Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1866 — Page 1

latest news. —Gold closed In New York, yesterday,

*1 30K.

—The cattle plague has disappeared fro South America. —There is to be a serenade to the Preside and his Cabinet this evening. —The Grand Lodge of Good Templars a in session at Boston, Massachusetts. —The steamer Pierre arrived, from Brest, at New York last evening, with Paris dates up to the 12th. —General Bulter has been elected by the Massachusetts Senate, major general of the State militia. —The President has appointed a son of General Grant’s to a cadetship at West Point Military Academy. —Commander Leon Smith has been pardoned by the President on the recommendation of a number of Senators. —Judge Hughes, of Indiana, has been appointed General Agent of the Treasury, in place of W. P. Miller. * —Seven hundred cordsjof wood, belonging to Government were destroyed at Alexandria, Virginia, by fire yesterday. —We give a telegraphic synopsis of Secretary Seward’s speech, delivered yesterday at his old home at Auburn, New York. —The House Military Committee are maturing a bill to increase the regular army in accordance with the views of General Grant. —A lire occurred at Cairo yesterday, destroying the Virginia Hotel, and some frame buildings on the Ohio levee. Loss about $7o,0Ui>, partly covered by insurance. —Three hundred thousand dollars in fractional currency will be issued by the department this week, to take the place of the same amount of mutilated returned. —The Academy of Music, destroyed in New Vork Monday night, was valued at $d50,000. There was an insurance of $130,000. The entire property lost will amount to $500,000. —The Western Base Ball Club, of Indianapolis, defeated the Wabash, ot Lafayette, in a contest yesterday, played at the latter city. The score stood: Western, TO; Wabash, 30. —The Washington special dispatches says the Senate Military Committee have increased the total pay and emolument on the hill creating the grade of General b> near $20,000. —The President has nominal -d to the Senate the father of General John A. Logan as United States marshal for the southern district of Illinois. There is no probability of his con-

firmation.

- A tire in Cincinnati yesterday morning, on Sixtii street, near Harrct, destroyed PeGenhart’s harness factory, Cook A Parcelle’s extensive stock stables, and other buildings.

Loss about $15,000.

—Advices from Venzeuella, to the Tib, state that arrangements have been made to settle America’s claims against that gov< rmnent, by a joint commission. General Kaleror has as-

sumed the Presidency.

—Thej’adieal press cult President Johnson “A. Johnson.” lie is the delinite article— The Johnson, not the one who killed Teeumseli, but the one who has knocked the party of the radicals in the head.

THE II

VDIANAPOEIS DAILY

HEI

IALD.

VOLUME 1.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 23, 1866.

■ ... t

NUMBER 174.

TELEGRAPHIC.

IVIGHiT REPORT.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

LATER FROM EUROPE.

The Great Fire in New York.

LOSS ABOUT ONE MILLION DOLLARS. Spaiiish-Periiyian Affairs. Details of a Fight at Callao, NOMINATIONS TO THE SENATE. Serenade to the President To-night. Speech of Seward at Auburn,

Etc.* Etc.* Etc. Spscial to the Associated Press: SPEECH OK SECUETARY SEW ART) AT ACIH'KJt,

NEW YORK.

Aunt'KN, New York, 51 ay 22.—Mr. Seward addresed a large meeting of his fellow citizen*,

as follows:

My Good Friends: Since we last met the national condition has undergone some material changes. We were then on the verge of a series of elections throughout the States. The leaders, who perniciously ceased to be Democratic, organized, with their customary machinery. They had wisely ceased to denounce as a failure the war for the Union-, which had, at last, become a glorious success. They thought to undermine the destructive party of tin' Union by atVccting a new born admiration

for its chief, Andrew Johnson.

They seemed anxious to prove their devotion to ours by committing themselves to support him as a candidate for the Presidency in ISOM, they inscribed our administrations letters of reconciliation; showed their newly wrought banners ami reorganizing their straggling lines as well as they so hastily could, charged onward for a partisan, not a patriotic victory. What led the Democratic leaders to make tins change, was the striking, 1 may call it the marvellous phenomenon, which was just then exhibited on the seene of the recent rebellion the whole disloyal community in that brightened and desolate region accepting the conditions of partial amnesty and the invitations to returning allegiance

paragraph imposing a tax of twe cents per pound on cotton upon which no tax has been levied, and on the paragraph imposing a tax of live per cent, on all manufactures not otherwise provided for, which were, on motion of Mr. Spaulding, amended, by adding the following: Provided, further, that brown earthen and common grey stone shall be subject to a tax of two and a half per cent., aU ralonim, and no

more.

The paragraph in reference to workers in gold and silver was. on motion of Mr. Kelly, amended by adding the proviso that stamping

_All the oflieers of tin p . .mi! .r army who | which were proclaimed by the Administra- or silver not in lump and ingot and bar. served in Pennsylvania ivcim: lit-during the 1 tLni, all at once renounced the principles and! The paragraphs relating to tobacco were • , ^ rc . . .»i . d !>v atltlmi; as a nt*\v harugrapli amokwar, have been invited to be pr. - nt at Ibo | 1’^" J of secession and disunion, and tendered i, lg sweetened, stemmed or butted a coming flag presentation 'it I’iiiladclpliia, at j us :l ue ' v covenant of loyalty with their oaths, I 0 f f,,ur cents per pound, and by adding

which time Governor Curtin will deliver an and brought forward with alacrity the remains address. ’ j of their long cherished institution of slavery. Two boats loaded, it is supposed with and cheerfully threw them to he h.m.ed upon Fenians, effected a landing on Indian Island the constitutional altar, which they had so

