Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1866 — Page 1

I-ATB»T NEW*. —Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at •1*0*. —There were seven deaths In Cincinnati last week from sukide. —Mexican advices confirm the death of ExGovernor Allen, of Louisiana. —At a fire In New Orleans, on Saturday night, one white person and five negroes were burned to death. . »The veto of the Colorado bill will be sent to the Senate to-day or to-morrow. The limit expires to-morrow. —A gentleman by the name 'of Hubbar accidently shot and killed his brother near New Albany Sunday night ' —The remains of Preston King, who committed suicide by dcowning himself, at New York, last November, have been recovered. —A fire at Louisville yesterday morning destroyed the City Hotel, Graham Hotel, and several other buildings. Loss estimated at •10,000. —R. L. Armstrong, formerly of the firm of Chappell, Brace St Co., Cincinnati, was killed at Paris, Kentucky, by a man named Merri-

well.

—General Howard is distributing the twen-ty-five thousand dollars appropriated by Congress for the benefit of indigent freedmen, to those most needy. —There has been no confirmation of the Fort Goodwin, Arizona, massacre, but it is thought at Washington that the report will prove true. —The surgeon general has been directed to at once muster out of service all volunteer surgeons and assistant surgeons whose services can possibly be dispensed with. —There is to be a grand Fenian demonstration, in honor of the visit of Mr. Stephens; at Jones’ Wood, this week. The Fenian Senate refuse to co-operate with Mr. Stephens. —The commissioner of agriculture has lately received, from the Boyal Agricultural Society of Austria, a very fine selection of choice seeds, donated to the United States for experimental purposes.

—The President has signed the amended habeas corpus act, which is intended to protect military and civil oflicers from malicious prosecution for acts done in discharge of their duty during the war. —The argument in the Newland trial was not finished yesterday as expected. Colonel Dunham addresses the jury this morning and the verdict will be returned to-day. The effort of Colonel Thompson is spoken of as being a masterly one. —As was anticipated, the Senate finally passed the Postal Appropriation bill, without the amendment to restrict the President's power of removal without cause. An attempt will be mode at once to pass Senator Henderson's bill to accomplish the same object. —A dispatch from Fortress Monroe to the New York Herald says Jeff. Davis received the announcement of hlsindfctment with great indifference. His main point of defense will be based upon the prerogatives granted every citizen to sustain the official of his respective

State.

—Stevens has introduced a resolution into the House asking the appointment of an investigating committee to go to Memphis and inquire Into the causes of the recent riots there, between whites and blacks, and report the some to the House. The resolution was

adopted.

—A strike of street car drivers took place in Louisville on Saturday, which resulted in the derangement of the running of the ears for the day, and the gathering of the drivers at night in a meb for the purpose of doing violence to the property of the company. New drivers Have been procured, and the cars now make their regular trips. —Lieutenant General Grant has instructed military department commanders to abolish the districts under their command as rapidly as circumstances will permit. In some cases he has recommended the conversion of the district into a military post. Every means which may, consistently with the welfare of the country, be used to reduce the number of volunteers yet in service has been adopted. —The investigation into the Merchants’ National Bank dev elopes the most astonishing worthlessness, there being little or no assets. The Government will lose about $625,000. Had It not been for the conduct of Colonel Paulding, in disobedience of orders, in attempting to prop up the concern, because both of his securities were Directors of the Bank, no loss would have been sustained by the Government. The court of inquiry are still taking testimony in his case, and will probably report next week. —In the House of Representatives, yesterday, Mr. Chandler, of New York, introduced a resolution for the discontinuance of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and indorsing the President for his action in vetoing the Civil Rights bill and Freedmen’s Bureau bill, and for protecting the rights of the people of the Union against the mischcvious men of Congress. Vienna Schenck thought the House insulted by the introduction of the resolution, and should “ deal” with Mr. Chandler, but how, he did not propose. The resolution, of course, was laid upon the table. The Feiilans»Offlclal Circular frem O’fflalioiiT—Strictures on Killian. The Herald says: There is a terrible crossure of pronunciamentos just now between the late chieftains of Union Square, whose doings have been unmasked, ana whose.cozy nests have been vacated in consequence by the enraged rank and tile of the Manhattan

Barony.

O’MAHONYITE ONSLAUGHT ON KILLIAN. The “ tug of war ” seems to lie between CMahony and Killian. Some weeks ago (TMahony issued a puff of B. D. Killian, saying he was “ worth more to Ireland, at present and in prospective, than all the malcontent senatorials put together.” Killian was created chief cash handler, and the cash is now the bone of contention between the high chieftains and high privates. Killian comes in for hard

knocks.

■ CMahony has demolished himself and his Eastport expedition in an immense foolscap ciremar, giving a detailed analysis of that famous campaign. In the course ol this document, GMahony claims that the plan was «proposed by Mr. B. D. Killian; ” that it was partially founded on*a supposition that the t‘ other enemies of Britain ” <, Roberta-Sweeny malcontents) would follow up the blow, on a further belief in Killian’s representation ns to the neutrality of Campo Bello, and on other plausible grounds, which were debated by the high council in the celebrated palace secret session. These statements of Killian, O’Ma-

ian ehters to le says:

THEINDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD. • * - ... ll i ,

VOLUME 1.

0 r> *

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 15, 1806.

NUMBER 167.

TELEGRAPHIC.

M’XOXZX REPORT.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

A Congressional Investigation.

Memphis Biot to be Examined Into. LATE EUROPEAN NEWS

FEIST .A. IV MATTERS.

A Meeting to be Held at Jones’ Wood

Stephens and the Senate.

Recovery of Remains of Preston King Suit for Damages at Roxbury.

HEALTH OF JEFF. DAVIS.

MOVEMENTS OF GEN. SANTA ANNA.

If is Expected at New York To-day

Examination of Fenian Books.

FINANCIAL CONDITION DILAPIDATED.

The Fort Geod wia massacre

FROifl NEW ORLEANS.

POOR PROSPECT FOR CROPS

Inauguration of Mayor Monroe.

RELEASE OF DR. GWTNN.

Confirmations by Senale.

. The following are the nays vote on the canrare of Mr. Chandler; Biles, Berger, Darling, DavU, Dawson, Dennison, Flnck, Goodyear, Grider, Harding* of Kentucky, Hogan, Kerr, Laflin, Lebland, Marshall, Niblack, Bitter, Rogers, Rose,. Rousseau, Shankling, Titgrows, Smith, Strouse, Tabor, Trimble, ,Y an Horn, of New York, Wood, Washburn, of Indiana.

