Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1866 — Page 1

I^ATEgT HEWS. —Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at

30J^.

—Daniel Deens, proprietor of tbe New York Sunday Timet, was robbed of $2,300 Wednesday night, while attending the opera. —James Stephens, C. O. I. R., is expected to start on a tour through the States. He will probably leave New York on Monday next —The tax bill is being considered in the House of Representatives, and will probably not be disposed of before the middle of next

week.

—The steamer Memphis sunk at Island No. 70, Mississippi river, on the night of the Kith. The boat is a total loss. Insured in Cincinnati for $31,000. —The Senate has confirmed the nomination of W. Calvin Brown, of New York, as consul at Augsburg, and Frank Swan, of Ohio, as consul at Naples. —Both Houses have finally passed a joint resolution authorizing a special commission, of which Mayor Hoffman is one, to select a site for a new postoflice in New York city. —J. II. Anderson, of Richmond, Virginia, has been appointed by the President, and confirmed by the Senate, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Southern District of Virginia. —General Howard has ordered the arrest of the officers of the Freedmen's Bureau in Virginia and North Carolina, recently reported by Generals Steadman and Fullfrton as guilty of malfeasance. —In the match contest cricket game played at Cincinnati yesterday, between the Ihdianapolis Club, of this city, and the Cincinnati Club, the latter were successful by one hundred and seven runs.' —A number of the adherents of the RobertsSweeny faction of the Fenian Brotherhood are giving in their adhesion to Stephens. The Circles all over the country are Indorsing him, and great enthusiasm prevails among the

order.

—A convention of the presidents and superintendents of the Southern railroads is being held at Richmond, the object being to secure uniform schedules of the time and rates of fare. One thousand eight hundred and forty miles arc represented. —The President has nominated to the Senate E. A. Carman, vice G. A. Halsey, removed, to be Assessor ol Internal Revenue in the Fifth District of New Jersey, including Newark and Jersey. Mr. Carman is indorsed by James M. Scovel and Pet Halstead. —Colonel Markland, special supervising agent of the postoflice department, has returned from his recent visit to the Mississippi valley, having succeeded in correcting the abuses in the mail service and adjusted the difficulties among mail contractors on the routes from Cairo to New Orleans. —The legislature i House) of Tennessee on the 11th instant, passed a bill conferring civil rights on the colored people, by the dose vote of 31 to 2s. An amendment, excluding blacks from juries was carried by 30 against 2!*, and one excluding their children from common schools by a dose vote. —A dispatch from Louisv ille, dated May 17, says it is reported that about ten o'clock this morning the construction train, with a number of hands aboard, on pacing over the railroad bridge at Clarksville, Tennessee, one hundred feet high on span, g ive way, precipitating the train into the water. Seven lives are said to be lost. —The Senate passed the House bill yesterday to authorize a session of the Fnited States Circuit Court at Richmond, in June. This would seem to settle all doubts as to the time and place of the trial of Jeff'. Davis. Two members of the grand jury which found the indictment at Norfolk, voted against it, on the ground that they did nut think he committed treason.

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.

VOLUME 1.

INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 19,1866.

NUMBER 171.

TELEGRAPHIC.

NIGHT REPORT. CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. BILL EQUALIZING BOUNTIES. $1300,000,000 F EIVIAIV MATTERS. Desertions from Roberta aud Sweeny. STEPHENS RECOGNIZEDBY ALLCIRCLES ROBBERY OF JtJ*' EDITOR. TheO. SI. General Assembly. MEBTUSTG AST ST. LOUIS Fire at Raleigh, N. Carolina. DlHf*ovei\y of n, Coal Mine.

NEW ORLEANS ADVICES.

Great Damage from Flood.

Railroad Accident in Tenntssee.

Thirty-ninth Congress—1st Session.

SEWARD AND THE FRENCH MINISTER.

#

An Order Restraining Semmes. Republican Meeting at Baltimore. Corruption in the Freedmen’s Bureau Steamboat Boilor Explosion. EX-SENATOR MASON AT MONTREAL.

Etc.

Etc.. Etc.

“ CliarurtcriMtic.” When the Indianapolis Journal charges us with having suppressed the fact of the Jaipiess’ acquitai without the jury leaving their seats, it charges a delilieratc and palpable lie. The proceedings show that this Reverend scoundrel was not acquitted because of his innocence, but on aeeount of the Government re. fusing to permit a witness to testify on behalf of the defense. The crime charged against Jaquess was well substantiated, and he only escaped punishment in the manner we have stated. That he was morally guilty of the crime imputed to him—that of death produced by an abortion—all the witnesses examined testified to, and he escaped only through a legal loop hole. It is the Journal's business, not ours, to defend such reverend political seoundrelism, and wo do not wonder at its defense of this moral excrescence Jaquess “ Could meanness be more ineffable? " Don't think it could.

Jeff. Davis»IIl* Falling Health and Fears He Itlay Die it Prisoner Here—

Mpeclal Report Requested by

pon His Health President Johnson.

For a ion" time I have pertinaciously insisted,*in the face of the contra protestations of qlUcers inside the fort, that Jeff'. Davis has been gradually failing in health ever since he was brought here. My most reliable evidence has been tbe statements of persons seeing him here who knew him during the war, and Ijad not seen him before since his imprisonment. The statements of all such persons have been uniform on the point of bis failing health. More than one has related that be cop Id not possibly survive a much longer imprisonment. Slowly, but surely, be has been breaking down. He can not walk bht a short distance now without stopping to take rest. Recently

his appetite has quite sensibly failed.

His partcrnaturnlly pale and emaciated appearance, and slow, tottering walk, show clearly one greatly, if not irrevocably, unpaired in health. At length the otticers begin to notice these growing changes, and have serious apprehensions that he may die a prisoner in their hands. From all I can learn, Secretary McCulloch went away impressed with the same idea. It is whispered to day that President Johnson has sent a special message here renuiring an immediate report upon the state of his health. This request unquestionably has emanated from statements made by Secretary McCulloch to President Solinson. When this report comes to be made—as 1 have every reason to bellieve it will be at once—I prophesy that it will fully heir out all my previous and present statements regarding

the failing health of Mr. Davis.

In the first place, he was not strong or healthy when he came here. For months he was kept in dose confinement, and the daily exercise d6es not exceed an hour a day. His trial is announced to commence in three weeks’ time, and the change and excitement in consequence of it may have a beneficial effect, and serve to keep him up, I shall not be surprised, however, if, in tno meantime, in view of his present State of health, an order comes giving him the parole of the fort, or at least granting him greatly increased privi-

leges over those he now enjoys. FOKTRKsa Monroe, May 13, isbtf.

It is understood that the surgeon of the post has complied with the instructions of President Johnson to fiirnisli a special report upon the physical condition of Jefferson Davis. The nature of the report has not been made known, but there is reason to believe that it docs not speak in very hopelut terms of his condition, and urges a less rigid system of confinement if his restoration to perfect health is at all desired.—Com.q-ojufe/icc JVeic JbrI

Herald.