new4' restored. These unexpected changes

Thirty-ninth Congress—1st Session Washington, May 22. Senate.—Mr. Wilson reported a bill for the equalization of bounties. It gives every soldier without distinction of color, eight and a half dollars per month, deducting bounties already paid, and excluding altogether deserters and those who have sold or bartered away any of their arms. Mr. Williams, introduced a bill to grant lands in aid of the construction of a railroad from Salt Lake City, to Columbia river, which was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Kirkwood called up the bill in relation to public lands in the Southern States. It provides tnat the puclic lands in Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana and Florida will be opened to settlement under the Homestead bill, and not more than eighty acres shall be settled to any one settler, and the price of any one patent shall be live dollars. The provisions of the bill are being discussed byMessrs. Hendricks, Kirkwood and Pomeroy. The bill passed. Mr.JSherman called up the bill concerning the public debt and introduced an amendment to reduce the rate-of interest on the same to live per cent. Mr. Sherman explained the bill at some length. Mr. Clark moved to postpone it, as he wished to speak in opposition. It was then postponed. A bill was introduced supplementary to the act relating to the Treasury Department. Referred to tue Committee on Commerce. The bill making further provision for the armory at Rock Island was passed. The bill amendatory of the postal law,among other things that prepaid letters shall be returned free of charge to the writers, that inonev orders shall be good for but one year, and that agents for the collection of money shall give bonds, was passed. Adjourned. House—Mr. McClerg introduced a bill to amend the civil appropriation bill for 1859, giving the Secrt-tury of the Treasury power to appoint collectors m certain cases, which was passed. The bill to appoint an assistant Secretary of the Navy, to net during the alisenee of Mr. Fox, was passed. The bankrupt bill was then taken up, and after discussion and a fruitless effort to postpone it. was passed—ayes, 78; nocs, 58. Mr, Elliott, from the select Committee on Freed men, reported back the bill to continue in force for three y ?ars, and to amend the act abolishing the Freedraen’s Bureau. While the bill was being read, the morning hour expired, and the bill was laid over until to-inor-row. Mr. Driggs introduced a bill to prevent attorneys and others from withholding moneys collected for ollicers, soblffcrs and sailors, which was read twice and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The House went into Committee of the Whole, Mr. Dawes in the chair, and the consideration of the tax bill commenced on the

From Washington,

ns by ostal

Nominations to Senate-Pardon the President—Approval of P< Bill—The Bankrupt Bill. Washington, May 22.—W. P. Smith’s nomination as collector ofnternnl revenue for the Third District of Maryland, in place of Finley, was rejected by the Senate. The President has nominated John Logan, father of General Logan, marshal lor the southern district of Illinois. Tno reason lor removing the United States courts from Norfolk to Richmond is because there is no lit place in Norfolk in which to

hold them.

Preparations are being made to issue three hundred thousand dollars in fractional currency this week, to take the place of a similar amount of mutilated. Commodore Leon Smith, of the late rebel navy, has been pardoned, on the recommendation of Senators Stewart, Nye, MeDougal, Howard, Chandler, and others. Also Henry A. Bragg, an oflicer in the rebel army, on the' recommendation of Senator Henderson and Hon. J. T. Blow. The President has approved the postal appropriation bill. The aggregate amount of appropriations is $18,379,500, of which $250,000 goes for the six months’ mail service between San Francisco, Japan and China, and $90,000 for overland transportation between Atchison, Kansas, and Folsom City, and marine transportation between New Vork and San Fran-

cisco.

The Bankrupt Bill provides that District and Circuit Courts, have jurisdiction; that any person owing debts of over $300, tiling a petition of inability to pay and willingness to surrender, his estate shall be adjudged, a bankrupt warrant issued for the Sheriff, to appoint assignees appointed duties of assignees are delined, provides for the examination before the Court of distribution of estate creditors to share, pro rata, without preference, except wages to clerks and operatives, under $50 per month. The order is divided, first, costs of court; second, debts due to the United States; fourth, wages; fifth, debts having priority by law. it also provides for discharging all debts after compliance, and provides punishment for frauds. From New York. The Great Fire in New York— about £1*000*000—berenadeto President to-night. New York, May 22.—The Academy of Music valued at $335,000; insured for $130,000 and scenery, etc., for $30,000; Marctzek’s loss $70,000. The University Medical College, valued at $45,000; insured for $25,000. The loss of Worcester’s piano manufactory not ascertained. Dr. Valentine Mott’s valuable anatomical collection was destroyed in the Universal Medical College; the loss' is $20,000. The loss by the burning of St. James Lutheran Chureh is $00,000, partially insured. The loss of Colonel Frazert, restaurant keeper, is $18,000; no insurance. The loss on Worcester’s factory, which is not much damaged,covered by insurance Building* 122 and 124 Third avenue were destroyed; loss considerable. The total loss will not exceed, if it reaches, $1,000,000. Specials to the evening papers says the President has made the following appointments: Jacob Bel), inn., of New YorkjO. L. Hern and Thomas Townsend, District of Columbia. and Douglas Grant, son of Lieutenant General Grant, ns cadets to West Point. The serenade to the President and Cabinet is announced for to-morrow night. The House Committee on Banking examined the President of the Merchants’ National Bank this morning, when he admitted that he had Government Isinds in bis possession, which he

last night, and several rounds ..f-hot were exchanged. The British war steamer, *• Niger,” steamed from Campo Bello to the scene of action, when the Fenians retreated. No further

particulars received.

_ Forgetting Their Promise*. Not long since the President t-sued a proclamation that he should appoint meritorious soldiers to olliees under his control. This was right and a just reward to the men who had served the county on the battle held. Much has been said by the radical press of their love for the soldier, but little has been done on the part of the radical party to prove the sincerity of their professions. In the nominations for oflices in the States and counties where the party is in the majority, the claims of the soldiers have been all hut entirely ignored. In such localities the prestige attached to the soldier’s name is not needed, and when he presents himself is quietly shelved. This policy Is carried out in the Senate. If the President nominates a man to the Senate, who is opposed to the Rump’s way of thinking, no matter how longand how gallantly lie may have served his country in its military service, his nomination is rejected, and aloud-mouthed radical villifler of the President is protected by that body. The love the radicals have for the soldier never stands in the way of their own interests. Hovey was in the habit of telling the returning soldiers last summer, that they would “have all the offices, from constable to governor,” and in his judgment, there was hut one person capable of discharging the duties of the latter, and that was Alvin P. Hovey himself. But Hovey is “ removed from our midst,” old Rings have passed away, and the empty professions made nt holiday reviews in the spirit of demagogucism, and the inspiration of vanity and whisky, have been forgotten. After the nominations are all made in the counties of this State, we will venture the assertion that there will be found a larger number of peipons on the Democratic tickets who have served in the army than upon the Republican. How a Grasping Landlord was Outwitted by a Grass Widow. A*neat bit of sharp practice, w hereby a Brooklyn landlord, and a dozen other parties, were victimized, was perpetrated a few days since by a grass widow, occupying apartments not far from Ward Beecher’s church. The grass widow had been renting rooms for thirty dollars a month, hut the shark of a landlord, thinking he could get live dollars more for the year to come, gave her notice to quit, in default of agreeing to pay the advance. The widow grumbled, hut said she would submit to the shave rather than move. Nevertheless, with malice prepense, when the landlord went away, she put up at her door post, “ apartments to let,” and in the course of the two weeks elapsing before the 1st of May, she had rented the house to not less than twelve different families, each of whom had paid her thirty dollars in advance, to clinch the bar-

gain.”