Etc..

Ete.

hony now stamps as false, and charges Kill! with malcontentism in ordering the fighters report without O’Mahony’s consent. lie saj ‘"Next day, unfortunately, by the erroneous statements made to me of the neutrality of the place to be captured, and under the pressure of impatient members of the N<j,w York circles, the fighting material of which had been, without my knowledge or consent, ordered to

Or Immediate d

report for

duty, and throw up all

employments, I was induced te consent to a sudden movement, and to sign an authoriza-

tion for Mr. Killian to commence It.” He goes on to charge “ the General Com-

manding” (Killian) with ” treason or folly, which, from the start, threatened to defeat the attempt.” He complains that seeing the Killianite game played out at Eastport, he “ telegraphed an order for the prompt recall of the jnen, which order was not complied with,” untill ftirther «large expenditures” were made. He says ” it was the plan, or rather, the handling of thp plan was defective.” Referring to the trial going on, he pleads for par-

don, and winds up thus:

« The whole matter is now under consideration before a select committee appointed by a convention of the Manhattan district. The report will be placed before you before many days. There have been some grave mistakes mode by myself and other* connected with the affair, and much discontent and bickering has thence arisen. Whether this first mistaken move of mine be pardoned or not, in consideration of my constant success under severest trials during the past eight years, you shall ever find me prompt to do my duty as a Fenian, whether as a private in the ranks, or in an official position. The lesson I have learned teaches me, and should teach all trne Fenians, that we should never forget this grand revolu-

tionary maxim:

"The patient dint and powder shock Can blast an empire like a rock.”

“ It must not be forgotten that the Campo Bello movement was expected to have been simulUneous with the launching of an Irish Iron-clad, owned by the Irish Republic, in American waters. In this there arose unexpectedly, very considerable delay, consequent upon ‘ red tape ’ formalities, and thus one of the principal requisites for toe successful carrying out of the plan was not available In

time. I remain yours, fraternally, "John O’MaHONY, fl. C. F. B.”

Special to tb« A* >o:l.ted Pres*. GENERAL SANTA ANNA EXPECTED TO ARRIVE IN NEW YORK. New York, May 14.—General Santa Anna was expected to arrive in this city to-day, but he had not arrived up to five P..M. It is stated that he will not arrive until to-morrow afternbon, when he wiH make the necessary arrangements for a mass meeting in favor of the Mexican republic. EXAMINATION OF FENIAN BOOKS. The Express says: The examination of the books of the Fenian leaders in Union Square is still resulting in the discovery of the most startling discoveries, but there appears to be a determined effort on the part of those interested to suppress alt the tacts. It transpired this afternoon that the bead directress of the Fenian Sisterhood, who hod charge of the late fair for the benefit of the Fenian State prisoners, has deposited several thousand dollars in her name, in the Second National bank of this city. She is reported to have expressed her intentiqp to purchase, with this amount, and other moneys to be procured from CPMahony, a Fenian iron clad, to be called after George Francis Train. Mr. Stephens and the committee he has appointed will make an effort to secure the small amount now collected for tha benefit of the cajisc. TRANSFER of the headquarters. The Moffitt mansion on Seventeenth street, formerly Colonel O’Mahony’s headquarters, has been turned over to Mr. Stephens who has already received several applications for transfer of lease, which the brotherhood held of the proprietor. Mr. Stephens peremtorily refuses to put his foot within that building wherein ao many quarrels had their origin. SERENADE TO GENERAL LONG8TREET. The Host's San Antonian correspondent says General Longstreet was serenaded by the band of the Fourth New York cavalry. INDIAN ATTACKS. The Texas frontier is suffering from attacks of the Indians. THE FORT GOODWIN MASSACRE. Sylvester Mowry, formerly of the United States army, in a letter to General Grant, published in the World,ot this morning, criticises, in the severest terms, the conduct of General Coolan, commanding the forces in Arizona, and charges upon him the responsibility of the massacre by the Appache Indians at Fort

Goodman.

GLOOMY COTTON AND CROP PROSPECTS. New Orleans, May 14.—There are gloomy cotton prospects throughout the South and West. The tornadoes made fcarfbl havoc

with all crops.

INAUGURATION OF MAYOR MONROE. Mayor Monroe was inaugurated with interesting ceremonies to-day His generous reception was pleasant to the people. The delegates to the Episcopal Convention which meets on Wednesday, are arriving. Dr. Mahon is the favorite candidate for bishop. The people of Texas are contributing to the family of Albert Sidney Johnson, now in want

in California.

MEXICAN MATTERS. The Empire is quiet. Maximilian has returned from a flattering tour to Coerneveca. French troops are concentrating in the north of Mexico, under General Douay, to unite with Mejia, and disperse the guerrillas and liberals elsewhere discomfited. RELEASE OF DR. GWYNN. Dr. Gwynn has been released from Fort Jackson, and will be here in the morning. * DESTRUCTIVE Fllife AT LOUISVILLE. Loujsville, May 14.—The Tremont building, on Fourth and Bullltts streets, was burned this morning. Loss, $50,000; Insurance, $24,300, principally in home companies. Eleven P. M.—The tire it now rangpg in the premises of George Robertson, plumber, on Market street, and the total destruction of his buildings is probable. ‘ no cholera at Halifax. Washington, May 14.—The consul at Halifax, under date of May 7, writes that the cholera has entirely disappeared from the quarantine station, and that within the last week no case has occurred either in the city

or its vicinity.

confirmations dy the senate. Washington, May 14.—The Senate, to-day, in executive session, confiemed the following

nominations;

Richard H. Rousseau, of Kentucky, to be Minister resident at Honduras; and as Consuls, Edward Maynard, of Tennessee, at Turk Island; John Henry, at Quebec; Charles Yates Rosevelt, of New York, at Copenhagen; G. F. Kettle, of New York, at Carisoupc. The Senate has also confirmed Morris B. Brown as Indian Agent for Utah; John Blevins, Marshal for the Northern District of Mi%>

sissippi.

