Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1866 — Page 1
LATEST NEWS. —Gold closed to New York, Saturday, at
fl 29.
—One death occurred In New York yesterday from the cholera. —The strike of the ship carpenters mid caulkers still continues in New York. —Congress held no session in either branch on Saturday. A motion to adjourn until Tuesday was carried Friday. —Collector Smythe has filed his bond and will soon enter upon the discharge of the duties of the New York collectorship. —A hatter by the name of Teffany, in San Francisco, paid $5,000 for choice of scats at the recent appearance of Edwin Forrester in that city. ' —Thc.contract for building the Gettysburg monument has been awarded to James (J. Batterson, of Hartford, Connecticut. The monument is to cost $50,000. —The argument in the Ncwland case will be finished, it is thought, this v. M. at three o’clock, when the case will be given to the jury. We have a short dispatch clsmyhye regarding the trial. —The nomination of General Knipe to be postmaster at Harrisburg, has been confirmed by the Senate, he being indorsed by the leading Republicans of that place, and having a good military record. —A report of tho fosses sustained by the failure of the National Bank at Baltimore have been reported to Comptroller Clark. The aggregate to tho Government and individuals will amount to nearly $1,000,000. —Stephens has abolished the magnificent Fenian palace at Union square, and is trying to harmonize the discordant elements of the Brotherhood. He has issued an appeal for funds, to be directed to him at New York. —A daring highway robbery was committed in New York on Saturday, in which $10,000 was stolen. The owner was knocked down 4n open day In a public slreet while on his way to a bank, and the money taken. No arrests have been made. —General Santa Anna arrived at F.lizabrlhport, Saturday, in company with several distinguished South Americans, lie says he intends going to Mexico for the purpose of joining the Liberals and expelling Maximilian. The Mexican Minister charges that he is a warm advocate of Maximilian and a monarchy. —As an evidence of the extraordinary activity in the disposal of the public domain, the commissioner of the general land olllce states, that, in the month of April last, patents for j California claims were issued amounting to i U7,63i) acres. During the same period Oregon | donation patents covering acres were
Issued.
—General Hancock’s Board, who are testing breech loading fire arms, have been vi-ited by General Grant and Secretary Starjon. who are much interested in the experiments. The new breech loaders are all tested with gradually increased charges up to ninety grains of rifle
powder, and four balls.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.
VOLUME 1.
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TELEGRAPHIC.
JVIGHiT REPORT.
DEATH FBOM CHOLERA.
DARING ROBBERY IN NEW YORK.
LATER EUROPEAN NEWS. Arrival of the City of Paris. The Reform Bill Not Determined. IT WILL PROBABLY BE DEFEATED. A FENUN RILLS AN OFFICER.
CONTI NEN TAL ADVICES.
Panio in London and Paris Stocks. STEAMER BURNT NEAR ST, LOUIS. Correspondence About Mexico. AN APPEAL TO FENIANS. Lecture of Henry A. Wise. Santa Anna in the United States.
Ktc.*
Ute.
From New York.
Death from Cholera»Darlng Highway Robberr—Arrival of the City of Faria—The Reform Rill not De-
' required.
In
directly menaced by Austria, her armaments ana gave them
News—Panic
termlned—Continent
iu stocks, Etc.
New York, May 13.—One death occurred
from cholera at Ouarantfne new ease had been heard of.
yesterday. No
of the new models stand the test.
A proposition will be made ou Monday to the board of aleerraen to set apart the Governor's room in the City Hall, for the purpose of enabling Stephens to give audience to friends
and admirers.
Another daring highway robbery was perpetrated in the city early yesterday, from Mr, J. H. Higgins, cashier of Hfggins & Co., carpet
ButVsmall portion j
proceeding through Forty-third at Seventh and Eighth ayenues, with
The Committee on Finance to-day report- j f^fSm&ankA
a carpet had just
cd adversely upon the nominati. n of 'Yilliam F. Johnson, recently nominated fir collector of internal revenue for the Alleghany county district. This has been reported adversely upon, on the grounds "tliat lie does not reside in the district to which he was appointed, and was'not asked for by the people of that district.
That report insures his rejection.
—By the City of Paris, which arrived at New Y'ork, via Liverpool and Southampton, we have recent European intelligence. In the House of Commons no definite action had been taken on the Reform bill, which has been at-
hc purpose of paying in the factory of the
otf the hands employed
firm, when he was brutally assaulted and knocked senseless to the ground by a ruffian, who was immediately joined by two others, one of whom sprang from a butcher’s cart, and dealt a powerful blow on the head of Mr. Higgins with a heavy weapon. The robber then seized the bag, jumped into the cart, in which was tho third accomplice, and made off
withtheir booty.
After his recovery from the shock, Mr. H. was able to give such a description of the villains us to lead to the hope of tiieir speedy ar-r
rest.
The steamers Cjty of Paris and Germania
arrived.
Dates are from Liverpool and Southampton
tached to the bill to redistribute the seats of j to the 2d: and by the Paris, gueepstown dates
the members of the House. It is probable both bills will be defeated. A Fenian shot a police constable at Dublin, killing him instantly. The German question continues warlike; so also are those of Austria and Italy. There
to the 3d.
Contrary to rather general expectation the British ministry continue to regard the closing vote on the Reform bill as equivalent to the
defeat of Gladstone.
It was announced in the House of Commons that the franchise bill would be passed, and
had been a severe panic on change in London that the bill for redistribution would be intro-
and Paris stocks. Continental matters arc
unsteady and menacing.
—The Charleston Courier of May 5th contains a very interesting eolleetion of articles concerning the growing crops in different Southern States. In these districts we find accounts in most respects highly gratifying. The conduct of the freedmen and a hopeful statement of the labor question, the Sumter (South Carolina) Watchhian-? reports. Our planters are applying themselves with a diligence which must secure" at least measurable
duced so that both might bo considered to-
gether.
The liberal papers rejoice that the issue is now plain, and that the liberal memlters must now face the pure and simple question, without the protection of an evasive movement. The Jamaica commissioners have arrived at Havre. There is nothing official as to their report, but the Times anticipates that they will justify martial law, and censures subsequent proceedings. A police constable was shot dead in Dublin
by a Fenian.
The German question continues warlike, and the relations between Austria and Italy
Governments
:ast measurable ■ ar ,, decidedly menacing. Both Gc
success. Tbofreedmen.too, as a general thing 1 deny aggressive designs, but both are repre-
arc working with a zeal and earnestness with |
the expectations of oui people at the begin- j 0 ^ 10 Government to raise means for the de-
ning of the year. In Georgia a correspondent fense of the country.
of the Macon Journal and Messenger, from ^ ^d erpooi, Maj Cottoi^ sales on Mon-
werc 100,000
including S.oOO for speculatio'n. Exporters’ market very dull; prices generally at’^tgld. lower; middling uplands quoted at about 14d.; Manchester market was very dull yesterday ami business almost totally suspended; prices
quiet and nominal.
