Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1866 — Page 1
■
E.ATESTTVEW8. —Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at
|1 30.
—The sugar crop for the present year is estimated at a half a million boxes. In our telegraphic columns will be found the President’s veto of the Colorado bill. —Mr. Smythe has finally commenced the discharge of the duties of the New York Collectorship. —Strict quarantine measures are being adopted at New Orleans by both the civil and military authorities. —A convention of the Episcopal church is at present being held at New Orleans. The organization was effected yesterday. —A fire in Brooklyn, New York, yesterday,, destroyed a cotton packing establishment, together with other buildings. Loss about
$80,000.
—The committee of the House have agreed to report in favor of the equlization of bounties, which will involve an appropriation of $30,000,000. —Dr. Gwin has been released on his parole from confinement in one of the forts below New Orleans. He is at present visiting his friends in that city. —A committee of theatrical managers are in Washington trying to have the two per cent, tax now imposed upon gross receipts of theatres transferred to nett. —A great number of friends called upon Dr. Newland yesterday, and congratulated him upon the verdict of the jury^ Great satisfaction is expressed at the finding. —A large and enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held at Bedford, Lawrence county, yesterday. It was addressed by lion. O’. L. Dunham and Thomas M. Brown, esquire. —The President’s reception at the White House Tuesday evening was one of the mo«t brilliant of the season, and was attended by a large number of persons, including many of the impracticables. —Captain Fox, of the Navy Department, has been sent to St. Petersburg to present the Emperor of the Russians with the resolutions .passed by Congress congratulating him upon his escape from assassination. —Secretary Seward arrived at Auburn on Tuesday evening, in excellent health and spirits. He received many congratulations from triends yesterday, it being tia* sixtyfifth annivers ary of his birthday. —Commissioner Rollins Isas decided that an individual attending to any business before any department for which he does not receive pay, and which is done as an act of friendship, does not make him a claim agent nor ivuuirc
a license.
—The provision in the PostolUec bill icniirGovcrumont advertising ordered in Washing-
ton to be given to two papers
largest circulation, will save to the treasury at least from sixty to eighty thousand dollars
per annum.
—The Connecticut House of lbq>r< s< ntatives balloted yesterday for United States S'nator, with the following result: General <'. S. Terry, 132; Thomas II. Seymour, 1; It. D. Hubbard, 9.1. The Senate will vote to-day, when Terry will be elected. —Mr. Rousseau, of KentU' k), \v i« confirmed j Minister to Honduras by only three majority, j Sloanmaker, of Philadelphia, was confirmed, as collector of internal revenue among a list of i others, without being noticed by a number of | Senators who were opposed to him. —Rumors are afloat, at Washington, of a
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.
VOLUME 1.
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1866.
NUMBER 169.
TELEGRAPHIC.
IVIGrHT REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
REOPENING POSTOFFICES IN THE SOUTH Fire in Brooklyn, New York.
Sailing’ oT tlio Scotia.
Veto of the Colorado Bill.
THE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE
F E NT A. IN' MATTERS.
Deputations Call on Stephens.
The Meet i n g at Jones’ i¥ood.
A U.S. REGIMENT IN THE PROCESSION. The Colonel to be Court Martialed. ImportantOrderfromM’Culloch
MEXXC A1ST -A.ID"VXCJES-
■Itc.. Etc.
Etc.
Special to tie A.sociated Press :
IMPOIITANT OltDEK FROM SECRETARY
(Tl.LOCII.
\Vas;uxgton\ May 1C.—Much annoyance the authority of
seems to attend the enforcement of the regulations concerning the invoices of importations from Canada and New Brunswick by railroad and otherwise, particularly in the case of importations of small value, which are very numerous, and are frequently unaccompanied by the proper papers aud consular certificates. The time and expense required to obtain the
h a\ ing the j latter are so disproportionate to the value of
pro-
file goods, as, in (‘fleet, to render the duction of invoices impracticable.
And whereas the second proviso of the act of March 3. iso.!, chapter 7,112, statute 738, in eases where the production of invoices is impracticable, empowers the Secretary of the Treasury to authorize entries upon such terms, and in accordance with such general or special regulation as he may prescribe, you arc therefore instructed to admit to entry by appraisement goods from the above named provisions that arc unaccompanied by invoices of consular certificates, w hich is not the result of fraud, and that needless or disproportionate expense and annoyance would be im ivaM'd in obtaining them. As this
is a very important duty.
“smUhAmScm po^er wh^ m‘!y l dei.nmd 1 11,0 of l> aMiv rcven " e «»•* freedom of
redress; this is the commencement, perhaps, of | eoM^ms
a promised series of foreign e-uater m uants h( , ne , ( ^ itv of Illol ,. „ ir( . in t!lis
intended to divert attention from home d.lli- , ri .„ uI;lt|(in iut0 el , V(:t .
eulties.
-lion. II. 8. Lane write, to t ic edtlor ot the oni ,. i:ll , |ews from Mexico, dated HI Faso. Lafayette Journal that lie will m m> ewnt be | Miril „. to have ,, CCI1 :iv( ,, ,, v SeIior
a candidate for re-election to the Unib d >tat»s £> 0ln01( ,
Senate. He gives us his reason for taking this Juar ,.; h . K , 11()t bM>n ..Meto go toCl.il.uahua step that his "failing health and dcelinmg jn ro nsequenee of sickness, but he was tnakiiig years admonish him to dccliio- all further pi-oparations^to leave for that city, active participation in politics. News received at El Paso, from < bihuahuu, —Advices from San Francisco confirm the wsw to the effect that Commander Bellos, the Fort Goodwin, Arizona, massacre. Out if French oilicer in command at Durango, had two companies of one hundred men but sevin ( been defeated by the Mexican Generals Vase a
escaped. The rest were murdered and scalp- j and Nol.mgo.
ed. The garrison was surprised through the
DEPUTATIONS WAITING ON STEPHENS. Organizer Stephens was engaged to-day in receiving deputations from the various Circles m Manhattan district, some of whom presented him with subscriptions toward the Fenian cause. The amount realized from the demonstration at Jones’ wood, yesterday, was about
three thousand, dollars. FENIAN FINANCES.
This morning Mr. Stephens deposited the amount he received since his arrival in this
medium of friendly Indians, who were let into the fort by the commander. The Indians belonged to the tribe known as Apaches. —The anniversary of Stonewall Jackson’s death, celebrated all over the South, was impressively observed in Raleigh, North Carolina, by the closing of the stores, a memorial oration in the Senate Chamber, and a procession to the cemetery to decorate rebel soldiers’ graves with flowers. The grave of resident
Johnson’s father was particularly honored j c .j|y one of the leading banks down town in this way. It is stated the leases and furniture of Union ,
~ ■ 1 T „ . ' Square headquarters will be sold immcdiatelv | admitted with only one or two repreManagcmcnt of ^m.^Hcncv o.e.u In- ; ^ q{ m()m . y for tho ! sentatives in Congress, would in a very short
Center to prosecute the war in Ireland. RUMORED COURT MARTIAL TO HE ORDERED. It was reported in military circles to-day that General Sanford had expressen his intention to institute proceedings by court martial against Colonel Downey, for a breach of orders in permitting his command to parade at
Jones’ Wood.