The following internal revenue officers were confirmed: Herbert Williams, to be Surveyor of the port of Michigan City. Also, the following postmasters: M. B. Haas, of Fort Leaven worth; Joseph M. Pattison, Piqua, Ohio; Joseph G. Robinson, Bucorus, Ohio; Samuel Harper, Houston, Texas; Charles B. Griffin, Newark, Ohio; Samuel H. Fletcher, Topeka,

Kaaaaa.

From Boston. •■It for Damages—030,000 Demanded Boston, May 14.—A suit was commenced ia the Supreme Court to-day by John M. Way of Roxbury, claiming $80,000 damages from John L. Dame and four other persons, whom he charges with inflicting injuries and indignities upon his person, as leaden of Tihob who surrounded his house on the nigSi of the 18th of April, 1865. The affair appears to have originated from doubts of Way’s loyalty, as he was compelled to raise a flag on bis house and to make a loyal speech. Thirty-ninth Congress—1st Session. Washington, May 14. Senate.—On motion of Mr. Morrill, the joint resolution passed granting the use of lumber for erecting buildings for the national soldien’and sailors’ fair. The joint resolution for the purchase of the law library of.the late J. L. Pettigrew was discussed and postponed until to-morrow. House.—Mr. Higby introduced a bill granting the right of wmr and making a grant of land to ther Sierra Nevada and Contra Coasta Emigration and Canal Company, in California. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. — Mr. Bidweil introduced a bill for the relief of Brigadier General Wright, of the United States army. Read twice and referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also, a bill to grant a title to the Pueble Land Company, in the town of Santa Barbara, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Private Land Claims. —Also, a bill to authorize the Ocean Steamahip Company service between New York and the Sandwich Islands. Regd twice and referred to the Post Office Committee. Mr. Donnelly introduced a bill to amend the agricultural bill so as to extend its benefits to the SUtes istely in rebellion, on coudition that grants of land should be confided to the lands in their own SUtes, and that the proceeds thereof should be applied to the support of the public schools, instead of agricultural or scientific colleges. It waa read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Clark, of Kansas, introduced a bill to amend the act of July 1, 1862, to aid the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean. Read twice, and referred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. Mr. Culiom Introduced a bill to provide for the constitution of Indian treaties, and esUbliah civil government in the Indian territory. Read twice, and referred to the Committee on

Territories.

Mr. Stevens introduced a joint resolution authorizing the appointment of an additional Secretory of the Navy for six months from the 1st of June next. He explained that the Assistant Secretary of the Navy was shout to proceed to Europe to examine navies and navy yards, and that an additional assistant would be required during bis absence. Some opposition haring been manifested, the joint resolution was, on motion of Mr. Stevens, referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Williams introduced a resoultion, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Judiciary to inquire into the expediency of altering the laws so as to abrogate the tenure of office at pleasure, of appointing power, and to make all official trusts to be terminated at certain times, subject only to the condition of

good behavior.

Mr. Stevens offered the following resolution: Resolved, That a committee of three members be appointed by the Speaker, whom duty it shall be to proceed, without unnecessary delay, to Memphis, in the State of Tennessee, to make an investigation into all the matters connected with the recent bloody riot in that city which began on the first instant, and particularly to inquire into the origin, progress and termination of the riotous proceedings; the names of the parties engaged In It; the acta of atrocity perpetrated; number killed and wounded; amount and character of the property destroyed, and report all the facta to the House, and the sergeant at arms, or his deputy, and a stenographer of the House are directed to accompany said committee; and that all the expenses of the investigation shall lie paid out of the contingent fund of th3 House, and said committee shall have power to send for persons and papers, and to examine witnesses

under oath.

Mr. Harding desired to amend the resolution so as to extend the investigation to Chat-

tanooga.

Mr. Chandler, of New York, desired to extend it to the recent massacre by the Indians in Fort Goodwin, Anzonia. Neither of the two propositions were pressed- a* - tneresolution as offered was adop*«i by yeas 87, nays 22.

Mr. ChandAw offered the following:

Unsolved, That the independent, patriotic and consistent course ol the President of the United States, in seeking to protect, by the veto power, the righto of the people of this Union, against the wicked and revolutionary acts of a few malignant and mischievous men, meets with the approval of this House, and deserves the cordial support of all loyal citi-

zens of the United States.

Resolved, That this House believes the Freedmen’s Bureau unnecessary and unconstitutional, and hereby directs the chairman of the committee having charge of the bureau to bring a bill to repeal all acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this resolution. Mr. Schenck raised a question of order that the first resolution contained an insulting act to Congress, for which the member offering it deserved to be severely dealt with by the

House.

The Speaker decided that the resolution could notjbe rul&l out of order on that ground. It was a question for the House to decide whether the resolution should or should not be considered or adopted. The argument of the gentleman from Ohio was an argument to the House, but did not touch the question of parliamentary law. Mr. Stevens raised the question of the reception of the resolutions. The Speaker stated that the question came under the forty-first rule of the House, and that the question would be, shall the resolutions be received and considered? Mr. Rogers moved that the resolutions be

laid on the table.

The Speaker stated that the resolutions were

not before the House.

The question was token, and the House refused to receive the resolutions—yeas, 20;

nays, 82.

Mr. Schenck gave notice that as soon as the morning hour expired, he would move a resolution of censure against Mr. Chandler. Mr. Chandler reported that he would like to offer a resolution censuring Mr. Schenck. Mr. Davis offered a resolution directing the Committee on Banks and Banking to inquire ” _of erasing, in whole or

FROM NEW ALBANY.

Our Special Telegraphic Diepatchee. .NEWLAND-EVANS TRAGEDY * . The Argument Not Concluded.

THE VERDICT WILL BE GIVEN TO-DAY. ' r ‘ ■ - . , to FIRE AT LOUISVILLE.

Destruction of Two Hotels.

A.eoiclexita.1 H li o o t ft n if. ♦ The Rev. Jaoquea Abortion Oase.