The widow, herself, with consummate tact, pulled up her stakes the day before the Mayday, and hasn’t been seen since. In front of her premises, however, on Tuesday last, a scene was presented which might well make gods and men stare. The twelve different families to whom she had let the apartments, bad all brought their furniture there, each claiming the exclusive right to possession. A deal of cursing and swearing was the result, aggravated by a lively sprinkling of rain that commenced falling just about then, and but for the Intervention of the police, it is impossible to say what would have been the result. Everybody was cursing the landlord, and the landlord was running about cursing the widow, whose whereabouts, up to this writing,

is unknown.

in the attitude of political adversaries once so obstinate, naturally enough excited suspicion

and misapprehension among loyal men.

It was the old ease of William of Orange, who', having in civil war put down the forces, afterward found it necessary to cease granting Jaeobits and papists the l ights of citizenship. It is the case which has ever occurred, and which must forever occur, at the end of a successful resistance to rebellion. How could Democrats and rebels he converted to the support of. a triumphant Union administration!' This was the question everywhere put by the

zealous leaders of the Union party.

It was at that moment that 1 answered that question by asking others, viz: Mow could Democrats and rebels avoid being convertedlIt is not their conversion that you contended for, and that you now desire. I expressed the opinion that the condition oi peace, with the responsibilities, must thenceforth be in good faith. I advised prompt reconciliation, with the restoration of the constitutional symmetry of the Union, rejecting the ungenerous suspicion that the rebels—and their Democratic abettors were only changing their political strategy, with traitorous purpose. I argued that with few and marked exceptions, they were now to be received and accepted as fellow citizens and brethren. I argued that this would be safely done if only the tried friends of the Administration remain united and harmonious, and thus retaining their justly acquired prestigeshould themselves promptly and magnanimously secure to the nation the enjoyment of ardently desired peace and indisputably required prosperity. For a time the friend* of the Union acted upon that policy. Elections everywhere resulted in the defeat and overthrow of the Democratic organization, and placed the administration of Andrew Johnson beyond the reach of danger t^t home or abroad. The work of reconstruction has outrun expectation; indeed it has never had a parallel in human affairs, with internal commotions and disturbances less serious than those which sometimes attend popular elections in free countries in time of peace heretofore disloyal. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida and Texas surcessivcly, nay almost simultaneously, assembled, and adopted new constitutions, in conformity with the Constltion of tho United States. They upturned rebellion, with all its far spreading roots, and with all its pernicious functions, and they adopted and ratified the pending congressional amendment to the Constitution of the United States, which abolishes slavery thenceforth and forever—the people of these States, by free and uncontrolled suffrage, governors, legislatures, judiciary and municipal authorities. Between the Federal Government and those restored and reorganized State Governments there exists now a more complete, a practical harmony than has ever before prevailed between the Union and so many of its members since it was first established. Within the same time the Executive Department of the United States has assumed its place among the people of these iormer disloyal States. The State Department for them with their consent to principalities and powers. The Treasury collects tho national imposts and taxes. There the AVar Department distributes it* forces, when ever and wherever it seems necessary. The navy of the United State* rides freely in all their reopened ports and harbors. Thepostotliec circulates through

every State the knowledge, which is the

to the words toba, CM,I all kinds, the words, K.r',:^ 1"'a": 'T" :l !“,: y * ,1 u^''

nor swe te. nod. nor >t, nmi. d. nor butted. On inulioii of Mr. >rlirnek, the latter paragraph was amended, by reducing the tax from 1 twenty cents t»p ten cents per pound, so that it now reads: on smoking tohaeeo, of all kinds, | not sweetened, steinim d or butted, including

ing forty per cent, of the money deposited with

the bank.

that made of stems or in part stems, a tax of ten cents per pound. Mr. Myers moved an amendment by imposing that in lieu of the duties on manufactured tobacco and cigars, a tax of twenty cents per pound on tobacco in the leaf. The amendment was rejec ted. Mr. Schenck moved as a substitute for the paragraph relating to cigarctls, or small cigars, an amendment somewhat modifying that printed m the House proceedings of the U>th of

May.

The paragraph in relation to worker* in gold and silver was amended !>y adding a proviso.- The stamping provision shall not apply to the re-marking of old gold or silver. The paragraph about tobacco was amended by adding ** sweetened or butted, a tax ot 40 cents per pound,” and by adding to the words “ tobacco of all kinds,” the words •• not sweetened, nor stemmed, nor hutted.” The tax on this is ”0 cents, but was amended by reducing the tax to |o cents. The amendment offered on the loth of May was moved as a substitute for the paragraph relative to cigarettes. Considerable debate ensued when the following amendment to the amendment was accepted: On all other cigars $4 per 100 and 10 per cent, additional exclusive tax, provided, that in assessing said additional duty, tho first $10 valuation shall not be assessed without coming to a vote. The House took a recess until evening.

-Active an.l advanced; sales at 83«i

Span! *11-Peruvian otthe KecentF

A New Dueni) to IVlieat.

Our old friend, Hiram II. Embry, of Carroll

county,in this btate,one of the oldest and best c\ery ou»ie me imuMicugc, wuicu is me rcfanners in that county, Infonncd us cm yestcr- | v j v j„g hi 0 od of a united republic. The lute-

day that a new destroyer of wheat luia made its appearance in the wheat fields there, in the shape of a small insect, which appears on the blade, varying from one to four in number, and which is producing sad havoc. Tho attention of Mr. Embry was first called to the appearance of the insec t and its destructive powers by another old farmer of the same county, ML Henry Summerlin. The two together have watched the progress of this insect, and what with the present appearance of tho wheat crop in this vicinity, and the destructive powers of the insect itself, have conic to the conclusion that great damage will bo done to wheat crop i.\ Carroll, if it he not totally destroyed. The insect, Mr. E. states, has never before made its appearance in that county. Farmers would do well to look after their wheat, and note the appearance of the troublesome insect, its habits, etc., and discover, if possible, the source of its origin.—Af/anta,

Georgia, Intelligencer. wtm ♦ fm —•—

A Boston newspaper describes and extraordinary frost flower, discovered in Siberia, where the snow is eternal. Some of the citizens of the “ hub ” obtained some of the seeds, and all through the summer and autumn they have been imbedded in snow brought at a great expense from the White mountains and the east coast of Labrador. A slight bulging in the center of the glass refrigerator in which in snow and ice the seeds are planted gives evidence of the forthcoming of the flower. We think the Bostonians have gone to needless expense and trouble. If they had shut up a Furitan In the refrigerator his heart would hare sufficiently chilled the atmosphere to keep the snow from melting.—Chicago Times.

rior Department pays pension protests, sells lands, and defrays the expenses of the judicial administration. The Attorney General prosecutes traitors and other disturbers of the peace there before federal courts. All thisjhas been done with the active concurrence of those States, absolutely free from military control; while the army of the United.States instead of being increased has been reduced from a million and a half of men to some sixty to eighty thousand. The expenses of the Federal Government have been reduced from two and a half millions per day to a sum less than its daily receipts, and the great, hut, in every sense, sacred debt, is preccptihly diminished. Foreign nations have been desisted from intervention, and assumed an attitude of conciliation and friendship. The people of the lately rebellious States, desiring to pass the last stage of restoration as speedily as possible, have chosen Senators to represent them in the Senate, and memliers to answer for them in

the House.

