Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 May 1866 — Page 4
DAILY HEKALD.
WEDNESDAY MORNING,.
MAY 23.
CITY NEWS. Amusements tilts Evening, METR0P0LIXA5 THEATEE—Vt. Edwin Blsnchnrd and hi a high I j trained Do**. Carlo and Jlero-Th# Eoitman and hi* Eoga—Thonplng Legacy. XASOXIC HALL.—The original Peak Family, VocalM», Htrpiata and Swiss Bell Klogers. The Marion county Circuit Court meets again nextmonday. fids’ We invite attention to Dr. Higgins’ reply to “ Incog. M. D.,” in another column. IrtT We understand that Mr. Ryder has severed his connection with the Metropolitan Theater. — !!l3r The Supreme Court is now in session, in chambers. They meet next Monday in regular session. A man named Oucnert was yesterday fined $1 and costs by Esquire Coulon for desecration of the .Sabbath. fi rT We are under otdigations to Hawkcs & Co., SI South Illinois street, for sundry creams, cigars, sodas, oysters, etc. Assault and Battery.—Thomas Bristoe, for assault and battery on Mike Shearer, was yesterday fined So and costs in Justice Coulon’s court. —. — ii^ • -«m— 13” The Iliinois street gutter contiuues to hold its own. People who pass that way hold their noses. When the stink is abated, we will hold our “jaw.” [3” Remember the meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic Club this evening at the editorial rooms of the Herald. Business of great importance will be brought before the Club at this meeting, in which every Democrat in the city is interested. B3” The Terre Haute Journal is nervous of our White river steamer, and pokes dismal fun at that institution. If the Journal man will come over, we will treat him to a free ride on the Governor Morton as far as “ Halford’s Forest ” and ” Brayfoglc Point,” and a little square fishing at Broad Ripple. 33“ The four young gentlemen arrested on a charge of stoning Henry Johnson’s house, and otherwise deporting themselves in a riotous and unseemly manner, were to have been tried yestesday before Esquire Coulon, but took a change of venue to Esquire Sullivan. They will have an examination Saturday. Fractious.—A horse attached to one of the street railroad cars running from the Union depot, changed with the weather yesterday afternoon, and took the responsibility of testing the metal on his feet against the ear. We think if the horse trainer, now in the city, had been present, he would have had an opportunity of.sliowing his skill in theseirm e of horse taming. The Metropolitan.—The great aiii ietion at the Metropolitan last night was the trained dogs. They certainly evinced a high and polished degree of education, as w 11 a, a good desl of histronlc ability, and their ;.. i i manee was warmly applauded. “Naval Engagements” was \orv well presented. It is one ofvho prettiest c(.nicdie< known to the stage.
03" Two shady and sheepish looking Abyssinians, Jefferson Roberts and Mary Coslan, were up before Esquire Coulon on a charge of violating one of the ten commandments. Jefferson said, “ Let him dat is widout sin east dc fust stone,” and subsided. Mary Costan said nothing, but looked penitent. Th • charge was not substantiated, however, and the two “mokes” evaporated. 33“ The Soldiers’ Home Association contemplates holding a grand pie nic. at Knightstown some day next week. A preliminary meeting will be held in this city next Sunday, when the day will be determined on. It is intended to make up half fare trains from Kichmond and this city, and all intermediate points. It is also intended to make a thorough canvass of Marion county, in the interest * of the Soldiers’ and Seamen's Home. Railroads.—It is useless to say anything touching the benefits Indianapoli- would derive from the building of the three railroads now in contemplation. They are obvious to all. We believe also, that the citizens are generally in favor of the appropriation by the Council. But lest the thing should possibly fail on account of an insufficient number of tax paying signatures to the petition, wc would urge all who have not yet signed, to do so between this and next Monday. 13* Christian Sunday school pic nie excursion, from this city to Clayton, will take place on Saturday, the 2Gth instant. Everybody is invited to go and enjoy a pleasant ride and have a general good time. The excursion party will meet at the Christian Chapel *t half past seven A. M.; will leave the Union Depot at half past eight A. M. Tickets can be had at the book stores of Bowen, Stewart & Co., Merrill & Co., Wcrdeh & Sumwalt, Todd, Carmichael k Williams, and at Baldwin’s Fancy Bazaar; 70 cents adults. 35 cents for children. Police Court.—Charles Gates, whose gait is a rapid one even for the fast age, was yesterday placed under bonds of $100 to keep the peace toward a boy named Joseph Staton, whom he had trounced the day before, and hinted that the distasteful discipline was “ to he continued ” from day to day. The weakness to which Charley Williams confesses of a fondness for female society, cost him $14 70. Barney Carep, James Shulas and James McKay were lined for tarrying too long at the wine. Michael Shay paid a small find for removing gravel from the sidewalk. i»«r*K Family.—The Peak Family were well received last evening by a crowded house of the fashion and beauty of our city. The Introductory (Anvil Chorus), was received as it deserved to be by immense applause. The eccentric and comic little Frank, displays musical genius as well as talent. Mr. Cushing’s violin solo has no superior if an equal. Miss Annie’s “ Loved ones wait for you at home,” was affecting and sung with a sweet voice. The Beil Ringers will give one more of their entertainments this evening, and we advise those who have never heard them, not to miss the opportunity. Sandal Wood.—We arc indebted to Cox & Pent''cost, No. 20 East Washington street, for one of the ha idsomest sandal wood fans we have ever seen. The show window at No. £0 looks like a kaleidiscopc of brilliant tropical ilowers, and is fragrant as »l:y zephyrs that sweep over the clover Aids. The fan* are tastefully arranged, and succeed in arresting the attention of hundreds of fair shoppers, who generally drop in and make a purchase. The ladies will find everything they want or ever heard of in the way of fancy goods, at Cox & Pentecost's, and will find both proprietors and salesmen gentlemanly and accommodating. The Election.—There is a terrible commotion between the'Republiean candidates before the nominating convention, each suspicious that he will be swindled. They all know the modus operandi of conducting elections in Indianapolis, and that eternal vigilance is the priccof a nomination. If a regular election can not be conducted with at least the semblance of honestness, they all know that in a primary election no one has a sure thing,even though he had a decided msyority of the voters, and that the shrewdest man is very apt to be the successful man. It is a mere contest of skill. Oliver , Johnson, knowing how the affair will be managed, has cut loose from the whole system, and announced himself as a candidate before the people. Oliver is right in desiring to break-up the infamous and corrupt practice. If he doesnft get elected he will have the satiafadiaWtofgoing into the contest with clean hau<J5ia*3Cfein watch the grand fight between Cymncr, Boaz, Wallace, et .al., with as much indifference as the Arkansas female witnessed the contest between her husband and the hear, not caring a red which Ff hipped.