Special Difpa'sb t> tha Indiana poll* Herald. 4 New Albany, May 14. Contrary to all expectation, the argument in the Newland case waa not closed to-day. The jury were addressed by Colonel R. M. Thompson, for the defense, and Thomas M. Brown for the State. Colonel Dunham closes the argument to-mor-row forenoon, and will probably speak about two hoars. It is not believed that the jury will be long in making up their verdict; and Newland’* acquittal is confidently expected by all. I will transmit it as soon as It Is returned. The closing appeal of Colonel Thompson, in summing np the case, this morning, was one oft&e most eloquent and affecting ever delivered before a court in this city. At one time it appeared that every person In the court house was weeping, inclnding the jndge, jury, members of the bar, and spectators. The effort was worthy the cause on which he was engaged, and the fame of the distinguished orator. It is believed that Colonel Dunham’s speech will be th* finest forensic effbrtef his life. He has been the principal manager of the com for the defense. A fire At Louisville this forenoon destroyed the City Hotel, Graham’s Hotel, and several other brick buildings on Fourth and Bnllett streets, between Main street and the river. Loss estimated at $80,000. Xavier Hublar accidentally shot and killed his brother, Joseph Hubisr, nssr this city, last night. In the criminal court at Louisville, this morning, the Judge ruled out all reporters except the reporter of the New York Tribune, in the case of the extra loyal Rev. Jacques, now on trial before that court for causing the death of a woman he had seduced, by abortion. He was a very eloquent ebampion of the &1V decency and religions Republicans in the canvass, of 1864, and was instrumental in having several Democratic newspapers robbed. From Washington* A JTewlaw Meetlag tm ke Held at Jones' Wood—The Foaftaa Beasste Befase to Co-operate—Becovery ol the Be■solas of Prestoa KUsg—toeaerol Nows. * New York, May 14.—The friends of Mr. Stephens, Fenian chief, have perfected arrangements for a great meeting at Jones' Wood to-morrow. A grand escort has been tendered him and declined. He prefers to go as a private individual. An invitation has been extended to Roberts and his friends to attend the meeting. It is not at all probable the invitation will be accepted, and it is almost certain, the Senate, and with them a large body of Fenians, will not become reconciled to the organisation of which Mr. Stephens Is ndw leader. The remains of Preston King are not much bloated, and arc less decomposed than might hare been expected, nail lishic She ft£l that they were in the water just six months and ten days, the collector having thrown himself into the North river on the morning of the 13th dsy of November, 1865. The Commerciars special says It is rumored at tbe Treasury department that Mr. Smythe may remain president of tbe Nationsl Central bank, upon entering upon his duties as collector of New York. The Mexican republicans in New York fear Santo Anna's return. Secretory Seward’s visit indicates that on his return to Mexico be may replace Maximilian by a nominal republican government, guaranteeing French debts. The PoaCs Columbia, South Carolina, correspondent forwards an affidavit, made by William B. Nash, setting forth that he saw the South CareHne depot DuUding burning before Sherman’s army entered the city. He also saw cotton burning, and also saw the corpses of the killed by the explosions at the depot. The CommerciaPs special says the President has signed the amended habeas corpus act. The act is intended to protect military and civil officers of tbe government from malicious prosecution for acts done during the late civil war, in discharge of their duty, or in obedience to orders. Messrs, have been visit Memj there.

DIED.

HOOT Oft CLAY FOOL died at bis rcsGMce on Penn (ylTsnisktrMt,No. S3',lothl*city. • H> To* remains of the deceased will leave to-day at one o'clock r. a., for C wne-svfllo.

INSURANCE.

Indianapolis Insurance Company.

iy^^S±S!!SSl^Xr " °" WX. HBNDKUON, Pres’t. ALEX C. JAMESOV, Secretary. mylS d3m ^ : JSSTINA. INSURANCE COMPANY, - Of Hartford, Comaectlcut, ASSETS, - *4,067,453.

Loom paid In forty-sevea year*, over $18,060,000. Fire and laland Insurance At a* favorable terms as tbe hazards permit for Reliable Indoamtty. A. AH ROM EX, Ages* t, OFFICE—Mina Building, my 15 <13m-ldtp Isdisnapolit, Irdlana.

New Advertisements.

-J

INSURANCE.

MORE

ACCIDENTS.

_ lightning; one killed by tha * a* he was eromiug tbe track; one (bit from a and broke his arm; eoe hurt by tbe running away of a buggy. No lasursnort It is s great mistake that traveler* only have need of insurance. Slue-tenth, of (he aectdents occur in everyday home paresits. Cull sad be Insured. J. 8. DUftLOt* h OO, mylS d6» No. 16 North Meridian street.

PIC NIC.

TeRperaice Celebration Pie Ale. KKT ASHINOTON DIVISION No. 10, Sons of Tea pmft W one, will hold their twentieth Annual Oeleoratlonst Tippecamae Hattie Oroumd, ON T3MDAY, MAY K, 1868. Joined by Star Division of this city. Thorn town, Lebanon, Attica. Brooks ton and Lafayette Dtvisloua, elm the Section at Cedeta at Lafayette. Buttle Ground UivMon will receive and escort the party te th« fro a ad*. Addreemewill be defivered by Bev. V. 0. Holliday, Secretary of the flate Central Temper once Commute, and others, frohmat B. F. Grate will be In attendance and will furnish Mutes. The train will leave the Unioa Depot precisely at seven o’clock a. is, and will arrive at tha ground* at eleven o’clock a. is. Tickets frem Indlonapolte $880. Sold at Todd, Carmichael A William*’, Glenns’ Black, at the Unioa Depot Ticket Ofllea, on the i. and by the eoetmluae AU flimili of tsmperMce cordially invited to attend aad participate te the ietelvJttee at the day. Ail ere expected to take with them a baaket wall lilted. The train will stop at the following lUtion*: foaaotlle, at 8 o'clork a. w. Tickets $1 to Lebanon at 8.48 “ “ 125. Than* jwb at 8.15 “ “ 1.80. Stock well at la.ao «• - T5. Lafayette at lOtett H ** 40. Cn. L Abbott, E.J. Morris, B.W.Cote,W H.HsmHi on, N.J. Marten, J. H. C. Smith, Committee. mylS d*t

BOARDING.

A New Beardlig Heise.

TB0ABDI5Q can be obtained at Mo. 44 South T.nJLN umms street, by tbe Week, Day or Meal, on rea-

sooable terms. Everything I

myltdM*

r aad la good order. JO0BPH AETOS.

WANTED. FroR $1MM to $1MM. ft X7 K went, for a cash customer morlns to the city, ft* a good hones worth from 810,400 to 818,tW. A leodriaod hat well set in shrubbery 1* much deal rod wove a fnsripd^n and the very lowest flgaioe this eek. One-half cosh, bataao. hi ana year. J. ft. DUNLOP 6 (gk, my 14 d*t Ha. 16 North Moridtaa.

MEDICAL.

