Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1866 — Page 1
«* i '
EiATJEST NEWS. —Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at •i«9K. —The Old School General Assembly continues its session at St. Louis. —Head Center Stephens addressed a large audience at the Brooklyn Academy last night. —A motion has been made In the North Carolina convention to adjourn that body without delay tin* die. —John Morrissey'is at "Washington for the purpose of refuting the statements made concerning his complicity in the lottery swindles. —Otto Burstenrind, who was arrested in New York some time since on charge of shipping nitro-glycenne, has been discharged from custody. —The special treasury agent at Mobile, who was under sentence of a military commission and fined $250,000, has been discharged by the President. —Mr. Thomas W. Birdsall, president of the Security insurance company of New York, committed suicide yesterday a ftarnoon, by taking strychnine. —Mrs. Jeff. Davis arrived from Fortress Monroe at Washington yesterday. She came for the purpose of having an interview with the President concerning her husband. —In the Senate yesterd ay the reconstruction plan was taken up. Mr. Johnson moved to strike out the third section, but finally consented to allow the question to go over until to-day, when it will come up for consideration. —It is in contemplatian to build a new and costly Executive M ision on the high grounds east of the Capitol, and turn the White House into fireproof buildings for the State Depart-
ment.
—Specimens of tin ore from California were exhibited at General Ward's office, in Washington, recently, of extraordinary richness ahd puritv. This ore is found about eighty miles south of the quicksilver mines of Cali-
fornia.
—The stallion trot between the California horse Patchen, jr., and the New York horse Vanderbilt, mile heats, best three in live, for | $1,500, yesterday, was won by the former In three straight heats. Time; 2:30 , i; 2:30; and
2:27 J-i.
S—Secretary Harlan did not respond in person to the serenade of Wednesday evening, but *ent a letter to the committee in which he expresses his determination to stand by his record in the past. The Secretary is in sym-
pathy with Congress.
—It appears from the last adv ices tharAustria lias determined not to semi any mure troops, at present, to Mexico to supply the places of soldiers who are to be withdrawn. The representation of our ministers, it I- sa d,
opened the eyes of Frauds Joseph.
—The Tribune learns, upon good authority, that besides Messrs. Charles , O'Conor and George Shea, heretofore named a> counsel for Jeff'. Davis; Messrs. James F. Parody, of this oity, William B. Read, and Philip A. Brown,
.
THE INDIANAPOEIS DAILY HERALD.
VOLUME 1.
INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1866.
NUMBER 176.
TELEGRAPHIC.
NIGHT REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Reconstruction Plan in the Senate
Postponed Until To-Day. THE TAX BILL IN THE HOUSE. MRS. JEFF. DAVIS AT WASHINGTON. THE REGENT SERENADE.
Remarks of Postmaster Dennison.
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
THE NORTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.
Motion to Adjourn Sine Die.
ELECTIONS IN VIRGINIA.
Proceedings of the 0. S. Assembly. Stephens Makes a Speech.
Etc.
Etr.
Special to tba Aaiaciatsd Peak*. , \ SYSTEM FOIt THE DISTRIBUTION OV NATIONAL CLRRKNCY. Washington, May 24.—In default of any action by Congress providing for the prompt redemption of the national currency by the national banks, the Secretary of the Treasury contemplates, at an early day, establishing at the Treasury Department, a system of sorting and forwarding to the national bank their national hank Issue. JOHN MORRISSEY IN WASHINGTON.
DEATHS FROM STARVATION. During the two months past twenty-two deaths from starvation have occurred, two sulcldesand twenty-seven deaths from drunkeness, In New York. John H. Draper, an auctioneer was severely stabbed by A. Jennings, because the former had disobeyed him. Jenuln&s was committed for trial. ADDRESS BY STEPHENS. Head Center Stephens, addressed a large audience at the Academy, Brooklyn, this evening, on Fenianism. CHOLERA ITEM. At the Cholera Hospital Ship, two persons received to-day, one died, forty-four remain-
ing.