"Wakefield, Nash & Co„ and Richardson, Spence & Co., report fiour in rather more de-
mand at late rates.
Wheat—In moderate request at last week’s
prices.
Corn—In good request; sales at 2tJs 5d@
2'Js 8d. for mixed.
Bigland, Thye & Co., and Bruce and Metcalf,
report:
Beef—Dull with a downward tendency.
Fork—Gil. easier.
Bacon—Very dull at the late decline: sales at 5s, for good Cumberland cut, and 5@*s. for
short ribbed.
Butter—Very dull. hard—Vcrv dull; sales of good American at
Ci*@70s.
Petroleum—Dull.
London*.—Wheat—Finn and a tendency up-
ward for fine.
Flour—Held for full rates. Sugar—Quiet butilrm.
Latent via Queenstown—Liverpool,
May The intelligence from Germany and Italy continues menacing, and armaments are vigorously pushed forward. The Italian fleet
It m iv be worth v i has left Geneva.
J J i French rentes have fallen an additional 34
per cent., but were firmer at the second clos-
time inexorably demand the extension of tho ; ing, under a rumor of mediation by France,
privilege of voting until it includes the female | England and.Russia.
1 6 ° 1 A popular meeting was held at Naples in
Barber county, on the 2Gth, writes: Where there is no bureau the freedmen arc working
well, and seem very well satisfied.
WomanlioosI Suffrage.
The strong miYided women of New England have been bolding a convention of the fair sex in New Y'ork. The eleventh anniversary of the "Women’s National Rights Convention was held in thatcity Thursday last. The convention was attended by the leading spirits of New* England fanaticism. The primum mobile of this meeting was to secure to the gentler sex the privilege of suffrage, or, in other words, to give to the women the “right” to vote. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton was the president of the convention, and delivered herself of a speech that is really fine; but from the sentiments, of which Elizabeth will allow us to dissent as being rather too impraetieablc, in our present age, for any amount of consideration. American politics are already too much agitated by the subject of extending the elective franchise, and we are rather of the opinion that this new feature is sprung a little premature, a little ahead of its time and the
disposition of the people,
of consideration. The logic of events may in
favor ofGovernment armaments, and universal enthusiasm is represented throughout Italy. In view of a probable war it is asserted that the Italian Government called out 150,000 men.’ The Florence correspondent of the Times says there can he no doubt the Italian Government desires war, as the only means of extrication from an exceedingly false and difficult situation. Austria-Prussian relations show no improve-
ment.
The Berlin Dispalch talks the probable increased armament by Prussia. A severe panic on ’Change in London and ! Paris funds are reported, and securities are materially depressed.
portion of our inhabitants. The radical logic is", that as the exercise of the elective franchise is a natural and inherent right, and not a political privilege, iU exercise can not be justly limited; that we cannot exclude persone on account of color. If this is a good premise, why can not it be carried out a step further, and say that sex is no bar from its exercise. The strength of a free government, in our opinion, lies not in the vulgar strength of a numerical majority—but in the intelligence and patriotism of the elector. The limits of this voting privilege Is simply arbi-
trarv. It must stop somewhere. Color is one Napoleon presided at the council on the 30th. ,. ...... * , ... . The Bank of England to-day advanced its of the disabilities. Infamy is another, although rate of interest to 7 per cent. as for that many infamous men vote. The j Liverpool,May 3.—Cotton—Sales yesterday Mrs. Stantons think that they would give i aI J 10Unt « l l ' a l e8 ; ™ a rket firmer, and
more mor.ll., corrupm,, o.,r |
tics if “ they could only vote. ’ Probably they j ey, owing to an advance in bank rates, might. But what masculine could withstand IJreadstufls—Quiet but steady, .uebb.mi.h,,,™., „( . femole doctor or con*- RSSEXSS? SfZSSSSi date for office? The scheme invites corruption. , Hokdqn, Ma y 3.—Consols—Closed at Our chivalric spirit would assert itself despite 86% for money: United States 5-20’s 68@G»%;
1 Erie 4$%@50; Illinois Central 77@78. An Austrian iron clad steamer has received orders to put to sea. Her destination is believed to be the German ocean and Baltic. A Berlin telegram says the reply of the Austriah Government to the last Prussian dispatch, received on the 26th, states that the
our political bias, and we would passively | pass under petticoat dominion. But then, again, if suffrage is a natural right, has not one human being as much “ right ” to v vote as another; and if an ignorant, besotted African has a “right” to vote, has not a w^mun? We should much prefer to %trust the elective privilege In the hands of an intelligent woman than in that of a degraded, ignorant negro. There would be less danger to apprehend to the safety of our institutions in tho former than in the latter case. STaNTdns may advocate womanhood, and BUMNEits negro suffrager but no one feds exactly ready to give the subject much consideration, as its impracticabilities arc too apparent for serious reflec-
tion. ^ | m
Stirling Kin£ cvho confessed that it was he who stablK'd Mr. Seward, has been released by the military from the Louisville Kentucky jail, there being no charges against him. lie wag captured at the same lime with one-armed
Berry.
The official Vienna Oazette publishes a notice of an increased number of army surgeons
a circular dispatch to Italian Representatives, General La Mam ora states that at the moment when the disarmament of Austria and Prussia was expected, Italy saw herself
f Austria, who increased gave them an overly hos-
tile character toward us. It therefore became indispensable for the security of the kingdom that both the land and sea forces should be increased without delay. In taking military measures for the defense of the country, the Government has only acted in accordance with the state of things created by Austria. A Mexican officer has arrived ot Vienna on a special mission, and bears a letter from Max-
imilian. Its |M»rp«rt is unknown.
From Washington.
Correspondence Relating to Mexico— ftstaDlishment of -a Marine Recruiting Office at Chicago—Denial of the Colorado Senators of tho Reported Political Rargala Between them and the Senate—Appeal to t enlans-X.ectnroof Henry A. "Wise. Washington, May 13.—The last installment of documents relative to Mexico makes between five hundred and six hundred pages. It appears from this mass of correspondence that on the 6th of January Mr. Romero sent documents to Mr. Seward, showing-, in the first place, that the assassination of General Ortega was an accomplished fact, being, however, encouraged by the French to conceal it. and moreover, that it was premeditated anu executed by orders from Mexico, or by the command of the French General in Chief of the invading army, or by the French agent in that city, on whom they try to lay the responsibility of their conduct. He add* that the assassins have not had the manliness to assume the responsibility, but have tried to conceal it. or impose the guilt of It upon a traitor who has
joined this country.