»r—The Chelera •■ Mnlmrektw—Rigid tgaarirwpeaa Newe—Liverpool

into the ex part, the tax ting notes

The resolution

epedienev of i : imposed by of State banl

law on the circula-

banks after Jnly 1, 1866.

rejected by yeas 45,

The morning hour having expired, Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on Flections, made

nays 64.

The

i, from the Committee onKlections, i

a report of the contested election cases of Fallett against Delano, from the Thirteenth Distrial of Ohio, ending with a resolution declaring Mr. Delano entitled to hla seat. The report whs laid on the table and ordered to be

printed.

Mr. Schenck, as a question of privilege, of-

fered tbe following resolution:

Resolved, That the Hon. John W. Chandler, a representative from the Seventh District of New York, by presenting this day resolution to be considered by this House, in the following terms, (quoting the first resolution,) has thereby attempted a gross insult on the House, and should be censured. Mr. Schenck added that he should, perhaps have proposed a resolution of expulsion, but be hardly believed the gentleman from New York understood the character of the language he had used. He-moved the previous

question on the resolution.

The House, by a vote of 72 to 30, concurred with Mr. Chandler. ^ Tbe House went into CommlTOe of the

Whole on the tax bill. «

The Speaker announced as the special Committee on tbe Memphis Riot Messrs. Washburne, of Illinois, Boutwell and Lebland. The Senate amendment relative to the five cent coinage bill, and the resolution relative to courts and postoffices in New York, were coni

curred in.

On motion of Mr. Blaine the Ways and Means Committee were instructed to inquire into the expediency of removing all taxes levied by tbe National Government on national banks, except one-half per centum per annum on the average amount of their deposits. The Senate amendment to the postoffice appointment bill was referred to the

Committee on Postoffices.

On motion of Mr. Garfield a resolution was adopted instructing tbe Committee on Ways and Means to inquire whether any farther legislation is necessary in reference to collecting direct tax in the State* lately in rebellion. Mr. Ross introduced a resolution to impro the navigation of the Illinois river. Referred

to Committee on Commerce.

On motion of Mr. Alley, the Postmaster General waa requested to report to the House, the conditions of the contract* for transportation of the mails between the United State* aad Brasil, whether they had been complied with bv the company, and whether the stamps employed had been such as wage required by law, and also whether the department has any information of the contract having been a». sented to and executed by the BrufrUn Gov

eminent

Later from Europe.

Arrival at Board the eatiae—Eai

Jftarket

Farther Point, May 14.—The steamer Moravian, from Liverpool on the 3d, via Queenstown on the 4tb, has passed this point for Quebec. Her advices are one day later. Tbe steamer Helorchio, from Liverpool on the 2d, for New York, put back with cholera on board. Two deaths occurred before she

reached Queenstown.

The national steamship line have decided to stop German emigration through their ves-

sel*.

The Government has ordered a full examination of all German emigrants before admission to England. The cholera made its first appearance among the German emigrants, while they were In Liverpool. Gladstone’s budget repeals the duty on timber and pepper, and proposes an arrangement for tbe reduction of the national debt. The German-Italian question is unchanged. Italy has telegraphed to the French Government that an engagement had been entered into not to attack Austria. Pans bourse firmer, with an advance. Liverpool, May 4.—Cotton—Sales of the week, 48,600 bales, including 4,600 bales to * 9,500 - -

EVE and ear

J. I. WRIIBBM, m |J«

B 7 BROWVF.KLD, M D.

DR8. WHITNEY t BROWNFIELD, XI AVtt pefftUDeatly MUbliteied * DUpeuarv for Kith* tpec'al treatment *f the 1)4 tease* at the Eve and Ear, at Miller’* Block, corner at UlinoU and Market

(tieeta, Indianapoll*. Telng regularly educated Physicians and Surgeon*, with ample experience In their epeclaUty, and haring dlity for the tocceeefol treatment of the disease* lUents may and the r ka Artificial Eye* inserted, poeiseeing the natural moUoni. Dr. Whitney will accommodate a few patient* requiring tpec'al care, with board at hU residence, ttatiefactory references given when reqeired. Ad frem Pest Uflce Box 1489. myl4dAw3m

every feetiity for the locceatful tree of those delicate organa—the Bye and Bnr.patiei rely upon receiving fair and bones*.deaUng, i most approved and salisbctory treatment at oar hand*.

l. n. not oaextBT. savms t. ooldsikost. L.. ■>. OOI.DSBERR Y St BRO., Dealers in ■fits. Caps, F«rs Straw Goods, No.» Watt Washington street, under Temperance Hall, INDIAN A POLLS, INDIANA. aprITd8m

IV EW E ACTOR, Y. BYRKIT A SONS, Cor. Coorgla aad TeaaoMee Sts., TT ATE, at greet expense, erected new shops snd fitted FI them np with the latent and most Improved machinery, all direct from the best machine shops of thi Hast, and are new prepared to mannfactnr* DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Wiadow aad Door Frames, Base Cornice, Pilasters, Brackett, Mouldings, etc., tic; All klndt of Finishing, Lumber planed and cut to order, Flooring of all kind*, aad Dressed Lumber, constantly on bend. my4 d3m

UU bUC TftW^Bo WEE Mas iawmv,s A^SDaWSAD, OCtlCO VE WjWWW bales, including 1,600-bales to speculators and exporters; market^ closes dull; fair, 16>^d.;

ng,18Kd. Stocic

fair,

ddling, 13Xd

in port, 786,000 bales, including 328,800 Amer-

ican.

London, May 4—Evening.—Consols dosed at for money. Tbe weekly returns of the Bank of England show a decrease In bullion of 349,000 pounds. From Fortress Monroe. Belanal «• Exhibit the ladlctimeat Agmimmt Bavin—IMpaurtairft mt General Haater. Fortress Monroe, May 14.—Immediately on the adjournment of the United States circuit court in Norfolk, last Thursday afternoon. Judge Underwood left for Washington, and gave particular instructions to the clerk of the court to exhibit to no person, or persons, the Indictment brought against Jefferson Davis. Tbe various attaches of the press endeavored in vain to obtain penniaaion to copy it. The clerk of tbe court, acting under the peremptory order of Judge Underwood, positively refused to allow any one to see it. M«ijor General Hunter went North last evening on thewtemner Thomas Kelsey. It is understood as the result of Secretary McCullough’s visit, that President Johnson has directed the surgeon of the post to make E special report of the health of Jeff. Davis, as it is confidently said that during the past twelve months the unceasing tramping and changing of the guards around hie ceil, has preventec him from eqjoyinx at any time men than two hoars unbroken sleep, and that hi* health is failing rapidly. He expressed extreme pleasure when the news of his indictment reached him, confident a speedy action in his case wjll soon follow. Aa Explaaattaa Boasamde* from am Kaglish Cwmaukader. Eastport, Maine, May 14^-Aetinc Admiral ogg has fast left here in the steamer DesoU an explanation of the oommander

partjrof American, on board

HATS, ETC.