The President’ll Veto of tbe Colo-
rado Bill.
Washington, May 16.—The following is the President’s message vetoing the Colorado
admiss'oi bill:
To the Senate of the United States; I return to the Senate, in which bouse it originated, the bill which has passed both houses of Congress, entitled an act for the admission of the Territory of Colorado into the
Union, with my objections.
From all the information which I have been able to obtain, I do not consider the establishment of a State government at present necessary for the welfare of the people of Colorado. Under the existing Territorial government, all the rights and privilt^es of the citizen are protected and secured; the qualified voters choose their own legislators and their own local officers; they are represented in Congress by a delegate from their own section; they make and execute their own municipal laws, subject only to revision by Congress, an authority not likely to be exercised unless in extreme or extraordinary cases. The population is small, some estimating it as low as twenty-five thousand while some advocates of the bill reckon the number at from thirty-five to forty thousand. The people are principally recent settlers, and many are understood to be ready for removal to other mining districts beyond the limits of the Territory, if circumstances shall render them more inviting. Such a population can not hut find relief from excessive taxation, if the territorial system, which devolves the expenses of the executive legislative and judicial appointments upon the United States, is for the present continued, they cannot but find the security of person and property increased by their reliance upon the national executive power for the maintenance of law and order against the disturbances necessarily incident
to all newly organized communities.
Second, It is not satisfactorily established that a majority of the citizens of Colorado desire an exchange of a territorial for a State Government. In September, 1864,under
—.—Congress, an election was
lawfully appointed and held for the purpose ot ascertaining the views of the people upon this particular question. 6,192 votes were east, and of this number a majority of 3,152 was given against tbe proposed change. In September, 1865, without any legal authority, the question was presented, with the view of obtaining a reconsideration of the result of the election held in compliance witn the act of Congress approved March 25, 1864. At this | second election, 5,905 votes were polled, and a small majority of 155 was given in favor of a State organization. It does not seem to me entirely safe to permit this last] mentioned result, so irregularly obtained, to outweigh the one which had been legally obtained at the first election. Regularity and conformity to law are essential to the preservation of order and State governments, and should be observ-
ed in the formation of new States.
Third, The admission of Colorado, at this time, as a State, into the Union, appears to me to be incompatible with the public interests of the country. While it is desirable that Territories, when sufficiently matured, should be
involving organized as .'states, yet, the spirit of the Con-
stitution seems t < require that there should be an approximation towards equality among the several States comprising the Union; no State can have less or more than two Senators in Congress. The largest State has a population of four millions; several other States have a population exceeding two millions, and many others have a imputation exceeding one million. If this bill should become a law, the people of Colorado, thirty thousand in number, would have in the House of Representatives one member, while New York, with a population of four millions, has but thirty- one. Colorado would have in the electoral college three votes, while New York has only thirty-three. Colorado would have in the Senate two votes, while New York has no more. Inequalities of this character have already occurred, but it is believed none have appeared where the inequality was so great. ■Where such inequality has been allowed, Congress is supposed to have permitted it on the grounds of some high public necessity, and under circumstances which promised that it would rapidly disappear through the growth and development of the newly admitted State. Thus, in regard to the several States in what was formerly called the Northwest—territory lying east of the Mississippi—tlieir rapid advance in population rendered it certain that
• litutionv
The following we take from the Indianapolis
correspondence of the New Albany Ledjer. It treats of a matter in which the people of the entire State are interested, as well as exposes the manner of conducting our charitable
institutions under Abolition reyime: The cost of maintaining the benevolent in-
stitutions of the-State has greatly increased during Morton's administration. It may be said, by way of justification, that the prices of all articles used in the institutions have advanced, hence the increase cost of running them. As the clackers of Morton threaten a document from him, which they say will exhibit his administration in a very economical light, when compared with that of the lamented Willard, it may not be amiss to give him a hard nut or two to crack, while performing his task. Under the superintendeney of Dr.
Athon, the insane hospital was run at an
expense of about $2 30 a patient. His immediate successor, Dr. Woodburn, came into office when prices were advancing, and reached their highest point, yet the expenses of the institution did not go beyond 83 15 a patient,
while he had charge of it. lie was succeeded
by a Dr. Lockhart, a rabid partisan, and we
DEPARTURE OF liEAUREGARD, General Beauregard was a passenger on the Seiota to-day. He goes to Europe in the interest- of the law. From New York.
*(111 ing c Favor of
tho McoKqualiza-
Fire in Brooklyn—Nniythe take* the
CollectorMhip—Suiling of
tia—Hcport in I lion of Bountic
New York, May 16.—A fire occurred in Brooklyn this morning in the cotton packing e-tablishment of F. B. Blanchard & Co. The whole building was destroyed, together with the contents, consisting of a large quantity of cotton saved from the recent fire in New York.
iiSislEsSsilir™ i 2 2L22 r . as-
of these charitable institutions, party proscription commenced, not only toward the cm-
The Scotia sailed to-day, takin $3,000,000 in iceie. The Kangaroo" also sailed, taking
and at a time when the institution was , l, and no necessity existed for returning ! als<
afortuuatc lunatics to their homes. ar o notkno ' vn ’
specie. The Kangaroo
$375,000 in specie.
Charles Kelsey’s cotton warehouse, at Brooklyn, was burned this morning, with a large amount of cotton. Several other houses were also destroyed, losing heavily, but the losses
ployes, but even upon the unfortunate inmates. Orders arc issued by him to discharge the patients in the Insane Hospital whose friends were identified with the Democratic
party, a not full tho un
There was one case, which Morton will probably remember. Wallace directed the superintendent to discharge a female patient, giving as a reason that a near relative of her’s was a prominent Democrat, ami sueli cases should
have no favor or consideration from him or the | the Way
dominant party. This came to the ears of termined on putting window glass on the free
Morton, and fearing its effect, in a party as- ; list.
pect, ho sent one ot his attaches po-t haste to : The Military Committee will soon report a the hospital to countermand the order of Wal- bill for the equalization of bounties, giving lace That patient, however, has since been | each soldier who has not received his bounty, discharged, but not until after the election of one hundred dollars per year. This will re-
quire an appropriation of twenty million dol-
Thc health officer's report says that since the last report no admissions or death from cholera had occurred^on the hospital ships.
All well on board the Virginia.
The Post's special correspondent says
and Means Committee have de-
FROM NEW ALBANY.
Our Special Telegraphic Dispatches.