Far th* Indianapolis Daily Herald. Vlad Stvnea. Mr. Editor: I read an article in your paper this morning about “Atones in the Heart.” Perhaps hut few of your readers are aware that these cardal calculi are the mad stones which effect such wonderful cures in cases of hydrophla. They ar* fraud only at rare intervals. In the course of my life I have assisted In the dissection of .seventythree subjects, and made one hundred and fourteen post mortems, during which time I found but one of these curious stones. Mrs. Taylor, of Terre Haute, has probably the largest that has yet been found, which was taken from the heart of a subject by a German student at Heidelberg, in Germany, eighty yfars since. J. M. Pike, M. D. A Curious Piece of^Mechaxism.—Our attention was attracted yesterday to a wonderful piece of mechanism displayed in the show window of G. 31. & A. F. Jcnnison, No. 24 East Washington street. It is the dial plate of a clock, on a pane of ordinary window glass, suspended by cords and swinging loosely in the window. A single hand marks the time on the dial. Take the hand and whirl it around swiftly, and after performing several revolutions it invariably stops at the point from whence it was started, indicating the correct time. No motive power is diseernable and its movement can not he accounted for on any know principle of mechanics. Its inventor, Mr. H. L. Nelson, says it is a new application of the laws of gravity, known only to himself, and that he has been working on it for ten years. Let it be what it may, it puzzles every one who looks at it. 13“Cleanliness is next akin to godliness. The man who wears a dirty shirt, or goes about with his hide reeking with the accumulated deposits of three weeks exudation of effete matter, is much more liable to steal, cut on his board bill, or swindle his tailor than if he made wholesome investments in soap and water. There is an intimate connection between cuticle and conscience dirt and deviltry, soap and salvation aside from the moral hearing. Personal cleanliness Is indispensable to health. Fevers riot in unwashed organisms, and cholera cleaves to the dirty man. Baths are Indispensable to cleanliness, and should be Indulged in at least twice a week, especially during the summer months, and more particularly during a cholera season. A good bath, with clean towels, followed by a nice shave, may be had at the city bath house, on Pearl street, between Illinois and ileridian, and to that place we direct all inquiring friends. For the InJlanapoks Daily Herald. A Card. Mr. Editor: At a meeting of the Republican Central Committee, held on the i.'M day of April, it was resolved that then- would be held, on Saturday, May£t», a ddi-g.Ut convention, for the purpose of nominating candidates for county offices to l>e tilled at the October election. Since then the towndnp iMininittee for Center township have saw proper to . Lange the manner of nominating candidate' from the holding of a dtdegatc convention to a primary election on next Saturday. This change not being in accordance with former eii'toin, and deeming it to be unfair in the manner of 'electing candidatrs, I therefore withdraw mv n itne as a candidate for the office of Sheriff', Irom before the primary election of Saturday, md announce myself as an independent candidate f >v said office, subject to the decision of the voters of Marion county at the (Mob. r election. Respectfully, \V. John U' w.lace. Indianapolis, .May 22, ItJCti. (lazclte and Telegraph please copy.. How to Get Kid of Him.—We ye-urday afternoon uuir.H u'.ionally overheard an interesting and instructive conversation on Washington street, between a young couple—one of whom wore the “ tiltcr ”—who were walking leisurely and lovingly down the 'troet, arm in arm. The subject of conversation was that with which all are familiar who have been initiated into the mysteries of “sparkin',” and they were so deeply absorbed in it as to be oblivious to the smiling attention of the street corner loungers. The discussion had reached the point at which many a stout hearted man has grow n weak in the knees and silly in the face, and something besides the weasel went “pop.” It was the question—the all important quosiion upon vvtiicii hinged fi licity and a iiuineroiis posterity, or settled melancholy, culminating in arsenic. Phillis hung her pretty head, and was silent and dubious. Philander protested, and swore l._i all the gods, from great Jove down to little i upid. A long silence ensued, which was finally broken by a delicate simper from the yielding fair one, accompanied with “La! John, you men bother us girls so! I'll marry yon to get rid of you.” The last wc saw of them they were coining out of the clerk’s office, going toward Justice Coulon’s offi. e, and wc are induced to the opinion that by this time she is effectually “ rid of him.” Union State Convention, at Indianapoli9, Thursday, Jui y it>, 1000.—t he friends of the Lincoln and Johnson “ restoration policy,” after careful and anxious consideration, regard it their patriotic and imperative duty, in the present trying emergency, to call a State Union Convention, to he held at Indianapolis, Thursday, the 19th day of July, 1866, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and who now support President Johnson’s “restoration policy,” will participate. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county. Adam Trumbull, of Wayne county. William S. Smith, Allen county. David Kilgore, Delaware county. D. G. Rose, Marion county. W. R. Pierse, 31adison county. Captain David Braden, Marion county. Win. A. Lowe, 31arion county. L. W. 3IcCord, 3Iarion county.* Thomas Cottrell, Marion county. James 3I*rrison, Marion county. M. Igoe, Marion county. David S. tinniling. myl5-tjy!9
LOCAL ITEMS.
lIoiMtehold Goods, Horses, Hnggry and Wagon at Auction.—A. L. Hunt & Co, sell at their rooms, No. 85 East Washington street, this morning, at nine o’clock, a large lot of Furniture, Household Goods, etc. Also, at one o’clock, at the same place, four good Horses, one Buggy and Harness, oqe Road Wagon, and one Milch Cow. Closed for Repairs.—Mr. George Rhodius has temporarily closed the Circle Restaurant in order to completely renovate and improve it. The saloon is to be repainted throughout, the ceilings elegantly frescoed, the entire establishment refurnished, and many conveniences added. Two eminent artists of Cincinnati have been engaged for the ornamental work. When finished, it is designed that the Circle shall be the most elegant establishment of the kind in the West. It will probably he opened again next Monday. In the meantime regular customers can be accommodated with a nip or a chop in an upstairs room. A Grave Subject.—Mr. W. W. Weaver, has taken the old Exchange Saloon, 31 and 33 Exchange Building, North Illinois Street, and opened out with a large and well selected stock of assorted coffins, comprising every variety of casket, metallc burial case, and wooden coffins. We dropped in the other day and were shown through the establishment. The finest thing we saw was a rosewood casket, made by Crane, Breed & Co., of Cincinnati. It is elegantly mounted with silver and lined with white quilted ailk, with the softest of cushions for the head. It looked so nice that we felt a strong disposition to get into one, but thought better of it A fit of coughin’ is bad enough, but a fit of coffin is not to be thought of. Mr. Weaver expects to do a large wholesale as well as local business during the approaching sickly season, and is making great preparations to accomodate the public. Mr. Hedges, a gentlemanly attache of the establishment, politely took as through his stock, blandly remarking that it was “no trouble to show goods,” and on leaving solicited our patronage. Bay your Hats and Caps at Seaton’s One Price Hat Store, near the Postoifice. 19-aftvr • y -v * *
Ail Sorts of Paraffimpfeo. Why is an author the most peculiar animals? Because his tail (tale) come
his head.
of all
ie) come* out of
A husband can readily foot the bill of a wife who is not ashamed to be sees fcotmg Us
stockings.
Speaking of the actress Adah Is tacs-Hee^ Menken, a critic remarks that “ wl may be her line, it is the clothes-line.” Males, says a sweet young lady, are of no account from the time the ladies stop kissing them as infants till they kiss them as lovers. « There now,” said a little girl, while rummaging a drawer in a bureau, “ there now, grandpa has gone to heaven without his spec-
tacles.”
An Irish paper concludes a biography as follows: “This extraordinary man left no children except his brother, who was killed at
the same time.”
First Impression.—In marriage the heart of a widow is like a furnished apartment, where one is apt to find something left there by a former lodger. Lord Byron.in reference to a lady he thought
ill of, writes:
“ Lady has boon dangerously ill; hut it may console you to learn that >he ' is danger-
ouriy well again.”
A lady in Oregon, in writing to a friend in New York, says that cattle in that regieon live to such a great age, their owners have to fasten long poles to their horns for the wrin-
kles to run out on.
In Birmingham, England, the other day, a woman accidently killed her infant by pressing its head against the front of her dress, in which a needle was sticking. The needle entered the child’s head, and caused fatal inju-
ries.
