Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1866 — Page 1
m
KiATEBTIVEWS. —Gold doaed in New York, yesterday, at —The President has sent his yeto of the Colorado hill to the Senate. —General P. G. T. Beauregard sailed for Europe from the port of New York, on Monday. —fl,*16,730 of National Bank Note Currency was issued last week. Total amount isued up to date, $272,878,895. —Secretary Seward left Washington yester day for Auburn, by the way of New York city. He expects to be absent about a week. —Th# recent convention of strong minded women held in New York, adopted a memorial to Congress praying the enfranchisement of women. —John Minor Botts has published a plan of reconstruction, which he, has sent to members of Congress. He considers it Just the
thing.
—It is thought the third section of the Recon struotion report will not be stricken out in the Senate, but Will pass just os it came from the House. —The receipts from internal revenue on Saturday last were $654,840 71. The total received from this source during the week was $4,282,376 80. —The disbursements of the treasury on account of war, navy and interior departments, for last week, were as follows: War, $303,011; navy, $1,279,276; interior, $467,004. —Chief Justice Chase consents to preside over the Circuit Court in Virginia, on condition that the President issue a proclamation abrogating martial law in that district. —On yesterday, Mr. McCulloch sent to the Senate Finance Committee the draft of a new bill providing for the funding of the national debt into a five per cent, consolidated loan. —It is asserted that Jell'. Davis will be tried at Richmond instead of Norfolk, and that June will be the month, provided Chief Justice Chase will consent to preside in the Circuit
Court.
—It is reported that a majority of the Senate is opposed to Sherman’s bill funding the United States debt, and especially the exemption from taxation of United States bonds contemplated by the bill. —Treasurer Spinner received on Saturday last an inclosure of thirteen dollars from a returned soldier, who states that he was overpaid that amount while serving in the army at the beginning of the war. —Preparations ar% being made by agents for the reception of thirty thousand Mormons this spring in New York, from Europe. They will be forwarded to Salt Lake under the auspices of the Mormon Emigrant Society. —The Jewish Messenger announces that the annual session of the Board of Delegates will begin in New York on Sunday. An unusually full representation is expected, and questions will be considered of importance to Israel. —The House committee is preparing a report in favor of Davis’ trial by a military commission, for various violations of the articles of war, and the crowning complicity in the assassination conspiracy. The report is very voluminous and will contain a chain of circumstantial evidence, the various links if which were obtained out of the Confederacy. —The jury in the case of Dr. Ncwland, indicted for murder, returned a verdict yesterday of “not guilty." They were out about thirty minutes. The verdict was received with demonstrations of applause by the persons present, and great numbers congratulated the doctor on the result. —The Supreme Court of Missouri has just rendered a decision of importance to persons using the telegraph. It held that a telegraph company has a right to prescribe the conditions on which its lines shall be used, and is responsible for no errors except those arising from gross negligence on the part of its employes. —The receipts from customs during the week ending the 12th instant, from the ports mentioned, were as follows: New York, $2,253,300; Philadelphia, $103,659 48; Boston, $290,451 31; Baltimore, $60,266 24. Making the aggregate income received from these sources, for the period mentioned, $6,939,-
953 83.
—The Fenians held au immense meeting at Jones’ Wood yesterday. The meeting was attended principaliy by the O’Mah’ony faction, the Roberts men refusing to participate. An examination of the books at Union Square reveal the fact that the treasury contains but $500. There is a deficit of $30,000 that can not be accounted for. —The pardon of Brigadier General D. If. Cooper, of Arkansas, who served in the rebel army, was signed by the President this morning. General Cooper was recommended for pardon by the following: Major General Hunt, Mi^or General Blunt, United States army; Governor Murphy, of Arkansas; Throckmorton, of Texas; Senator Lane, of Kansas, and Hon. D. N. Code, Commissioner of Indian Affairs.
VOLUME 1.
TELEGRAPHIC.
IVI OUT REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
AIV AMENDED BIJLX*
ShermaB’s Finance Scheme
Opposition to it in the Senate.
BEAUREGARD
SAILED FOR v
EUROPE,
Seo. Seward to Visit Santa Anna*
THE COLORADO BILL.
THE PRESIDENT VETOES IT
It Will be Acted on To-Day. EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF MORMONS.
An Immense Fenian Meeting.
THE FACTIONS REFUSE TO UNITE.
NEW ORLEANS ADVICES.
A Fire at Salem, Massachusetts. THREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
Etc.. Etc.. Etc.
Thirty-ninth Congress—1st Session. Washing ton, May 15. Sknatk.—Mr. Van Winkle introduced a joint retoluttou to suspend, temporarily, the collection of the direct tat; In West Virginia. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Van Winkle introduced a MU to apportion the issue of national currency among the several States and Territories and the District of Columbia. Referred to the Committee on
Finance.
Mr. Fessenden gave notice that be would, on Monday next, call up the reconstruction resolutions from the House, and press them to a vote as early as possible. Mr. Trumbull reported a bill to-regulate the time and fix the place for holding the United States Circuit Courts in Virginia. The place is changed from Norfolk to Richmond, and the time ^ls fixed for the first. Mondays in May and December. The bill was passed. A bill authorizing the appointment of an additional Secretary of the Navy, to take the place of th? present Assistant Secretary, who is about to irlait Europe officially, waa pasted. The Joint resolution to prevent the introduction of cholera into the United States wss
taken up.
After some discussion Mr. Sumner’s amendment was adopted, and then tb« Senate resolution, proposed as a substitute for that of the
House, was rejected, 17 against 19.
Mr. Chandler moved to table the latter. Re-
jected, 15 against 23.
The House resolution wss read.
Mr. Henderson moved to substitute Secretary of the Treasury for President, wherever those words occur, and strtke out that portion of the MU authorizing the President to empower'military or naval commanders in porta or places that have been or are in insurrection, to enforceouarantine regulations, and in-' sort instead, authority to the President to direct revenue officers and officers commanding revenue cutters, to aid In the execution of such quarantine and health laws as may bc-
neoessary. Agreed to.
FROM NEW
Haases-
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 16,1866.
! T
NUMBER 168.
ALBANY.
. . J
Oar Special Telegraphic Dispatches. NEWLAND-EVANS TRAiSEDY
Dr, E. D. Fenner, an eminent physician and resident for the last twenty-five years of New Orleans, died on Saturday last. He was-an editor of a medical journal published in that city before the war, and was one of the founders of the New Orleans school of medicifiea, and professor, at the time of his death, ei that institution.