NEWLAND-EVANS TRAGEDY
THE ACQUITTAL OF OR. NEWLAND.
REJOICING OF FRIENDS.
The Daughter Becomes a Mother.
DEMOCRATIC .MEETING AT BEDFORD.
Special DDpa!eh t j the Indianapolis Herald. Nkw Albany, May 16. Dr. Newland was visited last night and this morning at his boarding bouse by many of the most respectable citizens ot this city and Louisville, who congratulated him upon his acquittal. No verdict was ever rendered in a case where so much interest was excited, gave more general satisfaction. Dr. Newland left for his home in Bedford this morning. His unfortunate daughter is today a mother. The deepest sympathy is felt for her in this community, as well as at Bedford. A rousing and enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held at Bedford this afternoon. It will be addressed by Colonel Cyrus L. Dunham and Hon. Thomas M. Brown. The Democracy of Southern Indiana are fully aroused and at work. Thirty-ninth Congress—1st Session. Washington, May 16. The Colorado bill veto message was read and ordered to be printed and laid on tbe ta-
ble.
I (Mr. Wilson introduced a bill to fix the military peace establishment of the United States, which was referred to the Military Committee. It provides that the army shall consist of the five regiments of artillery, six regiments of cavalry now in service, thirty-seven regiments of infantry, and the professors of cadets of the militry academy. Companies shall consist of sixty-four privates as a minimum, and eightytwo as a maximum, to be enlisted for five
years.
Mr. Stewart offered a bill to transfer the Indian Bureau from the Interior to the War Department. Refered. The Senate passed a bill repealing the act of tbe thirty-seventh Congress in relation to passports, with an amendment that hereafter passports shall be granted only to citizens of the
United States.
Mr. Kirkwood offered a joint resolution for the appointment of a commission to investigate the war claims of Iowa. Referred. Joint resolution passed to suspend the collection of the direct tux in West Virginia until tbe first of March next, unless her accounts against the United States are sooner adjusted. The Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill with amendments was adopted. That all fees of consuls or commercial agents, not mentioned in the schedule, be accounted for to the Secretary of the Treasury; that all fees of
any consul or commercial
$3,600 in any
tary of the Treasury.
Adjourned.
House.—Mr. Washburn, of Illinois, reported from the Commute# on Commerce, a bill to further provide for the safety of the lives of passenger steamers. He stated that it contained a section to prevent the transportation of nitro-glyeerine, and also a motion to modify the construction giving to the existing law in reference to crude petroleum or coal oil. That construction, he said, prevented the shipment of that article, very much interfering with
commerce.
The bill was read a third time ^pd passed. Mr. Myers, from the Committee on Patents, reported a bill to authorize 1). A. Jacobs, administratrix of Jesse Fitzgerald to apply for
State Items. —At the recent municipal election held for tbe town of Auburn, DeKalb county, the Democracy made a gain ever last year of a few
votes.
—The general Synod of the Lutheran Church commenced a session at Fort Wayne yesterday. About two hundred and seventy-five persons are expected as delegates. —There is to be a grand temperance convention held on the Tippecanoe Battle Ground, on Tuesday, the 22d instant. Halt fare and excursion trains will be run on the railroad. —The citizens of Kokomo visit their neighbors of Peru to-day in a pic nic excursion, gotten up under tho Kokomo Literary Society. In the evening the Literary Society give an entertainment at Peru in Union Hall. —A daughter of Frederick Wiihemper, of Butler township, Franklin county, aged seventeen, was killed last week by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands of her little brother.—JVeto Albany Ledger, Uth. A ROMPUS.—Two well known citizens got into a difficulty on the street, yesterday, in which both appeared armed with sanguinary weapons of blood. After the excitement was over they were both heartily ashamed of themselves, and glad to compromise without resort to law.—Lafayette Journal. —General Metz, formerly a soldier in the Seventy-fifth Indiana Regiment, killed a negro near Franklin, Tennessee, on Friday, for an alleged insult to his wife. He first shot him and then cleaved his skull with an ax. Metz was examined before a magistrate and re-
leased.
Wheat. — A prominent farmer informed us, two or three days ago, that an extensive Held of his wheat, which gave promise of a good yield, proves, upon examination, to be perfectly alive with the fly. The wheat is eight or ten inches high, but seems to have suddenly stopped growing entirely. The gentleman referred to thinks that this field will be an entire failure.— Vincennes Sun. New Corporation.—A new corporation i called the Lafayette Wea aud Wild Cat National .Sardine company, has been organized. The capital stock ^$30 on the ground tt^r, / has been invested in a seine. It is profVcd to water the stock and place some of it on the market for suckers. The corporate seal represents a “fresh fish’’ rampant, encircled with the memorable words, “All sound and
weel.’’—Lafayette Courier.
—The Republicans of tbe Eleventh Congressional District are squabbling over the coming nomination for Congressman. The contest will probably be between Defrees, the present incumbent, and Dr. Ellis, an editor of a print at Goshen. Ellis has no particular objections to sacrificing bimself, if tbe dear people wish it, and as for Detrees, he don’t amount to much. It is, however, a very small matter as to who is nominated in tho Eleventh, as the Democracy intend carrying the District in October. The Wheat Crop.—We do not desire to create any unnecessary alarm, or promote a panic; but we are compelled to admit that the prospects for a wheat crop, so far as this county is concerned, is indeed very discouraging, and from what information we gather from our farmers generally throughout the county, will not average a yield of one-third, should it receive all the advantages necessary for a full yield. The majority of the fields sown will not afford the seed, and scarcely be worth cutting, while many have plowed them
. i ^i.w. .....~ 'in.^
PLANING MILL.
CIRCLE PLANING MILL, !%o. 19 Circle Street, Mauufacturers ef Doors, Sash and Blinds. ■pVOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, FLOORING, 1 w Mouldings, Brackets, Pilasters aud Base always on baud and made to order. A lao,
CARPETS.
Scroll Work of Every Description.
The proprietors having Just completed their establish-
ment, are now prepared t
their Un
Specis
to Job Work, at
ders from a distance proi
mylT d3m
I to execute all kinds of work in
lal and to gett that wi imp! ly i
MAYUEW <St F1ARNLRY,
now prepare^
ie, in a substantial and workmanli
«1 attention paid to getting up Storerooms
t prices that will defy competition,
acce promptly attended to.
like manner, orerooms, and
Or-
Proprietore.
FOR SALE.
F’ovt.y-frv'e Aci*e», BOLT three mi'es, nearly east of the city, all ^ fenced, well located, and in good condition, for
sale or trade on good terms,
my 17 d6t
J. S. DUNLOP * CO , No. 16 North Meridian.
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Partnership
T COD!