Had

sti

Case.—4 yopqg girl was

" - ■ njgl

picked qn iq

ihe streets on Saturday '"night niiu lodged in the calaboose; she was a stranger in the city, had just arrived from Chicago and was on her way to Iowa, where she said her parents resided, but arriving here after night, and being destitute of money, she resolved to pass the night in tbe strept rather than ask anyone to giyc her lodging. Some assistance was given her ne$t inornipg, and she wqs sent on her way homeward.—RicAmond Palladium. BA»P Bai.c.—The game of base ball for the championship of the state, lietween the Western Base Ball Club, of Indianapolis, and the Wabash Club, of this city, which is to come off on Tuesday next, is attracting considerable attention. Tbe game commences at two

Special to tbe Associated Press: Piri.OMATIC CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN SEWARD AND THE FRENCH MINISTER. New York, May IS.—The AV»cs’ special 1 says it is reported that some short diplomatic 1 notes have recently passed between Mr. Sew1 ai d and the French Minister in regard to the French and Austrian troops who have recently landed at Vera Cruz. Mr. Seward insists that no more French troops must be sont to I Mexico, except to take the places of those i i who have been killed or disabled by wounds, ! or whose time has expired. Tbe French Min1 ister stated that the landing of these or subsei quent bodies of re-enforcements will not pre- ! vent or delay the evacuation of Mexico by

, Maximilian.

MI CH SURPRISE IS EXPRESSED here at the conduct of Baron Stoeekel, Russian minister, in calling in Henor Romero. Mr. Romero is not recognized by any other member of the diplomatic corps in Washington— not from personal considerations at all, Jmt because hu is not regarded as representing any country or legitimate Government. PROPOSITION OF RECONSTRUCTION FROM ROBERT DALE OWEN. Robert Dale Owen, in a lenglhy communication to the Po$t, states an amendment to the Constitution, providing the freest equality to

civil rights.

Second. A just basis of representation. Third. A prohibition to assume the rebel debt or to pay for the slaves. CEREBRATION OF ANNIVERSARY'. The two hundredth anninersary of tbe settlement of the city of Newark was appropriately celebrated at that place by historical societies, and also I)) - tbe civil and military authorities. An address suitable to tbe oeeasion was delivered in tlio First Presbyterian Church, and during the latter part of the day a procession of fire and military companies paraded through the principal streets of the

eity.

SEMMES RESTRAINED FROM HORDING OFFICE. Mobirk, May IS.—The evening Xeirs publishes the following order: “ H. U. Department of Alabama,! “May 17,1SG0. ) “ In compliance with instructions from tho President of the United States, it is hereby directed that Raphael Semmes be not permitted to hold or exercise the functions of judge of tho probate court of Mobile county, or any other civil or political office of trust, while he remains unpardoned. “ By order of “ Brevet Major General C. H. Wood. “A. A. Ramsey', A. A. G.” Judge Barkwell performs the duties of the office in the meantime. REPUBLICAN MEETING AT BALTIMORE. Baltimore, May is.—A large meeting «f Republicans is being held to-night in advocation of the reconstruction measures of Congress, and in inaintainance of the registry law. Speaker Collax sent a letter expressing bis views on the subject. Speeches were made by R. W. Thomas, of Maryland, and Mr. McDcc, of Kentucky, Senators Cresswell, of Missouri, j Nyc, Of Idaho, abd others. CORRUPTION IN FREEDMEN’S bureau, Savannah, ijsy 18.—Generals Steadman and Fullerton arrived here last night. They left Charleston on Sunday last, and have since investigated the workings ot the Freedmen’s Bureau. Among other things which have come to light, is the persistent system of overcharging for food and the necessaries of life indulged in by many persons working plantations. Tbe freedmen are paid per take ami quarter acre, and then charged three dollars a bushel for com which cost thirty

cents.

STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION. Montreal, May 18.—The steamer Lyon, on her trial trip, yesterday afternoon, exploded her boilers opposite Ilochelaga, two miles below Montreal. Sixty lives were lost, and seven persons severely injured. Mr. Mason,of Trent notoriety, is staying at St. Lawyenco Hall. RESOLUTION OF EPISCOPAL CHURCH. The Episcopal Church at Alexandria, Virginia, have adopted the following resolution: That tips diocese now resume Us conditions with the general convention of Protestant Episcopal Churches in the Uniied States.