George E. Siddons, of Boston, and Peter Daily, of California, had a prize fight for $500 at Dorchester on Saturday. At the end of two hours Siddons was ahead’, but broke his leg in throwing his opponent, and the fight came to an end without a decided victor} - for either party. r- , . Arrangements have been made for the presentation of the battle flags of Pennsylvania
regi
July next
Independence
iments to Governor Curtin on the Fourth of
ie
Sqi
eral George G. 3!eade will present the flags to
The ceremony will transpire at
in ’Philadelphia. Gen-
Boardioff.—D. W. English, ex-United States soldier In the Union ranks, and ex-typo, who commenced the business in 1833, and has seen sights, has now retired from the printing business, and is prepared to accommodate day and week hroaders at No. 15 South Mississippi street, in a first class style, and solicits the patronage of the public. Terms reasonable. Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, to let. 23-6 Boarding.—Mrs. J. C. Dilley, at No. 58 South Pennsylvania street, can accommodate a few boarders by the day and week. Sirs. D. keeps a first-class table, and is careful and attentive to those boarding with her. 23-6 AH She Latest Newspapers and Magazines can be had at Root & Ingraham’s, No 26 North Illinois street. Also, Sheet Music. apr2S-24
—i ♦
Female American Pills.—See Dr. Dacier's advertisement in another column.
apr!7-ly
Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n29-tf Carpet Sweepers, Crain’s Improved. Hume, Adams & Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. 7-1 m New Goods.—G. H. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, has just received a new stock of spring and summer goods for gentlemen’s wear, which he will make up to order at prices as low as can be obtained at any similar establishment in the city. Give him a call. apl3-tf A New addition of Lots on Tennessee streets. In the Blake Orchard, between Walnut and North street, for sale by J. W. Blake & Co., National Land Agency, No. 45 East Washington street, over Fletcher & Sharpe’s Bank. These Lots are fifty feet front, one hundred and ninety-five feet deep, and thirty feet klley. Fair payments given. 15-5eod Bay your Hats and Caps at Seaton’s One Price Hat Store, near the Postoffice. 19-sAw One Ulore.—Wo have just opened one more of those supenor Pianos from Decker Brothers, New York. These Instruments are fast gaining favor among those who want the best. 18 5 Willard* Stowell. New Goods.—G. H. Heitkam, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, has just received a new stock of spring and summer goods for gentlemen’s wear, which he will make up to order at prices as low as can he obtained at any similar establishment in the city. Give him a call. apl3-tf Bay your Hats and Caps at Seaton’s One Price Hat Store, near the Postoffice. 19-sAw For 30 Bay* Only.-At G. H. Ilcitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, $35 will get a Business Suit of fine French cassimere, made in the best of style. Dress suits $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is in\ ited to call and examine. 7-tf llio Headquarter* in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. W. * II. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. Tlie Financial Queatlon->The Hritlsh Chancellor on the Debt of the United btatca. In the English House of Commons, on the 3d instant, 3Ir. Gladstone made his annual financial statement. He showed that the actual expenditure of the year had been £65,914,000, while the revenue had been £67,812,000. He had calculated on a loss to the revenue last year of £4,028,000, by the remission of taxes, etc., hut the actual loss was only £2,386,000. For the ensuing year he estimate's the expenditures at £60,225,1)00, and the revenue at £6l,575,0O<), leaving a probable surplus of £1,350,000. He proposed to abolish the duty on timber and pepper; to equalize the duties on wine in bottles and in wood; to reduce the taxon stage carriages, etc., and to appropriate about £500,000 for the Conversion of a portion of the public debt into terminable annuities. These measures would dispose of about £1,064,000 of
the surplus.
31r. Gladstone deprecated the propensity of governments to accumulate debts, and argued that the measure of conversion which he recommended would by 1995 reduce the English debt by about £.si,000,0O0. In speaking of the national debts of other countries, Mr. Glad-
stone said:
The chapter ol national debt is assuming, 1 think, a painful and a baneful prominence as a social and political fact of modern experience (Hear. 1 I do not know whether Hie House is aware to what extent this ini', hictous and injurious process L going on, bill 1
will refer first to what I do not h. 'I”; , : „ ltl ^.o,,,,. a chief clerk ar $1.1- 1. and
dare I contemplate with the least anxiety, and ...hers -It *1 >11 that is the debt of the United States, qq,,. two others at ?1,-"
the Governor.
The Empress Eugene has achieved another triumph. When she was first made Empress other Queens refused to call upon her, regarding her as a plebian interloper. .Victoria yielded first, the Queen of Spain next and then the Queen of Eortugal, now the Empress of Austria, the proudest of them all, is about to
visit her.
A correspondent of the Maine Farmer writes: “A neighbor of mine, a few days ago, applied kerosene oil to a very valuable pair of four year old oxen to kill lice. Both were seen after taken sick, and one of them has since died. On being opened the smell of the oil was quite strong, and, without doubt, it cased the sickness and death of the animal.” Bishop Soule.—We arc pleased to report
is comfortaroom. He is
He
that Bishop Soule, though feeble, i ble. He is able to be about his rc
patiently waiting the call of the 31aster. I is very cheerful and full of hope. His path, the shining light, groweth brighter and brighter, and will soon end in perfect day.—
Nashville Christian Advocate.
A Sharp Trick.—The President of the exploded Merchants' National Bank subscribed $5,U00 to the Metropolitan Church of Washington, on condition that the funds of the enterprise should be deposited in his bank. This was done to the extent of $10,000, and is stated to be a total loss, the subscription of $5,000not
having been paid.
The Tyrone, Pennsylv ania, Western Hemisphere has suspended publication. Tho editor, J. W. Scott, in the last number, comforts the patrons as follows: “ Those having paid iu advance will have to console themselves as we do, viz: Having lost about live hundred dollars in the concern, we arc satisfied that it is
no more.”
The New York Journal of Commarce says that doing business •• upon honor,” once the noblest feature of New York trade, lias become dangerous now, and few dare trust to it. It complains that business men of bad reputation are well received among merchants and their families, and stand apparently as well as
any other*.
The Springfield Republican says the practice of wearing jeweled garters has been resumed by the ladies of Paris. With the prevailing style of tilting hoops, it is impossible not to see that the fashion does not prevail in
this country.—A’jccAu/qie.
Indeed the tilting hoops constantly enable
us to sec the jewel of a leg.
To the Philadelphia Masonic bodies have Just been added several of tho higher and most beautiful degrees of that honored order—the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, coinprisingtbe Grand Lodge of Perfection, De joinville Council of Princess of Jerusalem, Kilwinning Chapter of KoseCroix. and Sovereign
Consistory.
A Fat Office.—The value of tho Collector's office of New \ ork, to which Mr. Smy the has just been appointed, is variously estimated. The salary is $6,:t40 per annum, but that is a mere flea bite compared to the annual rev- ! enue of the office. It has been rated ns high i as $130.0011, hut frequent Rail} checks, por1 son a I gifts. R.iiiical disbursements, and the ' exigencies of personal and political friends” no "doubt reduce the amount full one-half. •The Collector is allowed two assistants, at
- From the Menoaiince Herald. Wealth at :tfce Upper Peninsula of iHiclkigan. The Upper Peninsula of Michigan has an area as large as the State of New Hampshire; its rock bills are filled with the most valuable : Mines, of iron, copper, stiver,‘lead and quari lies of marble in the world. Its forests of white aud Norway pines can not bo surpassed; its beech and maple timbered Linds are sufficient in area to accommodate a large agricultural population; it has more mu better water power than all New England; its climate is healthy and the finest m the world; its summers are delightful, and, for a Northern latitude, its winters mild, but cold enough to furnish good sleighing throughout the winter season; but it is a vast wilderness, settled only round its borders; the interior is as unaapproaehable as the wilds of the Rocky Moun-
tains.