The Veto of the Colorado Bill. The President has returned the bill admitting,Colorado into the Union as a State, with his objections, to the Senate. This action of the President was looked for, as it had been announced that he would certainly veto the MU. His objections are as brief as they are reasonable and logical, and will commend themselves to all the supporters of the • President’s policy, and we think he will be sustained in his action in this case by those who oppose his previous vetoes. At no time has the territory of Colorado contained over forty thousand population, and instead of increasing has diminished. And again, it is not certain that a majority of the people of the territory are anxious for a State governmen, which to new States is rather expensive. To admit a Territory to the equality of a Slate of the Union, under all these circumstances, would be against all precedent, if not in violation of the Constitution. To invest 40,000 inhabitants with equal power of 3,000,000—to make Colorado equal to New York in the United States Senate, is preposterous. But the sequel of the anxiety of the Republicans for the admission of Colorado is found in the fact that by so doing it secured two radical Senators in the Senate, and the scheme of its admission was nothing but a monstrous political job for power. This the President has most timely nipped. The bill will not be passed over his veto. The Central Directory has again been checked. The President stands as a rampart between the revolutionary designs of the Rump and the liberties of the people. In him there is safety, so long as he stands by the Constitution and the laws.
Skulking
Spec'.) to the Aieocitted Frees: i^e al regard sailed for Europe. New York, May 15.—General Pierre Gustave Toulant Beauregard was reported at Baltimore yesterday, on his way to New York, whence he will sail for Europe. DEATH OF GOVERNOR WALLEN. Governor Henry Wallen, formerly'of Louisiana, Is reported dead. WOMANHOOD SUFFRAGE. The Eleventh National Woman’s Rights Convention, held in this city recently, adopted an appeal to Congress for the enfranchisement of women. damage from tornado. The tornado of last Sunday did much damage in the neighborhood of Cornwall, Orange county. Trees of large size were broken off or torn up by the roots, and all sorts of moveable articles on farms were sent in every di-
rection.
SECRETARY SEWARD TO CALI. ON SANTA
ANNA.
Washington, May 15. — The Tribune's special says it is understood that Secretary Seward will call on Santa Anna on his way to Auburn, where he is expected to make a speech in defense of the President’s policy. Members of the House interested in the passage of the Army MU, regard it as hopeless. The World?u special says the friends of the Colorado admission bill now claim that the president will approve its passage. PROPOSITION FOR RECONSTRUCTION FROM JOHN MINOR BOTTS. New York, May 15.—John Minor Botts publishes a proposition for reconstruction, which he has sent to members of Congress. He regards the present plan, passed by the House, as worse than a failure. He proposes to simply pass a law, embracing an oath to be taken by all men of twenty-five years and under, that they never voluntarily had any thing to do with the rebellion, before they could hold any State or Federal office, and are then toj be taken by those of thirty or under, who can not take the first oath, that they acknowledge the Constitution of the United States and the laws passed under it and that they will protect the flag of their country. Thus, he says, the gouernment of the South will be given to loyal men, and those who were either driven or unwillingly coaxed into the rebellion. THE VETO OF THE COLORADO BILL. The President’s acting private Secretary, Colonel CqA>er, delivered to the Senate to-day a message in writing,containing the objections of the President to the bill for the admission of Colorado into the Union. This announcement created some little surprise, as a rumor had just previously prevailed that the bill had been approved. Later in the afternoon an effort was made to proceed with the consideration of the message, but the majority preferred to take an early start tomorrow. It w as not formally laid before the Senate, and therefore not read. For this reason, the message can not now be presented to the country, but it was privately perused by several Senators, who say it takes the ground that the erection of Colorado as a State, is at present unnecessary for the welfare of the people; nor is it clearly established that the majority desire or are prepared for such a change. The population is insufficient, and has diminished rather than Increased. In addition to these, and other reasons, it is stated that the President says caution should be exercised in the admission of new States, especially as eleven of the States are now without representation, and all should 1>e consulted as to who shall become members of the Union, BURNING OF A HOUSE AND THREE PERSONS. Mount Pelier, Vermont May 15.—The house of Lyman Burbank was burned last night. Two young ladies and Mr. Burbank were unable to escape, and were destroyed by the flames. ENTHUSIASTIC FENIAN MEETING AT JONES’
WOOD.
James Stephens received an enthusiastic ovation from the Fenian Brotherhood, at Jones’ Wood to-day. About six thousand were present, but none of the Roberts men were in attendance. Stephens made a forcible address, giving the history ot the Fenian movement.
IQU , ,
The House bill was then passed—ayes, 27;
noes. 12.
At three o’clock a message was received from the President vetoing the Colorado bill. The MU to prevent smuggling waa discussed and passed. Mr. McDougal, of Califorzia, called for the reading of the veto message. Mr. Fessenden moved that tho Senate go into executive / sesslon. Mr. McDougal said it was a matter of courtesy to the President to read the message. Mr. Fessenden said there was no disrespect whatever to the President in his motion. He merely wished to postpone the reading till tomorrow morning, when there would be a (till
Senate.