; betwea by mut Publtshl
HK coparluorntr.hip heretofore existing the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual sent. The business of Book B ndlng, Publishing,
and Wholesale School Bock and Stationery, will be carried on by NAT. 8HUKTLEFF and DAN’L M ACAULKT, at tbe old stand, * ho will pay aU Indebtedness and set-
tle all accounts of the late firm.
JOHN J. PARSONS, IIAN L MA'IAULKY, .
Indianapolis, May 14, ’66. NAT. SUURTLKf F.
rpilF. undersigned have purchased the iaterest of J. 1 J. Parsons In tbe above business, and formed a copartnership under the style and name of Shurtleff A Macauley, aud would respectfully solicit a continuance
of the liberal patronage extended her«t<
firm.
ay 17 d3w
a <
heretofora to the old NAT. 8HURLKFF, DAN'L MACAULkV.
LICENSE. Notice of Application for License. TVT OTIC R Is hereby given that I will apply to tbe Board 1W °f Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, commencing on the first Monday In Jnue, Irtse, for a license to sell “ intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a qnart at a time,” (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises.) for one year. My place of business, and the premises whereon said liquora are to be drank, are located at No. 164 West Michigan street. In Indianapolis, In Centar township, Ui Marion county, Indiana. H. jr. CONKLIN.
Notice of Application for License.
N
OTICE is hereby given that 1 will apply to the Board
inert of Marion county, Indiana, at
the first
of Ccmmission
their next term, commencing June, 1866, fora license to sell
a less
is qnantity
ilege of allowli
lonuay in
intoxicating liquors in
n*
than a quart at a time,” (with the privilege of allowing (he tame to be drank on my
for one year. My place of business, and the premises
pnv ilses
whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located on the corner of Pennsylvania and 8onth street, 37 South street. In lodianspolis, in Center township, in Marion county, Indiana. HKNKY BUHKiG.
dAwlt*
< : _ v ii i* i : T ' !>* . HUME, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. / «Ius*t Received from the YlaimlUu* tarers. a New Line of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN f WOOL CARPETS,
On these Goods, we will give our customers all the ad - VAUtagi
our cus of the
EXCHANGE.
LOW PRICE OF GOLD, AND TUB RECENT GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES. ALSO, A LARGUE LXI8JE OF OIL CLOTHS, -A-KTID MA.TTITNOS, IN ALL WIDTHS, Window Shades, Silk aud Wool Damasks, ! Freneh Repps, French Satin Delaines, Table Linen,
WANTED.
QBNT8 WANTED—For our Great National Work, of th<
matter bimself
traits or uenerals,
Scenes, Maps and Diagrams. In the selection of for this great work the author has confined h strictly to official data derived from the reports of Northern and Southern Generals, tbe report of the Committee on the Conduct of tbe War, National 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 fa r and impartial History of the w.r. Tbe great superiority of this work over all others Is everywhere aeanowledged. It is marked by a degr< e of thoro ness and accuracy attempted by no cotemporary, abic-d officers and soldiers, teachers, energetic
gh-
ted by no cotemporary. Dia-
lled officers and soldiers, teachers, energetic young en, and all in want of profitable employment, should send at once for c'rculars, and see why it sella faster and gives better satifaction than any other History published. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., 148 West
'■” ' *’ mylOdeodkwlm
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
$150 per month & all Expenses Paid. A GRNT3 WANTED—Male and Female, to sell the n /V $20 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the abo
alary, or give a large commission.
W. H. HUNTERSON,
xziTsL.
ew
ov©
FOR SALE.
EXTENSIVE LAND SALE IN THE TOWN OP ZIOIVSVILLE.
TTIROM 50 TO 150 TOWN LOTS TO BK SOLD AT l 1 Public Auction, on Tuesday, May 22, Commot d -g
at ten o’clock, a. m.
Zionsvile is a brisk little town of about 8IM iuhabitsiitv, situated about fourteen miles from Indianapolis, on the Indianapo'is and Lafayette Railroad. There is an
ction, and every facility for a
be at
Academy in process of erection, and every facility bri-k business place or a pleasant vi lace residence. Those wishing such a location will do well to I the sale, as there will be an opportunity for
Circat Barg-nins.
T. rmsofSale—One-third cash, one-third in tssive months, and the remainder in two wars, with interest from date. h-LUAH CkOSS. Zionsville, May 2, 1866. mylO (Ut
Wood at Reduced Rrlccs.
W JJTK will sell our Wood, either cut or split, or f-.ur W feet long, by the load or one hundred cord-,
low figures. Call a
mchiudtf
by the load or one hundred cord-, s and see. DUNN & LOVE.
MEDICAL.
EYE ^.ISTJD E-A-IR,
DRS. KIRKE & STIITII, CNROM THEIR OPTHALMIC AN* AURAL I.NSTf(7 tute, New York, are now in Indianapolis, where they may be consulted on all diseases of the KVE, K IR A>I> THROAT.
With a view to their perfect cure.
Rix
ilusive attention to diseases of those delicate organs,
Drs. K. A S. are reg-
iven their ex-
per
ularly educated medical men, and have
elusive attention to disi
for years.
Cross Eye Removed ill One Minute.
arg' cure
es from the Kars of yesrs’ standing, perms-
Disch
nently c
Rlindness fVom Cataract. Etc.. Cured with guaranteed success. No charge for an examinatiou or an opinion, and no charge fer unsuccessful treatment. Patients requiring long treatment, must
or they can not be received. The
call at au early day, oi
uce I
hey can be bad c
ng tr< ot be i
application
b»et of city refere
office.
Tbe gieat number of case: quiring loi decided Drs. K. & S. to eslaoiisu an at tbe Southwest corner of West Georgia and I streets. Office hours frem nine a. m to five r m. aprl7 d2ra
DR.
' city, llinoia
up and intend planting them in corn. The
mmercial * agent exceeding ! only remedy for our farmers, in this emergen- Lol wiU be ukru ln p „ t year be paid to tbe Score- <T. '* “ plant large crops of corn and rota-; w toes, and some buckwheat liberally.—Z)eAuM ^ • »H..vl OI- MIXTm ALRES,
Democrat.
A HOOH HOUSE . . in i’ On Michigan street, of five rooms, for which a Vacant < .AtipkillS «111(1 1/O^IlUS,
Farcigu Appointment.
Hon. Janies Wilson has been appointed minister to Venezuela, vice E. D. Culver, of New Y'ork. The salary, we believe, is $7,500, and the outfit is $7,500. His eminent service in the late political campaign, the zeal and fidelity with which he discharged the responsible duties incident to his position in the army, disbursitt" millions of public money without the suspicion of corruption, commend the appointment as fit to be made. It is bis misfortune, however, to have stood like a stone wall in vindication of the policy of Andy Johnson, just as he stood and triumphed for
an extension of patent granted to him for an ! Lincoln, and though passion and prejudice
Five m le« from the city, for which Missouri Land will
be taken In part pay.
A SHALL HOUSE, On North East street, for which well located Vacant
Lota will be taken.