Industry is more vigorous and effective than ever before in the disloyal States. Capital and labor, combining and co-opcrating under a free contract system, which, to them, is a new thing, are beginning with success to obliterate the tracks of ruin and devastation.

Affairs—Oclaila

hlngHgcmont.

New A'oiik, May 22.—Some details of the light at Callao haveheen published. The Peruvians had nine batteries mounted, with 32-pounder guns and ;iot!-pounder Armstrong’s and •150-pounder Blakely rillcs, besides iron clads and three wooden gunboats. In less than half an hour the A'illa de Madrid iiad her motive power deranged, and was put out of action. The Berraguilla moved out twenty miles, having received a heavy rifled shot near the water line, leaking badly. The Hlanchn and Restitution retired to repair injuries, but soon returned, and with the rest of the fleet, except .the two first named, continued the fight till the end of the action. Alter the commencement of ttie battle, a Peruvian battery, containing two three hundred pounder Armstrongs, was blown up, dismounting the guns, killing and wounding every one in the vicinity. In another battery a three hundred pound Armstrong was dismounted at the first lire. AVitli this exception, the fire of the Peruvian batteries was heavy and well directed, and every moment became more fatal and destructive. Soon after five o’clock the Spaniards retired, firing till they were out of range. Too last gun fired by the monitor A ictoria the Peruvians are said to have lost sixty killed and one hundred and seventy wounded. Tho shot disabling the steam pipe of the A’illa de Madrid killed eighteen and wounded twenty-one, and it was thought that the total Spanish los* far exceeded that of the Prussians. The vessel had eight holes through her. The iron clad came off very well, but one eight inch projectile pierced her, and went partly through the wooden backing. She was fought so as to receive the fire at an angle, hence her plating caused the shot to glance. The officers of the Vanderbilt think the Spanish in no condition to renew the attack. They had only solid shot, so the city was hut little injured. From St. Louis. Proceeding* of tbe Old School Gon> cral Annenibly. St. Louis, May 22.—In the Old School Assembly to-day, the protest of Dr. A'an Dyke against the action of the assembly in raegrd to the exclusion of the Louisville commissioners, was ordered to he recorded, and a committee, with Dr. AVest as chairman, was appointed to

answer it.

The report of the Committee on Foreign Missions show that the hoard has forty-six missions in different countries. The receipts for the year amounted to $207,000. Expenditures, $210,000. Nearly half of tho churches of the denomination failed to contribute to the support of this hoard. Both men and money

are needed.

Hon. Samuel Galloway, of Ohio, consumed the most of the remainder of the day in replying to Dr. Boardman’s speech of yesterday, taking strong grounds against the conduct of the Louisville Presbytery, and dealing trenchant blows against disloyalty both in and out

of the church:

Nothing of special importance occurred in

the New School Assembly. m i »i

Butler Elected Major GeneralMeeting of Baptlut Association. Boston, May 22.—The Senate to-day elected General B. F. Butler to be major general of tho Massachusetts State militia, under the

new militia organization.

The American Missionary Union commenced its anniversary meetings to-day, Hon. Ira Harris, of New York, president of the society who made an interesting address, in which he declared his purpose of retiring from the of-

fice oi president. _

Regular Army Officers to be Present

at Flag Presentation.

Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, May 22.—All the regular army officer* who commanded in Pennsylvania regiments that can be spared will he present at the flag presentation in Philadelphia, on the 4th of July next.

Election In Baltimore.

Baltimore, May 22.—Samuel F, AVyley.independent Republican candidate for city councilman, was elected yesterday by one hundred and forty eight majority, over Colonel Shiey,

regular nominee.

Burning of Government Wood. „ Alexandria, Virginia, May 22.—About i,000 cords of Government wood were burned laat night. The lire was extinguished this

morning.

Chicago Market. Chicago, May 22.

Flour—Quid; buyer* ami sellers apart in AVheat—Excited; opening at $1 04@1 70 for eommon; western, $1 (19(^1 70, dosing at

$1 60(41 00'' for No. 1 Corn — A i• r»v4» «in i

34c.

Oats -Quiet: sales at 32^(433. Provision*—Finn. Freights—Firm to Buffalo. Receipts Flour, '1*5.000 barrels; wheat, 3,700 bushels; corn, 205,uoo bushels; oats, 70.000 bushels. Shipment*- Flour, 3,200 barrels; wheat,57,uoo bushels; corn, 990,000 bushels; oats, 01,000 bushels. Pcmonal. The ex-rebel General 11. B. I.voii lias returned to bis foniHT home in Kddyvillo, Kentucky. He has been engaged for some lime past in the service in Mexico. Colonel Uuscom, recently appointed private secretary to Governor Cox, of Ohio, has just married a lady residing in Greenville, East Tennessee. General Sherman has arrived at St. Paul, lie will proceed from thenee to Lake Superior, where he will be met by General <>rd, commanding this department. After inspecting tiie military posts of that region, he will proceed In the revenue cutter John A. Dix to Detroit, arriving there about the middle of June. General Neal Dow is on the eve of departure for England, in compliance with repeated and pressing invitations Iroin the British Alliance to aid them in the great cause of prohibition. He will once more address meetings throughout the country. Hon. George E. Badger, of Raleigh, North Carolina, died in that city on Friday last, in the seventy-second year of hi* age. He was born in New born, North Carolina. Ho graduated at Yale College in 1813, afterward* studied and practiced law, and was elected to the Legislature in 1810. In 1820 he was elected a Judge of the Supremo Court, which ho resigned In 1825; he was appointed Secretary of the Navy by President Harrison in 1841; and was elected a Senator in Congress in 184(1, and re-elected in 1848 for a term of six year*. Of late years he has devoted his time to the practice of his profession. Examination for the Bar. Examiner commences; “ Do you smoke, sir?” ” I do, sir.” “ Have you a spare cigar?” “ Yes, sir.” [Extending a short six.] “ Now, sir, what is the first duty of a lawyer?” “ T« collect fees,” “ Right. AVhat is the second F’ “ To increase the number of his clients.” “ AVhen does your position toward your client change?” AVhen making a bill of costs.” “ Explain.” “ AVe then occupy the antagonistic position. I assume the character of plaintiff, and he becomes the defendant.” “ A suit decided, how do you stand with the lawyer conducting the other side?” “ Cheek by jowl.” “ Enough, sir; you promise to become an ornament to your profession, and I wish you success. Now' are you aware of the duty you owe me?” “ Perfectly.” ** it ** “ It is to invite you to drink.” “ But, suppose! declineF’ [Candidate scratches his head.] There is no instance of the kind on record in tho hooks. I can not answer that question.” “ You are right; the confidence with which you make the assertion shows that you have rend the law' attentively. Let us take the drink, and I will sign your certificate.”— Western Law Journal.