Mr. McDougal said this was the first time a message had been denied a reading for so long. He could not but regard it as a vindictive assault upon the President. Adjourned. House.—The speaker presented an address of the Swiss Committee, of Genera, to the Congress of the United States, in regard to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln. Referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, obtained an order for the printing of an amendment, which he proposed to offer as a substitute for one of the bills reported by the Reconstruction Committee. The amendment is as follows: Strike out all after the enacting clanao in the first section of House bill 543, and insert the following: That whenever the above recited amendment shall have become part of the Constitution of the United States, and any State lately in rebellion shall have ratified the same, and shall have mollified its constitution and laws in conformity therewith, the Senators and Representatives from such State, if found duly elected and qualified, may, after having taken the required oath of office, be admitted in Congress as such: Provided, That if any State, after ratifying said amendment, and conforming its Constitution and laws therewith, shall establish on equal and just system of suffrage for all male citizens within its jurisdiction, who are not less than twenty-oue years of age, the Senators and Representatives from such State shall be admitted as aforesaid, without being required to await the action of other States on said amendment; and Provided further, That nothing in this section contained shall be so constructed as to require the disfranchisement of any loyal person who is now entitled to vote. Mr. Ashley introduced a bill to incorporate the American Cotton Company of the District of Columbia. Read twice and referred to the committee for the District. Mr. Wasbburne, of Illinois, asked leave to offer a resolution directing the Secretary ol the Interior to communicate to the House whether any application has been made for the re-issue of the Dunbar patent for a cultivator, and if so, by whom, and at what time, and on what grounds; also, what effect the reissue of such patent would have on the agricultural interests of the country. Mr. Jencks objected ta the resolution being received. „ , , Mr. Wasbburne represented the resolution as only asking for iofennatlon, artd It could be referred to the gentleman’s (Mr. Jencks’) own Committee on Agriculture. The objection was persisted in. The bill to amend the organic acts of the Territories of Nebraska, Colorado, Dakotah, Montana, Washington, Idaho, Arizona, Utah and New Mexico, came up for consideration. The bill probihito legislative assemblies from passing special acts conferring corporate power, but authorizes them to pass general laws. It declares null an^t void ail special charters heretofore granted. The atxth section provides that no person appointed by the President to any office In the Territories shall receive any compensation unless he shall have entered upon the discharge of his official duties within the Territory; and that no officer shall be paid for the time he may be absent from the Territory without authority from the President. It prohibits legislative assemblies from granting divorces, but leaves that authority with the courts of the United States in the territory. The ninth section is as follows: And be it further enacted, That within the territories aforesaid, there shall be no denial of the elective franchise to citizens of the United States, because of race or color; and all personi shall be equal before the law; and all acts, or parts of acts, either of Congress or of the legislative assemblies of the territories aforesaid. Inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are hereby declared null and void. The tenth section entitles a territorial secretary, who perform^ the duties of acting Governor, in the absence of the Governor, to receive pay equal to the Governor’s salary. Mr. LeBlond moved to amend by striking out the ninth section, and addressed the House in support of his amendment. He did not believe that Congress had the power to control the citizens in the territories in regard to the right of suffrage. In referring to me attempts to shift the responsibility for the passage of the Constitutional amendment from the Republican Pennsylvania Democratic party, he said it wquld be found a very difficult matter to make the people believe thirty Democrats had controlled the action of the House in so important measures. He called for the yeaa and nays on his amendment. The vote was taken, and the amendment rejected by yeaa 36, nays 75. The bill was then passed by a vote of 79 to
33.
New Orleans Advices, Markets, Etc. New Orleans, May 15.—The steamer Sher-
idan, from New York, has arrived.
The cotton market is stiffer; sales of 1,500 bales of low middling at 33@34c. To-days re-
VERDICT OF THE JURY. DR.KEWLAND ACQUITTED. - g ' ; Congratulations by Friends.
Special Dtepa’sk t> th* IndlanapoUi Herald. New Albany, May 15. The jury this afternoon, after being cut half an hour, returned the following verdict? “ We, the jury, find the defendant, Benjamin Newland, ‘ Not Guilty.”' The verdict was received with loud demonstrations of apjtlaase, and after its rendition. Dr. Newland vfras greeted and congratulated by hosts of friends. It is nearly the unanimous opinion here, among men of all parties, that a more righteous verdict never was rendered by a jury.
;
Jf * '■ 1 * ..V , -t
From Washington.
Amending nn Act Itelmtlnd to ItclArr Proceeding* Bn ring the
r the Benote.
Bill Amending nn Act Belntl
Judiciary Proceedings
Wnr—Confirmstlonsky the a Washington, May 15.—The Hiraid's
On motion of Mr. Edwards, it was pro- >Washington apecial says: The following is a vided that all authority hereby granted snail bill amending an act relating to the judicial
" " igs Ti
proceedings In certain eases and approved
It provides that any search, seizure,anwt
or Imprisonment made, or any sets dsn# or omltteq to be done during the rebellion by an officer, or person under and by virtue of any order, written or verbal, general or medal, issued by the President or Secretary of War, or by any military officer of the United States, bolding command of the department, district or place within which suen seizure, search, arrest or imprisonment was made known, omitted to be done either by the person aldlqg or assisting hhn therein, ahall be held and are hereby declared to come within the purview of the fourth and filth sections of said act, of March 3d, 1863. for all purposes of defense, transfer, appeal or limitation prodded therein, but no such order shall by the face of this act, or the act to which thla is an amendment, be a defense to any suit or action for any set done or omitted W be done after the passage of this act. Warn the said order to in writing it •hsll be sufficient to produce In evidence the original, with a
proof of 1U authenticity, or a certified ce] the same, or if sent by telegraph “
tionof the telegram pui from such military offl
facie evedence of
tilled ceps of , the produc-
urporting to emaiste tarv offlcSra, shall ~ if (ta authenticity;
be or
original of such order or telegram to lost, cr can not be produced, secondary evidence thereof shall be admitted, as in other cases. The right of removal from the State Court into the Dtotrict .Court of the United States may be exercised after the appearance of the defendant and tbs filing of bis plea, or other defense In said court, at any term of said court subsequent to the time when the appearance is entered and a jury Is empanneted to try the same; but nothing herein contained •hall be held to abridge the right of such removal after judgment in the State Coart; for should it be necessary for the State Court to offer or give surety for the filing of the petitions, verified, aa provided in said fifth section, the further proceedings la the State court shall cease, and not be resumed until a certificate, under the teal of the said circuit court of the united States, stating that the petitioner has failed to filo copies in the said circuit court, to produced, If the State court shall, notwithstanding tha performance of all things required for the removal of the case to the circuit court, proceed further in said ease or provocation, before the said certificate is produced, then, ip that case, all such further proeesdlnas shall be void sad of ne effect, and all partisa, judges, officers and other persona, than info rth proceeding thereunder, or by color thereof, ■hall be liable in damages therefor to tha party
DIED.
LAWTON—Os Tacadar night, the Utk Instant, at 95 esn minute, put eleven o’c’ook, *f consnmpUse, Mrs. F.nnls R. Lawton, wifs of Cnarlss A. Lawton and eldest daafhterof J. J-Binghsm, In tha twenty-first year of kera a s. The funeral services will take place at Christ’s Church, Rev. Mr. Ingraham, on Tharslay afternoon at throe o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend wtthoat farther notice. Ib* decline of th* deceased was rapid. It was Only about six weeks ago that apprehensions war* felt id regard to her condition by her friends. On Sunday afterneon she waa Informed that she could not live long, bnt she received the announcement with composure and fertHude. She remarked that she did not expect to get well, but did not think her end waeao near. She Immediately commenced preparations for. her departure, and while regretting t# leave those who wore near and dear to her, she looked open death as a transition to another epheto where she should meet her kindred and friends who had gene before her. Rot a few days more than a year ago she stooj at the altar as a bride, with all the bright aaticipaUena of life before her, but new she is robed for tho tomb, and on# so young to die. She was a devoted wife and an affectionate daughter. Her last hours were tranquil, end she passed away without a struggle, in peace with her Maker and the world.