Washington, May 18. Senate.—The Senate reacted from its amendment to the bill to fix the time and change the place of holding United States courts in \ irginia, and the bill passed, and the amendment referred to struck out. The special order of tbe day, which was the consideration of bills from the Pension Committee, was taken up. The special Senate bill was to repeal certain sections of the pension acts of 1862, 1864 and 1865, and to substitute tberefor a provision giving $25 per month to persons in the military or naval service, who lost both eyes or both hands, or have been so permanently disabled as to require the constant aid of another person, and $20 per month to those who lost both feet, or one hand and one foot, or been permanently disabled and Incapable of performing manual labor, but not so much as to require constant aid and protection, and $15 to those who have lost one foot or one hand. Tbe bill also makes void any mortgage sale or transfer of any right, or claim, or interest in any pension, and provides for the punishment by fine or imprisonment, or both, for tersons violating the provisions of this act. t provides pensions for widows, minor children and executors of persons who died in the service. Mr. Van Winkle offered an amendment providing pensions for widows and children of colored soldiers who died in the service, without any other evidence of marriage than that the parties had habitually regarded each other as man and wife, lor the period of two years next preceding enlistment. Adopted. Several other amendments M ere adopted and the bill passed. House.—The morning hour having expired, Mr. Dawes called np the resolution reported some time since by tbe Committee ou Elections, declaring Mr. Delano entitled to his seat as Representative from tbe Thirteenth District of Ohio. The resolution was adopted without debate. Mr. Dawes then reported a resolution to pay Mr. Follett, the contestant of Mr. Delano, $1,500 for his exjienses and loss of time, which was also adopted without debate. Mr. Schenck, from the Military Committee, reported a bill to equalize tbe bounties of soldiers, sailors and marines of the United States who served in the late war, and said he would ask for action oft it next week. The bill is as follows: Section 1. That instead of any grant of land or any other bounty, there shall be allowed and paid to each and every soldier, sailor and marine, who faithfully served as such in the array, navy or marine corps of the United States, and who has been or may hereafter be honorably discharged from the service, the sum of $.SR:, per month, or at the rate of $100 per year as hereinafter provived, for all the time during which such soldier, sailor or marine actually served, between the twelfth day of April, 1861 and the twelfth day ot April, 1863, amt in case of any such being discharged from service on accounts of wounds received in battle or while engaged, in lieu of his duties, said allowance shall lie joinputed anil paid up to the end of the term of service for which his enlistment was made, and in case of deatli of any such soldier, sailor or mariner, while in the service or before tbe end of the term of his enlistment, and if discharged on account of l<eing wounded, as before provided, the allowance and payment shall he made to ids widow, or if there t>e no widow, then to the minor children of the deceased. Section 2. That in compiling and ascertaining bounties to be paid to any soldier, sailor or marine, or bis proper representative, under the provisions of this act, there shall is* deducted therefrom any and all bounties already paid or payable under the existing laws of the u nited States, so that in no case shall tbe aggregate amount of bounty allowed exceed $8 33y* for each month of actual, faithful service, or at the rate of $100 per year; and in ease of any sailor or jHiarine, to whom prize money has been paid, or is payable, the amount of such prize money shall also be deducted, and only sqcb amount of bounty be paid as shall together, with such prize money, and other bounty, paid or payable, amount in tbe aggregate to the sum allowed >>v this act. Section 3. That no bounty under the provisions of this act shall be paid to or on account of any soldier, sailor or marine wbo was a captured prisoner of war at tbe time of enlistment, nor to any one who was discharged on his ow n application or request, unless such discharge was obtained with the view to enlistment or to accept promotion in the military scrv ice of the United States,or from one branch of the military service to another, and who did actually enlist or accept prumoiion, or was so transferred, and no bounty shall be paid to any soldier, sailor or marine discharged on the application or at the request of parent*; guardians or other i>ersons, or on grounds of minority. Section 4. Be it further enacted, that whenever application shall be iqade by any claimant, through Ahy attorney or agent, the claimant shall furnish his postoflice address, giving name, compuay and State, in which it is situate) I, and the amount of compensation or fee which the attorney is to recieve for his services in no ease shall exceed the sum of ftve dollars. The postmaster general, upon ascertaining the amount due, shall cause to be transmitted to such claimant such amount thereof, less the fee to be paid to the attorney or agent, which fee shall t>e paid to such attorney or agent, in person, or transmitted. Section 5. And be it further enacted that any attorney or agent who shall receive from any claimant any sum larger than five dollars for the prosecution of any claim under the provisions of thii} act, upon conviction thereof, shall pay a tine not to exceed the sum of one thousand dollars, and be imprisoned for a term not less than one year, or more as the court or jury may adjudge, and shall forever be excluded from prosecuting claims of whatsoever nature, against the Government of the United States. Section 6. And be it further enacted, that iu case tbe payment shall be made iu the form of a check, order or draft upon the paymaster, national hank, or Government depository, in or near the district where the daitnant may reside, it shall bo necessary for the claimant to establish by the affidavit of two creditable w itnesses that be is the identical person therein named; but in no case shall such cheeks, orders or drafts be made negotiable until after such identification. Sect.on 7. And belt further enacted, that it shall not be lawful for soldiers, sailors or mariners to transfer, assign, barter or sell bis discharge, final statement, descriptive list or other papers, for tbe purpose of transferring, assigning, bartering or selling any interest iu any bounty under the provisions of this law, and all such transfers, assignments, barters or sales heretofore made, are hereby declared null and void, as to any rights intended to be so conveyed by any such sohlier, sailor or mar-

iner.

Section 8. That no adjustment or payment of any claim of any soldier, sailor or marine shall be made unless application be filed within two years after the passage of this act. The House’ then went it^to Coinlinttee of tbe Whole, Mr. Dawes in the chair, and resumed the eonsidefatioi) of the tax \»ill, the paragraph before them rcl&tibg to tobacco,' snuff and

cigars.

An amendment was offered by Mr. S to vans to except Jbfirfteyman cigar makers and apprentices, W’ho vVork for others, from the provision requiring every person who makes

exempting mowers, reapers and threshing machines from three per cent. Lax, In order to have them on the free list. After discussion the nnendmeut was adopted. Mr. Woodbridge moved the same amendment in reference to scales, which was re-

jected.

Mr. Washburne, of Massachusetts, moved the same amendments in regard io brooms and

and wooden ware.

Without action on it, the committee after

disposing of nine pages of it rose.

Mr. Chandler presented the petition of Messrs. Duncan, Spence & Co., Brown & Co., ^nd others, of the eity of New York, against

the tax on cotton.

Mr. Ward presented a petition in favor of

increasing the tax on wool.

The Speaker presented a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury in response to a resolution of the House of tbe 19th of April, on the subject of prize money, which

was laid on the table.

The papers in the contested election case of Koontz vs. Ooffroth, were referred to the Com-

mittee on Elections.

On motion of Mr. Schenck, opposed by Morrill, it was ordered that the proceedings tomorrow shall be confined to general debate, as if in committee of the whole, on the Presi-

dent’s message.

The House then adjourned. From Hew York.

Aceeaolena to Stephens from the Hah* •vt» Faction—Imtaraement of Stephen* hj the HratherhaaA—Rob* Wry at an Edttar—The Jndiciary

Caaaaatttee.

New f York, May 18.—Stephens continues to recieve large numbers of visitors of the Roberts and Sweeny faction over to his side. He receives messages from circles all over the land, indorsing his action; among others, one from San Francisco, urging a union of the

brotherhood.

Mr. Stephens last night forwarded a letter to the Circles in Washington, in which he opean hostilities upon the opposing faction for the Ifrst time. He admits they have power, but it is power for evil to the cause. Mr. David Deaas, proprietor of the Sunday line, was robbed at the opera, Wednesday night, of $2,300 iu treasury notes, and $900 in

stocks.

A Washington special to the evening papers says: Tbe Judiciary Committee have had a vote on Mr. Stevens’ proposition to levy duty on cotton, believing it can be done constitutionally. They have also agreed to report a bill fixing six years as the limitation to which suits against the United States can be brought before tho Court of Claims. They have also agreed to report a bill increasing the fees of United States marshalls, atterneys, etc. There is no truth in the report that this committee are preparing a bill for the trial of Jeff. Davis by military commission. The House Banking Committee will soon report a bill prohibiting disbursing officers from deiiositing funds in national banks, in places where there is an United States treasury office. In other places, banks which arc depositories of public funds, are to give ample security to cover all deposits. Washington specials to the evening papers say that the belief prevails in diplomatic circles that a European war is inevitable; that Napoleon will w ithdraw his troops from Mexico at an early day, and that ^Maximilian will find himself obliged to return for want of

money.

From St Lonia. .fleeting •» tho General AeeeasMv ef (Me 014 Be hen I Preebjrteristae. ST. I»ui9, May 18.—IntheOld School Assembly to-day. Dr. McLean offered a resolution that until the Assembly shall have examined and decided upon the conduct of the Louisville presbyter, commissioners therefrom shall be excluded from the Assembly, which, after considerable discussion, passed; ayes, 200, nays, 50. A committee of seven was appointed to investigate and report upon the case of the Louisville presbyter, and also of Drs. Brooks and Henderson, of 8t. Louis, Vandyek, of Brooklyn, and other commissioners, who either signed the declaration and testimony, or approved iu principles, and who desired to stand or fall on its merits. The excluded commissioners from Kentucky ere Messrs. Stuart, Robinson, Wilson, and Elders Wickliffe and Hardin. In the New School Assembly nothing has occurred, except the reception of the reports of standing committees. From New Orleans. Kiting of the Watera —Damage (ram the Flood. New orijuNa,M»y IN—The Red River and neighboring w aters are rising into great floods; crevasses at Gilman's landing atwve Shreveport, and others, are expected, it is leared the rise in Red river will increase, deluge and seriously increase tbe suffering and ruin the

crops.