In order to show the extreme to which human folly and prejudice can carry, we give the following extracts from the Connecticut Blue

Law's:

No food or lodging shall be offered to a Quaker, Adamite, or other heretic. No one shall run on Sabbath day, or walk in his garden, or elsewhere, except reverently to

and from meeting.

No woman shall kiss her child on the Sab-

bath or fasting day.

AVhen it appears that an accused has confederates, and he refuses to discover them, he

may be racked.

Avhoever publishes a lie to the prejudice of his neighbor, shall sit in the stocks, or be

whipped fifteen stripes.

A debtor in prison swearing he has no estate, shall be let out and sold to make satisfaction. No one shall read common prayer, keep Christmas or saint days, make minced pics, dance, play cards, or play on any instrument of music, except the drum, trumpet and Jews-

harp.

No man shall court a maid in person, or by letter, without first obtaining consent of her parents; five pounds penalty for second offense; ten pounds for second; and for the third, imprisonment during the pleasure of the court. Every male shall have his hair cut round

according to a cap.

The New York Herald says it is noticeable that rents and the price of real estate in that city are lower now than they were two or three months ago. The cause of the sharp rise in rents was a desire on the part of property owners to sell, and not let their premises, and the more they advanced their rents the more valuable they expected their property to become. But their expectation have been, to a great extent, disappointed. Those who have succeeded with their tenants in obtaining what they asked.^are not likely to be equally successful next year, unless in a few Dsrticular localities, while many who wanted to sell i - ... - h&vejnissed their market by overstepping the

Effects ot the Sunday Excise Eavr The proprietors of the Hoboken ferries propose, it is said, to discontinue the running of their boats on Sunday, to avoid the disturbanMs that occurred in consequence of the operation of the excise law'. How far the ferry companies are privileged to suspend their functions us public carriers is a question for consideration. The public have certain rights in the premises, and are certainly entitled to some accommodation to promote their opportunities for holiday recreation. The excise law is provoking a great deal of mischief, and, like all sumptuary enactments, will probably sood yield to the accumulating evidences of

its unpopularity and inefficiency.

If the Sunday travel into Westchester could be interdicted, there is reason to suppose that the commissioners and some of the framers of the hill wouid cease to he so earnest in their endeavors to drive the Sunday liquor traffic out of the city. But so long as it is to the interest of certain parties to secure good custom for drinking establishments outside the city limits, there is no cause to apprehend any abatement in the zeal of these parties to enforce total abstinence on Sunday within the

metropolitan precincts.

The Excise bill has been proved a tissue of absurdities. Its provisions conflict with the popular appreciation of right, and, while opening the door to corruption, favoritism and official intrigue, the enforcement of measures so repugnant to the spirit of republicanism will provoke demonstrations like those complained of in Hoboken, that will he more prejudicial to the peace of the communities than any that would arise from the unrestricted sale of liquor according to the appetites of the population. AA’hat if the Hoboken ferries lie closed on Sundays, the result w’iil he that other channels of escape from intolerance will he the more crowded, and the danger of disturbance* in other localities enhanced. Unless the metropolis he shut out on Sundays from all intercourse with the adjoining country, and, like a beleaguered city, condemned to insulation, the natural craving of its inhabitants for their accustomed holiday indulgence will find

a vent somewhere.

The German element of our population cannot be compelled to relinquish the Sabbath enjoyment of it« national beverage. The force of habit, the tendency of tastes educated to a certain routine of gratification, the instincts of human nature revolting at interference with harmless, social pleasures, the memorios of fatherland forbid that an effective bar be placed upon the Sabbatical consumption of the traditional lager. Our German population, by the Introduction Into this community of a taste for their innocuous national beverage, have done.as much for the cause of temperance as all the teetotal preachers and 'societies combined; and far more than arbitrary legislation can ever accomplish. Their places of public resort arc rather an invitation to temperate social enjoyment than an incentive to intoxication; and none but fanatics could discover in those Sunday gatherings of German families anv of the elements that enoourago vice and

inebriety.

The government* of the Old W orld extend cverr facility for the exercise of those innocent privileges of recreation; for they know that they constitute a guard against excess and are the safetv valve* through which escapes much that is dangerous to society. It is a shame that our republicanism should make war against a social system so conducive to decorum and sobrietv. In prohibiting a citizen from sipping bis half dozen glasses of lager at his leisure, in the company of his wife and children, and under the harmless excitement of music and pleasant conversation, you tempt him to a secret carousal under circumstances ' that invite excess. Let some discretion and moderation be displayed in protecting the morals of the people, and there will be no necessity for closing the avenues of public travel on Sundays, as if our city were a moral plague spot to he isolated from other communities.—

S’etes.

The East Nt. ■.out* Scandal. A sweet morsel of scandal is afloat among us and has been the town talk of the bon ton for the past week. The parties asc all rich, young and lovely, so tho affair itself is the creamiest of gossip. Something like six weeks ago a young rebel returned from the Confederate service “ scarred with wounds for his unhappy country." Accomplished and elegant, he won the affections of one of the lady millionaires of the Mound City, febe was a most violent secesli, and radical fDaodp* whispered that she loved him solely because he had served in the rebel array. But be tfeis as it may, the wedding was set and magnificent preparations were niado. The veil that the bride was to wear, like Miss Flora McFlimsey’s clothes, came all the way from Baris, indeed it was exhibited in some of the European capitals as the “ Bridal veil soon to be worn by a young St. Izniis belle.” The house of her paternal was not spacious enough for the “ grate oeeashun,” so Uic brick walls of the adjoining tenement had to cave; two houses were thrown into one, a Dutch band was engaged, and the daily papers all sail! it was the greatest wedding of the season. The groom was married in the latest beau mon4u French fashion, tight pantaloons, velvet surtout, silk stockings ami knee buckles. The indulgent sire of the wedded maid made her a present of a new furnished house and “ tixins," in a fashionable quarter of the town, where the loving young couple pitched their tent of matrimonial infelicity. Two days after the glorious union of heart and hand the young bride’s mother called, as mothers will do. to sec how the honey-moon and her darling child agreed. Imagine her surprise at finding her face marked with scars and bruises. “’Twasonly a fall, dear mother,” laughingly | replied the young wife. Three days elapsed, and the mother called again, and great was her surprise to find the effects of another fall unmistakably marked on her child’s face and person. This time no child’s excuse* could conceal from the startled parent the terrible fact that the adorable young husband bad beaten his darling voung wife and bitten her, and pulled her hair bn the fifth night of their hymenial raptures. The point ot a father’s boot gave the young husband a letter of introduction out of the front door, the housekeeping arrangements are broken up, the young man has gone cast for his health, and tho abused wife has been received back Into tho bosom of her family. Rumor says that he treated her thus because her father did not “shell out” with $300,000, as was promised, but his friends say that the young man was insane. I think he was. Probably a healthy divorce suit will be the