BINCKLKY—In this city ou the 19th Instant, of consumption, Bailie K., wife of D- J. Hinckley. Funeral will take piece from the Oriental Home, on Tharsdoy, at ten' and a half o’clock a. m. Friend, of the faaeih' are invited to attend. Services by the Rev. Mr. Ingraham. mjUic2t BRANDON—On the Mb day of May. MM, Mr J Brandon, in the town of Nashville, Brown county, 1 ana, ta tho sixty ninth year of ht* age, ofinflamatii tho —cm membrano of the bowel*. He Wee burled by the Maeonto fraternity, of which he had boeo a member for thlrty-Llne years. Mr. Brandon hod been working ot the printing buslm for flfty-flfo years. (Indiana, Ohio and Oregon papers please copy.)
Jesee Indton of
HftlWAHCE. JET IV A.' INSURANCE COMPANY, OfHasrtfibrffi, Cmmaeetlcmt,
ASSETS,
94,067,453.
Lams paid la forty-eovea yean, over $lg,MB,Md. Fire aal^Kalaid hsaraice At as favorable tar—as the haaards permit far Reliable
A. AMSOMBT, A*emt, OmCR-Btaa Building, mylS dSai-letp Indianapolis, Icdlana.
New Advertisements.
MASONIC.
BCma—ale. _
Marlon Lodge, Ne.U. Utij
-There will be a stated meeting of jvening. at seven and a half JOHN M. BgAMWgLL, See’y.
WANTED.
ys re
ceipts, 860 bales; receipts for four days, 3,316, against 6,487 last year. Exports, 985. Stock
on band, 157,360.
(hold—$1 30K. Sterling—141.
Now York Bank Checks—X per cent, pre-
mium.
The Episcopal delegates favor the choice from the Louisiana clergy. The leading men
wish Dr. Nollian or Siam considered very high.
The supreme court refuses to entertain the appeal of the decision against Confederate
money loans and mortgages.
The river is falling. The floods have not reached the Opelousas railroad. It Is believed that the Opelousas and Teche country will be
spared.
Ouachita cotton reports are bad.
its an
Faction.
The friends of the Constitution and the Union in the House of Representatives have ! deserved well of the country by their manly ' and resolute refusal to !>e used by the skulking faction of the Republican imyority, for the purpese of helping them to evade the’ issue forced upon them by Thaddcus Stevens, as th^ true leader of the Republican party. The apologies of this |skulking Tuition are now forced to excuse the conduct of their Representatives, in voting for a policy already condemned at the bar of public opinion throughout the North, by pleading that they ^ wanted to get the whole matter out of the House and before tho Senate, where, uo doubt,
it will be amended.”
Is it for this that Representatives are sent to Washington to shirk great issues off from their own shoulders upon the shoulders of other men In the Senate? Of what value to the great conservative interests of the people are representatives, who, like Mr. Raymond, of New York, Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, and others acting with them, condemn with the tongue the policy of Stevens and his host, only to fall into its wake,without so much as a spasm of expiring self respect, the moment they find that the Democratic members of the House decliue to screen them from the awful eye of the Penn- ;
sylvania despot.
In times like the present the country needs
He had but little money from this country, and the heartburnings and scandals here were such as could only he compensated by Irish liberation. They only wanted money. Ireland had done ten times as much as America; in that way if Great Britain had become engaged in the Danish war, it was the pqr. pose then to have taken arms. defeat of a liquor bill. Boston, May 15.—The bill to license and legalize liquor selling in Massachusetts was defeated in the House to-day. by a vote of 146 to 49. FIRE AT SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS. Salem, Massachusetts, May 15.—A fire occurred here last night, destroying the Lynde block, old Suttonstall school house, and several buildings on Essex and Liberty streets. The East Indian Marine Hall building was also greatly damaged, but a valuable collection of curiosities was saved. Lynde block was owned by Francis Peabody. The loss of property is estimated at $75,000—principally insured.
Chicago market. Chicago, May 15.
Flour—Dull.
grave responsibilities fully iii the face: the Wheat—Unsettled and irregular, opening at temper of men who know what they believe, $1 71X01 71, and fell subsequently to $1 66@ and who dare to assert it, crack the whip of 107, aud closed at about HI 58for No. 2. party discipline never so loudly. The course Com—Finn; sales at 5iJ£c. for No. 1, and
pursued by the Democratic member* in forcing i 47@48c. for No. 2.
the Republican majority to ah open rote on * Oats—Steady ; sales at 82>4@32^c.
the question of excluding the Southern people, shamelessly, from all share in the Government till after the next presidential election, deserves and demands, we repeat, the gratitude of every honest and courageous clti-
more than all things else in its public servants a hold and masculine temper, which can look
zetx, be his opinions as to that question itseif
What they may.-jV T eu> York World.
V/UW5 OLCaU V , 01*1 Provisions—Finn Freights—Steady.
Receipts—Flour, 10,000 bble.; wheat, 181,000
bush.
7 500 bbls.t wheat. 171,000 bush; oats, 50.000
buah. * *
Arrival of Reinforcements for Maximilian.—The Havana correspondent of the New York World, under date of May 5th,
says:
The French steamer La France arrived this morning from St. Kazaire, with troops on board bound for Vera Cruz, the number reported being four hundred, but there appeared
to be more.
A correspondent of the santg paper, writing
from St. Thomas, says:
The French steamship La France arrived 29th April from Nazaire, having on board about 660 Austrian, Belgian, and other European dregs, called “ licensed and volunteer troops,” to take the place of the retrograding
French.
The Gold of the Richmond Banks, The Government' has finally determined to hold the gold claimed by the Richmond banks as belonging to them, some account of the seizure of which I have already given. The proofs seem to establish clearly that the gold belonged to the so called Southern Confederacy, and waa on deposit with the banka subject to tbs drafts of the Confederacy.— Correspondence New York Times. N^w Y i? lem M 8 'irf WeU known “ ctor > in Ex-Senator D. L. Yulee has been elected President ot the Florida railroad.
fflWO or Three Thousand Dollars wanted at ten per X cent., on good mortgage seenrity, on tare or three yews time, address Pom Offlca Box Ho. 1,1
a upon*, In liana
1,0*4. Indtmylfl dttt
FOR SALE.
k 1
BOOGIES FOR SHE.