A communication of Februrary 20, transmitted to Mr. Seward, adds to the documents in order to keep tho United States Government informed of the conduct of the invaders of Mexico. He says: I now call your attention to the inconsistency of treating Mexico as a belligerent power after having once denied them that right; the French agent of Maximilian, after having denied all the rights of belligerents to the soldiers of the republic whom he published as bandits in his decree of the third of 4>ctober, without trial. In conformity with his decree, though they belonged to ergauized forces; now he negotiates a formal exchange of prisoners with General Rives, whom he calls General and flatters with courteous language for his humanity to the French soldiers: to say the least, this signifies the acknowledgment of the rights of belligerents to the forces of the republican army; the evident object of this Is to gain the release of the
French prisoners.
Mr. Seward replies, March 14, 1SGC: Sir—I have the honor to acknowledge the recaipt of your communication of January 5. and 22d of February, and 20th of March, 'and 10th, and 18th of April, with the enclosures which relates to the decree issued October 2, 1805, by the so-called Emperor of Mexico, and in which the penalty of death is declared against nil Mexicans found in arms, and defending the integrity of their county against the forcible intervention of France in that republic. Youftirther inform me this penalty has actually been visited on Mgjor General James E. Marcella Ortega, and part of his companions in arms, recently made prisoners by the French. In reply it is scarcely necessary for me to assure you that the government of the United States deeply regret the untimely fate which has overtaken those brave champlous of the cause of liberty and republican institusions in Mexico, and fully deprecate the practice of a system of warfare so little in conformity with the Usages of war. 1 beg to state the subject will receive the attention to which it
is entitled from this government.
W. H. Seward.
The following correspondence took place betweenGeneral weitzel and General Mejia: “ Hd. Qbs. District ok Rio Grandk.i •• Bbownsvh.le, Texas, January 2,1866. f “General: I understand you have takeu several prisoners from the Liberal forces, and tqat you intend to execute them. In the name of the entire civilized world. I protest against such a horrible act of barbarity, and believe it will stamp the power which you represent with infamy forever. To execute the Mexicans fighting in their own country, and for the freedom of their own country against a foreign power is an act which, at this age, will meet with universal execration, f can not permit this to be done under the eye of the United States Government without, on its Whalf, entering this solemn protest. “ I am, sir, very respectfully, “Y’our obedient servant,
“O. TVkitzel,
Major General Commanding.” nEADq’TR's Imperial Army of Mexico,)
January 2, 1866. )
General: 1"acknowledge the receipt of your communication this day. I find myself under the necessity of repelling, energetically, the participation which you propose totake'in the internal concerns of this country. The business to which the protest in your noU cfcrs, has now l*een brought befqr» * competent tribunal, and no one a right to suspend the proeeedi»*rs <T>r your individual benefit. All the persons iu question are accused of having taken, by force of arms, wagons and twentysix mules, and of robbing thirteen persons. It would be very strange. General, if. In the middle of the nineteenth century, the bandits and fighting robbers are to travel under pro-
tection of a civilized world.
I shall return, without answer, all commu-
nications of snch a character.
Accept, General, my considerations. [Signed] ' Thomas Mkij a, General Commanding on the Rio Grande. First Lieutenant 11. Catherine is detached from headquarters, Washington, and ordered to proceed to Chicago and establish a marine recruiting rendezvous for Western States, and will extend to able bodied men of the West.an excellent opportunity of entering the regular
navy.
The Senators elect from Colorado emphatically denies the imputations thrown upon them and members of Congress, to the effect that there was a political bargain and agreement to secure votes for the passage of the bill for the admission of the State. They further say that their call upon the PraHnent, to which allusion has been made by some of the newspapers, was simply to present such facts and documents as would show the population, substantial wealth and permanent prosperity of Colorado, and had no reference to politics. The Washington Wolftonc and Red Hand Circle, and of the District of Columbia, have joined in an appeal to the Fenian Brotherhood whose zeal has considerably abated, announciug the crisis, and exhorting union in one grand struggle for the independence of Ireland. They fbrdbly declare in avowing Robert’s and Sweeney’s promises arc set aside iu this appeal, that a regular Fenian army will soon take the field, and contributions arc accordingly solicited for the support of the sol-
diers.
Henry A. Wise delivered a lecture lost night at the Orphan Asylum, in Alexandria. It is reported that he spoke of the war as simply a conflict between sovereigns, saying he was not responsible for bis acts as an individual in obeying the voice of State. He had made no confessions, and had taken no test oath, and there was no power to make him take one; he was no traitor, nor were those who fought for the South; nor had he taken an oath of allegiance, for he was no foreigner to be natural-
ized.
General Santa Anna was, as Is known, a professedly strong advocate of Maximillian. several years ago, but subsequently deserted his imperial highness. What his business is in the United States, at this time, has not yet transpired^ Burning of Marine Dock* Steamer. St. Louis, May 13.—Tho works of tbo Marine Dock Company, in South Carondolet, seven miles below the city, together with the steamer Jennie Deans, on ways, was burned last night Loss on the machinery and buildings of the dock company, $60,000; no insurance. The steamer was valued at $50,000; no insurance. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Sortnua Fracaa at Fartreas IHonme. Fortress Monroe, May 11.—A serious fracas occurred yesterday afternoon, at Hampton, between 8. L. Ather, the deputy sheriff, anu a merchant doing business in tbat town. The latter was stabbed in fourdifferent pluces
INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1866.
NUMBER 166.
FR0M NEW ALBANY!
Oar Special Telegraphic Diepatohea. newlaNd-evans tragedy
itnh 0.1}’e Proceed hige.*
ARQUMEHT OF THE COUNSEL, 7- 7
•J
Will Be Concluded To*
Day,
The Acquittal of Newland Certain,
Special Dispa cb to tbs Indianapolis Herald. New Albany, May 13. The argument in the Newland trial continued through yesterday. Hon. John 8. Davis, for the defense, concluded his argument at ten o’clock. He was followed by Major O ordon, of Indianapolis, for the prosecution, who spots for five hours. His argument was as able a one m could be made on his side of the case, but it was plain to be seen that it had ■* effect, either on the jury or the audience. He was followed by Hon. R. W. Thompson, of Terre Haute, who had not concluded when the court adjourned. So far his speech is one of the most competent legal arguments and eloquent for entire efforts ever made in this district. He will conclude on Monday morning and bo followed by Thomas H. Brown for the State. Colonel Cyrus L. Dunham, for the defense, will close the argument, and it is thought the case will be given to the jury by three o’clock in tho afternoon. There is not the least doubt here hut that the verdict will be one of acquital. The trial has added largely to the list of Newland’a friends in toe community. The speech of Hon. John S. Davis was a masterly effort. It is published iu yesterday afternoon’s Ledger, but is too long to telegraph. I will doubtless be able to transmit you the verdict U morrow evening.