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

MACHINERY OILS.

CARPETS.

O » T* TE ,T S . HUME, ADAMS A CO, , 'j Si C A R P E T S . Just Received from the ftlaanfiactarers, a Yew Lime of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,

On thee* Good*, w* will give our customers ell the atvantages of the r hOW PRICE OP GOLD, il'i

AND THI HHCUT GREAT

DECLINE IN PRICES. ALSO, A. L_A_R,GFE XXNS OF OIL CLOTHS,

-A-isro M-A. T T I T* O S* , IN ALL WIDTHS, ; Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks, French Repps, French Satin Delaines, Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies, Linen and Cotton Sheetings.

FURNITURE.

WILKINS A HALL.

(*ncce*Qrs to J. F. Ramsay,)

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

1^ XT X* IT UXt K.

ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF

Fashionable Parlor Furniture,

DrawlBK Room aad I.lbrary

FURNITURE,

Office and Counting; Room Furniture,

C! Ii a, m l> o r Set*

WALL PAPER,

OREAT VARIETY.

Hume, Adams dt Co. 2C find 2» West WfishliffUe St* N. A W* employ eene bat lb* bote Paper Hanger*, en4 all work Warranted, moyl dim

Deecriptioa aad Pedigree. LEGAL TENDER 1* a beautiful black, fifteen hand* aad a half high, eight year* old thi* iprtng. In form, teyle, action aad energy, h * ha* no inperior. Legal Tender waa *ired by Moedey’* Crocket, he by old Davy Crocket, aad he by n Herman French Canadian her**. Legal Tender’* dam wa* by Mohawk. WILLIAM M. PRICHARD, nachSO dSm* Franklin, Indiana.

OIL.

ATVTIOLIIVAL.

OIL MINING COMPANY,

13DIA.YAPOL.1S, 13D.,

E Rtt CONSTANTLY RIORIV1NG LUBRICATING J\_ Oil from their celebrated WlldWogentr Well, in weat Virginia, which for Railroad* and Machinery of all kind*, U ranch more economical and answers the parpoo* of Lard and Sperm Oils a* a lubricator, is free from any unpleasant odor, and doe* net cbiH in the coldest

wsRther.

The principal Railroad* throughout the country are

now aslng K la preference to eey other. The undersigned, *<4* Agents for Indian

_ _ m. ore now prepared to fitTall order* for thl* Oil, on short nolle*.

BARNARD * STIVER BON.

Railroad Machinery Oils. BAR3ARD A &TEYE3803, Dealers in Lubricating and Burning Oils. Olfic*—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania strea opposite Postofflce, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlOdftwSm

Tbe following letters and oertifloate* will show the

value of the Oil:

Letter of H. KILPATRICK, Chief Jfafirineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. V- BOOTH, with Tables illustrating the comparative degrees obtained in experimenting kg Prof.

J. C. Booth:

Uarrsn Status Mist, January 5, 1864. To Prof. J. O. Booth: Dsax But—I have glvea tha Lnhrloatlng White Oak Oil which yoa fuml.hed me, a thorough and practical test on the machinery in thi* intaitntlon. 1 report that, in my Jndgmsnt, It I* on* of the bate and mote vshuble Lubrication* I have ever used. 1 find that it Is perfectly free from all gummy matter, aad that It data not .tain the bright work of our machinery, a* in the eaaa with mote all Lubricating Oil* that are generally need far that parpoea, after remaining a short Urn* on the earn*. I also conaider it a groat saving over almost ail Labri cations, la order to ascertain It* applicability for out door work, I rub|eeted It to the temperataro of 160° Pah., and found that It flowed readily, end era* therefore adapted to outdoor machinery, which is not the of the lubricators in. us*.

AGENCY.

U. S. PATENT AGENT, Imdianapoliis, lad. L.B. SE. Office No. 4 Tinton’i Block, opposite Postoffice. Office boors from nine till twelve, and from two till five. mchlSdlf

ELECTION.

BLBCTION NOTICE.

Office of the Jeflerstoville, IVIadIsom and ladlanapolin Railroad

Comap&my.

Jsmnsoirvau, Ixsiasa, Hay 1,1968.

TATOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ELECTION ift for twelve Directors of the JEFFERSONVILLE, MADISON AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD COXPA NY. to eerve for the term of one year from tbe dar of their election and mnUl their ■accessor* shall be elected and qualified, will beheld at the office of tbe Company, in the City of Jeffersonville, Indiana, on Tuesday, the 5th of June, 1886, at twelve o’clock, noon. At said election the the Btockhoid.ra of the two original Compaxiee, (vis: tbe Jeffersonville Railroad Company and the Indianapolis and Madison Railroad Company,) and tha holders of bonds of tbe last named Company will ba eatklad to vote in panon or by proxy, in anoardanca with tha regulationa of tha respective

Companies relative to

JEWELOY. ETC.

McLEME dt HERR03, - Wholesale and Betaft Dealers in American and Swiss Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry,

febtOd

•nor pan*

tW< WMtsm HHDRRT.

caas with i

(Signad)

H. KILPATRICK. Chtef Kaginser.

SALES AND WAREROOMS,

3*. Eft South Illinois Street, Factory opposite State House, formerly Jobs Ott's. myS dim

FOR SALE.

EXTENSIVE LAND SALE

IN THE TOWN OF

KIOIVSVILLE.

-piROM 50 TO 150 TOWN LOTS TO BE SOLD AT

Public Auction, on Tneeday, Nay 29, Commencing

El tdD o’clock, ▲.