AW be Men at Bineafay ft Woods* Lirary Stable, Pearl stitet . rear of lUmer Boose. CnU and so*
mylS d*t
WlO he sold cheep.
TO RENT.
the district In whleh such further proceedings may have been had, or where the party, officer or other person so offending ihail be found; and upon a recovery of damages la the caurt, the party who to plaintiff shall be entitled to double costa It to made the duty of the clerk of tire court to furnish copiesof the papers and files In the case to the party ao pectimtiag for removal, and upon the refusal or neglect of the clerk to furnish such copies, the said party may docket the case in the circuit court of the United State, and thereupon said Circuit court shall have jurisdiction therein, and may, upon proof of such refusal or neglect of the clerk of the State court, and upon reasonable notice being given to the plaintiff, require him to file a declaration or petition, and upon hit default, may order a non suit and dismiss the case, at the coat of the plaintiff, which dismissal shall not bear any further suit touching the matter
in sontrovarsy.
The Senate has confirmed the nomination of > W. Galvin Brown, of New York, as Consul at Augsburg, and Frank Swan, of Ohio, aa Con-
sul at Naples.
The Presidsnt this afternoon returned the Colorado bill to the Senate, with hto objections. He does not consider the establiahment of a State government In Colorado as at present nemury for the welfare of the people there. The population is small—some estimate it aa low aa 25.1x10, while the advocates of the bill reckon the number at from 85,000 to 40,000. It ia not satisfactorily estabilsbod that a majority of the citizens desire or are prepared for a change of the territorial government. The final objection ia that the admission of Colorado at thia time u a State in the Union appears to him to be imcompatible with the public interests of the country. Instead of increasing, Colorado has diminished
In population.
From Htw York.
Vet* •( the C*l*r*d* ffilll Written Out ansi >igae4>>»Beferring ffinek t* th* MlU-Th* Government Charged with gnecalattagin0*14—Expected Arrival *f lw*rm*ns—Fenian matters—Large meeting In Jones*
W**d.
New York, May 15.—A large majority of the Senate Finance Committee afe known to be opposed to Sherman’* Funding bill, especially to the exemption of United Statee stocks from taxation. The veto of the Colorado bill has been written aad signed, and will be sent to the Senate after reading it to the cabinet. The Post's special says: The Committee on the Memphis Biots will start for that place to-
morrow.
The hill heretofors Introduced by Senator Sherman, to reduce the rate of interest on the national debt, and for funding the same, waa reported back from the Committee on Finance 3-day, with amendments providing that the expense of the depositing of the bonds shall not exceed one per cent, of the amount disposed of. The original bill fixed the amount at two per cent, for preparing, issuing, and disposing
of the bonds.
The Post aays considerable surprise has been expressed this morning, at the report, which ia aaid to be supported by Indubitable evidence, that the Government has been selling gold to-day. The effect baa been to check the activity, and depress the price of Government securities. • Foreign houses, which have sold 5-20’a short, with a view to import them, have, by this unexpected policy of the treasurer, been probably aided in their movement. It is reported that the Government has sold no gold at less than $1 80, bnt the influence of it* sales has been such as to depress the price
to $1 291^.
The Post's Washington special says the developments in the Merchant’s National Bank, under the investigation of the House Committee, are vtey had. It to believed that a majority of the Committee will report again it permitting anv deposits ia national hanks of Government rands, but if this proposal fails, stringent regulations will be adopted. Mr. Stenhouse, editor of the Salt Lake Tele-
j^OR RENT—A_ Two Story Brick Reuse, fix reemi.
street, vw
myltdlt
>as*«*ot sad cellar, sad a ruble—one senar* and sonlfe of Union Depot, Ho 991 South Meridian
Cell at Harold Book-Bindery.
JOHN snout.
FOR SALE OR TRADE.
harm: chanok.
TimnatflT t I of th* boti <l«ffi]iIi>C houM
- a. ^ rjxw 1
my IS dlL
MACHINERY.
1TKAM Threshers, Portable Engines of ell tires. Hone Powers of ell sires, built ut Robinson’s Msi Works, Eichmond. Send for circulars. Address JONAS W. Y10, ■yM dAwlm Richmond, Indiana. ———s——s—
EXCHANGE.
A CIOOD HOUSE On Mtohif.n street, of flvo rooms, for which n Tscent Lot will be taken In part pay. A FABN1 OF SIXTY ACRES. Fie* m lea from the city, for whleh Mleecuri Land will be uken in pert pay. A SHALL. HOUSE* On North Kelt street, for whleh well heated Vaoant Lots will be taken. MISSOURI LAND To exchange for Its value In Indianapolis property, end lows Land aad some cash to give for either Improved or good nnlmprored real estate in this city or vicinity. B. D. JONES, my 16 dlt S3 East Washington street.
INSURANCE.
HARMONY, OF HEW YORK. nno enable «s to'take additional risks where older I. companies have sufficient basin***, we have token the agency of this wall managed and excellent company, It la worthy th* eonSdeao* of thopnbUe.
J.8.DUNLOP * CO,
mjMdgt
No. M North Meridian street.
A Letter Worth Reading. IxMAXAroua, May 15, ISOS. Coionbl BIDKKT D. MAXWELL, General Agent tor Indiana, Of the Accident lamrsece Company of Columbus, Ohio, Blackford’s Block, Indianapolis. Dear Sir: I have Just received forty-two dollar* and •Ifthty-etx cents compensation for on* week and Are days disability, resulting from striking my thumb with a liatohot on tha 98th alt., while employed es • carpenter. The fidelity and promptuete with which this a*i ben alluded, meet* with my hearty approbation; I own mead tho company you repreaent to tho confidence of ell persons desiring inanraace. Very respectfully, my 16 <Mt LBWI0 I. QUSTIN.
MEDICAL.
AU.A s jLjLOUUVUBKJy CUKWl VfA LUC »g»lfr XArtfRU J. GOV raph, and Mr. Taylor, agent for Morman migration, arrived here to-day from Utah, to prepare for the reception of about 8,000 Mor-
mons from Europe this summer.
The sum of $222,000 has been received for licenses under the new excise law, up to one
o'clock to-day.
An immenae body of men and women attended the Fenian demonstration at Jones’ Wood. Only the O’Mahoay faction thus far acknowledge the organizer, aa Stephens Is
called.