For want of roads and settlement, nearly all of their best wealth of mineral and quarries of marble, and million-horse water power, and fertile farming lands, lies locked up, away from the busy haunts of men, and worthless to feed the mouths of hungry thousands who would disembowel the mines, and quarry the marble and cut down and manufacture the pine, and cover the water powers with looms and spindles and forges and trip hammers, if they could but find a way through the dense forests that cover the land. The Southwest, with its opening prairies, needs no fostering hand to open a way to new settlers, but individual exertion is unequal to the efl'oAof roads through forests. It ought then to be the duty of the Government to foster every enterprise that will aid in settling the Upper Peninsula by liberal grants ot land for building roads and railroads, and by setting apart tracts for colonies where a united effort is made by companies to introiluce settlements, by a generous disposal of the public lands in this way, until a nucleus of settlers have obtained a foothold In the interior. The interior wealth of the Upper Peninsula would, when disposed, repay the na-
tion tenfold.
A Vienna Tragedy.
A letter from Vienna contains the following intelligence concerning a deed of almost unparalleled horror lately committed in the Aus-
trian capital:
“ Francis Tuvora, well known here as the originator of a pleasure excursion to the various cities, lately organized a party to Jerusalem. A fixed sum was paid Tuvora by each traveler, which was to cover all expenses there and back. Having got the party to Jerusalem, Tuvora found himself, in consequence of the unfortunate result of some speculations on change, uuahle to pay their expenses back here, and to meet other obligations. Not appearing as usual iu the morning, his residence, after some delay, was broken open and a ghastly sight presented itself. Tuvora, his wife, liis daughter, aged nineteen, and two younger sons were found lying and sitting at and about the table, where they had takeu supper the previous evening, all stone dead. He had administered them |>oison in the beef. “A note was found signed by one of the boys, but the body of it was in Tuvora’s baud writing, stating that, unable to endure their father’s disgrace, they had voluntarily put an end to their lives. Tuvora also attempted to poison his two youngest children, aged respectively seven and eight; but thev refused to drink the beer, and were saved. The general impression is that the family have been foully murdered, and did not voluntarily consent to die with him. Thousands of persons
followed the family to their graves.
“A further deplorable effect of this tragedy occurred yesterday, in the suicide, by shooting, of a young cadet of the infantry regiment. 1 Baron Rossbaeh. He was engaged to Tu\ ora's
debt of the United States is in itself something wonderful—wonderful as the creation of four years, '■trictly of four years, and no more, and yet amounting to nearly $:i,<)OO,O0O,oihi, or £6u0,000.000 and the rate of growth of the debt in the last year exceeded, I think, £2oo,000,000. ' That is a wonderful debt, and its charge is enormous. It is not possible in the
present state of the financial arrangements of that country to ascertain with precision, hut iLoiic.cium not wrong in saGng that the charge of that debt is considerably heavier than ours, though the capital is less. ( Hear, hear.; The smallest sum at which I can estimate the charge is thirty-one or thirty-two millions sterling; and if upon the back of that sum we lay the necessary cost of raising the revenue, which in America is much heavier than it is here, I do not think the effective amount of taxation incumbent upon the nation at this time in consequence of the Northern debt (I do uot include one farthing of the Southern debt) cannot be taken at less than nearly thirty-five millions sterling per annum. Well, now, looking at these figures, a man would be struck with something like despair; but, if we look at the position of the country which has to bear the burden, I must confess that the future of America, as far as finances are concerned—political problems are not now in question—will not be attended with any embarrassment. I do not believe that that debt will constitute any difficulty for the American people. (Cheers.) I am confident that if they show with respect to finance any portion of that extraordinary resolution which on both sides alike they manifested during the war and of that equally remarkable resolution with which, on the return of peace, they have brought their monstrous ami gigantic establishments within modern bounds (hear, hear), I won’t say that this debt, according to an expression which was once fashionable in this country, will be a fleabite (a but that in a moderate time it will be
laugh), bu!
brought to ,
within the lifetime of persons now living, be
a very small limit, and may even
effaced altogether. (Hear, hear.)
At this moment America is, I believe, paying war taxes, and the amount of the revenue of the United States is not less, I apprehend, than about eighty millions of money, the largest sum ever raised in any country for the purpose of a central government. The estimated surplus is from twenty to thirty millions sterling a year, and I believe at present only about ten millions of their taxation are menaced by the natural Impatience of the people with respect to some of the taxes that have been Imposed. Mr. McCulloch, the Finance 31inistcr of that country, strongly urges the policy of reducing the debt, and 1 am quite certain that from this side of the water we shall send him a hearty expression of good wishes for his success, both, on account of onr interest in the well being of a friendly nation, and because it may be hoped that the example of America will react benefi-
cially on this country. [Cheers.]
A Human Curiosity.—The Berlin newspapers have the following curious paragraph : “A Hungarian girl, born at Oedenburg, without hands, now twenty years of age, has been giving some curious representations in the Prussian eapitol. She performs with her mouth the functions of the cards. She sews, embroiders, executes the most delicate work with pearls, even threads her needles and makes knots, all with the tongue, apparently without difficulty, and certainly without the assistance of any one, Part of the works thus executed are destined for public exhibition.” Most people will hesitate to believe such mar-
vels until they witness them.
A Novel Financial Scheme.—The London Spectator notices the formation of a company called the “ Cash Payment Association,” intended to take advantage of the difference between cash and credit prices. Every person who pays ten shillings a year to the association receives a list of shops at which, for ready money, he may obtain goods at from seven to twenty-five per cent, less than he otherwise would. The tradesmen give this pledge to the association, being themselves repaid by the ad-
ditional customers sent them.
An Ex-Banker a Newspaper Owner.— The Paris banker Mires has just bought the Paris Presse for 1,500,000 francs—$300,000—a large price. The only member of the editorial staff retained is the witty Jeuilletoniste, 31. Paul de St. Victor. M. Miers has thus described his views to a friend: “ I mean to make the Presse a second France, more decided in its liberal tendencies and also more papal, represen tini And stteks to the Pope; for him aa well.”
two others at $I,2'H),
A convention, which all dcahr' and wool buyers throughout < >hio are invite.I to attend, will be belli at l h v, land on Wednesday, May 2::. This convention is railed in con-rquenre of the practice of putting up wool ill bad ord. r and uiimerehaiitable condition which has become so prevalent throughout the .'>tute. .Measures will be adopted by the convention that shall tend to improve the condition of Ohio wool audio encourage such growers as put up their Wool in good condi-
tion.