result.

Correspondents of the St. Lonls Republican. The Decline of Radicalism in Mis-

souri.

Having recently made a business trip through many of tho interior counties of Missouri, I availed myself of tho opportunity to gain correct and reliable information as to the political changes apd tendencies in those sections, and, although I expected the radical party to gradually dissolve with the cessation of the war, yet I must say that I was greatly surprised, indeed amazed, at the wonderful rapidity with which that party is dropping to pieces. The desertions from its ranks may be numbered by hundreds and thousands, and I verily believe that if only those who have heretofore been regarded as radicals should vote at the next election, the result would be an overwhelming conservative victory. Many neighborhoods and townships, heretofore strongly radical, now scarcely contain a corporal’s guard of such. There are many reasons for this great and desirable change, chief among which are the outrageous character of many of the provisions of the new Constitution, the inhuman and disgraceful persecution of ministers of the gospel, the arrest and imprisonment of teachers, the wild and wasteful extravagance of the party in power, saddling upon the people a load of taxation which they can illy afford to bear and under which they arc fairly groaning, and the unholy, fanatical and suicidal course of tho majority in Congress. These and many other reasons have operated upon the minds of the people until they have determined to have a change.'.Missouri is thoroughly aroused, and, with energy, vigilance and untiring zeal on the part of the friends of the Union and the supporters of Andrew Johnson, the next elections will bury radicalism in grave so deep that for it there will be no resurrection. I believe it the easiest matter in the world to make the conservative majority from 40,000 to 60,000.

INSURANCE.

/ETNA INSURAJVCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD* CONK. ASSETS, - $4,067,455. Losses paiJ in forty-seven years, orer $18,000,000.

Fire and Inland Insurance At as favorable terms as the hazards permit for Reliable Indemnity. A. ABROMET* Agent* OFFICE—.Etna Bnilding, inylS dSm-lstp Indianapolis, Indiana.

New Advertisements.

_ COLLEGE. NATIONAL Business CollegeofTrade

indiana:polis, Indiana.

Having purchased the entire interest of Gregory A Mumford in this College, and having determined upon a Public Exhibition to illustrate the difference between a Commercial and an actual Business College, about the 1st of September next, we ofl'er a bonus of $5, deducted from our scholarship, to the first twenty intelligent student* who enter in June, and will agree to aid in the public examination at both the Indianapolis and St. Loui* Colleges. Also, the sum of $5 from the full scholarship in Penmanship (under Professor Kridkr,) for the first twenty Boys, who enter before the 15th of June, who will also take part and prepare specimens for the occasion. Also, the Proprietor offers Musical Instruction to twenty Young Men, who may be selected vfrom sixteen to twenty years old) to practice as a College Band for the College Exhibition. These young men will be required to uniform themselves, and attend weekly drills, in addition to their daily practice. All expenses on the trip will be paid by the Proprietor. Premiums for Scholarship. First Premium in Bus»iness Course . $50 Second do do do . 30 Third do do do . 15 PrnmaBship aid forrespondenre. First Premium fur Penmanship and Letter, $20 Second do do do 10 Third do do do 5 Send for a College paper. Address E. GBEGOBY, President* myg dwAmA»2«r INDIANAPOLIS, ISD.

NOTICE^_ 8*100

T WILL pay f 100 reward for the Arrest and conflnement in either the Marlon or Knox county JaiU of

DAVID THORNTON,

A large, bony, mujcoUr nun, neir six feet high, very

ebrow*, long hair, and blae eye*. He was last

h*AT

see lug

ivy eyebrows, long hair, and blae ey u by the undersigned In Indianapoll:

: a fur cap.

s, and was wear-

I will pay the above reward for bla arrest and confinement in either of the above named Jails, or $50 for his arreit and confinement In any Jail so that 1 msy get

JACOB P. CATT, Vincennes, Indiana.

He la a Cosimlarfilter. pay the above reward for bit arr

his arreit and confinement in any Jail

my 23 d6t*

SHARPENER.

manufacturing Industry in South

Caronina.

The best of the Southern papers are printing statistical and other information to show the adaptability of certain parts of the Southern States for manufactures of different kinds, and for the profitable employment of capital and labor. Tho Charleston Courier of May 5 remarks, for instance, of one district of South Carolina, that it contains more than forty saw mills in operation, a large cotton factory at Vanclusc, one at Graniteville, a porcelain factory at Kaolin, a paper mill at Bath, while another cotton factory is building, which will accommodate and use nearly a thousand looms, “ All of these factories are worked in

an area of twelve square miles.”

Knapp's Patent Scissors Sharpener. rf~10UNTV RIGHTS FOH SALK.—Agents supplied with Machines at No. 34 tAest Louisiana street

Indianapoll., Indiana.

my23 dAw2m

tree!,

J. M. HICKS * CO.

LARD PRESS.

Raynor’s Improved Lard Press. (Patented October 17,1865.)

M'loumr RIGHTS FOB SALE. This Press, beside* Vz being a perfect Lard Prass, Is just the machine for - 1 domestic purposes In which pressing Is reqalred—In •king Wines, Jellies, Catsup, etc. Call and see the reaa at 34 Wait Louisian* strict, Indianapolis, Indiana. myM 4*wSm J. M. HICKS A CO.

r I Uo ■ *r

Special Notice to Ladies. It Is all Important that ladles should hsve preparations specially adapted for complaints to which they are peculiarly subject, at once aafe, healthy and tain. Or that thty shonld consult one who has made

s treatmect his special stndy.

Has been In exteaatv wards of thirty years ■peaks for Itself—and

New Advertisements.

UNDERTAKER.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

BURIAL CASES.

X WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS 4 of this city and vicinity, as well as the surrounding country, that I have opened out anew in the

l!nder(aking Business.

I have selected my stock of Cases and Caskets from

one of the best hoi

uses In the West, and

the attention of Undertakers to my la:

tion o! ck of

nd I es]

rge

peclally and well

Oases and Caskets.

Ale}, to my own manufacture of

Wooden Caskets and Coffins,

Feeling satisfied that I can offer Inducements and suit one and all that may see proper to favor me with their patronage. To my friends and former patrons I can offer inducements never before ofiere ! by any house in the Undertaker’s business in the city. My rooms are commodious, and my stouk wall selected. Csll and see me before going elsewhere, at the Exchange Bnildings, No. 31 and 33 North Illinois street, nearly opposite the Bates Honse. my23d6m W. W. WEAVER

FOR RENT.

fjlOR BENT—Two large Rooms. Apply at No. -11

door south

X" North Illinois street, one

Bouaa.

Mscy d3t*

CARPETS. o ^ xr x* t: v

oerl thii

DR. A. M. IflAURICEAr,

Professor of Diseases of Women)

extensive and successful practice for upty year* ar his i-sisxnt omen—a fact that

■peaks for Itself—and is known to thousands of ladies as

the author of

“Xlae Married Woman** Private medical Companion*’* (First published In 1817,) specially Intended for married ladies In delicate or precarious health; from which every lady will perceiva hia thorough knowledge of her complaints, symptoms and causes, and their skillful and immediate treatment. It is a life-long, reliable adviser and companion. Over HALF A MILLION LADIES Possess It. Every husband should have it It is sent by mail, price $1. He guarantee* a safe and immediat* and efficacious cure of all speelal dlffioaltias, irregularities and obstructions, either in person or by mall. Ladies frem all parts of the United States consult him with the greatest confidence and certainty of success. C-A.TJTI03Sr TO I^A-IXEES-Be not Imposed upon by the cheap, worthless and inMtrums of *• Female Pills,’' “ Paws... •>

HUME, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. «IUMt Received Irom the Mnnufitctnrerw. n ^’ow due of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,

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

LOW 1’UICE OF OOLD,

AND THE RECENT GREAT

DECLINE IN PRICES. ALSO, .A. LAIS-GFE LIIsTE OF OIL CLOTHS,

A-IxTO IN ALL WIDTHS, Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks, Freneh Repps, .French Satin Delaines, Table Linen, 'Napkins and Doylies, Linen and Cotton Sheetings.

ijadies can sena ror thh maibihd woMax s Psivath Medical Companion,” or consult Dr. Manriceaa by letter, and so guard against Impositions.

M4RRIED AND Who desire a safe and certain

ipoaltloni.

SINGLE LADIES

s and certain remedy for irregularities

or suppressions of nature, from whatever cause, can

rely upon his celebrated

PORTUGUESE FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS Composed of rare and costly Imported extracts. They are a reliable specific for ladies. Pleasant to th* taste, beii

i spe

being sugar coated, healthy and certain in all cases. They can not fall. In recent cases they succeed In fortyeight hoars.- Price $3 per box. In obstinate cases,

3 degrees stronger should ts appointed. Address

be used.

esses,

Price $5.

eigi

those two

No Agents appol

Dr. A. M. MAUBICEAV, Professor of Diseases of Women.

Office 129 Liberty St., or Box 1224, iY. Sol* Agent and Proprietor for npwards ef twenty years. They are sent by mall, in ordinary latter envelopes, with full Instruction! and advice. J

my23 dswSm

r l wy L ter J

MARRIED.

SHEETS—STOKES.—At her home. In Lebanon, Tennesse, May 16,1866, by the Rev. Doctor Kelly, Mr. Harvey H. Sheets, to Hiss Hettle H., daughter of Hon. Jor-

dan Stokes.

INSURANCE.

Call for Your Dividends. XXARTIES who insured their lives with us last fall t; and winter are requested to csll tor a statement of their CASH dividends. The rate is unprecedented in th* history of Life Insurance. In some Instance* the amount is sufficient to buy additional inswanoe ootrly or quit* equal to the whole amount paid less than six

J. S. DUNLOP * CO ,

Mo. 16 north Meridian street.

NOTICE.

InDUiareus, May 28, ld#8 yW^HR undersigned. Stockholders ef th* Indianapolis, § Peru and Chicago Railway Company, being th* owners of mors than one-fourth of the capital stock of said Company, hereby call a general meeting of the Stockholders of said Company to meet nt the office of said Company, In the city ef Indianapolis, on tho 83th day of June, 1866, at tan o’clook, a. to take Into eonilderation the propriety of conaottdntlnn and uniting

my23d6t

and railroad or rae jenenonTuio, suuwin ana Indianapolis Railroad Company,thereby makings lointstock company of told two Railroad*.^ ^ CATLING, DAVID MACY, VOLNBY I. MALOTT,

ktod» of Jo, Ww*

WANTED,

Scenes, Maps and Diagrams. In th* selection of matter for this great work the author has confined himself strictly to official data derived from the reports of Northern and Southern Generals, the report of the Committee on the Conduct of the War, National and Rebel Archievcs, etc. He has carefully avoided the introduction of any matter not strictly reliable and official, and nas succeeded in producing what Is universally demand-

y of the war. The great all others is everywhere

. It is marked by a degr< e of tboroughacy attempted by no cotemporary. Disand soldiers, teachers, energetic young

ed, a fa r and ii

superiority acknowledi

dged

ness and accuri

abled officers ana soldiers, teachers, energetic young men, and all in want of profitable employment, shonld send at once for_c rculais, and see why it sells faster-and

■h-

- ..u West my 10 deodAwlm

. . ,U .S rcuiars, and see why it sells faster * fd' Add ter ^JONE^BR* 11 °th e r Historyjjinblii

Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.

$150 per Month & all Expenses Paid. A G KNT3 WANTED—Male and Female, to tell the new /X $'2d Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the above Gary, or give a large commission. W. H. HUNTERSON,

Gen

apr5 d3m*

General Agent, Cleveland, Ohio

FOR SALE.

Wood at Reduced Prices.

medical. EYE J^JSTJD E^E.