The Louisiana cotton crop will bo exceedingly small. A meeting of all foreign shippers are called to a general conference. The yellow fever is prevailing at VeraCruz, the small pox at Truxillo, and the cholera at Guatemala.

MARRIED.

KIBX-.SHAHBOir.-Gn the evening ot the 17th litfUat, el Thorntomi, Indiana, by tbe Rev. John B. Logan, Brigadier General Senben C._ KUe to Mrs. Adelia Shannon. Wo congratulate our gallant friend. General KUe, upon bU conquest. He has won a lair lady, whose accomplishment. «ill amooth Uf.’a ragged pathway. The General haa demonstrated In this achievement that he is no leu a t uccessful suitor in the court of Venus than • gallant representative in the court of Mara. We trust that this union miy never be shadowed, but that its bright anticipations may have a full realization.

INSURANCE.

o'clock in the alternoon.on the strin of ground between tbe canal and river, near Hollabird’s distillery in the south end of the city. The spot selected is one of the best in the city, and if a good game can not be scored there, it can hot be done anywhere.—lafayttlle Journal.

jfisrr. sr.'El: be says that he has no desire to mingle in public affairs—because the burning of his property by order of General Hunter, left him peeunlarly ruined, and because be does not sep that he could be of any ffse. Governor Orr, of South Carolina, has expressed his opinion regarding the teaching of freed people. He believes it is good for them and good for the State. He sars the teachers shalfbe protected in their duties, and that the prejudice against them and their occupation is disappearing.

cigars to keep on accurate account, in book, of all the cigars made by them, and to deliver a

copy of it monthly to which was, after c

adopted. The limit

ttie assistant assessor, considerable discussion,

From Louisville, Accident to a Railroad Train. Louisville, May 18.—On the Clarksville railroad an accident occurred to a wood train. The west span of the bridge became a perfect wreck. Sfx whites and thirteen negroes were aboard and were precipitated eighty feet into the water, and but one negro killed. Smith Erwing, the engineer, was badly injured; George Aiken, brakesman, badly bruised; fireman not hurt, J. £. Davis, conductor, bruised about the head. Mr. Briggs and friend, dead heads, not injured. Five or six negroes were more or less injured. The street railroad in Nashville opened to-day. Dlacaveir mt a Coal Hi me, San Francisco, May 18—A dispatch yesterday. states that an extensive coal mine has been discovered at Sooke, near Victoria, at Fort Whipple. On the 19th, the Magin Indian warriors arrived and surrendered their arms. The market continues dull. ■ i a Henry Martin, the French historian, has been elected a member of the French Academy.

of five day* for having cigars

parked and inspected, was, on motion of Mr. Stevens, extenaed to fifteen days, the proceeds of the forfeiture to be distributed between the United States and the collector making the seizure, as provided by law. ‘ ‘ '* Mr. Wilson ottered" an Amendment to the ninety-third Section of the present Ittw exempting from tax manufactured articles, except refined petroleum, refined coal oil, gold and silver, spirituous and malt liquors, manufactured tobacco and cigars, produced by the labor of anv person or his family, where the produced does not exceed ii rate of $1,000 per annum. When between $1,600 qnd $3,Q(S), the tax to be onjy levied on this excess over $1,000. The amendment gave U*® 1° considerable

debate.

Mr. Morrill opposed the latter part of it. Messrs. Wilson, Sloan, Allison, aqd Harding of Illinois, sustained the amondqteq| which was finally adopted, On motion of Mr. Stevens, after much discussion, which was participated in by Messrs. Stevens, Morrill, LeBland, Griswold, Walker, Dodge, Conkling, Davis, Lawrence, of Ohio, and Spalding, the following words were struck out of thebi|l: “Aftd all gas companies are hereby authorized to add the tax imposed by law to tbe price per one thousand cubic feet on gas sold.” The paragraph in reference to coffee was struck out, and one substituted for it Imposing on coffee, roast or ground, ground spices and mustard, and upon adulteration of them, a tax of one cent per pound, without exemption of produce under $1,000. ’ Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, offered au amendment requiring all t^ee parses on railroads to have a tepcent stamp annexed; on six months free passes, two and a half dollars, and on twelve months free posses, five dollars. He said this would reach a new source of revenue and realize a large amount, as h® understood the Pacific railroad aloqe issued during the year four thousand passes. Mr. Morrill suggested that the proposition might be a proper one, hut the part of the bill under consideration was not a suitable place for it. On that suggestion the amendment was temporarily withdrawn. Mr. Myers moved an amendment imposing a tax of five per cent, on photographs, instead of the tfesent system of attaching stamps. Mr. Morrill opposed the amendment, and after discussion the amendment was withdrawn, and a paragraph added imposing a tax of five per cent, aovalorent on gin cotton. Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, moved to amend by

Fire at Balelg|a, Narth Carolina. Raleigh, May 18.—A large fire at Ooldsl>oro, last night, destroyed a brick block of four buildings, including the offices of the daily Xetes, and the National Express conip an>. a ^ Linoleum, A substance is now manufacturing from flaxseed called linoleum. It is said that it supersedes India rubber—which it very much resembles, and which it possesses most ot the proi»ertie*—in the various manufactures in Which it is used. Like India rubber, it can be dissolved into a cement and used in the manufacture of water proof clothing. It can be used for the coating of iron or wood or for coating ship bottoms. It is as good as common coment, having properties similar to tbe marine glue made from India rubber and shellac. It is readily vulcanized by exposure to heat, and by this means becomes as bard as the hardest wood, and capable of fine polish. The variety of the uses to which it can be applied in this form will at once suggest themselves to the reader. Hitherto it has been made solely to produce floor cloth, for which it is well adapted. The wise and gifted Josh Billings tenders to all whom it may concern the following excellent advice: “Don’t eourt for munny, nor buty, nor reiashuns; those things are just about as the Kerosene ile refining bixzlness— liable to get out of repair aqd bust at any minnit. Court a gal tor tun, for the Iqv you bare her, for tb virehu and bizainess there is in her; court beyr for a wife or for mother; ceurt her as you would a farm, for the site and refection lor a title; court h e f a* th° ah® wasn’t a fule and you aiyitheq cuurt he in the kitchen, oyef th e wrashtub, and at the planner; court her »n this way, young man, and if you don't get a Yvite the fault won’t be in the

courtin.”