Zionsvile is a brisk little town of about 800 inhabitants, situated about fourteen miles from Indianapolis, «> the Indianapolis and Lafayette Railroad. There ia an Academy in process of areettaa, and every facility for a brisk business place or a pleasant ri’lage residence. These wishing such a location will do well to be al tha tale, aa there will be an opportunity for Great Bargnlas. Terms of Sale—One-third cash, one-third in twelve month*, and the remainder in two years, with interest from date. KLUAH CROSS. ZlensvtUc, May 8, 1866. mylO d4t

LEGAL TENDER.

The Celebrated Pacing Stallion, LEGAL TENDER,

ws will Mitel

stand tha ensuing season at the Union Agrl-

»rg, r

let to mares for ftto to insure a mare with foal-

ensuing »

Grounds, Edinburg, Indiana, aad

‘ ii

i from a distance to pay before their mare* are taken sway. Goodpasture for mare*from a distance i M had at reasonable rata*. All care will M takes

to praveat accidents, but no responsibility occur. Tha'seaaoolo commence the ~ the first of July, 1866. L. J. U.

maibility should any first of April and end ACK.NET, Keeper,

■burg, Indiana.

EXCURSION.

Grand Railroad and Steamboat EXCURSION.

ririiE

Uon will give a

and railroad excnri*** to Cincinnati on May 16, ir the Cincinoati and Inaiansp^u* Junction Rall-

.v_. The excursion train leaves lafiimapolis via Cambridge Cfty, at half past six o’clock, a. m., and arrives at Clndnnati at one o'clock, r. u., without change of oar*. Ticket* for th* round trip, 83 50, which will

curvion train, and on an- regular train

the 16tb, ITlh, 18th

M good aa the excursion train, from Cincinnati to Indianapolls.

and 18th.

Arrangements have Men made at Cincinnati with the Choir of the N. G. L. Church to give a grand Pic Nic at Parlor Grove, Thursday, May the 17lh, 1868. Two steamboats will leave the landing, foot of Walnut street and Fifth street Landing, at seven o’clock, a. a. Tbe Grove will M beautifully arranged, and Heidel’s full Btaas and String Band baa Men engaged for the occasion. No pain* have been spared to make it one of the grandest pic nice of tho season. Tickets for tbe p c nic fitty coats. The train will paw through tha richest and mote beautiful section of country in the State*, embrec tag some Maatlful village* of Ohio anl Indian-. The scenery on the way is worth tha price of the tickets, and tha route ia tM smoothest and Mat of all the railroads in our State. Tickets for sole at the following places: Bowen, Stewart* Co, No. 18 West Warhington street. Indlaaa «—n-yr Company. William Bchoppenhorst, No. 125 late Washington a tree t. Person* will please secure tickets aa aeon as possibi., so orroagementa eon M made for tha accommodation of ail. Tha committae are derirous to have a report ot all tickets sold aa soon as possible. mySdtw

OYSTERS, ETC.

w. n. a. axuaxT.

WANTED.

■A Girl who can coma wall reoemto do genersl house work. Inqatr* at Avenue. asylddlt

* GENTS WANTED—For our Great Nationsl Work, /% tha Standard History of the War, complete in one vsry Urge volume at over 1,680 pages. Splendidly Illustrated with over 150 fine Portraits ol Generals, Battle Scene*, Map* and Diagrams. In the .election of matter for this graat work tha anther has confined himself strictly to official date derived from the reports of Northern and Southern Generals, the report of the Com* mittee on tha Conduct of the War, Natioaal and Rebel Archieves, etc. He has carefully avoided the Introduction of any matter not strictly reliable and official, and has succeeded in producing what is universally demanded, a fe r and impartial History of the war. The great aopariority of this work over all others is everywhere acsnowledged. It Is marked by n degn e of thoroughness and accuracy attempted by no cotemporarr. Disabled officers and soldiers, teachers, energetic* young men, and all in vent of profitable employment, snonld rend at once for circulars, and see why it sella faster and gives better aatifection than any other History published. Address JONES BROTHERS A CO, Idi West Fourth street, Cinctanst), Ohio. my 10 deodhwlm

$159 per Meath 4 fill Expenses F»H. A GENTS WANTED—Male and female, to sail the new rn_ 820 Baker Sewing Machine; 1 will pay the above alary, or give ■ large commission.

W. H. H0NTRRSON,

General Agent, Cleveland. Ohio.

FOR SALE.

Wood at Reduced Price*. 'WA^BwlH^seU onrWtod, either cut er split, or four low figures,* Call and aM.** 3 ° r ° a * DUNN** LOVK mchlOdtf

COMMISSION.

naami. bcbcax.

W. H. THOMAS.

JACOB Off NO AN.

©. DUNCAN A CO., OKIVBlYf.YI. Commission Merchants, And Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE. WHISKIES AND CIGARS, 3o. AW West I.ouisiuna. St., (Opposite Union Depot,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

ii r* Consignment

spr24 dtf

te solicit ed. Postofflce Box 1342.

REAL ESTATE.

B. M. BPICER& CO., Real Estate Agents

AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,

N*, 84X Went Washington Street, over Braden’s Book Stere,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

■J. R. GRIFFITH, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. NTOUSES snd Lots, Farms snd Western Lands bought FJ. and sold. Deeds and Mortgages exeented. Hooses rented, snd rents collected. mch5 d3m

HOTELS.

Lata of Scott House.

j*r». K. SCOTT, Late of sfcermau Hon

Oriental House,

Illinois Street, two sqtiares north of the Union Depot, I3DKA3APOL.1S, 13DIA3A.

NT AY1SG leased the above house for s term of years, 44 we have put it in thoiough repair, and are now prepared to entertain the traveling community. Boarders will M accommodated on reasonable terms. Merchants and others visiting the city will find the Oriental a convenient stopping place. C. J.A J. K. SCOTT, mch31dtf Proprietors.

MEDICAL. .A. 1ST 3D

DRS. KIRKE A SHITH, ■78BOM THEIR OPTHALMIC AND AURAL INSTIr fete, New York, are now in Indianapolis, where they may M consulted on all diseases of the EYE, EAR A31> THROAT,

ex-

organs, for years. Cross Eye Removed in One Minute. Discharges from the Ears of years’ standing, perma - nently cured. RlindnewM from Cataract, Etc., Cured with guaranteed success. No charge for an examlnatlon or an opinion, and no charge for unsuccessful treatment. Patients requiring long treatment, must call at an early day, or they can not be received. The beet of city reforeace to M had on application to the

mce. The

great number of cases presenting themselves, re g long treatment to effect a permanent cure, ha

qulring long treatment to effect a permanent cure, i decided Dis. K. A S. to establish on office in thi« city,

gia and Ulino'

at the Southwest corner of West Geo (treats. Office hours from nine a. m. to live r. a.

aprlT d2m

DR.