MISSOURI LAKD nge for Us value in Indianapolis
>wa Land and some cash to give tor eithe
od unimproved real estate in this ell
and lo' or goi
myl6 d2t
property, improved
icinlty.
ly or v
B. D. JONR8,
35 East Washington street.
OIL.
Linen ami Cotton Sheetings.
WALL PAPER,
GREAT VARIETY.
improved method of dressing tree rails. The
bill passed by yeas 88. nays 31.
Mr. 51 vers, from the same committee, reported a bill authorizing the ('omimssioner of Patents to hear and determine applications for the extension of the patents of William 51 an it, for an Improvement In copying paper, and of Jacob Sennet, for an improvement in treads, they not having made their applications ninety days before the expiration of their
patents. The bills passed.
51r. Bromwell, front the same committee, reported a bill extending for seven years, Irom the 6th of December, 1866, the patent of T. D. Burrell for un improvement in a corn shiller. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, spoke in oppo-
have done their worst, and the sober second thought of the nation comes slowly hut surely to concede the wisdom and expediency of the Executive plan, we doubt If the United States Senate will confirm bis appointment. Sumner is the autocrat of the Senate cltain-u-r. «uU the Itepublicun majority sneeze when he takes snuff. He would welcome Jell'. Davis back to hu old seat with open arms a» he welcomed the Senator from Nevada, on the single condition of negro suffrage, but agaiti>t the President and the men who uphold his hands he wages an uncompromising warfare. Not content with the usurpation of powers expressly conferred upon the Executive, and exercised without question, let or hindrance, by
AivTicLiivAL Hume, Adams & Co.
OIL MLMiVG COMPANY,
1*i>ka:%aPOLI**.
AU J . A. s vv yj 1 >VA 11 AX 4.1.0, jsjav/ivv. ill / v. 1 v. a V. vvi4iiv/vxv'Jvxv.ot.av>4i,i\vv'4 xxaai^xx.xxxv.^azj tion to the bills, saying there was no informa- j the purest and best statesman in the long line tion before the House as to why the patentee ; of Presidents, he plots for his impeachment
lars.
At tho fire in Brooklyn this morning
Bilan d
It Will be recollected that Andy Wallace, at
tioVto'the 0 portion 'holds, pledged chanan & Lyons’ tobacco factory, stoc hioDell that ho would not furnish goods to the | machinery, were damaged by water and smoke institution from lus grocery establishment, to the amount of $10,000. About two hundred and said he only wanted tho place for the | persons are temporarily thrown out of (ffn-
bonor, not the profit there was iu the patron- 1 ploymeut.
a^e connected "with it. But this pledge he soon violated after he secured the position.
good deal of money by furnishing the institutions the supplies they needed, which could be obtained front or through his establish-
ment. These facts demonstn
Morton’s administration these institutions, supported by the people of tho State irrespective of party, have been managed with an eye single to promote party and personal interests. And the management is wholly partisan. . . - There is not a Democratic trustee in either in- i toe mm.
Btitution, Under Willard’s administration, ! ^ lu ' sugar crop this which 51orton is anxious to have his contrast- half million boxes.
From New Orleans.
Mew Orleans Advice# •-Release of Owin»Sugar Cop—markets, Ktc.
These facts demonstrate that under I New Orleans, May 16.-Ex-Senator Gwin *—— i has been released on parole. He is visiting
his friends to-day.
The trial k of the Grubs murderers is
progressing.
General Toombs left Havana for Eitropa on
season is estimated at
ed with, one trustee in each institution was of opposite politics. Such should always be the case, and the management of these noble State charities should never be mixed up with the
partisan strifes of the day.
Fashionable singing.—A sarcastic genius thus satirizes the present fashionable style of
singing:
Many a time have we listened to a song trilled forth in the most artistic manner, qncrying mentally the while whether it was French, Italian, or what foreign tongue, and have been chagrined to find that it was only English: but tho keenest ear could not have detected a word or svllable analogous to any hitherto known in our vocabulary. At a school exhibition not long ago, the first music performed was, “ Teach me, O Lord,” etc. It was sung thus: “Tee-ce chine OI ord thcr wa yof thy statute, san di shall kee pit unto the en, dan di shall kee pit unto the en,” ete. An anthem was next performed, commencing, “Turn, O Lord, O turn away.” It wag rendered 1 “ Taciturn, no Lor do Uehurn na-way.”
Freights are dull.
Sugar is heavy,
Cotton—Sales" of low middling at 32@38e.;
to-day’s receipts, 1,113 bsles.
Flour—Quiet; sales of superine at $10.
Corn—Quiet; sales at 95c. Oats—Lower; sales at 51@52c. Tobacco—Sales at 14@16e.
Gold--$l 30>j. Sterling—42.
New Y'ork Bank Checks—^ premium. The port quarantine establishment has been turned over to the State authorities. General Canby orders board of survey reports to be sent to headquarters for approval. The Episcopal convention has organized.
period be entitled to a great increase on representation. When California was admitted on the ground of commercial and political exegencies, it was well foreseen that that State was destined rapidly to become a great, prosperous, and important mining and commercial community. In the case of Colorado I am not aware that any national exigency, either of a political or commercial nature, requires a departure from the law of equality which has been so generally adhered to in our history. If information submitted in connection with this hill is reliable, Colorado instead of increasing has declined in population. At an election for members for a Territorial Legislature, held in 1861, 10,548 votes were cast. At the election before mentioned, in 1804, the number was 6,192, while at the regular election held iu 1865, which is assumed fora basis of legislative action at this time, the aggregate number of votes was 5,905. Sincerely anxious for the welfare and prosperity of every Territory and State, as well as the prosperity and welfare of the whole Union, 1 regret this apparent decline of population iu -Colorado, but it is manifest it is due to emigration which is going on from that Territory into other regions, which either are in faet or believed by the itihabitants of Colorado to be richer in mineral wealth and agricultural resources. If, however, Colorado has not really declined in population, another census, or another election, under the authority of Congress would place the question beyond doubt, and cause but little delay in the ultimate reception of the State, if desired by the people. The tenor of these objections furnishes a reply which may be expected to be an argument in favor of the measure derived from the Enabling act, which was passed by Congress 51arch 21, 1864. Although Congress then supposed that the condition of the territory was such as to warrant its admission as a State. The result of two years’ experience shows that every reason which existed for the institution for a territorial instead of a State government in Colorado, at its first organization, still continues in force. The foundation of the Union ut the present moment is calculated to inspire caution in regard to the admission of new States. Eleven of the old States have been for some time, and still remain unrepresented in Congress. It is common interest of all the States as well those represented as those unrepresented, that the integrity and harmony of the Union should be restored as completely as possible, so that all those who are expected to hear the burdens of the federal government shall bo consulted concerning the admission of new States; and that in the,meantime no new State shall be permanently and unreservedly admitted to a participation in the politiual power which the federal government wields; nor for the benefit of any individual State or section, but for the common safety, welfare,
and happiness of the whole country. [Signed] Andrew Johnson. Washington. D. C., May 15, 1866.
had not already sufficient profit from this
patent.