“ What’s in a N tmi:?”—Judgement was given 011 the 14lh ult., at Paris, in the case of 31. Sax, a brass instrument maker, against Mile Marie Saxe, an opera singer. The plaintiff conte ided that her real name being Saxe, she had no right to spell it with an x, even though adding an c final, and that her doing so was to a certain extent a usurpation of his reputation. The Court adopted this view, and issued an injunction restraining the lady from using the name of Saxe; being of the opinion that 31. Sax had suffered no prejudice, it refused te award damages. A Loyal (?) Man.—When a committee of New York merchants visited Washington prior to the commencement of hostilities between the people of this country, they called upon Secretary Seward to see" if the fearful war through which we have just passed might and ought not to be averted. Their propositions involved the sinking of a party and the elevation of a patriotic platform; to which, with a candor for which that gentleman is not remarkable, 3Ir. Seward replied in substance: “And, gentlemen, if you do this, what will become of me/’ The 31attoon,Il]inois, Gasette mentions that a cat belonging to Mrs. S. L. Warner, of that city, bad her litter of kittens destroyed some days ago, since which time she has been tenderly rearing a young rat in their stead. The rat takes as kindly to its adopted mother as though she were not the natural enemy of its race. It suckles as gently as any natural offspring, and quietly allows the cat to carry it in her mouth from place to place, as feline mothers are in the habit of doing with their little ones. The latest wonderful spiritual story comes from England. A gentleman was asked if he would like to cull a spirit. “ 1 should,” the gentleman replied. “ Whose?” asked the medium. “ Lind ley Murray’s.” Lindley 3Iurray’s ghost appeared erect right through the table. The gentleman shuddered. All trembled. The medium was visibly affected. “Are you the spirit of Lindley Murray?” asked tlie gentleman, astonished at bis own courage in thus addressing a visitant of the lower world. “ Yes, I «re.” boldly responded Lindley Murray’s ghost. 1’oor Lindley 3Iur-
ray.
Foreign Executions.—Executions are conducted differently in Europe from the mode prevailing here. In France, the most civilized, perhaps, of all nations, the culprit is sentenced to death without the day being made public, if his application to the Emperor for reprieve is unsuccessful, be is only notified of the fact half an hour before the time secretly set apart for his execution, so that he is not permitted to remain long iu suspense after hearing the fatal news. At the end of thirty minutes he is quietly led out to the guillotine, and in less than two minutes thereafter he has fully expiated his guilt, and the bodv is on its way to the cemetery. The National Steamship Navigation Company have determined to carry no German emigrants by their line. Their experience in the case of the Virginia and tho England has certainly been exceedingly severe; and as long as cholera has a habitation in any of the western ports of the European continent, it is perhaps wise that the great steamship lines should observe this caution. If in additiou, they would see to it that there is no more overcrowding on board emigrant vessels, they would still further insure themselves against losses, and help to prevent the spread of the scourge on this continent. The Detroit Tribune publishes returns from the crops throughout Michigan. The exh . l m the • Who , i3 not yci T favorable, but still show s signs of a fair yield, though less than average The following is a summary of t nnn. C i < n OUnt vf- r0mlhe leadin g wheat producing counties. M ayne, poor but improving; Mas; 'strife Eaton* Eaton, show fair prospect!; Wham, good:
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MRS. WINSLOW, Au expr-ri'Dcei Nurie tod Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup For Children Teething*, Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducingaR inflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and U Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves
and
Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put up and cold this article for over thirty years, and can sat ik contidincc and Tacru of it what *e have never been ab e to say ef any other medicine— SEVER BAS IT FAILS D IN A UNO LX INSTANTS TO EFFECT A cube, when timely used. Never did we know an Instance ofdissatislaction by any one who used It. On the contrary, ail are delighted with its operations, and speak In terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter “ what we do know,’’ after thirty years’ experience; and flukje och aE FETATION FOB THE FELFI1 LSE5T OF WHAT WE Hr BE DECLARE. In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CURTIS t PKRKIHS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. my9 dftwflm
HR. BICHNFIsIa'S SYRt P!
THE GRKAT
CJ li o 1 © i* a
Also,
Dysentery,
Complaint)Pain or Cramp
It-einecly .
ns, Summer
Stomach or Bowels, Sick or
Diarrhea, Cholera Horbns, Sum
■ Cramp in
Soar Stomach, Painter.’ Colic, etc , and Is warranted to cure or no pay. Is purely vegetable, without a particle of opiate or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant to the taste, mild, but sure In Its effects, warms ant strengthen, the system, acts like a charm, affording al most immediate relief, and a taste of the article will satisfy the most Incredulous of these facts Sold by all dealers in medicine. .... _
Pre lal
eral Agents.
alers in medicine. Please send for circular. Try it. epared only by EDWARD SUTTON, Providence,Rhode and. DKHA3 BARNES A CO., of New York, Gen-
raj 9d4»6m
Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HANGINGS And Window Shade*. 57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. febaidSm D. H. BRENKEMAN, Prop’r.
Auction Sales.
AUCTIONEERS.
▲. L. BUNT.
QJ. M’CUBDY.
A.. L. HUIVT AcTCO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, .No. 83 Fast Washlagton St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Regular Sale of Household Goods,
Etc., Etc.,
At our rooms on Wednesday, May 23, at nine o’clock. Also, at one o’clock same day, In front of our store, three good Horses, one Buggy and Harness, and one Wagon. mj21
Road
i ' i it > i t* iu i:. Household Goods, Etc., -A.T -A. TJ O T I O UST_
TTYK will sell, on Friday morning. May 25, at nine W» o’clock, at the residence ot Mr. J. M Hume, So. 133North Mississippi street, a first rate lot of
Amusements.
Metropolitan Theater. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets
manager,.
mr.W.H. Riley.
Doors open at
CHANGE OF TIME: 7X o’clock. Overture begins at o’clock precisely.
WEUL
.Ireet, afirst rate lot of
REFT FURNITURE
And Household Goods,
*rs, Rockers am Chairs, Wardr.
comprising Haircloth Sofas, id Lou “ .. ... -
bles. Chairs, Wardrobes, * ~ »r
siou Tame, Brussel s aud thre< Straw Matting and Oil Cloth, Mat Pictures, Looking Glasses, Clock,
.unges, Bureaus, Bedsteads, 7ai, Yihat Kot, ice Chest, Ex
win i
nd three-ply Ingn
~ tains
. . _ Carpets, Mats, Curtains and Cornice,
etc.
myJJ dit
•s, Moves, Matrasses, ( A. L. HUNT A C$.,
Auctioneers.
OIL.
AINTICI^IINT AT a
OIL MINING COMPANY,
INBIANAPOUIS, IN1>.,
A R* CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LUBRICATING /%, Oil from their celebrated Wild Wagoner Well, in West Virginia, which for Railroads and Machiueiy of all kinds, 1. much more economical and answers the pnr-
moi
pose of Lard and Spei any unpleasant odor,
weather.
Wednesday Evening, Way 23. East Night hut Three of MR. EDWIN BLANCHARD, AND HIS HIGHLY TRAINED DOGS, O-A-IFtluO -A. TNT 3D JNTERO. First time In this city of the great Melo Drama, in two acts, entitled THE POSTHM AM H/S DOGS; OR, THS L © si t Shilling-. Toby Flint Mr. Blanchard The Postman’s Dogs Cailo and Nero Overture Orchestra. To conclude with the amusing Farce, entitled A THOIPINft LEGACY; Or, Uiitiioms in Corsica. Jerry Mr. White 1’ARTicri.LB Notice!—People of color will positively not be admitted to the Diess Circle or Parquetie under any circumstance. 3VE^so3sric5 TWO NIGHTS ONLY. Til K ORIOIX-YL, PEAK FAMILY Vocalists, Harpists, AND SWISS BELL HUNGERS, Are coming and will give two of their choicest Concerts AT MASONIC HALL, On Tuesday and Wednesday Keen* inyw, VIay 22tl and £3d.
cm Oils as a lubricator, is free from and does not chili in the coldest
FJVHI3 is the largest tnupe
1 world; established in 1837, reorganized
TO DVR EASY
Uveryde.lrable. MATHEW’S VENETIAN HAIR DYE Is the beat In th* world. Complete 1b one bottle. No waah, no stain, no trouble. A child can apply it. Persons wishing! i avoid ths publicity of having their Hair
dyed in pnbl c, can DYE AT HOMK
better than any barter can do It, by using THE VENETIAN DYE. It does not rub off or make the hair
. , . . . c appear dusty and dead, but imparts new life and daughter, and since her death has Wen suffer- | lurtre . Glv „ . beautiful black or brown, as preferred,
in? under great depro-ioii id spirits. In a 1 - farewell letter to his comrades, he states that he cannot live without hi« Louisa, tJ whom he has pledged his faith, and goes to join Ids
spirit with hers.”