TRIAL OF A MURDERER. Boston, May 24.—The trial of John Moran for the murder of Mary Ellen Kearney on the 19th of March last, commenced before the Supreme Court to-day. The prisoner and Miss Kearney lived in Boxbury, and were said to be under engagement of marriage. Nothing was known of a quarrel. The young woman was shot dead while standing in the doorway of her father’s house. .The testimony strongly implicated Moran. Thirty-ninth Congress—1st Session Washington, May 24. Mr. Wilson offered a resolution for a Special Committee to investigate the condition of the national banks, as to how much Government money has been deposited in them within the last year, by whose authority and to whom the interest has been paid. It was adopted. At one o’clock the constitutional report was taken up. Mr. Stewart addressed the Senate In favor of universal suffrage and for universal am-
nesty.
Mr. Trumbull asked leave to withdraw from the tiles of the Senate the petition of cetv tain citizens of Staunton, Virginia, for military protection to loyal persona. He said he had received a letter saying the names on the petition were procured for the purpose of the
prosecution or i
‘ o signed me pennon uuu »
been terrified into publishing retractions, and
persecuted
On motion of Mr. My rs, a ne v paragraph was inserted, amending schedule C, by striking out the paragraph relating to photographs. The paragraphing amending section 189 of the present act was modified by extensive alterations of text, and adding a proviso that whenever in an action for penalties the informer is a witness, and any person who shall receive any consideratiou’under a threat of informing, shall be liable to a line of $2,000 and imprisonment for one year. The 10th section, which repeals several sections of the existing act, was amended by adding section 10 to the sections repealed. The committee then came to section 11, which^enumcratcs the articles to be put on the free list. The following were added to such articles: Boxes, of wood or paper,for matches; cigar lights and wax tapers; springs, faces and hands for clocks; sodium and German silver, in bars or sheets; tire, nails, wedges and deck plugs; bags made of paper, cordage and rigging for vessels; rock,ground, and calcined gypsum, used in the manufacture of glass; window glass, and all kinds of cement; drain and sewer pipes; reapers, mowers, threshing machines and seperators; mills and machinery for the manufacture of sugar and syrun molassesj corn and cotton gins, hand rakers and grain cradles; spokes, hubs, felloes, poles, shafts and arms for carriages or wagons, wooden handles for plows and for other agricultural, household and mechanical tools and implements, and pails, tubs and ears for handles. The paragraph relating to mineral coal of all kinds, was amended by inserting “ and
peat.”
The paragraph in regard to painting^ and statues, was amended by making it read:
“ original paintings, statues and groups o^stafron7the origin’ufdesigns.” The paragraph relating to paper of all descriptions, was amended by inserting, “ except ■uch as is manufactured and used exclusively
for wearing apparel.”
The paragraph referring to umbrellas, waa nsknsJ*wl *m na tn tv»nrl “ UIIlbrt*llii3 QUii pUf*
far thp damp ”
Maxlmillian in Mexico. The correspondent of the New York Herald writes as follows to that paper from Mexico: NATIVES DISLIKE THE EMPEROR—REDUCTION
OF EXPENSES.
The Emperor leaves no measure untried to conciliate the Mexican people and to attach them to him rather through love and respect than through fear. The grounds at Chapultepee arc thrown open to the public, and every Sunday thousands of all classes throng the woods and walks around the castle, and even penetrate to the Emperor’s apartments. The Emperor and Empress mingle with the crowil as unostentatiously as private individuals,and the only indieatioiis to a stranger of the presence of their Majesties Is the undisguised wonderment of the lower order, who dog their footsteps wherever they go. All the ministers, Council of State, and nearly the entire Cabinet are Mexicans. Mexicans only or Mexican citizens can get office under Government, and Mexican servants alone are now employed at the palace and about the persons of their Majesties. But all this coaxing and courting Mexican popularity will wholly fail in its object; although the' Emperor and Empress possess great personal popularity, and that under no circumstances would theirp ersons be in danger, especially from the poorer classes. Still their Majesties,' as such, are hated by twothirds or more of the Mexicans, and nothing that they can do while they retain their posi-
tions will change this feeling.