A Women's Dinner in Paris.—A curious dejeuner was given in Paris on a Sunday in March, by Madame M—, whose enormous fortune, a million sterling, alleged beauty, seat on horse back, carriages, hotel, staples, etc., are things daily talked of and displayed in Paris. The guests assembled in a long gal-

P

i»i«B. , he guests assembled in a long nailery, draped with green curtains. Breakfast was served—eaten; coffee and cigars followed;

AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONA. ASSETS, - $4,067,453. Louespaid In forty-sevra years, oxer $18,000,000.

Fire and Inland Insurance At as favorable terms at the hazards permit for Reliable Indemnity. A. ABROMET, Agent, OFFICE— AEtna Building, mjlS d3m-lstp Indianapolis, lrilium.

New Advertisements. NOTICE. Notice to Stockholders.

yNVHERK will ba a meeting of the Stockholders of tbe 1 AllUouvillo and Fall Creek Gravel Road Company, atsekool Boose No. 3, Washington township, on Saturday, Jane 3,.lsaC, et three o’clock r. n., for the purpose of electing Directors of said company. L. N. HOWARD, O. VANLAHD1NGHAM, my 19 dAwit* B. G. RUDDLB.

FOR SALE.

timer a I Horey’s Old Headquarters A ND five Doctor’s offices are on the property oppo/V site the Postoflice to bo sold In lots, to-day, at auction, by BP ANN A SMITH myl* dtf

FOR SALE. Fit e Doctor’s Offices % A ND a first rate large two story Brick Boose are J\_ tke improvements oa the properly opposite the PoetoOce, te be sold, la lots, at auction, by Spann A Smith, at two o’clock to-day. Owe-fifth cash In hand. myl» dtf

UJMBER. JT7ST AT*RiVEI>!

Great Reduction in Prices.

4 LARGE INVOICE OP SEASONED PINE LUM J\_ her from tbe Canadian Pineries, where It was Jtut pare bawd at tke lowest gold prices. This stock consists ef Bill Timber, JoUl, Scantling, Common Boards, Fencing, Seasoned Finishing Lumber of all kinds and qualitlaii, and a splendid auortment of tbe best PIKE MHl'fiUl.Ett, Beth shaved and sawed The above was purchased direct from tbe manufectarers, and will be sold at a email per cent, above cost, regardless of tho price at which Lumber Is held in other yards. TABD on Tennessee street. Immediately south of the Terre Haute Depot. myl» A. p ATBEIQHT h CO.

INSURANCE.

Profitable luvestmeiit. A WELL known citlieo of IixllanapolU Insured tome Xl. Ume ago. In the Mutual Life, for $3,000. His policy Is now worth $8,998 63. Another Insured, a little , ' -*■ ' w '~ ■" - Ucy Is now $l,ti&3 68. Their

>er cent., IN CASH, payable

Icy is ooi

later, for $1,000. HU polk

low 139 p

. they nr . _

an anonal accumulation on tbelr

Are uuw sjv per cem. t

annually. Hence, they need pay no

• po

J. 8. DUNLOP * CO.

IN CASH, payabl ^more, and yet bay

my 19 ddt

No. 16 North Meridian street.

NOTICE.

j\TOTICE.—Parties having had trees furnished them 14 this spring by J. B. Smith will be held responsible tor same to us, and all pay menu mutt be made to ns, peraonally. An early settlement by all will oblige C. DICKSON* CO, mylT d3t No. 84 Weat Washington street.

SITUATIONS.

Cily Intelligence Olliec.

Situatious procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situatious procured for Agents. Situations procured for Ser\ ants. Situation procured on Farms, * ND for all kinds of labor. Vice versa. Merchants, /A. Master Mechanics, General Agents, Landlord.-, Housekeepers and Farmers can make selections from our many applicants at the City Intelligence Office, No. S3j^ North Illinois Street, room No. 9, second floor. apr4 dSm B. S. MOORB, Proprietor.

WATCHES. _

l>ire<-ti«ms for the RlgHt Mamuge*

■neat of a Watch.

1st- While In the pocket, care abonld be taken to keep the watch with tne pendant ring npwards so that It may be aa nearly as possible nprlght. 3d. In winding, hold the watch steadily in one hand, while winding It with the other, and carefully avoid giv-

ing It a quick, circular motion.

3d. When ont of the pocket, the wet with the face np, the ring ot the pendi

the gucstb fl wnere there Were eighteen horses, who had also breakfasted, but not off truffles and champaign, coffee and cigarettes, and behind the

curtains.

* ■

Taking a P^nch uy Fca^o&i,—A few day* ago, a very thoughtless old gentleman from the oouutW stepped into a drug store in Wheeling, Virgnla, and seeing something in a box which he took for sugar, took up a pinch of it and put it into bis mouth. One of the clerks happened to see him, called to him that he was eating poison, when he commenced getting if out of his mouth as fast as possible,

aping with his life. They were some “ rat medicine,” and

narrowly escaping with his life, putting up some “ratmedicine pened to have one of the boxes open.

hap-

Anlmal Grafting.—A French savan, in a paper forwarded to the Paris academy of sciences, recently described some experiments in “ animal grafting.” Said he; “ If the tail of a rat be cut off, skinned, and then inserted under the skin of the same animal, it will continue to live and grow os before. It a fracture is effected, the fractured parts will jom again exactly as if the tail were in its natural place: in short, both physiologically and pathologically, the grafted part follows generallaws pf nature.*’ Count Gurowski has left behind him an immense mas* valuable manuscripts, including correspondence with many eminent characters in this and other countries, living and dead, and his own unpublished memoranda. Autograph hunters and book makers are on ELa J - a— ^Vv4-nan -rvstaanaainn fkf t.Haa/*

ily arranged a surviving daughter.

The Empress Eugenie has achieved another triumph. When she was first made Empress, other Queens refused to call upon her, regarding her as a plebeian interloper. Victoria to visit her.

teb ahoold belaid

face up, Um ring' ot tho pendant being turned under the back so as to give It • slight inclination. 4th. Compare the watch by a standard clock of the moat reliable character, and regulate it by no other. 6th. A good watch ahould never be trusted to an infe-

rior workman^to remedy even a trifling defect, as no after skill can frilly repair the Injury it is liable to austain in

the hands of a careless and Incompetent workman,

Gr E O . IS XT IV T ,

No. 79 En*» Starke* Street,

Dealer in

Fine Watches and Jewelry. TNiNE Watches and Chronomettrs repaired In the most carefnl and workmanlike manner, and regulated by the finest Regulator In the city. ITT 3 Sign Big Watch—standard time—Edsn Block.

feb23 d3m

DRYGOODS. 3ST E W S T O Ft EJOHN FURNAS & CO., Haro opened their TVEW STORE, No. OS Eut Washington Street, FB1UKSDAT, March 30, and respectfully invite the I. attenUon of the citizens of Indianapolis and the surrounding country to their largo and splendid assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Silks, French and Irish Poplins, new style Spring Dress Goods, Organdies, Muslins,

MEDICAL.