Price tJcOUs- Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. DEM AS BARNES A CO.,New York,Wholesale Agents.
d*r28 d5 in *0*1
MEDICAL.
The principal Railroads throughout tho country are
now using ft in preference to any other:
The nnderdgned, sola Agents for Didians, are now prepared to fill all orders for ibb Idl, on .-hort notice.
BARNARD A STEVENSON.
The following letters and certift.-ates will show the
value ot the Oil:
Letter of U. KILPATRICK. Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. C. BOOTH, xcith Tables illustrating the comparative dcgre'S obtained in experimenting bg Prof.
J. C. Booth :
Usi.TED States Mint, January 5, lc€6.
To Prof. J. C. Booth :
Deab Sib—1 have given the Lubricating White Oak Oil which you furni bed me, a thorough uud prac icil t st on the ma.hiaery iu this in-t tu ion. 1 report that, iu my judgment, it is one of the best aud most valuable
Lubncat ons I have ever used.
1 find that it is perfectly free from all gummy milter,
uot stain the bright work of
of Bell Ringers In the
estatriisnea in IS37, reorganized expressly for this tour in 1SGC. New Bells, New Harps and New Songs. Many new attractions have been added to this popular troupe since their last appearance here. Tickets 50 Cents. Children 25 Cents. No extra charge for ’^served seats. Doors open at 7 o’clrck. performance .ommeECes at 8. Tickets for sale
at all the principal music stores. J. C. GOODHAM, Business Mans
A. A. CARLETON. Assistant Agent. my 16
eager, 16 act
NOTICE. Street Car Advertising. • | ■T'OR outside Daily Advertisement Catds. Aoct on I) Sales,Cl< sing Dut Sales, or Public Perforin tnces, apply to It. F. hLETCHEK, Secretary I feb2ti d3m Citizens’Street Railway. W-noisstre* t BOOTSAND SHOEST
ami that it <lo?8
A COLORED > IENV OF THE l OMMITTEL S ----- . • -t
Healing the Sick
A Colored View of the Committee's
of
, aJdresso*! a can! to their friends in Congress against the report of th*- Committee on Reconstruction, passed by the House on the loth instant, and to be considered next week by the Senate. He says this report falls heavily on the hopes of the colored man, disappoints the expectations of the times, and altogether falls short of what the best interest of our country demanos. Among other things, it U rumored that there is scarcely a member of the House w ho voted in favor of the proposition, who does not believe that not only according to justice, but in accordance with the spirit of the Constitution and the principles on which the government is based, the right of every citizen, w ithout regard to complexion, to Lave a voice in the representation with every other citizen, is unquestionable, and that there is nothing in the Constitution which forbids Congress securing this right unto cverv i citizen.
chinery, as ia the case with most all Lubrica ing Oils
t are
WITHOI/T NEDICIXE.
that are gei a short tim.
I also consider it a great saving over almost all Lubri cations la order to ascertain its applicability for
eneraily used for that purpose, after rciudiniug
the same,
idout
of 150 3
door work, 1 subjected R to tbe tern Kah , and tound that It Sowed readily, i
fore adapted to outdoor machinery, which is not the
I>r- .1. A.. ITIOXiTrV^. Of ibe Magnn'c Uealiog Institute, Cbicagi*. is xow AT tbk Hates House. Indianapolis, Amt will Remain it Few Week*.
iperatu
ind tound that It fiowa-d readily, aid was tkere-
>ted to outdoor machinery,
case with some of tbe lubricators in use. (Signed' H. KtLPATlilOK,
Uhiel Engineer
BOOTS * SHOES L. SIERSDOFFER & BRO., Ao. 23 Weal TVa«W*ugtou Street. Manufacturers acia Dealers In Custom Made Boots and Shoes.
Maattk or Transportation Chicb, Baltimore aud Olio Railroad Co
J
1.1, work warranted, i made work.
Also, dealers in best Eastern aprl9 dkm
BOOTS AND SHOES
BxLTiMoax, 2Ut November, IStiO.r
8i»—In answertoyour let.er of th*> 17th Instant.ask-
T|R. HIGGINS’ PRACTICE IS PECULIAR TO HIMU eelf. He gives no medicine, but cures by a n*w ferred to.
‘ edi
i*ti—In answertoyour let er of tb« 17th Instant.asking our opinion of the LubGcafing Oil, purchased tor the use of our road from the Virginia Petroleum Company, per Messrs. Foid, Hanlon A to , 1 have to say that Mr.
Oliver, our Purchasing Agent, informs me no other oil which will stand the weather
for;
and scientific method of practice discovered by Although there are men who hate the
The Dccrlng VI i
-Hi* ('on*
■rderer
on.
Prohut pxprt sse* the dtvpest penib-nee for his wholesale butchery. He docs not profess the same contrition for the murder ..f Christopher Derring. To bring about ia his heart— ifindeed he nave one-a genuine - (fiat he broke in the skull of l>o*nu_:, is luuked U|M>n by his confessor as a tusk of very considerable magnitude. He has, however, no expectations of pardon or reprieve. The keepers of^he prison, who have already under their care a half dozen of murderers w ho will never be hung, are puzzled that 1‘robst, with certain death impending, eats with all the relish of a schoolboy, and sleep* with all the soundness of infantile slumber. I’robst is aware that lets to be hung, and regards his fate with even less terror than we have seen expressed by p. rsi.u> whom an acute toothace warns of the n... --in i.q' llu.- removal cf.a decayed bicuspid. Philhb lphia Xorth Amerl, an. iof/t. Iteulli of an Initrpcnilent Paper. I he l:t't ntiitiber . f tin- Fall River, Ma>sachusetts. Journal, contains the farewell address «.t in editor, proprietor, printer and reporter, Mr. Georee (.apron Robertson, “after u struggle of six years 'mid poverty. ]>erplexity and care.” Mr. K.. some time since wanted his patrons that the Journal might “one day die suddenly," but it seems that his appeals for assistance*iti publishing “ the only independent paper in Fall River,” were not heeded, and the •• pet " was obliged to succumb. Hear him: “ 3Ionths ago we asked our friends if six years was not long enough to live upon cold potatoes and Adam's ale? Our prayers, our tears, and our appeals have been ns "‘a tinkling brass and sounding cymbal!’ Like ’chart' before the wind,’ Mike pearls east before swine!’" Great interest is excited among the Jews in France by the approaching election for a chief rabbi of the Central Consistory at Paris—the Jewish archbishop he is frequently called. A Russian official paper states that "the rabbinical Jew* in Russia possess six hundred and fifteen synagogues and two thousand four hundred and thirty-live oratories, to which five thousand anti one hundred religious officials are attached. The Canutes, who are only to he met with in live government*, have fourteen synagogues anil forty-six religious officials. or *ix million three hundred and thir-ty-six thousand souls, composing ino lation of Poland, the Jews are above seven hundred thousand, eleven per cent, of the whole. In many of the towns tho Jewish population preponderates, but few Jews are found in the rural districts.
po» It a
by a
>y him*eif.
same magnetic
over disease* of the body and mind, ^some call ,j but few seem to posse** the power of seeing at a glance the can.-* of disease, and at the *am* time the
.wers i Rift.) I
power to remove It, to such an extent over nearly a diaea.es. It ts life and vitality paased fr*m a vigorcu
Dj
*3y t
natural 1* thia infinen.
pow.