DR8. KIRKE & SMITH, r?IROM THEIR OPTHALMIC AND AURAL INSTI- ■_ tute, New York, are now in Indianapolis, where they may be consulted on all diseases of the EVE, EAR A>I> THROAT, With a view to their perfect cure. Drs. K. A S. are regularly educated medical men, and have given their exclusive attention to diseases of those delicate orcrans. for years. ° Cross Eye Removed in One Minute. neritlyk^i^d ? TOm t * ie ®* rs °f year*’ standing, pennaBlindness from Cataract, Etc., Cured with guaranteed success. No charge for an ex - or an opinion, and no charge for unsuccessful Patients requiring long treatment, must can at an early day, or they can not be received. The offlce° f eity refereDce t0 be had on application to the

The

ro-

i, has a, D . W esisoiisn an omce In thte city, at the Southwest comer of West Georgia and Illinois streets. Office hours from nine a. m. to five p M. aprlTdim DR. FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, A r o. 22 West Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.

From an imperfect knowledge of the nature and treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the regular 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, who has devoted years to the study and treatmsnt 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 largo and varied practice of several years, Dr. Farnsworth is now enabled to treat Syphilis, in all itsstages, upon a system different from any contained inbook?., and one which he guaraxtees to effect a ccrx. As the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those in general 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 vims from the system, and cure disease in its latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without pain or inconvenience to the patients. IMPOTENCY OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS attended with Diernal and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE is guaranteed in every case. Medicines compcunded and fcrr.i.hed at this office. Those living at a distance can consult by ettcr, and have their medicine sent by express. All communications strictly confidential, and shonld be addressed to Un. FARNSWORTH, Box 1144. apr6 dAw3mlstp TO THE AFFLICTED.

MX7"HY suffer with C ughs. Colds or Consumption, V V when you can positively be cured by using Compound Syrup of Symplocarpus or Lung Balsam.

by Druggists everywhere. TOMLINSON & SCOTT, Proprietors, No. 157 West Washington street, ■prlO dAwSmlstp Indianapolis, Indiana.

\I\TII llUMIKll OF TIIE llOREDt

Arabian Manic Liniment.

WXriLL positively cure the worst casi

W ated Sores, Scald Head, Barber’s itch, Ca Itch, Syphilitic Ulcers, Kidney and Spinal D:seasi

ILL positively cure the worst cases of old Ulcer-

ated Sores, Scald Head, Ba Syphilitic Ulcers, Kidney an

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, and all other aches

and pains. Foreale by Druggists eve

,mp sen,

■prlO dAwSmlstp

by Druggists everywhere. TOMLINSON A SCOTT,

Druggists and Proproprietors, No. 157 West Washington street,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

The Rose that Never Fades

OR THE

Florentine Rose Tooth Wash.

fXIHlS srticle will supply a want that has long existed, J and which can be supplied by using this most excellent and meritorious Lotioa. This is a purely vegetable preparation, and will invigorate the gums to healthy action, thereby giving new life and beauty to teeth and gams, ss all who hsve used it can and will testify. This preparation is prepared by a practical Dentist, and has been used In private practice for a number of years. For sale by all respectable Druggists, and wholesale and retail by iTOMLINSON A SCOTT, Proprietors, Druggists and Chemists, 157 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlO dSmlstp

WALL PAPER,

GREAT VARIETY.

Hume, Adams & Co. 26 aid 28 West Washington St. N. B. We employ none bnt the best Paper Hangers, and all work Warranted. ayl dim

FOR TRADE.

Leavenworth, Kansas*.

valuable preperty n< e good, preperty in

LEGAL TENDER.

The Celebrated Pacing Stallion, LEGAL TENDER,

XX7ILL stand the ensuin V K cultural Fair will be let to mares 1 persons from a distance to p taken away. Good pasture t reasonahl

ccidc

e ensuing season at the Union Agrir Grounds, Edinburg, Indiana, and for $50 to insure a marc with foal— ay before their mares are for mares from a distance can be had at reasonable rates. All care will be taken

should any

nd end

Edinburg, Indiana.

Description and Pedigree. LEGAL TKNDRR is a beautiful black, fifteen hands and a half high, eight years old this spring. In form, style, action and energy, he has no superior. Legal Tender was sired by Moodey’s Crccket, be by old Davy Crocket, and be by a Norman French Canadian horse. Legal Tender’s dam was by Mohswk. WILLIAM M. PRICHARD, m'h30 <i2m* Franklin. Indiana.

FOR SALE.

Boarding House at Louisville. XXTK offer for sale a first class Boarding House at Tw Louisville, with its furniture. It has a paying custom of tran-ieut and regular boarders, and can bo

bought at abont the price

XX7X want to trade

V V anapolis, for some go

Leavenwo: myfil d6t

ispolls, foi >rtn, Kanss

near Indi-

near

J. S. DUNLOP A CO., No. 16 North Meridian.

FOR SALE.

General Herey’s Old Headquarters

A

audio:

my'

ND five Doctor’s office* are on the property opposite the Postofflce to be leld in lots, to-day, at

SPANN A SMITH.

on, by 19 dtf

AWNINGS.

W. H. KORHAiR, Manufacturer of Plain and Fancy A. WUSTUsT o-s. For Store*, Offices, Public Bolldingsand Country Bests. Tent*. Wagon. Covers* Etc.* No. 74 East Washington Street, P.O.Box 139 INIHANAP0I.IS. O* Order* from all part* of th* country respectfully aolfeW. Order* toftatBamberger’sH»tStorepromptly

FOUND.

X^OUND-A Loan Order on »• May & Co., No. 34 J; Sooth Illinois street, was found yesterday evening

inthi*office. The order was No. can have same by calling at the He:

tag for this notice.

yesterday t

3,467. The o<

raid office and

Bg

iwner

myM'

ny22 d6t

regular boarders, and can bo » of oao year’s rent in the city,

J. ». DUNLOP A CO ,

No. 16 North Meridian street.

INSURANCE.

Profitable Investment.

a now w

later, for $1,000. His policy is now $1,855 6: dividends are now 129 per cent., IN CASH,

annually. Hence, they need

an ann:

liy. Hence, they nal accumulation

rinsured, a

$1,855 63. Their

t., IN CASH, payable I pay no more, and yet have

on their itollcies.

J. S. DUNLOP * CO. No. 16 North Meridian rtreet.

NOTICE.

To Excavators and Stone Masons.

my 19 d6t

fjBOPOSALS will be received at the office of Joseph t* Curxon, Architect, Journal Building, until June 5l, 1868, for excavations and rubble stone work for the fanndstiens of the north wing of the Indiana Hospital for the Insane. Stone from Flat Rock quarries will be used. The wor

orde

yards. By order of

Andrew Wallace, esq.,

Josx Indii

JOHN I. MORRISON, Treasurer of State,

P. H. JAMESON, M. D , Building Committee.

ra CiRzox. Architect, anapolis. May 21,1866.

my 21d£w4w

FOR SALE.

Drug Store for Sale. XXAVING engaged in the Wholesale Drag Business, mjSS dftwlw