Healing the Sick WITHOUT MEDICINE.

X>r. J. A. IIIOGMIVS. Of the Magnetic Healing Institute, Chicago,

is MOW AT TUB

Bates House, Indianapolis, And will Remain a Few Weekn.

supernatural about

TkR. HIGGINS* PRACTICE IS PKCDUAR TO H1M_Lr self. He gives no medicine, but cures by a new and scientific method of practice discovered by htmfelf. Although there are men who have tho same magnetic powers over diseases of the body and mind, (some call it a gift,) but few seem to possess the power of seeing at a glance tbe caose of disease, and at tbe same time tbe power to remove It, to such an extent over nearly all diseases. It is life and vitality passed from a vigorous and healthy body to a weakly one. So powerful aod natural Is this influence, that many have been restored to health io an incredible short space of time, who have for many years suffered from diseases which have been pronounced incurable, and to whom medicine has been

administered with no good eflec There is nothing miraculous

thD -

ural

stcians of other practice who have received treatment for themselves and families, and also recommend It to their patients. Dr. HIGGINS does not profess to cure every case. He gives no medicine, but relieves all pain almost instantly. It takes but a few treatments by this practice to cure almost any curable chronic disease ; and to powerful is the effect that many cases are cared in a few operations. Broken Bones, Dislocations, Deafness, Curvature of the Spine, Paralysis and Cancerous Tumors are exceptions. Diseases that are the most certain of being buted are: Weak Eyes, Weak Spines, Loss of Voice, Stammering, St. Vitus Dance, Dyspepsia, Falling of the Womb, Weak Lungs, Bad Coughs, Weakness of Limbs, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Heart, DiabetisHelitis, Spermatorrhaa, Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, Catarrh, ami all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Paralysis, which has been considered by other Magnetic Physicians as incurable, can be cored where circumstances are favorable, but requires longer time. Consumption, in its Incipient stages, also yields to this system. It is proper here to remark that many persons who have a cough hava not the Consumption of the Lungs, although they may have bad treatment fsrtnch a disease. Gtntr&l Dropsy also yields to this system, but also requires longer lime. Because some persons are cured by a few treatments it does not felllow that all can be so quickly healed. The Doctor wishes it distinctly understood that it is not his efforts alone that effects cures. Bat it ia by following patiently and perseveringiy his directions in every particular, that the great goal (health) ia reached. Nature does not make bodies in a few minutes, and when there is sny repairing to be done it must be qxpected that she must have time to accomplish the work. However, this can be done wblle the patient is at home as wallas when with the physician. Magnetism is not a subtle influence that only remains with the patient so leng as the operator is in his immediate vicinity. Bat It U a an balance which every healths Individual poeasasea, and which, when passed from a healthy body to a weakly one, impArts immediate strength to the parts affeited, and restores an equilibrium of the spiritual forces in the body, which condition will remain se long as the patient will follow the natural lawn which Insore health and iongeUvity. Dr. Higgins claims that by his system of practice all diseases can be controlled without medicine; and when the patient is cared by this system he will know bo<* to keep well; so that he will not again need a physician. The following namad parsons, with many others, were cared in a few weeks, and with a few treatments

and ride out in eighteen days. Mrs. Mary Bolwsre, of Blooaungton, lUlnois; prolapsus uteri nine years—been under the care of two physicians constantly for the last aloe months—unable to leave her bed tbe last three months ; was given up to die. Cured so as to be able to walk and ride out In sixteen days—live treatments. Mrs. Jane Simons, neuralgia of two years; cured in two treatments. Mr. M. Toung; catarrh very bad. Could not breathe throagh the noetrils. Cured In four weeks so that he is

now Mr.

for two years, and total Idea of voice. During six months was cauterized every other day witi etit, (of coarse.) Coogh stopped and voice rei

four weeks.

very qpafortable.

'. Mavn L. Toungman,Bloomington; severeeongh

the lest bout ben-

restored iu

I wish, for the benefit of tbe public, to certify that I have been alRicted with Dyspepsia for many years, and for the lest three year* I have got no relist. I was

lything at all with My stomach and

so bad that I could not drink oreat anything at all with

omt

I could crarcety breathe. I

out suffering the greatest distress.

chest were so tore that

sleet

could not sleep nights, end wea given up to die by all friends and doctors who had prescribed for me. la

two

my mends and i

this condition 1 was treated by Dr'. Higgins, and in weeks l feuad myself well, and am able uo attend to my bu-inees «ithont difficulty. 1 was relieved immediat e -

i was cored without medicine. C. RSGIO, 170Randolph street,

Chicago, Illinois.

Ruxt'ac been acre and was

on my brd. 1 haver my frienda cou

avtsw Ccrxd.—This ii to certify that I have ely afflicted with Rheumatism for several weeks, ■o sere and full of pain that I could not turn

ive tried everything that my physicians >uld recommend, all to no avail, and I

waa becoming discouraged, when bearing ef tho truly wonaerfttl CBre< of Dr. Higgins, 142 Clark atreet, I gent for a carriage and was eourejad to his office in an almost helpless condition. The pain in mr -—■» was almost unbearable wben I went Into theDoctor’s Operating Rooms, and, strange to relate, when I came out of hi* room* i was able to walk with greet ease, and did walk *" ' « from pain. 1 would recommend tbe afflicted

Ur. Higgins if they wish to be healed.

THOMAS RITCHIE,

Grocer, Van Buren street, Chicago.

This is to certify that 1 have been severely al with the Chronic Diarrhea for more than two

home frei to go to

ironic Diarrhea for more than

iths.

a well day, and was n my duties as a soldi

the Ward Physicians, and also

afflicted

years

and four months. During aU that time 1 have not*seen day, and was most of the time unable to perform

need by

ier. 1 have been pronoun

the Board of Si

id

lurgeons

. In this condi-

tion 1 reached Chicago on tho

hearing of Dr. Hlgghis, 142 Clark street; 1 immediate-

»t Memphis aod St. Loots, a* tnearable.

37th of January, and

treatment, and to my groat joy

and after six days’ treatment I find mysalf cured, Vad*! have not taken a particle of medicine since I commenced his treatment J. W WH1TTLESKX,

104 Randolph Street, Chicago, Illinois.

This is to certify that I have been for a number of

quality, and a Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Drillings, Tickini etc.; Cloths, Caaalmerea and Vestings, selected w great care, Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., and n fnll line of Notions. Also, n complete assortment of Plain Goods. mcb29 dBm

THE CENTRAL. POINT

FOR

IDiRTZ- QOOIDS.

W. SPOTTS & CO.

STORE, TMB8 leave to inform the public that they have conJLM stantly oa hood a freak and largo supply of Dry Goods, all of which they propose to sail at prices to salt thfrtiaea. r W. SPOTTS * CO., •prlldEtai No. 13 West‘Washington street.

sote kept spreading and growing more painful, and I began to have ehilUand fever and cold sweats, and as a last resort I went to Dr. Higgins. 142 Clark street, to try his Electro-Magnetic system, and much to my surprise and gratification, I waa able to be shout my bnsiaees in four days from the time I commenced with him. 1 now have great faith in hi* system of treating diseases, and cold recommend those afflicted to give him a trial. N. B. LLOYD, Lloyd Honse, 900 Bandolph atreet. Chicago, January 31,1863. myI8 dtf

INSURANCE.