51r. Bromwell spoke in defense, and the bill
passed.
The Speaker presented a communication from the Postmaster General, transmitting abstracts of offers received, and contracts and allowances made to contractors for additional
service, etc. Laid on the table.
The House went into Committee of the Whole on the state ot the Union, Mr. Dawes in the Chair, and resumed the consideration of the tax bill. The paragraph amending section 74 of the present law was under consideration. The amendment was adopted striking out the allowance of one-half penalty to the laformer, for assessments, monthly, of the sales of wholesale dealers, within the year, above fifty thousand dollors; increasing the tax of wholesale dealers whose sales do not exceed fifty thousand dollars, from fifty to ono hundred dollars; fixing the tax of distilleries of apples, grapes, or peaches, manufacturing five hundred and less than one thousand barrels per annum, fifty dollars, and those distilling less than five
hundred barrels, five dollars.
Mr. Ingcrsoll offered an amendenment increasing the license of distilleries from one tnmdred to one thousand dollars, the object being to put down small distilleries who man-
ufacture contraband spirit.
5Ir. Stevens suggested that the license should rather be redueeJ to fifty dollars. The amendment was rejected. Twelve pages of the bill were disposed of, when the committee rose. A number of bills on the speaker's table
were referred.
The House then concurred in the Senate’s amendment to the act regulating the places for holding the Circuit Court of the United States within the district of Virginia, and asked a committee of conference. On motion of 5Ir. Bank# the Military Com; mittcc were instructed to report what measures were necessary to further protect the dead soldiers of the United States buried within the limit# of tbe insurgent States. The House to-day adjourned.
discuss-
s com-
Ion magazine contains an article on assassinations, remarking that they are always committed in April, and that the 14th of last month has been a favorite day with murderers for several
centuries.
A Frenchman once wrote an essay discus Ing the question why Englishmen al ways con mit suicide in November, and a recent Londc
; c< g!
id
From Washington.
and invites revolution by the ii»e of all the • means that foster alienation, hate and discord, j Peace to the whole country is desirable—the restoration and reconstruction of the waste i places of the South is the highest duty of pat- j riotism, hut this consummation will be long | deferred, if the counsels of extremists are to rule tbe nation and determine its policy. The refusal by the Senate to confirm Presidential | appointments is an unwarrantable proceeding j aud forms a precedent which may return to j plague the inventors. ^ :
Jeff. Duvla.
Says the Richmond Times : All doubts with reference to the trial of exPresident Jefferson Davis for the crime of treason, were placed at rest on yesterday by the action of the grand jury of the United States District Court, lately in session at Norfolk. That distinguished and unfortunate statesman having been pronounced guilty bv one of the judges who is to preside at his trial, the grand jury found a true bill upon the indictment sent in to them by the district attorney. # Tho adjournment of the court to meet in Richmond on the first Tuesday iu June, and the recent legislation of Congress, cleaiy indicate that this city is to he the scene of another
great State trial.
While every Southern man and every real friend of the United States will deplore" that the pardon of ex-President Davis was not made tho crowning glory of Andrew Jonson’s merciful and magnanimous policy toward a noble but unfortunate people, ait of us should rejoice that 51r. Davis has at least escaped the merciless clutches of a military tribunal. If this trial takes place in this city, he will have the consolation of knowing that he will be surrounded by hosts of sympathising friends, who feel that his offense is that of every citizen ot the South of character and position. Prayers for his safe deliverance will go up to Heaven from thousands of pious, noble hearts and eloquent Christian tongues.
RK CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LUBRICATING „on.r Well, In Went Virginia, which for Railroads and Machinery of all
nr-
A
Oil from their celebrated Wild Wagoi lery
kinds, is much more economical and answers tha pu pose of l,ard and Sperm Oils as a lubricator, free from any nupleasant odor, and doe. not chill in the coldest
weather.
The principal Railroada throughout the country are now using it in preference to any other. The undersigned, sole Agent, for Indiana, are now prepared to fill all orders for thD Oil, on short notice. BARNARD A STEVENSON.
Ing Oil:
value of the
Letter of H. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer of the United States Hint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. C.'BOOTH, with Tablet illustrating the comparative degrees obtained in experimenting bg Prof. J. C. Booth: United States Mint, January 5, 1866. To Prof. J. C. Booth: Deae Sin—I have given the Lubricating White Oak Oil which you furnhhed me, a thorough and practical test on the machinery in this lust tution. 1 report that, in my Judgment, it Is one of the best and moat valuable Lubrications l have ever used. I find that it is perfectly free from all gummy matter, and that it doea not stain the bright work of our machinery, as in the case with most all Lubricating Oil* that are generally used for that purpose, after remaining a short time on the same. 1 also consider it a great saving over almost all Lubrications. Iu order to ascertain IU applicability for out
- --QO
waa there-
fore adapted to outdoor machinery, which is Hot the case with some of the lubricators iu use. (Signed) H. KILPATRICK, Chief Kogiueer.
26 and 28 West Washington St. N. B. We employ neue but the beat Paper Hanger?^ , nd all work Warranted. may! dim
LECALTENDER. The Celebrated Pacing Stallion, LEGAL TENDER,
w 1 ;
ILL stand the ensuing season at tho Union Agricultural Fair Grounds, Edinburg, Indiana, and will be let to marea for $50 to Insure a mare with foal—
pertons from a distance to pay before their marcs are taken away. Goodpasture for mares from a distance can be had at reasonable rates. AU care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibility should any occur. The aeaaon to commerce tbe first of April and end the first of July, 1866. L. J. H A)KNKY, Keeper,
Edinburg, Indiana.
door work, I subjected It to the temperature of 150 c
Pah., and found that It flowed readily, and
DIED.
la the Fax
The Russian troops disposed along tbe Rus. sian frontiers of Poland have been recently reinforced, and aro estimated at above fifty thousand men. Their officers Tauntingly declare they hope to be speedily engaged ogainst the Austrain Kaiser, whether he goes to war with Prussia or not.
A Paris correspondent aays the the state fever is ut its height. Not a single little town or hamlet or France but ia consulting its archives to discover tbe smallest great man who has ever left the place to spread its renown throughout the world.