Mastxb or TnAuaroatVATHM Omoa, ) Baltimore aad Ohio Hall rood Co., 5 Baltimoob, site November, 1888.1 8a—In answer to your latter of tha 17th inteant, asking our opinion of tha LnbricatfocOU. purchased forth# usa of our road frem tha Vlrgfata Petroleum Company, per Messrs. Ford, Hanlon ft Go, I have to ny that Mr. Oliver, our Purchasing Agent, informs me that there is no other oil which will ataad tha weather Mltar, or is batter suited for tha purpese Intended than the oil referred to. W* have fully tested it. I “"’p. nor., Muter of traaeporUttaa.

SMITH A R AMSET, (Successors to C. C. William*,j ftlOLBSAU AM* BBT AH. MALXB* Iff Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OYSTERS. ALSO, \ __ CAME, FRESH AND SALT FISH, Hermetically sealed Fruits cf all kinks, and a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, 3 -M. •mmd 113«rt]a lllimmia Street,

Opposite Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. mcfcMdfen

FARNSWORTH,

DISPENSARY FOR

PRIVATE DISEASES, _Vo. 22 West Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.

From an Imperfect knowledge of the nature and treatment of VKNERKAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the regular practitioner very generally turn* off hla patients with a defective treatmeat, to pass through the different etagee of the disease with comparatively little relief, while the apedallat, who has davotad year* to the study and^reatmant of Venereal Diseases can readily effect a care, and aave the patient pain and money. Having made tbia branch of the profession a special study during a large and varied practice of several yean. Dr. Farnsworth is now enabled to treat Syphilis, in all Us stages, upon a system different from any contained In books, and one which he ouASAffrcxa to effect a oral. Aa the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those ia general use, aad originated in hla own discovery, he feels folly Justified in saying that ha to the only Physician in the city who can remove syphilitic virus from the system, and cure disease In its latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cared without pain or inconvenience to th* patients. 1MP0TKNCY OR SEMINAL WEAKNgSS attended with Diernal and Nocturnal Emlstions. will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE is guaranteed in every cose. Medicines compounded and fornlthed at this office. Those living at a distance can commit by etter, and have their medicine sent by express. AU oommonlcations strictly confidential, and should M addressed to Da. FARNSWORTH, Box 1144. aprfi dAwSmlstp

J/ity Intelligence Office

Its freedom from grit,

I earnestly n

and also from all gumming command Its general naa by

fcai Luhricattag OIL

tha

that-

bean kept in n cold place, and early an th of the 8th of January, 1868, with the thai at G 0 briow Saro, this *6 Sowed freely from a

l during th* preceding night.

qualities, will

all who roqair* aa

It has been k*j '

morning

ammeter at 6

basin where It had Most truly years,

J. EIRNBRIY ft SON.

PaiLA»KWAU, DaoamMr 18,1886. . Gnruxaff: 1 have the honor to submit tha result ot examination of samp!* Crude Fetrolawm sent me: Crude (Ml had Bpr. Gr. of 0.8784 or 31* Beanie On calculation left * 3.01 pr. et. Oeks. ' 0.084 pr. ct Grit. On Mfitag violently by pamlng steam through and allowing te stand 19 boon, the spactfio gravity waa Increased to 0.9188 hr S3 • Beanme. TM oil contained no tram of grit, this latter, with th* water, haring settled at tM bottom of the veeeal. Very raapertfoUy. CHA8. P. WILLIAMS, Analytical Chemist and Mlatog Ue-dogy. mylldSm

BOOKS.

NteTTwlll PnMtahsrfo and WhilawX IteffiMt te School Bods and Stationery, N«. ft DMt WmsMmrtim ftfrMtf w aprtSSm INDUMAIOUS, IMDUMA

SITUATIONS.

Situations procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Sen ants. Situation procured on Farms,

MD for all ktadeof labor. Vloe varan, Merchants, Master Mechanics, General Agents, Landlord*, (.keeper* and Farmar* can make selection* from

our many applicants at tha

City Intelligence Office, No. 38)$ North Illinois Street, room No. 9,

second floor.

aprtdtm R. 8. MOORE, Proprietor.

A’ Hou*

HOTEL.

TUCKER HOUSE,

(Formerly Scott and Pyl* House,)

TO THE AFFLICTED.

y^yTlY suffer with C UKhs.^Colds or^ Consumption, Compound Syrup of Symplocarpus or Lung Balsam.

cur* y Druggist* everywhere. TOMLINSON A SCOTT, Proprietors, No. 857 Weat Washington street, aprlO dftwSmlstp Indianapolis, Indiana.

KUTH WONDER OF THE WORLD!

Arabian Magic Liniment. ftTKFILL positively cure tha wont cases of old Ulcer-

W ated Sore*, Scald Head, BuMr’a.Uch, Camp

Itch, Syphilitic Ulcers, Kidney and Spinal Diseases,

leumstistn, Neuralgia. Toothache, and all other ache* id pain*. For sale by Drugelsia everywhere.

TOMLINSON A SCOTT,

aprlO dftwSmlstp

Druggist* and Proproprietor*,

Ho. 167 W -

>7 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

iRNXR of Ultaete and Maryland street*, IndianaEntrance on Maryland street, has takaa the abav* House, and

mad the trayaIIuk pab-

Attorn mm Gao ba bid in

the city, and at lamer ratea than others «harga for first 6AMURL TUCKftR, Proprietor. ‘“aftSo^irt^

at the

8.

A*—

The Rose that Never Fades

OR THE

Florentine Rose Tooth Wash. FflHlS article will aqppty a wantthat has long existed, 4 and which can M supplied by using thi* most excellent sod meritorious Lotion. This la a purely vegetable preparation, and will invigorate th* gums to healthy action, thereby giving new life and beauty to teeth and gums, aa all who have used it can and will testify. This preparation te prepared by a practical Dentist, and has Man wad In private practice for a number of

yMMh

For sale by all respectable Druggists, and wholesale

and retail by

1 TOMLINSON ft MOrr,

Proprietor*, Druggi»t* and ChemUte, 157 W*at Wash-

ftton street. Indianapolis, Indiana.