious diseases, and agi

^sequences, and in all nervous disorders. Reader, thus I have thought of your wea you truly a Pare and Scientic Treatment, ai many so sickly and sore, lame and deformed, lisu my impartations, and flee from this deep dyed sin. JUUKemember the No. 24>, Bast Washington st

up stairs.

Knclase a red stamp to secure an answer. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Address P. O. Box 1,264 jrT’Gfflce hours from eight a. m. to six r. a.

mart! H3m

our weal. I offer

nd to the listen to

ngton street,

TAILORING. EMPORIUM OF FASHION.

TREAT & CLAFLIA, MERCHANT TAILORS, Ho. 30 Yortli IVnnNylvanin. 8t., (Nearly opposite Post Office.) K M TR keep always a g»od assortment of the best of 77 Seasonable Goods. We use none but tbe be«t of Trimmings, and guarantee a flt in every case. Janl9 d3m

COAL OIL. JAS. S. SLAUGHTER & CO.

Commission Merchants, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN OO A. L OIL. No. 4, Eouisianih Street. (Opposite East Knd Union Depot,)

CLOTHING.

IVew Clothing- Store. J. H. SMITH Sc CO., NO. 11 WEST WASHINGTON ST.,

Indianapolis, Ind.,

myrBRCHANT TAILORS and dealers in Beady Made III Clothing, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Bits, Cape

Trunks, etc., are fully prepared to suit every enstome

Is. both as to style and quality.

C. MORGAjN, the manager, Is prepared to cu

hs,

to make an elegant snit of clothes.

;er. Is prepare

short notice, and from the Cassimeres and Vestings,

e well tings.

JanSldSm

Indianapolis.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

American Express Company,

AMD THS

UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMF’Y. LV'FICE NO. 34 BAST WASHINGTON STREET,

Indianapolis.

Three dally Expresses to Hew York; Two daily Expresses to Cincinnati, and Two daily Express** to Chicago and St. Louis. The abeveCompanies are the only privileged Express on the following roads, vis: INDIANA CENTRAL; LAFAYETTE AND CHICAGO: INDIANAPOLIS AND PKBU; TERSE HAUTE AND RICHMOND; BKLLEFONTAINB AND INDIANAPOLIS. Money, packages, valuables and freight carried with safety and dispatch, and in charge of special and effleieat

messengers.

Notes, Bills and Drafts will ba promptly coUaetedaad ready returns made. J. BUTERFIB ' ~ *

novl dtf

SLD, Agent.

STENCIL,

Don’t fail to call at Ho. 11 WestWashington str l superior qualtiy of Goods are on band for sale, an ery low rates. The customer will be promptly wa

very "low

on and cannot bnt be suited from the variet;

played.

eet.

and at

promptly waited ■ariety there dis-

ivl4’65-dly.

NOTICE.

A T a late meeting of the Indianapolis Academy of f\ Medicine, the following was unanimously adopted

and ordered published:

Resolved, That the members of the Academy expect their regular patrons to pay their accounts at least twi a year, without being called on, and all transient pe

ayeai

sons

ir. without being called on, and all transient per-

immsdiately after services are rendered.

All bills, however, are considered due as soon a* services are rendered, and prompt payment is desired in

all cases.

THOS. B HARVBYjM. D., G. V. Woolxx. M. D- Secretary.

President. febS d3m

BILLIARDS.

FIRST NATIONAL SALOON, COURT ST., BET. PENNSYLVANIA AND DELAWARE.

fMYHB choicest brands of Wines, Liquors and Cigar E_ always on hand. Four of Julias Balke’s Hr Class Four Pocket Billiard Tables in use. A. BROWN A BKNJ. J. 1NWALLE, Jan23 d3m Proprietor*.

New Billiard Hall.

GEM BILLIARD BOOM, Ho. O We«rt Washington Street.

IX SUPERB TABLES, being Phelan’s Combination. Four Pocket Table*, the best in the city. Centrally located, and easy of access, being on the ground floor. An elegant Bar attached, which is supplied with choice Liquors and Cigars. Open day and night.

AGENCY.

i. w. blax*, j. v. nruviLD. J. W r . BL.AKE at CO., National Cand and War Claim Agency, No. 45 East Washington Street, USTPIAIsTAJPOUTS, IlSTIX, (Up stair*, over Fletcher k Sharpe’s Bank.) Vouchers bought or collected. JAMES M. KING, NOTARY PUBLIC. feblS d3m

TOBACCO, ETC.

ANDREW WALLACE’S SONS. Wholesale brokers in TOBACCOS, SXUFFS AXD TEAS, And wholesale Cigar Manufacturers. Sole manufarturersof the celebrated and world renowned CZRIGZKIIET CIG-^IRS Office, salesroom and manufactory, 47 8011th Delaware Street, GEO. 4 WM. WALLACE. febl-dly

GROCERIES.