*•#!•(flee* a* hw ■■■■esaeA Math-Rvpaavewsw m€ Captmi (•r kt. PMMkhitav Washing tux. Maw M.—The Postmester General has. daring the last month, ordered pootoflkes to be rMfened as follows: In Virginia, 4$; North Carolina. SO; South Carolina, 90; Tenne##ee, 28; West Virginia, 5- Georgia, 16; Mississippi, 51; Alabama, 14: Louisiana, 16; Arkansas, #; Texa% 57. Toial, 286. Captain Fox, assistant secretary of the navy, will croas the ocean on the Monitor steamer to personally present the Emperor of Russia with the resolution of Congress congratulating him upon his escape from assassination. Captain Fox will also examine and report on the condition of the principal navies in Europe. It has been widely circulated that tbe Mobile Register, the most influential paper in Alabama, edited by Hon. John Forsyth, had nominated Robert E. Lee for President in 1868. The Register has explicitly denied having done any thing of the kind. We suppose the report grew out of a paragraph which appeared in the Register of March 29th, as follows: “ A friend drew from his pocket, yesterday, a carte de visile, with an ambrotype portrait, and called our attention to tbe excellent likeness of the noble original. ‘ That man,’ said he, • will be President of the United States one of these days.’ ‘ That man,’ skeptical reader, was Robert E. Lee, of Virginia, the ‘ rebel ’ descendant of tbe ‘ rebel ’ George Washington. Stranger things have happened in the strange and variable world, especially in this mutable America, where the currents of popular opinion run like mill-races, in whatever channels circumstances, fashion and passion excavate for themselves. When the American people do make Lee their President, they will get an honest man, a brave cavalier, and a gentlemen for that position.” The Richmond Timts states that a terrier dog, the property of McKiel, of Richmond, Virginia, was accidentally locked into the rubbish room, and remaining twenty-one days without food or water. When found it was reduced almost to a skeleton, bqt was still living, and has since recovered entirely from the effects of its fasting. *• The Navy Department baa officially approved the action of Commodore Rogers in the affair at Valparaiso.
j—^ LAWTON—The funeral services of Mrs. Fannie R. Lawton will take place at Christ Church this afternoon, at three o'clock. Services by the rector. Rev. Mr. Ingrehsm. ^ HINCKLEY—In this city on the 15th Instant, of consumption, Sallie K., wife of D. J. Hinckley. Funeral will take place from the Oriental House, on Thursday, at ten and a half o’clock a.m. Friends of tbe family are Invited to attend. Services by the Rev. Mr. Ingraham. mylGdSt
INSURANCE^ ' JE T TV j*l. ■ INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, Connecticut, ASSETS, - $4,067,455. Loises paid in forty-seven years, over $13,000,000.
■ Fire and Inland Insurance At as favorable term* as the hatards permit for Reliable Indemnity. A. AH It OH EX, Agent* OFFICE—ACtna Building, mylS d3m-lstp Indianapolis, Indiana.
-New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
-— all pay menu must be made to personally. Ah early settlement by all will oblige mylT dat So. 84 West Washington iSeet.
MASONIC.
By order of W. M. JOHN M. BEAM WELL, Secretary
on Omoe, - Hail roar
nroi
Baltimore and Ohio Hailroad Co.. Baltiuorb, 21st Eovember, 1S66.
Su—In answertoyour letter of the 17th instant,ask-
J
Sis—In answerto your letter of the 17th instant,asking our opinion of the Lubricating Oil, purchased lor the use of our road from the Virginia Petroleum Company,
]>er Messrs. Ford, Hanlon A Oo , I Oliver, our Purchasing Agent, infoi
no other oil which will stand the weather better, < better suited for the purpose intended than tha oil
ferred to. We have fully tested it.
road from the Virginia Petroleum Company, Messrs. Ford, Hanlon A Go , I have to say that Mr.
rmg me that there le alher better, or is
re-
ly tested it.
Yours, respectfully, W. P. SMITH, Master of transportation.
grit, and also from all gu
qualities, will earnestly recommend iu general all who require an economical Lubricating Oil. It has been kept in a cold place, and early on the morning of the 8th of January, 1866, with the thermometer at 6 ° bjlow Zero, this oil flowed freely from a basin where It had remaiued during ths preceding night.
Most truly yonrs,
i. KISEXBRKY A^SON.
5
Philadrltaia, December 12,1865. Gcntlbusn : I have the honor to submit the result ot examination of simple Crude Petroleum sent me : Crude Oil had Spr. Or. ot U.87S4 or 31 ° Beaume. On calculation left 2.02 pr. ct. Coke. 0.024 pr. ct. Grit. On bolllag violently by passing steam through and allowing to stand 12 hours, the specilio gravity was Ineased to 0.0182 hr 23 ® Beaume. The oil contained no trace of grit, this latter, with the water, having settled at the bottom ot the vessel. Very respectfully, CHAB. P. WILLIAMS, Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology, myll d3m
INSURANCE.
HARMONY, OF NEW YORK. Ff 10 enable ns to take additional risks where older Y companies have sufficient business, w# have taken the agency of this well managed and excellent company. It Is worthy the confidenoe of the public. J. B. DUNLOP * CO , my 16 d6t No. 16 North Meridian street.
A Letter Worth Readings
Indiaxafous, May 15, 1866. Colonel SIDNEY D. MAXWELL, General Agent for Indiana,
Of the Accident Insaraace Company of Columbua,
Ohio, Blackford’s Block, Indianapolis.
Dear Sin I have Just received forty-two dollars an eighty-six cents compensation for one week and flv days disability, resulting from striking my thamh with a hatchet os th#68th nit., while employed es a carpeater. The Melity and promptness with which this has been sidJasgsd, meets with my hearty approbation; I commend the company you represent to the confidence of ell persoimdmditDt insurance. Very respectfully
rUdfit LEWIS Q.
Description and Pedigpree.
LEGAL TENDER it a beautiful blsck, fifteen hands and a half high, eight years old this spring. In form,
uperior. Legal
ey’s Crccket, ho by old Davy
style, action and energy, be has
Tbnder was sired by Mood' _
Crocket, and he by a Norman French Canadian horse.
Legal Tender’s dam was by Mohawk.
WILLIAM M. PRICHARD.
nachSO d2m* Franklin. Irdimia.
FARNSWORTH,
DISPENSARY FOR
PRIVATE DISEASES, Xo. 22 B esf Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.
From an i taper feel knowledge of tbe nature and treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the regular practitioner very generally luma off his patients with a defective treatment, to pass through the different stages of the disease with comparatively little relief,while thespecialist, who has devoted years to tho study and treatmant of Venereal Diseases can readily effect a cure, and save the patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profession a special study during a large and varied practice of several years. Dr. Farnsworth is now enabled to treat Syphilis, in all its stages, upon a system different from any contained iabook-, aud ono which he uranASTEts to efl'ect a cvkk. As the Doctor's remedies differ widely from those iu genera! use, and originated in his own discovery, be feels fully justified iu saying that he is tbe only Physician in the city who can remove syphilitic virus from the system, and cur# disease in its latter stages. Also, GONORRBEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without pain or Inconvenience t > the patients. IMPOTENCY OR SSMISAL WEAKNESS attended with Diernal aud Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CUKE is guaranteed in every- case. Medicines compeuuded aud form-died at this office. Those living at adistanes can consult by titer, and have their medicine sent by express. All communications strictiy contidep.lid, and should ha addressed to Da. FARNSWORTH, Box U4L ap-6 dAwSmlstp TO THE AFFLICTED.