The Emperor is a man of noble impulses, and has the good of h’s people at heart. His
Mexico a power on the
INSURANCE.
/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, - $4,067,455. Looses paid in forty-seven yearn, over $18,000,003.
ambition is to make N
Western continent, second only to the United States, and to leave behind him the name of a human benefactor; but, unfortunately for that ambition, ho has not the firmness necessary to IBs position. Hundreds of instances can be cited of hia kindness of heart, and where he has made sacrifices in order to relieve the distressed. One of these recently came under the notice of the American Consul, and the facts
.e House taat mere were no memoers uesnra- poor f J Uow then made personal application to
Fire and Inland Insurance At as favorable terms as the hazards permit for Reliable Indemnity. A. ABROMET, Agent, OFIICE—Atna BuiU'ng, mylo d3m-lstp Indianapolis, Indiana.
New Advertisements.
ESTItAYfcD.
E^TIfcA-Y HORSE. TN STRAYED from the residence of J. P. Reddick, Fall ri creek township, Hamlton county, a Sorrel Horse, fourteen Jands high, star Intheforrhead, high style, six year* old, and one white foot. Any person furnishing any Information in regard to aald Horse will be liberally rewarded by H. C. S r ANLAY, my25 dll* Walpole Pottofflce, Hancock, county, led
FOR SALE.
the House that there were no members design' ing to speak on, and Mr. Morrill gave notice that he would insist upon the tax bill being
acted upon until it was disposed of. A few mi mi tea before five o'clock, I*. M., the
House adjourned.
From New York.
John Morrissey, of New York, U here repre-
M „ , , . „ , sentiug the New York lottery Interests. His cf Baltimoie, and Pugh, of < Mno, have been | j s f or t ^ e purpose of refuting the state-
ments of Marcus C. Stanley,-who is engaged
retained.
—The political guillotine is slowly making Its ascending and descending strokes; but, us the working capacity of t he machine becomes tested with use, it is believed that it will be worked with greater celerity from month to month. A number of important decapitations have already been made and many others are
contemplated.
—A dispatch dated Pouglik.-cpsic. May 23,
pajs.^A man named l ied-nek Anderson was var j 0U8 internal revenue officers through
out the country are, after the l-tt of June, to
Report •( Chamber •( Commerce— Concluding remarks of Postmaster
Dennioan at the Jeff. Davie In charge of Otto B
New York, May 24.—From a report prepared by the Chamber of Commerce, it ap-
aras ex restmaeier he Serenade—Mre. Waehtnpten—Die-
Knrstenrlnd.
ton age being 132,807. the vessels and cai them were bondei
by the Government to prosecute lotteries.
REVISION OF THE PRIZE LIST.
The prize list for the batteries captured by | the United States steamers Vicksburg, Montgomery, Ealns, Morganza, Victoria, Emma aud Aroes, is now undergoing revision through the accounting officers of the treasury, and will
rebels.
Many who signed the petition had since >en terrified into publishing retractions, and others were being persecuted and accused of having forged the names of signers to the petition. It was desired now to let the petition be withdrawn, to exempt certain person* from
the accusations of forgery. The petition was withdrawn.
On motion of Mr. Wilson, a select committee was ordered to Inquire what amount of government money has been deposited in national banks, by what authority, rnd what rate of interest, if any, and to whom paid, directly or
indirectly.
Mr. Wilson called up the Joint resolution in relation to the qualifications of applicants for admission to W'est Point Academy. It denies admission to all who have taken part in the rebellion, and provides that candidates shall be between seventeen and twenty-two years of age. Those who have served In the army shall be admitted up to the ago of twenty-four. Mr. Anthony offered an amendment that m the appointments from congressional districts, persons authorized to maks the nomination shall nominate not lists than five candidates,
from whom selections shall be made bv coin- _ .
potent examiners. This shall not apply to the in Washington last night said: The theory of appointments at large by the President. 1 the executive programme for the restoration Mr. Nesmith offered an amendment, that 1 of the Southern States looked to an early adhereaftcr the superintendent of West Point 1 mission of loyal Senators and Representatives,
A Stock and Business FOE SAFE.