■ been
There is nothin;
pracl
ural.cien
this t
that many have been restored
z
O gOSj
miraculous
ice, t
to health in an incredible short space of time, who have
rainy years suffered from dis« pronounced incurable, and to wh< administered with no good effect.
me. w
for mzny years suffered from diseases which have been
I have to say t that there Is better, cr is
better suited for the purpose intended than the oil re-
We have fully tested It. Tours, respectfully,
W. r. SMITH,
Master of transportat’on.
Its freedom from g-it, and a’so from al! gamming qualities, will earnestly recommend Us general uto by all who require an cconom c.il Lubrkatirg Oil.
been
nounced incurable, and to whom medic ne has been
I earnestly recommend its gene
-1 Ls
It has been kept in a cold place,
t of January, IS6
early on tho
tous or supernatural about upon strict principles of n»t- i ended by many eminent pby- I
i.g n
ict ce. 11 is based i
tnee, and it is commended by many eminent physicians of o her practice who have received treatment for themselves and families, and also recommend it to
their patient-■
iiifiii
" pain i
It takes but a few treatments by this
morning of the 8th of January, IS66, with the thermometer at 6 ^ b.'low Z.-ro, this oil Mowed fteely from a basin where it hat remained during ths preceding night.
1 during ths preceding nigh
Most truly your>,
J. F.13F.XBRF.Y A'SOX.
case. He
INS does not profess tooure
gives n<> medicine, but relieves all pain almost instantly.
a few
a*y curable chronic disease; and so powerful ct that many coses are cured in a few aperatior Krok n Itones. D shcations, Deafness, Cu
aim the.
LOAN. IstO^VIN OJPFIOE, No. 3-1 Noialli Illinois Slrt-t’l, WK3i > IDF. Money loaned in sums to suit any article of value. Goods of ill kinds bought and acid or exchanged. Always on hand. Unredeemed Fledges, for sale or trade. E. May & CO. Postofflco address—Lcck Box 3.74. my7 dly
ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Hccordcr of Illarion County. FRANCIS ALI.3N WiLEY, a one armed soldier who his been in over one hundred battles and skirmishes, subject to the decision of the Union Convention. Many Union Mkn. For Sheriff. Tho friends of Daniel J. Callinan announce him as a candidate for the ofilco of Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention. For Representative. Edito* or Herald: Dr. HENRY F. BARNES has consented, by urgent request of his many friends, to become a candidate for Repiesentative of Marion comity in the next Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.
For Sheriff. Indian Aro lx j, May 15, 1866. Ed.toe or tbe Hebai.d : Please announce 0. W. JOHNSTON as a candidate for Sheriff of Msrion county, subject only to the sovereign will of the people of Marlon county on the second Tuesday In October, aud oblige Many Fbiends.
For Judge of Circuit Court. We are requested to announce that JONATHAN 8. HARVEY is a candidate for Judge of the Marion Criminal Circuit Court, subject to ihe Union County Convention.
For Sheriff* Editob or Ribald.
Please annonnee the name of Major H N. CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Coouention, and
oblige,
Mant Voices.
For Sheriff*
XoTiiEVoTEESor Marion Covntt, Indiana:
WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-8heriff of said nntv I. hsrehv declared as a candidate for the office of
ty, Indiana, at the coming election of the Union Convention of
county, is hereby declared as a ci Sheriff of Marion county, Indian
tion, subject to the
said county.
mch5*
For Sheriff* of Uts Union Convention.
every almost
< practice to cure
id sc r op.
ature of the
Spine. Paralysis and Cancerous Tumors are exceptions. Diseases that Ate the m wt certain of being buted are: HVitU Eyes, HVaU Spines, loss of Voice. Stammering. St. Vitus Dance. Dyspepsia, Falling of the ReaL Lungs, Bud Coughs, HcuLmms of Limbs, Diseases of the Liver. Kidneys and Heart, DiabetisMclitis. Spermatorrhea, Nervous Debility, Rheumatism. Catarrh, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. Paralysis, which has been considered by other Magnetic Physicians as incurable, can be enrid where circumstances are favorable, hut requires longer time. Consumption, in its Incipient stages, also yield* to this sy.'rim. it is proper here to remark that many persons who have a cough have not the Consumption of the I.nngs, although they may have had treatment forsuch a
di-ease.
General Dropsy alsoyields to this system, but also re-
quires longer rime.
Because *ome persons are cured by a few treatments it does not folllow that all can be so quickly healed. The * ■ rstood that it is not his
But it is by following
Pnii YUKLeAiA, December 12, Iriri. Gentieikn : I have the honor to submit the icsult of examination of stmp’e Crude Petroleum sent me Crude Oil had Spr. Or. of 0.8734 or 31° Beauin*.
On calculation left
2.t>i pr. ct 0.124 pr.
On boiling vio’ently by passing steam through and allowing to stand 12 hours, the speciti; gravity w as increased to O.SMrt! hr 23 ® Beaume. The oil contained no trace of grit, this latter, with the water, having settled at the bottom of tho vessel.
Very respectfully,
UHaS. P. WILLI (MS. ^ ^ Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology.
Doctor wbhos it dlsUuctly understood I
efforts alone that effects cu
patiently and pe ticuiar, that the
ires.
latienlly and perseveringiy ha icul&r, that the great goal (he.
does not make bodies in a few minutes, and when there is any repairing to be done it must be expected that she ]
;he work. Ho
iy h:s directions in eve 1 (health) is retched.
ry parNature
MUSICAL. \Y IL LA HI) & STO\Y ELL.
Piano Forte Warerooms.
r K tako pleasure iu calling the attention of our old customer*, and the trade generally, to our
NEW STOCK OF GOODS
In the above line, which we ar* now receiving direct from manufacturers, and all of which were purchased during the late depression in tbe market. We flatter ourselves we can make it to the interest of the trade to look through our stock before buying, and we shall endeavor to please our customers in
Styles, duality and Prices.
HENDRICKS. EDMUNDS k CO.. 0.8ottth Meridian Street, Indianapolis
iny repairing to be done it m list have time to accomplish tl n bo dune while the patien
ever, this
ne while the patient is at home as well as when with the physician. Magnetism Is not a subtle influence that only remains with the patient so long as the opera
i!-.-- -jstanca
which,
one, im-
e patient so long as the
immediate vicinity. But it is a sub: healthy individual possesses, and
tor is in his
which every healinv individual possesses, a when passed from a healthy body to a weakly uur, parts immediate strength to the parts affeited, and restort s an equilibrium of the spiritual forces iu the body, wbich conditiou will remain so long as the patient wilt follow tbe natural laws which insure health and lungetivity. Dr. Higgins claims that by his system of nrac-
tivity. Dr. Higgins claims that by his syi rice all diseases can be controlled without i
stem of prac-
e; and
ow
phy-
ce all diseases can be controlled withont medicine; a hen the patient is cured by this system be will km how to keep well; so that he will not sgaio need a pb ■ician. The following named persons, with many others, were cared In a few weeks, and with a few treatments. Mr. James Major, of Bloomington, Illinois, aged 70 years, paralyzed. Could not in the least use hi* right leg—also had diabetes. Cured so as to be able to walk
and ride out in eighteen days. Mrs. Mary Boiware, of Blooi sin uteri nlue years—bee:
s years-
cians constantly for the last nine n leave her bed the last three month:
leave ner bea tbe last three months ; was given up to die. Cured so as to be able to walk and ride out in six-
teen days—five treatments.