The Roberts men stood aloof. These men number thousands, and there to supposed to be but little prospect of union here, even upon the question of national sovereignty. The examination of the treasury of the O’Mahony men, by direction of Stephens, aaya the Post, show*-that only $600 remain, but by selling the lease of the Union Square headquarters, the sum of $11,000 could he obtained, there la a deficit of $30,000, which none of the men who ought to know the facto will explain. A tornado paaaed In tha neighborhood of county, waa about a mile Is width, and left hut tittle proper^ to iiSSt?Sta55k? WM
CARPETS.
O -A- JEt, "E* 13 T S . • . . ■. ... HUME, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. •lust Received from the Haaasaftoctnrers, a Ifew Line of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,
On these Goode, we will give our customer* ail the advantsges of the
LOW PRICE OF COLD,
AND THE'RECKNT GREAT
DECLINE IN PRICES.
ALSO, -A. L-A-HQE LUXTE OF OIL CLOTHS,
A.xqrxj M^TTIIVGS, IN ALL WIDTHS; Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks, French Repps, French Satin Delaines, Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies, Linen and Cotton Sheetings.
WALL PAPER,
GREAT VARIETY
Hume, Adams &. Co.
26 ttmi 28 West WasfciagtoB St. N. B. W* employ ueoe but the best Paper Hanger?, ad all work Warranted, mayl dim
INSURANCE.
MORE ACtmSTS. M~hNK man struck by lightning; so* killed by tbs VF cm es be was creating tbe track; one fell from a scaffold and broke hie arm; on* hurt by the running away of a buggy. No Insurance! It Isa great mistake that travelers only have need ef insurance. Nine-tenths of the accidents occur in everyday home pursuits. Call and be insured. J. 8. DUNLOP A CO., myii dCt No. IS North Meridian street.
PIC NIC.
TeRpertvee Celebration Pie Me. \MTASHIN0TON DIVISION No. 14,8oiu«f TemperV V anee, will hold their twentieth Annual Celebration at Tippecauaoe Rattle droaad, ON TUESDAY, MAY 39, !86S. Joined by Star Division of this city, Tbomtown, tabanon, Attica. Brooketon and Lafayette Divisions, also th* Section of Cadets at Lafayette. Betti* Ground Divirion will receive end escort the party to th* grounds. Addresses will be delivered by Rev. F. O. HoUIdsy, Secre tar y of tbe State Central Temperance Commute, and ethers. Prehmor B. F. Greeh will be In attendance and trill furnish Muste. The train will leave the Union Depot precisely at seven o’clock a.and will arrive at the grounds at alevca o’clock a. m. Tickets from Indianapolis $9 M. Sold at Todd, Carmichael h Williams’, Glenns’ Block, at the Union Depot Ticket Office, on the can, aad by the committee. All friend* of temperance are eordlaliy invited to attend and participate in the feet tv Hie* of the day. AH are expected to take with them a basket well filled. Th* train will stop at the following stations; ZlonsvUle, at 8 o’clock a. x. Tickets $1.90. Lebanon at 8.41 “ “ 1.35. ThemtownatO.IS “ “ 1.U0. Stockwoll at 10.06 “ “ 75. Lafayette at MAS “ “ 40. Da. L. Abbott, K. J. Morris, B. W. Cole, W H. HemUton, H. J, Merten, J. H.C. Smith, Committee. myU dst
INSURANCE.
Indianapolis Insnranoe Company.
Odd
_ WM. HKNDdRSON, PreaH. ALEX. O. JAMESON, Secretory. my 15 d3m
V^CHOLERAV /DISARMED! !\ THE CHIEF CAUSES OF PESTILENCE DESTROYED. Th*. OOUBTARRTS DISINFECTING FLUIDS 8eJ_F eared by tatters Patent In the United States and France. Prepared solely by th* Mew York Disinfecting Company, at their laboratory, Mo*. 998, 300 and 309 Henry Mreet, Mew York. Ofloe, 41 Cedar street. This company organised on a permanent basis, with Dr. Courtoret, the celebrated French Chemist, in chan* of U* Laboratory, to prepared to famish its Msinfecttog Fluids for »Vd rooms, nurseries, urinals, water closets, privies, cesspools, sewers, guttera. ships, railroads. BeeP*tale- Prions, sad public Institutions ot all kinds, slaughter houses, offai aad fat-boittng establishment*; all kind# of manures, (Immensely Increasing the value of tha fatter to every termer)) aad wherever poisonous and offensive gaasae exist. These agents ore deodorlien, antiseptics aatiputreeeanu, and dfeenfectaat* ia the ectontlfie mautlng of the words. Thsy remove noxions gases end odor* by th* ohsmteal prindples-laavtag
ranted/ against all bod odors. 'Y. Koneri. A Co. Tatj^yfc* ^th* ^ YoriTlSSwtog'^m^^: fr*** A ^ »!^^f^*I«a 0 Slw°«i^n l every
^■••timrooa.
C. A. Eroiaoa, Aat or House.
' 1 am mod by the scavEeaitary Police of tbs
Mo* York.
•Moot, Mow York, ' States and th*
dd ho addressed. feMMMl dealer* fa tee
mylfidSm
WANTED.
Fr«R $10,000 to $10,000.
ave • description
my 14 dgt
very lowest figure* this J. fi. DUNLOP d 00., Mo. IS North MotidUa.
HATS, ETC.
l. a.oouwanaar. aarum a. aouetnaar. 1*. ». OOlsDffiRRRRY RRRO., Deafen In Hats, Caps, Furs til Straw Goods, Mo. 39 Weal W aehlagtea street, under Temporanoe Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. sprl7 d3m
NOTICE.
Cholera Coming. d~hNM of the best eeeoyo on the p raven tie® aad cure of cholera to to be found In the report of the Mutual Ufa for Itffid. Those report* are for gratuitous dtotributlon at our office. Our insured are especially in--vited to obtain this valuablo paper, and by observing it, pwervi tho ms* he* from this oread scourge. J. 8. DUNLOP * CO., mylS d6t Mo. 18 North Meridian.
BOOKS, ETC.
FURNITURE.
WILKINS & HALL.
(Successors to J. F. Ramsay,)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FTJITTVITtJPrXi:.
ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF
Fashionable Parlor Furniture,
DrawTnM Room amd ■library
FURNITURE,
Office and Counting Room Furniture,
Chamber* Sets.
SA.LES AND WARHROOMS,
.No. 39 South Illimoi* Street, Factory opposite State House, formerly John Ott’a. myS dim
No. *9 Mesaach
WANTED.