HARMONY, OF NEW YORK.

mo enable ns to take additional risks where older fl_ companies have sufficient business, we bare taken

ell managed and excellei

the agency of this well managed

It is worthy the confidence of the public.

J. 8. DUNLOP * CO

mt company.

m;16 det

No. 16 North Meridian street.

A Letter Worth Reading. Indianapolis, May 15, 1866. Colossi. SIDNEY D. MAXWELL. General Agent for Indiana, Of the Accident lusuraoce Company of Columbus, Ohio, Blackford's Block, Indianapolis. Dear Sir. I have just received forty-two dollars and eighty-six cents compensation for one week and five days disability, resulting from striking my thumb with a hatchet on the 28th ult., while employed as a carpenter. The fidelity and promptness with which this has been adjusted, meets with my beany approbation; I commend the company yon represent to the confidence of all persons desiring insurance. Very respectfully, lylfl d6t LKWI8 Q. 8U8TIN.

GROCERS.

CONNELY, WILES & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS 149 South MeridianJStreet, OPP. EAST END OF UNION DEPOT. LARGEST DEALERS

TEAS AND TOBACCO. ALSO, AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF CLEVELAND AND NEWARK COAL OILS, AT THE DAILY REFINERS’ PRICES. WE WISH TO CALL ATTENTION OF THE CITY AND COUNTRY MERCHANTS TO OUR LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES: ALSO MANY KINDS OF GOODS NOT USUALLY KEPT IN THE GROCERY STORES, WHICH WILL BK SOLD AT LOWEST PRICES. spi33d3m

DOORS, SASH, ETC.

CARPETS.

O .A. IX T* E T S . HUME, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. •Vast Received From tbe Jlamultto tarers, a New I.ine of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,

On these Goods, we will give onr customers all the advantages of tbe

LOW PRICE OF GOLD,

AND THE RECENT GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES. ALSO, A LARGE LINE OF OIL CLOTHS, AND MATTINGS,

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, IN GREAT VARIETY. Hume, Adams & Co. 26 and 28 West Washington St. N. B. We employ none but the beet Paper Hangers, and all work Warranted, marl dim

nrtHB MKBhtP fTMBSOTYPING BOTABIiEHJ

WARREN TATE, Manufacturer of Doors, Sash, Blinds. Door and Window Fmuneo, Brackets, Honldiac*, Etc., Etc. Wholesale aad Retail Dealer In FLOORING. CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Fiooflng Worked Lumber dressed and sawed to order No. 38 Sonth New Jersey Street, mchStdSm* INDIANAP0U8, INDIANA.

SCRIP.

Agricultural College Scrip. 160 Acres United States Land

for fl9S.

WE can new furnish this Scrip in quantities to suit customers. It can be located at once, in the same manner as Land Warrants, or can be held without care or risk, for location in a future time. Each piece of Scrip is for 160 acres, and entitles the holder to 160 acres of the land now sold by the government at $1 25 per acre, cash, in any State in which there are Government Lands for sale. Land Warrants have become scarce, and consequently high, and will soon be superceded by this Scrip, which can be bought much

cheaper.

The til reel from tho United !

Man

The title to all lands located by this Scrip will be diet from the United States, tbe Scrip being assigned in blank, it becomes a simple and sore title, and is sold and

transferred by mere delivery.

No safer or more secure investment of money can be

found.

Price $125 for each 160 acres, being about 75 cents per acre, for the same lands as are now sold by tbe United States at $1 25 per acre, in gold or lei '

notes.

WILEY Sc MARTINI. Krai. Estate Raouaus, Indianapolis, ind. IT? Land Warrants Bought and Sold. may 1 -dtueshfri4 w hw4 w

per acre, in gold or legal tender

PLANING MILL.

CIRCLE PEAKING MILL, No. 19 Circle Street, Manufacturers of Doors, Sash and Blinds. DOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, FLOORING, Mouldings, Brackets, Pilasters and Base always on hand and made to order. Also, Scroll Work of Every Description. The proprietors having just completed their establishent, are now prepared to execute all kinds of work in their line, in a substantial and workmanlike manner. Special attantion paid to getting up Storerooms, and to Job Work, at prices that will defy competition. Orders from a distance promptly attended to. my17 d3m

W & FBARNLBY, Proprietors.

AGENCY.

6. S. PATENT AGENT, ‘ ladtamnpolts, bad. I.. R. OS. Office No. 4 Vinton’s Block, opposite Postoffice. Office hours from nine till twelve, and from two till five. mchlSdly

DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution of Partnership.

fWOHE copartnership heretofore existing between t JL undersigned Is tills day dissolved by mutual cc sent. The wholesale Drug business will, In future,

wantrd; I .aim ■ I II -e—re—'ll ■ A GENTi WAHT1D—For our Great National Work, the Standard History of the War, compute in one very large relume of ever 1,M0 pages. Splendidly illustrated arith over 150 fine Portraits of Generals, Battle ot i

strictly to official data derived from the reports of Northern and Southern Generals, the report of the Committee on the Conduct of tho War, National and Rebel Arcbteves, etc. Ho has carefully avoided tke iatroducUon of any matter not strictly reliable and official, and has succeeded in producing wbat Is universally demanded, a faT and impartial History of the war. The great superiority of this work over all others is everywnere acknowledged. It is marked by a degri e of thoroughness and accuracy attempted by no cotemporary. Disabled officers and soldiers, teachers, energetic yonng men, and all in want of profitable employment, should send at once lor circulars, and see why it sells faster and gives better satifaction than any other History published. Address JONES BROTHERS <& CO.. 148 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. my 10 deodAwlm $156 per Month & all Expenses Fail. A GENTS WANTED—Male and Female, to sell the new jpL $20 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the above

alary, or give a large commission.

anrS dSm*

W. H. HUNTERSON,

General Agent,

Cleveland, Ohio.

FOR SALE.

XYood at Reduced Price*.

YUT"® wiU a* 11 oor Wood, either cut er split, or four

.Vy f«

. feet long, by the load low figures. Call and see.

hiodtf

ul er split, or to

or one hundred cord., a

DUNN & LOVE.

MEDICAL.

EYE J^ISTID E_A_E._

DRS. KIRKE A SttlTH, FNROM THEIR OPTHALMIC AND ACRAL INST1F tale, New Yerk, are now in Indianapolis, where they may be consulted on all diseases of tho EYE, EAR AYD THROAT, With a view to their perfect cure. Drs. K. 4 S. are i egularly educated medical men, and have given their exclusive attantion to diseases of those delicate organs, for years. Cross Eye Removed in One Minute. Discharges from the Ears of years’ standing, permanently cured. BUndneMs from Cataract, Etc., Cured with guaranteed success. No charge for an ex-

offlee.