BsrUa Corrsepsadtacs London Tints.
Tke Attawtpteff^Aaaamalwastloa •« The St. Petersburg papers abound in glowing descriptions of the enthusiasm awakened in all classes of society at the fortunate escape of the Emperor. In the Alexandra theater, a merchant who had witnessed the murderous attempt, and happened to attend the play on the same evening, was conducted to the stage and made to relate the incident, before an excited public. He concluded amid hurrahs
and singing of the national hymn.
In the German theater, the Nobility Club, and the Pavlovsk military school, also, loval demonstrations took place on the same night. The day after a solemn service was performed in St. Isaac's cathedral, attended by their Majesties, the Imperial family, and all the nobility and gentry in the capital. At one o’clock on that day the Emperor, accompanied by the Empress, the Grand Duke Cesareviteh, and all the princes of his family, received the St. Petersburg nobiUty, the town council, the corporation of merchants, and other municipal bodies, in the White Hall of the Winter Palace, As tfie royal personages entered the hall the hurrahs of the assembled throng shook the roof. At length, silence being restored. Count Orloff Davidoff, the president of the province of St. Petersburg, spprosched the Emperor, and In heartfelt, solemn tones, delivered the
following address:
“ I'ouk Imperial Majesty: In approaching your presence on this melancholy, but, at the same time, joyful occasion, we, the presidents, deputies and noblemen of St. Peterv would feel entitled to speak (n the name Russian noblemen collectively, were it
'afi
not that the nobility assemblies of the several provinces possess ami dearly prize the right of ndividually expressing their sentiments to your majesty. But, in the name of our constituents, the noblemen of the capital and province of St. Petersburg, we convey to your majesty our grief that the hand of a criminal or a maniac has been raised against vour most high, your saered beloved person. I Louil cheers.) We oB?r up prayers of slnrereVae*tude to God Almighty for protecting Russia from so terrible a calamity by saving your life. Your Majesty! permit me at this moment to remind vou tbat ou the third day of your reign, when receiving the St. Petersburg deputies in this same palace, you expressed a hope tbat you would always see the Russian nobility at the head of every noble and patriotic aspiration In the country. With the Divine assistance, this generous confidence of your imperial Majesty will be borne out to the ever-
lasting rejdicing of your loving heart. Enthusiastic hurrahs drowned the
Austrians will withdraw thofhlerior troops to defend the Prussian frontier, but will at the same time continue armies against Italy. The Russian troops on the frontier, it is said, have advanced nearer the Austrian ter-
ritory.
An authenticated rumor in Yieuna says that Austria intends to propose a European Congress. " Rumors of a ministerial crisis are still cur-
rent in Vienna.
The Saxon Minister of Foreign Affairs is
said to have returned verbally evasive answers
to the Prussian summons to disarm. A Berlin telegram, of the 1st, says it is be-
lieved the Prussian armament is to be shortly
increased.
A reply, dated 27th, to an Austrian note, had been sent to the Prussian embassador at Vienna, stating that Austria will not agree to the Vienna Cabinet’s proposition in reference to the Duchies. It lays special stress ou the conditions of the interests of Prussian and
It f. thought tbat either Sector Sliermen | A, “"
■ Senator t'emeroy will be elected I.re,tdc„t
)>rn tern, of the Senate before its present ad-
journment.
and “ no distinction on account of color.”
No immediate rupture between Austria and Prussia is. however, expected, as Austria will submit her proposals to the .Federal Diet;
but affairs continue critical.
The Vienna Preate of the 1st states that negotiations between the Prussian Cabinet and the special envoy of Italy continue.
The Speeches on the “Plan.** Ten speeches were made during to-day’s session of the House, the speaker’s hammer falling vigorously at the end of every thirty minutes, on the Reconstruction Committee’s constitutional amendment. The tenor of the debate among the radicals and revolutionists was a little more even than on yesterday. All but Raymond who spoke on the Republican side favored the third section of the amendment disfranchising the entire Southern people. Mr. Raymond favored the rest of the proposition, though not willing to accept it as a condition precedent to Southern representation. On the Democratic side, Mr. Eldridge, of Wisconsin, leveled a most admirable speech at the Reconstruction Committee, whom he held up in no enviable light. It brought out a very neat compliment from Mr. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, on the unwavering consistency of the Democratic party. Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, wanted the Republican Chicago Platform of 1860 read, to see whether the Republican party were consistent, but Mr. Boutwell saw the effect It would produce, and declined to yield for any such purpose. Thad, Stevens gave notice that he should call a vote to-morrow afternoon on the pending question. It does not look as though tne disfranchising clause would get the requisite two-thiraa rote.—Washington Letter, 9th.
r
COMMERCIAL.
Monetary Affairs mb New York.
New York, May 12.
.. The Commercial's money article says: •The stock market shows decidedly more activity, with an increased firmness in prices this morning. Tho transactions in Reading, and Cleveland and Pittsburg were important. •Erie was more in demand, and advanced %c., closing at 33%. Northwestern continues weak, apparently from sales to realize made by tho clique in that stock. Old Southern was firm, under a steady demand from a new clique in the stock. At present there appears to be a probability that there will be considerable changing hands of stocks before any ac-
tive upward movement Is started.
Coal stocks more active and stronger; Spruce Hill so’d freely at 4%<34%; Cumberland was more active; Central rose to %; American sold at 60; Mariposa preferred took a sudden downward turn, 1,300 shares being sold at 22%., at a decline 1%; Governments quiet; 5-20’s a’ littla weak, under the offerings of German bankers, who appear to still hold a certain .amount returned from Europe; 5-20’s, of 1862
and 1864, sold at 102, and of 1865, at 102%.
Gold continues active; there is a gUod speculative demand from certain leading operators, apparently based upon an intention of making gold scarce, forcing up the price, tempering shares and lending gold at high rates to the
purchaser.
To-day the rate ou loaned gold has touched 1 1-16 per cent, per day—the prevailing rate
being , per cent, per annum.
Money is especially easy; on Saturday round sums were offered to brokers, over Sunday, at 4 per cent., but on ordinary call loans, the
prevailing rate is 5 per cent.
! On prime paper the rates vary from’ 5 to 7
per cent.