X5 conteaueccs of the death of my brother, I will sell my stock of Hardware In Charleston, 1111nota, with the haziness and good will of the home. The business has been long and wall established, with a good, run of cu-tom, and affords a good oppo tun ty for a person with a few thousauJ dollars to engage In ag< od paying business that will ultimately rtsult In a fortune. lesblng to engage la the business will find It to
. to call Immediately. D M HITCHCOCK.
Persons de
their Interest to call Immediately.
myiS d9m
the Emperor, who immediately gave him five thousand dollars from his own private purse. Maximilian is decidedly " fast,” and would l»e a spendthrift if not restrained. He delights In line paltcea, elegant gardens, fancy horses, and has already expended large sums upou j his favorite hobbies in Mexico. The castle and ground* at Chapultepec were being remoddTcd at great expense, and the Imperial residence at Cuernavaca Is being refitted in n style to accord with the imperial taste.
FOR RENT.
HOUSES TO KENT.
UNDERTAKER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
34ETAEIG
BURIAL CASES.
WOULD RESPICTFCLLT INFORM TEE CITIZENS of this city and vicinity, as well as the a country, that I have opened oat anew in the
of this city and vicinity, as well as the snrroua*ing
Undertaking Business.
I have selected my stock of Case* and Caskets from one of the best houses in the West, and I specially call
the attention of Undertaker* to my large
lected stock of
•pecially < and well
Oases and Gaskets.
Ala>, to my own manufacture of
Wooden Caskets and Coffins,
WANTED.
A GKNT8 WANTED—For out Great National Work, the Standard History af the War, complete in one very Urge volume of over 1,000 pages.. 8pl eD<, ldly Illuatraced with over 160 fine Portraits of Generals, Battle Scenes, Maps and Diagrams. In the 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 Archieves, etc. He has carefully avoided the Introduction of any matter not strictly reliable and official, and has succeeded in producing woat Is universally demanded, a fa r and impartial History of the war. The great
isrlority of this work over all
impartial History or the war. me gre
superiority of this work over all others Is everywhere acknowledged. It is marked by a dfgr< e of thorough-
d accuracy attempted by no cotemporary. Dis-
raeli
ness and accuracy attempted by no abled officers and soldiers, teachen
)led officeri and soldiers, teachers, energetic yonn s ' en, and all in want of profitable employment, should send at once for o rculars, and see why it sells faster and gives better satifaction than any other History published. Address JUNKS BROTHERS & CO., 148 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. mylO deodkwlm
$150 per Month & all Expenses Paid. A GENTS WANTED—Male and Female,to sell the new l \ $43 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the abu .e alary, or give a large commission. W. H. HUNTERSON, General Agent, apr5 d3m* fMeveland, 'Hilo.
FOR SALE.
"Wood at Reduced Prices.
■^Mjr^wlll sell our Wood, e low figures. Call’ and see.
low
mehin dtf
ither cut or split, or f. ur
hundred cord--, at DUNN dr LoVi..
MEDICAL.
legs
one and all that may aee proper to favor me with their
patronage.
To my friends and former patrons I on offer ind
menu nev
taker’s business in the ci y
ver before oftero by any house In the Under-
uceider-
My rooms are commolious. and my stock well selectI. Call and see me before going elsewhere, at the Exlange Buddings, No. 31 and 33 North Illinois street, isrly oprorite the Bates I
ray23 d6m
W. W. WEAVER.
FOR RENT.
completed, will altogether alter the character
’ Will 'A « ” AAA aaa«*'£V. *■»» ve
pear* that the total number of vessel* cap- of the building. The public purse, however, tured by the rebel privateers was 293, their would not stand all these strains^-it Huddenly
a i v a a m wow voawsx The estimated value of rgoes is $25,546,000. Some of d and released, leaving $2.-
008,000 a* the value of the property destroyed. Yeeterday Judge Bussell bod before him enry Marring, charged with making a sate
mySJ dot
J. 8. DUNLOP * CO.,
No. 18 North Meridian street.