The grei

uiriag long decided Drs. K. 4 S. to esta

reat number of case:

(treatment to

quiria

decide — — — —■ — —..—.i..., mu vui^. m ,ui. ciijr, at the Southwest corner of West Georgia and Illinois streets. Office hours from nine a. a.to five r. u.

sprit dtm

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 t KNERKAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the tegular practitioner very generally turns off his patients with a defective treatment, to pass through the different stages of the disease with comparatively little relief, while the specialist, wbo baa devoted years to the study and treatmant of Venereal Diseases can readily effect a cure, and »ave the patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profession a special .-tudy during a large and varied practice of several years. Dr. Farnsworth ia now enabled to treat Syphilis, lr all itsstages, upon a system different from any con- < 1 iubooks, aud one which he acAxiyncics to effect a CL'EK. As the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those in genera! use, and originated in his own discovery, he feelsfully justified in saying that he is the only Physician in the city who can remove syphilitic virus from the system, and cure disease In its latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without pain or inconveuience to the patients. IMPOTENCY OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS attended with Dierual aud Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE is guaranteed in every case. Medicines compcunded and furnished at this office. Those living at a distance can consult by etter, and have their medicine sent by express. All communications strictly confidential, and should be addressed to Da. FARNSWORTH, Box 1144 aprfl dAwSmlstp TO THE AFFLICTED.

MMTHY suffer with Coughs, Colds or Consumption, V V when you can positively be cured by using Compound Syrup of Symplocarpus or Lung Balsam. It is no quack nostrum. It has been used by practicing Physicians for twenty-fi ce years, and is warranted to cure. Call for Tomlinsou's Lung Balsam. For sale by Druggists everywhere. TOMLINSON & SCOTT, Propriebars, No. 157 West Washington street, aprlO dAwSmlstp Indianapolis, Indiana. M.NTII HOMIER OF THE'WORLD!

Arabian Magic Liniment. MM TILL positively cure the worst cases of old UlcerVt ated Sores, Scald Head, Barber’s Itch, Camp Itch, Syphilitic Ulcers, Kidney and Spinal Diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, and all other aches and paVwa. For sale by Druggists everywhere.

TOMLINSON A SCOTT,

aprlO dAwSmlstp

uggists and Proproprietors, No. 157 West Washington street,

Ii' - - -

uapolis, Ind

The Rose that Never Fades OR THE Florentine Rose Tooth Wash. nriHlS article will supply a want that has long existed, I aud which can be supplied by using this most excellent and meritorious Lotion. This is a purely vegetable preparation, and will invigorate the gums to healthy action, thereby giving new life and beautv to teeth and gums, as all who have used It can and will testify. This preparation is prepared by a practkaljSfutist, and has been used in private practice for a number of years. For sale bv all respectable Druggists, and wholesale and retail MR TOMUNSON A SCOTT, Proprietors, Druggiats and Chemists, 157 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlO dSmlstp

EYE AND EAR

between tbe mutual con-

be

carried on at tha old stand. No. 14 South Meridian atreet, by H. Daily, J. V. Benour and William Hasson, who will pay all indadtadneaa, and'settle all accounts of the late firm. H. DAILY, A KEIFKB, Indianapolis,May, 15,1886. N.'.P. RUSH

f'VIUK undersigned have purchased the Interest of A. I Kelfer and N. P. Rush, In the above business, and formed a copartnership under the style and name of DAILY, 8EN0UR 4 CO., and would respectfully solicit e continuance of the liberal patronage extended to the old firm. H. DAILY, J.F. 8KNOUR, my 18 dim WM. HA88QN.

FOR SALE.

EVBRAL different aimed Delivery Wagons, made in good style and of flret class material, at B. C. Shaw’s Carriage Factory, No. 26 Bast Georgia street. mrisdat

WANTED.

mwo or Three Thousand Dollar* wanted at Inn per ananoBa. Indiana. myl6 d6t

INSURANCE.

G" ^ auuw wonw.

Indianapolis Insurance Company ^ J'MFFICB Me. 9 North Peonaylvania atreet, la Odd U Fellows’Hall, ground floor, Indianapoiia. WM.HNNDNUON, Preen. ALflX. C. JAMB40H, lecretary. mjU dta

J. J. WHITNEY, M.D.

b. r.BKOwmrnLD, m . d.

DRS. WUIT.AiEY & BROWNFIELD,

TTAVg permanently established a Dispensary for 44 the special treatment of the Diseases of the Rye aodEar, at Miller’s Block, corner of Illinois and Market streets, Indianapolis. Being regularly educated Physicians and Surgeons, with ample experience in their epeciallty, and having every facility for the successful treatment of the diseases of those delicate organs—the Eye and Bar, patients may rely upon receiving fair and honest dealing, ami the most approved and satisfactory treatment at our hands. Artificial Byes inserted, possessing the natural motions. Dr. Whitney will accommodate a few patients requiring special care, with board at his residence. Battsfhctory references given when required. Address Peat Office Box 1429. myl4 dAw3m

LEGAL TENDER. The Celebrated Pacing Stallion, LEGAL TENDER,

MTKTILL stand the ensuing season at the Union AgriW cultural Fair Grounds, Edinburg, Indiana, and will be let to mares for $50 to Insure a mare with foal— -sons from a distance to pay before their mares are ;en away. Good pasture for mares from a distance i be had at reasonable rates. All care will be taken

to Trevttnt accidents, but no responsibility shonld any occur. Theseason io commence tbe first of April and end the first of July, 1866. L. J. HMCKNBY, Keeper,

Edinburg, Indiana.

Ikewcriptiom aad Pedigree.

LEGAL TENDER Is a beautiful black, fifteen ban: _jd a half high, eight years old this spring. In fon style, action and energy, he haa no superior. Lef Tender was elred by Moodey’s Crocket, be bv old Da Crocket, and he by a Norman French Canadian hori

ds

old Davy

so.

Legal Tender’s dam was by Mbhawk. WILLalAM -M. JrnlAjXlAKUg mehSO d9m* Franklin, Indiana.

WINES.

LOUIS LANG, Ho. *J» MoutM Merldlaua Street* WI3VE HOUSE, TMPORTBB of Bed and White Rhine Wines, SparkI ling Motel and Hock, all kinds of Madeira, Fort and Sherry, Jamaica and Saint Croix and Hew England Bum, London Porter and Scotch Ale. Aieo, dealer in Catawba, Old Whiskies and fin* Cigars. Also, Sleek Ale and Old Porter. A lot of fine CaUfernia Hock now In store. jxyTdtv L.LANQ.

FOR RALE.

A. Bargain. TNOB sal* *r trad* for city property, tho ■took and 4; fixtures of the Patttaon Houaa. If ooatalna thirty rooms. mylddShwlt*