Prime bankers’, of 30 to GO davs, would pass
«t 5<85%.
. foreign Exchange nominal at 109%<3106%, for 60 days’ prime bankers’ sterling, and 52%
for francs long dates. New York Market. New York, M#y 12.
Cotton—Quiet and firm; sales at 34@35c. for
middling.
Flour—Dull and heavy, and 20<330c. lower; sales at $8 40@8 80 for extra State; $9 50<3 ^0 00 for extra round hoop Ohio, and $10 05@ duR 5 *° r tra ‘* e l,ran ^ s » tl ^ e .market closing Whisky—Dull; sales of western in lots at
$2 26<£2 27: refined, $224<§2 25.
Wheat—Dull, heavy and nominally 3<35o.
lower; sales of old Winter red at $2 00.
Rye-Quiet.
Corn—Less active and scarcely so firm; sales at 78<3)80c. for unsound, and 80<382%c.
for sound uixied western.
Oats—Dull; sales at 49<350c. for new west-
ern, and 58%@61c. for old do.
Petroleum—Quiet and firm; sales at 28% <889e. for crude,| and .44@45c. for refined iu
bond.
Pork—Opened heavy and lower, but clMed more firm; sales at $30 62(331 25 for new mess, closing at $S1 cash; $29 50^30 00 for old mess
CARPETS.
O .A- H- Tr* T±J T S
HUME, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. Just Received from the Mumifac- • turens, a Mew Fine of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS, On these Qooda, we will give our customers all the aSvantiges of the LOW PRICE OF COLD, AND THE RKCKHT GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.
ALSO,
-A. LA.ROE LINE OE OIL CLOTHS, AN33 M A. T T IIV O S IN ALL WIDTHS,
Beef—Steady.
Beef Hams—Firm; sales at $42(343 00.
Cut Meats—Scarce and firm; gales at 12%<3 13%c. for ■houldere, and 17%@19c. for bams.
Lard—Quiet and heavy at I9<322c.
Butter—Dull: saiga at 32<343c. for western tv i nd Ohio, and 36<348c. for State. r renCll
Cheese—Quiet; sales at 10@20. Bacon—Quiet and nominal.
Clncinwatl Market. Cincinnati, May 12.
Flour—Dull and prices nominal; no accu-
rate quotations can be given.
Wheat—Dull; buyers arc asking a reduction of 10 to 15c. per bunhel; prices nominal. Corn—Steady; sales at 58<359e. for No. 1. Oats—Firm; sales at 46<347e. for No. 1.
Rye—Steady; sales at 80@85e.
W hisky—Dull; sales at $2 23 in bond, and
$2 20 for duty nald.
Mess Pork—Dull; sales at $31.
Bulk Meats—In active demand; sales of 300,000 nounds at 12c., 25c. and 17c. for shoulders, sides and clear sides; a large business could have been done at these rates, but hold-
•m demand %c. higher.
Lard—Dull, and declined to 21%c., but there can’t be ranch bought at these rates. Bacon—Finn; sales at 13%c., 16%g. and
18Vc.; sugar cured hams are in good demand
at 23c., «nd plain hams at 20<321c.
Gold—$1 fc%.
INSURANCE.
last
ITVOIATV^JPOLIS INSURANCE COMPANY. CHARTERED 1836. .Authorized C’npitnl - - 0300,000.
Window Shades,
Silk and Wool Damasks,
Repps,
French Satin Delaines,
Table Linen,
INapkins and Doylies, Linen and Cotton Sheetings.
WALL PAPER,
GREAT VARIETY.
Hume, Adams & Co. 26 aid 28 West Washington St. N. B. W. employ nan. but the best Paper Hangers, Mi l .11 work Warranted, may 1 dim
nia .tree!, In OJd anapoiw.
Director*:
words. Ills Majesty, stepping forward, then returned his thanks In the following terms: Gentlemen or the Nobility and other Corporation*: I thank you with all mv heart for this display of your sympathy on this sorrowful occasion. I am happy to find that all classes of society concur in manifesting their loval feelings to me on this as on every other trying event. Besides my implicit trust In God Almighty, I derive strength for the exercise of my onerous duties from the cordial attachment evinced by you, gentlemen of the nobility, as well as by all other classes. Once more let me thank you from the bottom of mv heart. You. gentlemen of the nobility, will, I hope, accord a friendly reception to the new made nobleman—yesterday a peasant—who saved my life. I think that he deserved the honor of being reckoned among the Russian
nobility.
The per or, having uttered those words, embraced Count Orion, who kissed his hand. The Imperial family then withdrew, amid thunders of applause. At four o’clock Archbishop Isidore, attended by numerous clergy, performed Divine service on the very front of the Summer Garden, where the Emperor’s life had been so miraculously preserved. The members of the Imperial family and an Immense concourse of people were present. The day concluded with a banqunt of tho Agricultural Society, and a festive performance in the French theater On the 6th the Emperor reviewed the garrison of St. Petersburg, when his appearance was hailed with every token of rejoicing, both by the military and the people.
B. A. Vt.tcber, sr., W R T.lbotl, Aqnllta Jonti, sr., A. L. Roach., O.ircr Toucey.
A. K. Vinton, T. A. Morris, K. 8. Peek, Wm. Hender-on,
Insores all kind of property against Loss by Fir. and
the Risks of Inland Navigation. WM. HENDERSON, Pres’t. ALEX C. JAMK80V, Secretary. L U. MOODY, General Agent.
WM. ARMSTRONG, City Solicitor.
mchlldly
Becwsaatractiwss. Mack, the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial, writes to that paper as follows, under date of May 8:
of th will anything like an attempt is made to force a vote upon it. It Is too “ weak ” for the radicals, iu that it omits the most important article of their ereed, negro suffrage, and the conservatives will certainly not vote for it while it contains the provision to disfranchise the Southern people, and asks them to disfranchise themselves into the bargain. Exactly what good is to come of keeping the late rebels * out in the cold” four years more, no one has attempted to show. The indications are that the President’s policy will have more friends In Congreis a month hence than it has at present. Stewart, of Nevada, who went over to the radicals a short time since, at the solicitation of his fath-er-in-law, Hangman Foote, is said to be disgusted with the reception he met with, and anxious for a good chance to return to the conservative fold.,The truth is, he thought hesaw -a tine opening for a young man to wia the maptle of Henry Clay as arbitrator in a ([reat political fight: and. taking the Hangman Foote proposition in his pocket, one morting, he started for the radical camp, where he was received with open arms, principally because his vote was wanted just then to override a veto. He clung fast to the Sumnerites, hoping to see his resolutions adopted as the Congressional plan, but gradually he began to get the cold shoulder, ana to find that the radicals had no further use for him than to receive his vote. So he commenced to think he had male a bad trade; and, Judging from his remarks yesterday, would give a good deal to be out of the bad company of the; impracticables at the iresent writing. The conservative party, ueing liberal in its nature, will probably take him back, though I think they ought to require bonds for bis good behavior. He and others I might name, who are now classed among the radicals, will be on the Lord’s side when the proper time comes, and many who have heretofore been opposed to tho President’s policy, and have joined in the unmeaning howl against it, will indorse it as much better than anything likely to come out of the political Nazareth of the BMonstructlon Committee. M*ner» Stock*, Etc. New York, May 12. Money—Quiet and easy at 4(35 per cent. Sterling nominal at 1O9%@1O0V. Gold—A shade easier; opening at $1 29%, declining to $1 28%, and closing at tl 29. Total exports of specie to-dty, $1,075'95. Government Stocks—Firm. Freights to Liverpool—Dull.