Peoples’ Grocery. CxM*^v:m:> ofezviivo

Z. UOWXDEISr Sc CO., Have opened a Family Grocery at No. 113 East Washington Street, With Sew Goods at Reduced Prices.

s round In a first class Grecenr Store.

Remember the number, 113 East Washington street,

opposite Court House.

Gooda delivered to any part of the city. JanlS d3m Z. DOW1

fDEN A CO.

t. a. CXOSSLXSD. S. C. HANNA.

Crossland, Maguire & Co., WMOI.KSAI.K G- E/ O CIEIR/S, Cor. meridian audlWaryland Sts., ov!3 dtf INDIANAPOLIS, IND A. JONES &*7cO., (Successors to Jones, Vinnedge 4 Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. 7 and 8 Bates Ueusc Building.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

A. J0IC18. H. CLAY. I. P. JOMCB. J* W.JOAK8. E. 8. POSTER. H. O. HOLLOWAY.

janS dly

STEIVCtL. I*3LaA.TES 7 CENTS PER LETTER, And coet of Material. J’O - , JOS. J. EAT*- ‘ Northwest corner Race and Fourth meh23 dSm

1~708TBMln black and colored Ink, of every con- _£ celvable shape and slxe, andon any and every colored paper, at the HBMAT.n OFFICE.

LOST.

ml rux"

T OST—In the city, J A black Packet Book

Difi, containing a Urge amount of n

cable papers. A liberal reward will be ^tven for the

returnofthe same.

Office in Talbott 4 Haw’s Block,

aprlS dtt

.LOTH,

i Noe. 1 and S.

FOSTER, HOLLOWAY A €0., (Successors to A. Wallace,) Wholesale Grocers, And Commission Merchants, On Virginia Avenue, southeast corner of Delaware St., INDIANAPOLIS, TYIALKRS IN CORDAGE, WOOD AND WILLOW I W Ware, Foreign and Domestic Fruits. MANUFACTURERS’ AG EATS —FOR— HYDRAULIC CEMENTS, Plaster Paris, White Sand, COAL, OIL, SALT, ETC., ETC fob8 d3m

LIQUORS.

XfclKIIOJFF afc 13ILO., No. 77 South meridian Street, (Successors to J. 4 D. Duncan,) WHOIXSAU DIXLIBS IS COPPER I>ISTIEEE1> BOURBON WHISKY, Foreign and Domestic BRANDIES, WINES AND GIN. Jan25 d3m

IIAIIIV & BALS, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, LiaUORS, CIGARS AX1> TOltAFCO, No. 25 South Meridian Street, INDIANAPOLIS, jan20 d3m REDHEONDA IIAWSOX, Wholesale mid ISchii! Liquor Dealers, And Import'r.s of ITtlSII AVIIISIv^Y% NO. 132 AND 131 SOUTH ILLINOIS STRKRT. JCDAll Liquors warranted as represented. dec28 dt

RESTAURANT. 15 o it i* 1> o it S a. 1 o o n , I7o. 02 West Maryland Street, (Between Illinois St. and Kc-’tucky Avenue,) A"WPEN day and nisht. Choice imported Wines and UN Liquors, and bjst brands of Cig irs. Call and test

Capital Saloon and Restaurant, No. 92 East Washington street, (Opposite Museum.) d~^H0:CE Liquors and Cigprs Warm Meals at all Vy hours. STttPHKN M.VTfLKR, jani8 diim Proprietor. Washington Hall Saloon, West Washington Street, (First Door east of Theater.) - 'A*7’ 1IfKS ’ Liquors, Selterswater, etc., all the time on 7 7 hand and sold wholesale and reta l. bv jan26 d3m PHILIP FAHKB VOK 4 CO. IVIai’ion Exoliange, SI East Washington Street, Second door west of tbe Museum. /"1IIOICE LIQUORS, WINKS AND CIGARS. y feist il3m CH AP.I.KS GOB I Z.

MEDICAL.

DR. WM. THOMSON’S Office and Consult ation Parlors are located at Ho. 20 South Ihelaware Street, HKRK be will continue to treat and cure Private Diseases, in all their species, stages, ramifications

and phases,

r. Wm. I

I,

re.

Dr. Wm.Tb

m. Thomson will give to each patient a written lusiruraent, binding himself to efleat a radical and per-

manent cure, or make no charge. has made the treatment of Private

Diseases :

tbecilyofl , , ... Illinois, and two years in Peoria, j linois. During eight years practice in Chicago, Illinois, be cured over thirteen thorsxud cases. Dr. Wm. Thomson, in his pra-.tice for Scrofula, Rheumatic and general diseases of the blood, uses a Fumigating Vapor Bath of tiie most ingenious kind, in conjunction with internal treatment.