MMTBY suffer with C ugh*. Colds or C-nmmptioc, \ y when you can positively be cured by Usijg Compound Syrup of Symplocarpus or Lung
Balsam.
It is no quack nostrum. It has been used by practicing Physicians for twenty-fire years, and is warranted to cure. Call for Tomlinson’s Lung Balsam. Per sale
by Druggists everywhere. TOMLINSON & SCOTT, Pr-
aprlO dAwSmlstp
No. 157 West Wa
, Proprietors, sbington street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
NINTH WONDER OF THE W ORLD!
Arabian Manic Liniment.
AGENCY.
MMTLL positively cure the worst cases of old Ulcer-
\\ ated Sores, Sea Itch, Syphilitic Ulcers, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and pains. For sale by I
U. S. PATENT AGENT, Indianapolis, Inti. E. H. 53. Office No. 4 Vinton's Block, opposite Poatoffice. Office hours from nine till twelve, and from two till five. mchlSdly
BOOKS, ETC.
34errTill & Co., Publisher*, and Wholesale Dealers in School Books and Stationery, No. 6 East Washington Street. apr23 2m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
h-Virta* : **#.< mC* -
INSURANCE.
MORE ACCIDENTS. tNK man struck by lightning; one killed by the f can as he was crossing tbe track; one fell from a Told and broke his arm; one hurt by the running away of a buggy. No Insurance] It is a great mistake that travelers only have need of insurance. Nine-tenths of the accidents occur In everyday home pursnits. Call and be Insured. J. S. DUNLOP A CO.,
PIC NIC.
Temperance Celebration Pic Nic. ■VMTASHINGTON DIVISION No. 10, Sonsof Temperj/H ance, will hold their twentieth Annual Celebra-
tion at
Tippecanoe Hattie 6*round, ON TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1868. Joined by Star Division of thi» city, Thorntown, Lebiod, Attica, Brookston and Lafayette Divisions, also ie Section of Cadets at Lafayette. Battle Ground Division will receive and escort the party to th-* grounds. Addresses will be delivered by Bev. F. C. Holliday, Secretary of the State Central Temperance Commute, aud other*. Professor B. F. Gresh will be in attendance and wiU famish Music. The train will leave the Union De-
pot precisely at seven o’clock a. m., and will arrive at the grounds at eleven o’clock a. m . Tickets from Indi anapolis $2 60. Sold st Todd, Carmichael & Williams’, Glenns’ Block, at the Union Depot Ticket Office, on the cars, and by tie committee. AU friends of temperance are cordially invited to attend and participate in tbe festivities of the day. AU are expected to take with them a basket well filled. The train wiU stop at the fol-
lowing stations:
Zionsville, at 8 o’clock A. u. .Tickets $150. Lebanon at 8.42 « “ 1.36. Thorntown at 9.15 “ “ 1.00. Stockwell at 10.00 “ “ 75. Lafayette at 10.46 “ “ 40.
Da. L. Abbett, E. J. Morris, B. W. Cole, W H. Ham-
ilton, N. J. Morton, J. H.C. Smith, Committee. my 15 dCt
INSURANCE.
Indianapolis Insurance Company.
Odd
M~KFFICE No.9 North Pennsylvania street, in Fellows’ Hall, ground floor, IndianapoUs.
WM. HENDERSON, Pres’t.
ALEX. C. JAMESON. Secretary. my 15 d:im
WANTED.
FroH $10,000 to $16,000.
eoav.
"WTE/E want, for a cash customer moving to the c W • good house worth from $10,000 to $16,000. * good siaed lot weU set In shrubbery is much desired Leav# • description and the very lowest figures this week. One-half cash, balano# in ene year. 1. 8. DUNLOP dc CO., iayl4 dft No. 16 North Meridian.
aid Head, s, Kidn-
ruggists everywhere. TOMLINSON £ SCOTT,
. Druggists and Proproprietors,
aprlO d£w3mlstp
Druggists and Proproprietors, No. 157 West Washington street.
1 ndianapolis, Indiana.
The Rose UiatiVeYerFades
Florentine Rose Tooth Wash.
purely vegeta-
te healtl
by
ble preparation, and will invigorate the gums action, thereby giving new life and beauty t< gums, as all who have nsed it can and will testify. This preparation is prepared by a practical Dentist id has been used in private practice for a number c:
years. For sale by all respectable Druggists, and wholesale and retail by TOMLINSON 4 RCOTT, Proprietors, Druggists andChemists, 157 West Washington street, IndianapoUs, Indiana. >rl0 dSmlstp
EYE AND EAR
J.J.WB1TNKY, M P.
B. r. BQOWNriBLD, * D.
DRS. WHITNEY & BROWNFIELD,
TTAVK permanently established a Dispensary for I 1 tbe special treatment of the Diseases of the Eye Block, corner of Illinois and Market
dneated Phys
nnple experience in their speciality, an< facility for the successful treatment ®f the diM-osos
may
the
Being regularly educated Physicians and Surgeons,
eciality. and having
reg
wi'h ample
every facility for the successful treatment of those deUcate organs—the Eye and Ear, pa:
rely upon receiving fair and honest dealing, and most approved and satisfactory treatment at our hands,
cial
atients
ted, possessing the natural motions.
Artificial Eyes insert
Dr. Whitney will accommodate a few patients requiring special care, with board at his residence.
Satisfactory references given > Ad Tfss Piwt t’tfice Box 1429
pecii
Satisfac
rr, wuu uuttfu ah uis icmucuuo. > references given when reqnired.
myl4dAw3m
HATS, ETC.
L. D. OOmSSKBXY. BATLES S. GOLOSBKBgp. Is. 1>. GOL.HS11ERK1 x BRO., Dealers in Hats, Caps, Fors and Straw Goods, No. 32 West Washington street, under Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprI7 d3m
NOTICE.
Cholera Coining.
A^aNE of the best essays on the prevention and cure of cholera is to be found in the report of the Mutual Life for 1866. These reports are for gratuitous distribution at our office. Our insured are especially Invited to obtain this valuable paper, and by observing it, preserve themselves from this dread scourge.
mylSdfit
ourge.
J. 8. DUNLOP 4 CO., No. 16 North Meridian.
TO RENT.
F ana]
OR RENT-
basement and cell
islf south Of
stie#t
ry Brick House, six rooms,
iement and cellar, and a stable—one square and nth Of Union Depot, No 251 South Meridian
Call at Herald Hook Bindery,
my 16 d2t JOHN STLDLR.