New Advertisements. ' BOARDING.
A New Boarding House.
ThOARDIKG can be obtained at No. 44 Sooth TenJL> newee .tract, by the Week, Day or Meal, ou rea-
id In good order. JOSctrH ASTON.
aonable terms,
my 14 i)3l*
Everything new an
WANTED.
Froa $10,060 to $16,000.
\\] E want, for a caak customer moving to the city, Tff a Rood boost worth from $10,'"'O to $16,000. A g”0(feiiet lot well set In rhrubbery is much deelred Leave a deeerlptPn and the very loweat figures this
week. One-half cash, balance In one year.
myld d6t
J. 8. DUNLOP <fe CO., No. 10 North Meridian.
LICENSE.
Notice of Application for License. \T OTICE la hereby given that I will apply to the Board 1 Y of CommlMloners of Marlon connty, Indiana, at Ui«r next term, commencing on the first Monday in Jane, ISM, for a license to aell “ intoxicating liquor. In »less quantity than a quart at a time,” (with the
forgone yei whereon sail
IMBast Washington streat, in Indianapolis, in Center
township, la Marion connty, Indiana.
mylidSwlt*
prlv-
a lie
than a quart at a time, 1
[lowing the same to be drank oh my premisee,) ar. My placa of bnulness, and the premises aid liquors are to be drank, are located at No.
JOHN LUTZ.
MEDICAL.
EYE AND EAR
J. J. WUITVIT, M D.
B.r BROWKr.ELD, M. D.
DR8. WHITNEY A BROWNFIELD,
H
AVB
the «]
and Ear,
street., Indianapolis.
Bell with
permanently established a Dl-pensa’y for i special treatment ef the Disease, of the at Miller’s Block, corner of Illinois and
Eye
Market
every facility for of those delicate organa—the Eye and Ear, patients may rely upon receiving fair and honeat dealing, and the moat approved and satisfactory treatment at our hands. Artificial Eyes inserted, possessing the natural motions. Dr. Whitney will accommodate a few patients requiring spec'al care, with board at hla residence. Sat.sfactory references given when required. Ad.'reu Pest Office Box 1428. my 14 d&w3m
NOTICE.
mHK Indiana State Medical Society ■ city to-morrow, Sueeday, 15th o’clock in College Ball. A foil attends
will meet in this Instant, at two
ected.
my 14 dlt
attendance la expect
iy!4 dll
NOTICE.
Cholera Coining. A~hNE of tha beat essays oa the prevention and cure VN of cholera U to be found in the report of the Mutual Life for 1M4. These reports are for gratuitous distribution at our office. Our insured are especially Invited to obtain this valuable paper, and by observing it, preserve themselves from this dread scourge. ^ J- DUNLOP A CO., >711 <J«t Me. 1$ North Meridian.
AGENCY.
U. S. PATENT AGENT, ImdlsmmpoUs. bfoL L.B.OS.
Pootoffioe. Office
till twcho, an* from two till five.
OIL.
AIVTIOLITVAY
OIL MINING COMPANY,
IXDIAHAPOLIS, IXIk. 4 RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LUBRICATING /V Oil from their celebrated Wild Wagoner Well, In West Virginia, which for Railroads and Machineiy of all kinds, la mnch more economical and answers the purpose of Lard and Sperm Oil* as a Inbricater, is free from any unpleasant odor, and does not chili in the coldest weather. The principal Railroads throughout the conotry are »w using it iu preference to say other. The undersigned, sMe Agents for Indians, are now prepared to fill all orders tor this OU, on short notice. BARNARD * STEVENSON.
The following letters and certificate* will show the value of the Oil: Letter of II. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. C. BOOTH, with Tables illustrating the comparative degrees obtained in experimenting bg Prof. J. C. Booth: UaiTon Starts Murr, January 5,1864. To Prof. J. C. Booth: Dias 8m—I have given the Lubricating White Oak Oil which you fornisned me, u thorough sod practical teat on the machinery in this Inatltttffou. 1 report that. In my Judgment, It is one of the beet and meet valuable Lubrications 1 have aver need. I find that it is perfoctly free from nil gummy matter, and that it doe* noKstaln tho bright work of our machinery, as in the cane with moat all Imbricating Oils that are generally used for that purpose, after remaining a short time on the tame. I alto eontider it a great saving over atmoet all Lubrications. In order to aaoertaln its applicability for ont door work, I tubleetod it to the temperature of 150° Pah., and found that It flowed readily, and wna therefore adtntod to outdoor machinery, which U not the cate with some of the lubricaton in use. (Signed) H. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer.
Masrct or TnawroRATiOM Omoi, \ Baltimore and Ohio Haihond Ce.. > RaLWMoaa, Slat November, 1888.) Si i—In answer to your letter of tho 17th instant, asking our opinion of tho Lubricating Oil, purchased for tho nan of our road from tho Virgin is Petroleum Company, per Messrs. Ford, Banian ft Co , I hove to say that Mr. Oliver, onr Purchasing Agent, informs mo that there ta no other oil which will stud th* weather better, or la better salted for tho purpose intended than tho off referred to. Wo have folly tested itYoon, respeotfolly, W. P. SMITH, . Master of tranaportatU'a.
FURNITURE.
WILKINS & BALL.
(Suoceif ors to J. F. Ramsay,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FUR IVI TITHE.
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF
Fashionable Parlor Furniture,
Orawlng Room and I.Himrj
FURNITURE,
Office and Counting Room Furniture,
O li a in 1> e i* Sets*
SALES AND WABEROOMS,
Yo. SO Mouth Illinois Street. Factory oppotite State Douse, formally John Ott’s. ruj5 dim
FOR SALE.