..cu rAteui, jjiuttru wua unerring certainty tne foilowlag train of morbid symptoms unless combated by scientifle med'ial measures, viz: Sallow countenance, da’k spot, under tbe eyes, pain in the head, ringing in the ears, and noises like the rustling of leaves and rattling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weakneas of the limbs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss of

ronflftanr#* difHiIpnnn in

- -‘yes,pai ._ the ears, and noises like the rustling of leaves and rat-

ut the loins, weakness

— ..sion, blunted intellect, loss of confidence,diffidence in approaching strangers, a dislike to form new acquaintances, a disposition to shun society, loss of memory, hectic flushes, pimples and various eruptions about tlie face, furred tojgue, night sweat*, fetid breath,coughs,consumption, monomania, and fre-

quently insanity.

The alllicted, on the first appearance of any of the above symptoms,should immediately apply to Dr. Wm. IE? Office and Consu’tation Parlors, No. 29 South Delaware street, Indianapolis, Indiana. P.O. Box 1050. febl-dly

WATCHES. ■Hrectious for the Kiglit Management of a W'atch. 1st. While ia the pocket, care should be taken to keep tho watch with the pendantrirg upwards so that it may be as nearly as possible upright. 2d. In windirg, hold the watch steadily in one hand, while winding it with the other, and carefully avoid giviog it a quick, circular motion. 3d. When out of the pocket, the watch should be laid with the face up, the ring of the pendant being turned under tho back so as to give it a slight inclination. 4th. Compare the watch by a standard clock of the most reliable character, and regulate it by no other. 5tb. A good watch should never be trusted to an inferior workman.’to remedy even a triflingdefect, a* no after skill can fully repair the injury it is liable to sustain in tbe hanig of a careless and incompetent workman. G* E O . II IT TV T , I%o. 79 East Market Street, Dealer in Fine Watclies and Jewelry. TNINE Watches and Chronometers repaired in the U most careful ami workmanlike manner, and regulated by the finest Kegu lator in tho city. UTP^ign Big Watch—standard time—Bden Block. feb23 d3m

LOAN OFFICE.

PAWNBROKERS.

ARCHITECT.

I. TAYLOR, -A-IRjC hiiteot, No. 1 Eden’s Block, Market Street, East of the Postoffice, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. feb22 d3m

CIGARS.

YTIWST aSTA.TI03M--A.ra Cigar and Tobacco Store, No. 11 North Pennsylvania Street. DBOT brands of Tobacco and Cigars at Wholesale Jr> and Retail. M. C. H0FFELD. JanlS dSm

INSURANCE.

SINNISSII»I*l INSURANCE COMPANY ASSESSMENT.

FTIHE Board of Directors of this Company having orofall premium note* in force on the first day of March, 1806, notice is hereby given that the assessment will be received at the office of said Company, No. 35 Bart Maricat street, Indianapolis, from March 23, 1806, till April 23, I860, Sundays and holidays excepted, during nasal office boon. JOHN B. BEERY, Treasurer. Indianapolis, Mwah 23,1866. mar26 dim

■Vi :cl

SUPPLIES.

BROUGHT Sc r*A.WT01Sr, M Swath Delaware Street, Menafiaetprera and Importer*’ Agent*, and Dealer* in Mill, Machinists and Railway STTO^S.

^IIBCULABS of every description nertiy executed on paper. Or, in fad, on any kind or quality ef paper desired, and prloea accordingly. Call et the OFFICE.

J. & M. SOLOMON, Have opened the Central Loan Office, >0. 35 lUI.I.-VOIS STREET, A^ANE DOOR SOUTH OF PALMER HOUSE, WHERE vl they are prepared to loan money on all articles of value. A large lot of unredeemed pledges for sale cheap. irrTrivate entrance on Pearl street. mch14 d3m

FLOUR AND FEED.

SECREST & GRAYDON, Dealers in] Flour and Feed, H’o. 41 South Alabama Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Dj” Goods delivered free of charge. Scales always ready for weighing Corn and Hay. mch23 d3m

GROCERS. W. R HOG-SHIRE & CO.,

DEALERS IN

Groceries, Liquors, COTTON YARN, ETC., Ho. 35 West Washington Street. mch9 d3m

SALOON.

Geranium Saloon AM) RESTAURANT, No. 31 Kentucky AYenue. A~bPEN all hours, day and night. Restaurant aapUF plied with every thing in season, aarved at allboura. Choice liquors and cigars. 1 CAPT. ¥* JACOBS, Proprietor* aprt d3m

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

For Sale or Trade tor Farm or ' City Property, A N eatoblisbed business in the city, which the pariV tie* wish to close; out, and will trade for city or country property. j WM. DOTE, rachlO dtf Real Ktoto Brekar.

4^1 BT your Muale hound at the tx HEBALD BINDERY.