Mrs. Jane Simons, neuralgia of two years; cured In
two treatments.
Mr. M. Young; catarrh very bad. Could not breathe through the nostril*. Cured In four weeks so that be is
ery comfortable.
Martin L. Youngman,Bloomington; severocough o years, and total low of vi ice. During the last
itbs was cauterized every other day
Cough stopped and vole
saverec.
ring the last without beni restored tu
now ve
Mr. A
for two six raou
etit, (of coursq.)
four weeks.
1 wish, for tbs beicflt of the public, to certify that [have been afflicted with Dyspepsia for many years, and for the la*t three years I have got no relief. I was so bad that I could not drink or eat anything at all wi;h-
ont suffering tbe greatest distress. 'My ston cbe«t were so sore that l could tcarcely br
could not sleep nights, and was given up to die by all my friends and doctors who had prescribed (or me. In this condition I was treated by Dr. Higgins, and in two
weeks 1 foued i —“ » **
bn.* iness withoi
ly. I was cored without
tress. v>u4d i
oznsch and
tcarcely breathe. 1
CHICKERING PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
B E S r T I A TV O S
Cheapest Pianos!
NO. 4 BATES HOUSE,
REAL ESTATE^ B. M SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents
AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,
ington street, over Hrailen’si Book More,
novl dtf
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
J. K. GKH'EI'FII. REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. It South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. TX OUSES and Lot*, Farms and Western Lands bought UU and sold. Deedsar.d Mortgage*executed. Houses routed, and rents collected. mch5 d3m
ASTROLOGICAL. xV s r r i t o ix o Ctr v .
i myself wel 1 , and am able uo attend to my out difficulty. 1 was relieved immediate-
od without medicine.
C. K8GI0,170 Randolph street,
Chicago, Illinois.
RatuMATiSYi Clbed.—This 1* to certify that I have been sorely affliciedwith Rheumatism for several weeks and was so sore and fU.l of pain that 1 could not turn on my bed. 1 have tried everything that my physicians ttil
wonderful cures of Dr. Higgins, 142 Clark street, 1 sent for a carriage and was conveyed to his office In an almost helpless condition. The pain In my back was almost unbearable when I went into the Doctor's Operating Rooms, and, strange to relate, when I came ont of his rooms 1 was able to walk with great ease, and did walk home free from pain. 1 would recommend the afflicted Dr. Higgins if they wish to be healed. THOMAS RITCHIE, Grocer, Van Buren street, Chicsgo.
to go to !
This is to certify that 1 have been severely afflicted with the Chronic Dlanhea for more than two years and four months. During all that time I have not seen a well day, and was most of the time unable to perform my duties as a soldier. I have been pronounced by the Ward Physicians, and also the Board of Burgeon at Memphis and St. Louis, as incurable. In this cond
tion I reached
hearing
his and St. Louis, as Incurable. Inthlscondieached Chicago on the 27th of January, and of Dr. Higgins, 142 Clark street; Iimmedlate-
INDIANAPOLIS, decs dtf
IND.
PROFESSIONAL.
WILLIAM B. MAN LOVE FATBICK C. LK ARY, MAIVEOVE & EEAItY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Office, corner of Washington and Meridian streets,
over Bee Hive Store.
apr2S 3dm
W. V. BURN6* A J. VAWTER. BURIVS A. VAWTEK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office, 23 West ’Washington Street, mchl4 d3m _ INDfANAPOUS, IND.
T. H. PALMER.
Look Out! Good News for All!
833
833
VOIXjJ I*E03iIl>AS,
GREAT AXD REAL ASTR0L0GIST.
His skill by thousand* has been tried. Yes, thousand*more he’ll meet; or in Astrology ail uioirals can confide,
With Prof. Leonidas,232 North Illinois street. TELLS YOU lilR EVENTS OF LIFE, AN1 can never be surpassed by any In the mystical
seventh son of the sev.
1 born with a vel ost eminent men-
awyers. Ministers, Principals of the best Theologii nd Public Seminaries, Colleges, Academies and Schools.
K TELLS YOU 7UR EVENTS OF LIFE, AND
□rpasse
science of the stars. He is tbe seventh son of the seventh son for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. He has been visited by the most eminent men—Doctors,
Law.
Academia
Uo shows you the likeness of yourfuture Wife aud Husband, and understands the science of Astiolcgy a* tho Egyptians, Persians and Arabians, from books and ora cles, constantly relied on by the Emperor Napoleon, Qu en Elizabeth and Dr. Dee, and numerous others. Office 232 North Illinois street. Astrological consultation—Ladies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars.
apr3 dSm
BOOKS, ETC.
IVI e i* t i* i 11 Co., Publishers, and Wholesale Dealers in School Books and Stationery, No. 5 East Washington Street* apr23 2m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
SITUATIONS. City Intelligence Office.
Situatious procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for Agents. Situations procured for Sen ants. Situation proeured on Farms,
a. y. mobiuson.
and after six days i have not taken a particle of medicine since I commented his treatment J. W WHITTLESEY, 104 Randolph Street, Chicago, UUnols.
This is to certify that I have been fora number of
cted with an indolei
weeks afflicted with an indolent sore on one of my ankles, and I had tiled doctoring In various ways, with salves, liniment*, eleotrieity, etc., to no purpose. The soie kept spreading and growing more painful, and I began to have chillsand 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 te my aurprise ~ gratification, I was able to be about my bustaeas in : days from the time I commenced with him. I now have great faith in hie system of treating disease*, and would recommend those afflicted to fire him a trial.
N. B. LLOYD,
Uoyd House, 900 Bandolph street.
Chicago, January 31,1803. my 13 dtf ’
MORRISON & PALMER, Attorneys at Law Frankfort, Clinton County ,
mchlflj
_ INDIANA.
MAXT1X M. AAT. JONATHAN W. 0OBDOM. WALTCBMABCH
RAT, GORDON! & HIARCH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,
WU1 practice In the Federal and State Courts. OffiM, Ho. 19 Hew ft Talbott's Building, Booth of £»t Office. no®Jij
4 Houi
ND for all kinds of labor. Vice versa. Merchants, » Master Mechanics, General Agents, Landlord-, oulekeepers and Fanners can make selections from ir many applicants at the City Intelligence Office, No. 33)^ North Illinois Street, roam No. !>, second floor.
apri d3m
R. S. MOOKK, Proprietor.
NOTICE. T -A-IK 33 IN- O TIO E . \o Unughlng Ciun Used, but Some, tiling: Better.
hold no Anlsteticl* that will produce Anlstrtta, or sleep. corner of°WaSuiigton and Meridian streets. ’ P ’ Da. JAMBS H. SCOTI , api96 dim Late Baltimore, Maryland.