EXTENSIVE LAND SALE IN THE TOWN OF aCIOTVS^IIaLE.
"UNROM 50 TO 150 TOWN LOTS TO BK SOLD AT r Public Auction, on Tuesday, May 22, Commencing at ten o’clock, a. u. Ziousvile Is a brisk little town of about 83) inhabitant*, situated about fourteen miles from Indianapolis, on the Indianapolis and Lafayette Railroad. There is an Academy in processor erection, and every faciliiy for a brisk business place or a pleasant ri'lace'residence. Those wishing »u-h a location will do well to be at the sale, as there will oe an opportunity for Oread HargainH. Terms of Sale—One-third ca«h, one-third in ttte've months, and the remainder in two years, with interest tromdate. ELIJAH CROSS. Zlensville, May a, 1866. . mylO d4t
LEGAL TENDER. The Celebrated Pacing Stallion, LEGAL TENDER,
"MW7TLI, stand the ensuing season at the Union AgrlS/jf cultural Fair Ground., Edinburg. Indiana, and will be let to marea for $50 to Insure a mare with foal— ponocs from a distance to pay before their mares are taken away. Good pasture for mares from a durance can be had at reasonable rates. All rare will be taken
to prevout accidents, but occur. The season to commi the first of July, 1868.
-KNKY, Keeper Edinburg, Indiai
Description and Pedigree. LEGAL TENDBR is a beautiful black, fifteen bands and a half high, eight years old this spring. In form, style, action and energy, he has no superior. Legal Tender was sired by Moodey’s Crrcket, be by old Davy Crocket, and he by a Norman French Canadian horse. Legal Tender’s dam was bv Mohawk. WILLIAM M. PRICHARD, m:h30 <J2m* Fraukllu, I'-dijna.
EXCURSION. Grand Railroad and Steamboat EXCURSION.
Its freedom from grit, and a'so from nil gumming qualities, will earpeatiy recommend iu general at') by all who require an ecooom’cal Lubricating Oil. It has been kept in a cold place, and early on the morning of the 8th of January. 1868, with th* thermometer at 6° bilow Zero, thin off flowed freely from a basin where it had mmalned daring ths preceding night. Moat truly yours, i. EISENBREY ft SON.
Pnn.ADcu>au, December 12.1865. Gnarumn: I have the honor to submit the result of examination of sample Crude Petroleum sent me : Grade Oil had 8pr. Or. of 0.87S4 or 31 ° Baaume. On calculation left S.M pr. ct. Ccke. 0.684 pr. ct. Grit. On boiling violently by passing steam through and allowing to stand 18 hoars, tho spectfis gravity was increased to 0.8189 hr 93 ® Beamse. Tho oil contained no trace of grit, this latter, with the water, having settled at the bottom of th* veeael. Very respectfully, * ' CHAS. P. WILLIAMS, Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology, myll d3m
TIT HE Indepeu««»t Min’s Association will give a ■ grand railroad ercur<* n , 0 Cincinnati on May 16, 1808, over the Cincinnati and inain^ooiu Junction Railroad. The excursion train leaves iMUnapol.s via Cambridge City, at hall past six o’clock, a. m., »«d arrives at Cincinnati at one o’clock, r. x., without charge of cars. Tickets for the round trip, $3 50, which Will be gerd on the excursion Irain, and on an* regular train from Cinclmuti to Indianapolis, on the 16th, 17th, ISih Arrangements have been made at Cincinnati with the Choir of the N. G. L. Church to give a grand Pic N.c at Parlor Grove, Thursday, May the 17th, 1866. Two steamboats will leave the landing, foot of Walnut slreet and Fifth street Landing, at seven o’clock, a. n. Tfcc Grove will be beantifully arranged, and Heidel’s full Bi ass and String Band has been engaged for the occasion. No pain* have been spared to make H one of the grandest pic niosof the season. Tickets for tbe p c n'.c fifty cents. The train will pass through the richest and most beautlfol section of country in the Slates, embrac log some beautiful villages of Ohto and Inllan*. The scenery on the way is worth the price of the tickets, and the route is the smoothest and best of all the railroads in our State. Ticket* tor sale at the following places: Bowen, Stewart ft Co., No. 18 West Washington street. Indiana Banking Company. William Schoppouhorst, No. 135 East Washington street. Persons will please secure tickets as scon as possible, so arrangements can be made for the accommodation of a.1. The committee are desirous to have a report of ail tickets sold as soon as possible. niy3 d2w
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
IVEW FAOTOTfcY.
BYRK1T Sc SOYS, Cor. (wcorgin. and Teaae&see St*.,
chinery, all direct from the b*
erected new shops end fitted at .nd most improved ma-
ty, all direct from the best machine shops ef the last, and are now prepared to manufacture
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
Window'amd Door Frames,
Base Cornice, Pilasters, Brackets, Moulding?, etc., etc;
All kinds of Finishing, Lumber planed and cat to or-
der, Flooring of all kinds, and Dressed Lumber, con-
hand. my4 d.tm
der, Flo< stantly <
MACHINERY OILS.
Railroad Machinery Oils. HARVARD fit MTKFFXSOX, Dealers in Lubricating and Burning Oils. Offlot—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania stree opposite Poetoflloe, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlOdftwSm
SITUATIONS.
INSURANCE.
/ETNA INSURANCE CO.
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
Net Cash Assets, Jan, 1866, #3,»‘23,004.3’r. I Losses Paid in 47 Years, Over *18,000,000.
F->ur Millions of Cash Assets—a current income of $2,500,000 per annum-a national system of efficient agencies—a well seasoned and valuable experience—the prestige of forty-seven year,’ sneoess—a perpetual charter—a cash basis of transactions—terms liberal and rates moderate—prompt and equitable settlements of losses; are among the characteristics of this Leading American Company. Heavy mercantile values need strong underwriters, merchants will appreciate the advantage of Insurance with the -UTNA. Fire and In’and Navigation risks can be negotiated upon favorable terms with agents tbronghout the country. A. ABROIUET, Agent, Orncs—jRtna Building, myll d.tt Indl»napoli«.Idii.n*.
WANTED.