—A Girl who can coma well reoem-« mended, to do genersl house work. Inquire at
No. ig Massachusetts Avenue.
my 14 dlt
$16$ per Mfritli A all Expenses Paid. A GRNT8 WANTED—Male and Female,to sell the new /\_ $30 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the above alary, or give a large commtoiion. W. H. HUNTEBSON, General Agent, anri dSm* Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
LEGAL TENDER. The Celebrated Pacing Stallion, LEGAL TENDER, NTKT'ILL .land the ensning season at the Union AgriWf cultural Fair Greunds, Edinburg, Indiana, aad will be let to marea for $90 to Insure a mare with foalpersons from a distance to pay before their mares are
1 for
token sway. Good pastor* for mares from a
can be had at reasonable rate*. All care will be taken
accident*, bnt no responsibility should any season 10 eommecoe the first of April and end
MCKNEY, Keeper, Edinburg, Indiana.
to prevent accident*, bnt occur. The'aeason t o conn tha first of July, 1806,
L. J. H
EXTENSIVE LAND SALE J IN THE TOWN OF ZIOTVSVIIaLE.
TNROM, 90 TO 150 TOWN LOW TO BK SOLD AT U Public Auction, on Tuesday, May S3, Commencing
at ten o’clock, a. if.
Zionsvile is a brisk little town of abont 800 inhabit.nts, situated abont fourteen miles from Indianapolis,
tie Railroad. There is an
on tbe IndiahapoHi and Lafayeti Academy in process of erection,
erection, and every facility for a
brisk business place or a pleasant village residence. Thoae wishing inch a location will do well to be at
the sale, 1
e or 1
s wishing inch a
, as there will be an opportunity for
Great Rargains.
Terms of Sale—One-third cash, one-third in twelve
mths,
from date.
Zion
rntmthi, and the remainder in two years, with interest ^ “ ELIJAH CROSS.
onsville. May 3, 1866.
mylO d4t
Wood at Reduced Prices. m wilt sell onr Wood, either rnt or split, or four feet long, by the load or one hundred cord«, at
low Qgnres, mchIO dtf
lUUKf UJ LUO JU Call and see.
DUNN & LOVE.
COMMISSION.
DAKK1L DUNCAN.
W. H. THOMAS.
JACOB DUNCAN.
D. DUNCAN A CO., Commission Merchants, And Dealers in FLOUR, GRAIN, PRODUCE, WHISKIES AND CIGARS, IYo. 43 West I.ouinmna Sit., (Opposite Union Depot,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
JQ^Conslgnments solicited.
Postoffice Box 1343.
WEAL ESTATE. B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,
Ne. 24X West tVstahtnwtom ever Braden’* Book Store,
Street,
novl dtf
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
J. R. GRIFFITH,
REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 Sonth Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. TTOC8KS and Lots, Farms and Western Lands bonght JJ. and sold. Deeds and Mortg&gesexecuted. Houses
mchS d3m
and s<
rented, and rents collected.
Description and Pedigree. LEGAL TENDER to a beautiful black, fifteen hands and a half high, eight years old this spring. In form, style, action and energy, bs has no .uperior. Legal Tender was sired by Moodey’s Crccket, he by old Davy Crocket, and be by a Norman French Canadian horse. Legal Tender’s dam was by Mohawk. WILLIAM M. PRICHARD. nghjl d2m* Franklin. Irdiana.
EXCURSION.
Grand Railroad and Steamboat EXCURSION.
rood. Th* excursion train Cambridge City, at half past six rivet at OlndnnaM at coo o’clock,». of aora. Ticket* for th* round toil
from Cincinnati to Indianapolis, on the
and 19ih.
ndianapolU Junction i leaves ladlanapoLa ix o’clock, a. mam
lock, a. m.,
is., without change ip, S3 SO, which will
be good on tbe excursion train, and on an- regular train
ve a JW, Hail-
via
and ar-
ch ai| which
Sth, 17th, 18th
Arrangements have been made at Cincinnati with the
botr of the N. G. L. Church to give a gra Parlor Grove, Thursday, Max the nth,
Choir
Parlor . u—. —
•toamboata will Wave th* iaadin
and PicNic at
— ..Ji, 1868. Two
ig, foot of Walnut street
aad Fifth itreot Landing, at seven o’clock, a. m. The Grove will be beautifully arranged, and Heidel’sfull Bias* and String Band has been engaged for the oocatioa. Mo pain* bars bean spared to make It one of tbe grandest pic nlcsof the season. Ticket, for the p c nic filty cento The train will pass through the richest and most beautiful section of country in the States, embracing some beautiful villages of Ohio and Indiana. The scenery on-tho way to worth the price of the tickets, and the route to the amootheat and best of all tbe rail-
roads in our State.
Tickets for sale at the following places: Bowen, Stewart A Co-Ho. IS West Waihington street. Indiana Banking Company. William Schoppeaborst, No. 125 last Washington street. Persons will please secure tickets as soon as possible, ao arrangements can be made for tbe accommodation of ml. The committee are **•■■■• to have a report of all tickets sold as soon as
poftdblffi.
HOTELS.
C. J. SCOTT, Late of Scott Ho
JEFF. K. SCOTT, Late of Sherman Ho
Oriental House,
Union Depot,
of the
I3IDIA.KAPOI.Iffi, INDIANA.
TT AVISO leased the above house for a term of years, frX we have put it in tho, ongh repair, and are now prepared to entertain the traveling community. Boarders will be accommodated on reasonable terms. Merchants and others visiting tbe city will find tbe Oriental a convenient stopping plac
mchSldtf
J.AJ.K. SCOTT,
Proprietors,
MEDICAL.
EYE -A.3STID E.A.E,.
DRS. KIRKE A SUIITH, Fj2ROM THEIR OPTHALMIC AND AURAL IN8TIl 1 tute, New York, are now in Indianapolis, where they may he c snaulted on all disease* of the
EYE, EAR AMD THROAT,
►on
my3 daw
OYSTERS, ETC.
V. ■. nun. w. h. a. BAM.T. SMITH & RAMSET, (Successors toC. C. Williams,; WHOLB1A1X AMD UTAH. DC ALXSa IN Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OYSTERS . ALSO, CAME, FRESH AND SALT FISH, Honnotkally sealed Frafta af aU kinks, aud a complete ■took of Fancy Groceries, It m. ® amd It ItTorlh Illimol* Street, Opposite Bate* Homo, INDIANA>OI,I8, INDIANA. •• mchSidSm
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.
err rill &■ Co. 9 Publtohors, and Whafaaai* Daatera hi School Books and Stationery. N*. 5 Eawt Wffisfclmffitma Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
FOR TRADE.
Snbaban Property. YXTftlav* a aaburban reaidonce, beautifully lecatod, Wr w*U supplied with fruits aad otter country coa▼aninasa, to tndafoc city properly worth about gt9,toj.
mytodgt
Ho. 18 North Meridian «•-*
KBeULAREof QToty doocrlFUep neatly araeutad on
odj'ufr pirtaoa mi ltd?
MMIIIT) 0FF10K.
1VEW F^CTOIXY. BYJRKIT A SONS, Ger. Georgia amd Xemmeeeee ffita., ATM, at groat expanse, erected new shops and fitted them np with the latest and moat improfed maty, all direct from tho best machine .hopa af the Mast, and are now prepared to manufacture DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, Wimdow mmd Door Frmmnee, Base Cornice, PlUatora, Bracket*, Mouldings, Oto., etc; All kind* of Finishing. Lumbar planed and cat to orifer, Flooring of gll ktnaa, and Dressed Lumber, constantly on hand. * my4 d3m
TT 1
With a view to their perfect cme. Dra. K. A S. are regularly educated medical men, and h*ve given their exclusive attention to diseases of those delicate organs, for yean. Cross Eye Reno red in One Minute. Discharges from the Ears of yean’ standing, penaa • nently cured. Ill indue** from Cataract, Etc., Cured with guaranteed snccass. Ho charge for an examination or an opinion, and no charg.for unsuccessful treatment. Patients requiring long treatment, must call at an early day, or they can not be received. The best of city reference to be bad on application to the office.
at tbe Southwest corner of West Georgia and Illinois streets. Office hoars from nine ▲. m. to five r. u. sprit d2m
HOTEL.
DR. FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, No. 22 West Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.
From an imperfect knowledge of the nature and treatment of VRNBRKAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnanoe to that kind of practice, the regular practitioner vary generally turn* off hto patients with a defective treatment, to pas. through the different stage* of th* disease with comparatively little relief, while the specialist, who h a# da voted year* to tbe study and traatmant of Venereal Diseases can readily affect a cure, and save the patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profesaien a special •tody daring a large and varied practice of aaveral yean, Dr. Farnsworth is now enabled to treat Syphilis, In all Its stages, upon a system different from any apntained In books, and one which ha aUAaAmca to effect a Ctnut. Aa the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those in general use, and originated in Us own discovery, ha feels folly justified in saying that ha to the only Physician in the city who can remove syphilitic virus from the system, and care disease in Its latter stage.. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without pain or inconvenience to the patients. IMPOTENCY OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS attended with Dlernal and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a (TURK Is guaranteed In every case. Medicines compcnnded and famished at this offir*. Those living at a distance can consult by attar, and have their medicine sent by express. AU communications strictly confidential, and should b* addressed to Da. FARNSWORTH, Box 1144. aprfi d&w3mlstp
TUCKER, HOUSE, (Formerly Scott and Pyl*House,)
10RH1R of Illinois and Maryland streets, Indianaj poll*, Indiana. Entrance on Maryland street, undersigned has token the above House, and
relit
gned baa token
offer* to tho** desiring Boarding, and the traveling pnbUc, aa good Board and accommodation, as can be had in
the oity, and at lower rates than others charge far first
cIm board, tic.
aprM dim SAMUEL TUCKBR, Proprietor.
MEDICAL.
EYE AND EAR
TO THE AFFLICTED.
ViKTHY .off.r with C ngbs. Cold, or Cansnmption, V T when yon can positively be eared by ailng Compound Syrup of Symplocarpus or Lung Balsam. It i. no qaack nostrum. It has been used by practicing Physician* for twenty-fl<e year*, and it warranted to care. Call for Tomlinson’s Lang Balsam. For sale by Druggists everywhere. TOMLINSON <fc SCOTT, Proprietors, No. 1ST West Washington street, aprlO dkwSmlstp Indianapolis, Indiana.
j. j. wamriT, ■ 0.
a. r.iBewKriELD, m. d.
BRI. WHITNEY k BROWNFIELD,
auditor,
AVI permanently eatobltohed a Dispensary for th* special treatment of th* Diseases of th* Bye ar, at KiUor’a Block, corner of Wliaoto aad Market ■treat*, Indianapolis. Being regularly educated Physician* aad Surgeons, with am pi* experience ia their speciality, and having avery «wsi«y far tha • accessful treatment of tha disease, of thOM Oalloat* organs—the My* aad Rav,p*ttonta may roly upon raoalvlng fair and h on aat dealing, and tbe moat approved and satisfactory treatment at our hand*. Artificial fiyea inserted, poaaaaaingtha natural motions. Dr. Whitney wlU accommodate a few patienU requiring special car*, with beard at hto roaYdecce. Satisfactory raferenoaa given whan required.
ACENCV.
man wma or eMmmt paparjMfea
W“d * *
U. S. PATENT AGENT, Imdlsuaaapollsy ImcL la.ll. 53. Office Mo. 4 Yintcn’a Block, oppoaita Postoffice. Office haura from nina till tworva, and from two till five.
mahUdly
NINTH WONDER OF THE WORLD! Arabian Magic Liniment.
•
KM TILL positively cure the worst cases of old UlcerV W ated Sores, Scald Head, Barber’s Itch, Camp Itch, Syphilitic doers, Kidney and Spinal Diseases,
Rh* umatisi
rs, Kidney a _
m. Neuralgia. Toothache, and all other aches and paint. For sale by rrug»ista everywhere.
TOMLINSON 4 SCOTT,
aprlO dA« 3mlstp
Druggists and Froproprietors, No. 197 West Washington street.
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Rose that Never Fades
OR THE
Florentine Rose Tooth Wash.
nnHIS article will supply a want that baa long existed, I and wUch can be supplied by using tbt* moat ex. celleut and meritorious Lolioa. This laa purely vegetable preparation, and wlU invigorate the guma to healthy action, thetaby giving now Ufa aad beauty to tooth and gum*, a* alt who have used it can and will testify. This preparation to prepared by a practical Deni and has boon used in private practice for a yearn. For site by all respectable Druggists, and whofewd* and retail by TOMLINSON * SCOn. • Proprietor., Druggists and Chemist#, 16T West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. ■prlO dgmistp
la