W AN1
W V mended, to do get No. 99 Massachnsetts Ave
ANTED -A Girl who can come well recam-
er.l house work. Inquire at
my 14 dlt
A GENTS WANTED—For our Great National Work,
sr ibu nne rouraits ot uenerals, Scenes, Maps and Diagrams. In the selection of matter for this great work the author has confined himself strictly to official data derived from the reperts of Northern and Southern Genejals.the report ofihe Committee on the Conduct of the War, National and Rebel Archieves, etc. He has carefully avoided Use introduction of any matter not strictly reliable and official, and has succeeded in producing wtsatis universally demanded, a (a r and impartial History of the w.r. The great si'periwrtty of this work overall others is everywoere acknowledged, it is marked by a degr. e of thoroughuess and accuracy attempted by no cotemporary. DisAuled officers and soldiers* teichpra- enproepTfc v
tcuu ah uuce ior c rcuurs, ana see w&v It nells faster and gives better satifaction than any ether M-tory p iblished. Address JONES BROTHERS dr CO., las West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. my 10 deodiwlm $156 per Month & all Expenses Paid. A G ENTS WAITED—Hals and Female, to sell the new t-0 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the above aUry, or give a large commission. W. H. HUSTERSON,
FOR SALE. X* ood at Reduced I*rice«. M17E will sell onr Wood, either cut er split, or fou W W feet long, by the load or one hundred cord«, a low fl|?ures.^ Call and see. DUNN & LOVE.
MEDICAL.
EYE J^JSTJD E^E.
DRS. KIRKE A SMITH, (NRCM TIIEIR OPTHALMIC AND AURAL IXSTil lute, New York, are now In Indianapolis, where they may be consulted on all diseases of the EYE, EAR AYI> THROAT, With a view to their perfect cme. Drs. K. A S. are regularly educated rmdical men, and have given their exclusive attention to diseases of those delicate organs, for years. Cross Eye Removed in One Minute. Discharges from the Ears of years’ standing, perma • RlindiieKs From Cataract, Etc., Cured with guaranteed success. No charge for an examination or an opinion, and no ch.rgsfcr unsuccessful treatment. Patients requiring long treatment, must call at an early day, or they can not be received. The b-st of city reference to be had on application to the office. The great numbrr ot cases f quiring long treatmei.t to effe. decided Drs. K. A S. to establi. e..,, at the Southwest corner of West Georgia and Illinois etreeta. Office boars frem nine a. m. to five p m. aprIT d3m DR. FAR** WORTH, DISPENSARY FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, Ho. 22 IFcst Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.
From aa Imperfect knowledge of the nature and treatment of \ ENEItEAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the regular practitioner very generally turns rffhis patients with a defective treatment, to pass through the different stages of the disease with comparatively little relief, while the specialist, who has devoted years to the study and treatment of Venereal Diseases can readily effect a cure, and save the patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profession a special study during a large and varied practice of several years. Dr. Farnsworth Is now enabled to treat Syphilis, in alt Us stages, upon a system different from any contained inbooks, and one which he oc..k*xtci8 to effect a cvuut. As the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those in general use, and originated in his own discovery, he feels folly justified in saying that he is the only Physlcian in the city who can remove ayphilitic virus from the system, and cure disease in its latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without pain or inconvenience to the patients. 1MP0TENCY OR S4MINAL WEAKNESS attended with Diernal and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE is guaranteed in every case. Medicine, compc muled and furnished at this office. Those living at a distance cm consult by letter, and have their medicine sent by express. All communications strictly confidontlal, and should be addressed to Da. F-\RX3 WORTH, Box 1141. apr6 dduSmlstp
TO THE AFFLICTED. YT^HY suffer with C ughs. Colds or CeTtsutnptiou, Y $r when you can positively be cured by using Compound Syrup of Symplocarpus or Lung Balsam. It is no quack nostrum. It has been used by practicing Physicians for twenty-fire years, and is warranted to cure. Call for Tomlinson’s Lung Balsam. Ftr sale by Druggists everywhere. TOMLINSON dr SCOTT, Proprietors, No. 157 West Washington street, aprlO dAwSmlstp Indianapolis, Indiana.
NINTH WONDER OF THE WORLD!
Arabian Magic Liniment. r lLL positively cure the worst cases of old Ulcer-
ated Sores, Scald Head, Barbe
BOOKS. ETC.
0d5o* Ho. 4 Tlnteo’a
heart from achHdly
Merrrill & Co.,
Publishers, and Wholesale Denton in
School Books and Stationery. Nft. ft Em$ Waatotnfftwn Street.
Cilj' Intelligence Office.
Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Servants. Situation procured on Farms, A ND for all kinds of labor. Vice versa. Merchants, /A Matter Mechanics, General Agent., Landlord., Housekeepers and Farmers can make selections from onr many applicants at th* City Intelligence Office, No. 33% North Illinois Street, room No. 9, second floor. aprddSa R. S. MOORE, Proprietor.
HOTEL.
opiBta
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
TTJeKER HOUSE,
(Formerly Scott and Pyle Bouse,)
/CORNER of Illinois and Maryland, streets, IndianaM / polls, Indiana. Entrance on Maryland street. The undersigned has taken the above House, and offers to those desiring Boarding, and the traveling [ ubUc, as good Board and accommodation* as can be had in th* city, and at lower rates than others charge for first bokrdt fete. aprSS d3m SAMUEL TUCKER, Proprietor.
Itch, Syphilitic Ulcers, Kb
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Toothache, i and pains. For Sale by Lrugalsts evi
lead, Barber’s itcb, Camp dney and Spinal Diseases, othache, and all ether ache.
iy Iirngalsta everywhere. TOMLINSON & SCOTT,
aprlO dAw3mlstp
Druggists and Pro
No. 157 Wei
t. ana.
The Hose that iMever Fades OR THE Florentine Rose Tooth Wash.
rpHIS article will supply awantthat has long existed,
most ex-
| and which can be supplied by using this celient and meritorious Lotion. This is a pure! ble preparation, and will invigorate thegums tl
ily vegetate healthy
—... iu».mo gnms to healthy
setion, thereby giving new life and beanty to teeth and
“ * * re us
» prepared by a practic.
and has been used in private practice for a number of
ereby giving new life and beauty
gums, as all who have used it can and will testify
Thl$ preparation Is prepared by a
"in lesuiy.
ractical Dentist,
years.
For s ile by all respectable Druggists, and wholesale and retail by
TOMUNSON A 8COTT,
Proprietors, Druggists and Chemists, 187 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
aprlO d3mlstp
COMMISSION.
DAMSL DCNCAV. W. H. THOMAS* JACOB DUNCAN. D. DUNCAN A CO., Commission Merchants, And Dealers in FLOUR. GRAIN, PRODUCE, WHISKIES AND CIGARS, -Yo. i* West Louisiana St., (Opposite Union Depot.) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. lO* Consignments tollci’.ed. Postofflce Box 1842. aprSt dtr
ored paper at Un
BR8 in black and colored ink, of every con-
" in any and every col HERALD OFFICE.
ceivable ahape and alxe, and on any and every ool-
>e