■WUB RENT
I/ Noith Illinois atre
loose.
Two large Rooms.
iet, one door sotv h of
Apply at No. 41 ■ aou ; h of Macy
mj23d3,*
arged with making
of 6,000 bag* of Java coffee without paying a State tax thereon, in accordance with the provisions of chapter 587 of session laws, passed by the last Legislature of New York. Thedetendaut filed a demurer, and after argument, the judge decided in favor of the defendant. The district attorney gave notice that he would carry the case to the Court of Appeals. Postmaster General Dennison, in the concluding portion of hi* speech at the serenade
may be selected from any corps of the amir.
having been made by tbe Treasury Depart-
ment.
north Carolina state convention. Ualkigh, May 24.—The State convention reassembled to-day, when some eighty dele-
gates answered to their names.
Uition that the convention adjourn tine die. Whereas, This convention was called and did assemble at the instance and under tbe authority of the President of the United States, as commander in chief of the army and navy thereof, to the end that the State of North Carolina, by altering and amending its organic
; last steamer which ar- j j !iw j n conformity to the necessitating result* i as he should offer it, as he intended to vote for
i *5 *• »“• -w*. >" «r<«. *»• «*» i ffsaon?*": srssrasss
wrested to-day after a d, operate resistance,
near Peek’s Hill. lie had found a large quail- . , )0 Hed with stamps, etc., by express, intity of clothing and upwards of seven thou- ilea , lof , (V a contract lor this purpose
•and dollars worth of silverware and gold medals stolen from the residence of State
Treasurer Howland, at Fiskill.
—The fate of the House Bankrupt biil in the Senate is very doubtful. It is a matter that ■will be made the subject of protnoted debate by the lawyers in that body, and as the session is drawing rapidly toward a close, and the Senate is far behind the House upon important measures, the loss of the Bankruptcy bill is tendered almost certain, even if it could command sufficient strength, which i> hardly
probable.
—Dispatches were received at the Department of State by the last steamer which ar-
rived at New York,
ministers to London and Paris, saying indieucations are that a general war was inevitable; that the English ministry would do all its power to avert it, but the belief was Napoleon was eontributing to it and adding fuel to the flame, rendering it pretty certain that there was no hope of averting it. —The State Department is engaged in preparing the instructions to Mr. Campbell, our minister to Mexico. They will not be completed, however, until the return of Mr. Seward, who is understood to be opposed to giving any decided aid to the Liboral cause. The principal reason why | General Logan refused to accept the mission was that Mr. Seward would not permit him to use his position, as minister, in favor of the Liberal party.
Pensions*
A bill has just passed the United States Senate supplementary to the acts relating to pensions. It provides that twenty-five dollars per month shall be paid to persons who have been permanently injured in the military or naval service of the country, and incapacitated for labor in consequence; twenty dollars per month to those who are not obliged to have continued care and attention; and fifteen dollars per month to those who have lost a hand, arm or leg. The bill is especially stringent in regard to the transfer of pension claims, expressly forbidding the sale, mortgage or other disposition of them to second parties. Among the provisions, the bill provides for the payment of pensions to a minor, child or children of a widow entitled to a pension in ease the latter shall be deemed unqualified by reason of Immoral conduct to take care of such child or
children.
Widows of colored soldiers entitled to pensions are not required to furuish proof oi marriage other than satisfactory information that tfce parties had habitually cohabited for two yeantogetherprevioustothe enlistment of the man. The pension system of the United States is a very liberal one; but there is such a vast amount of business now being transacted that it takes many months before claims can be investigated and pay allowed. Wcdo not know that this delay is to be attributed to any fault in the Pension Bureau; but it is very hard for poor widows and orphan children Who are depending upon the back pay, bounty or pension of a deceased husband or father for support to be so long deprived of their just dues as they How are. If the labor is so great that the business can not be more expeditiously disposed of let more clerks may be employed. At any rate, tbe privations aud sufferings of the windows of those brave soldiers who nave fallen on the field of battle for the benefit of the country should not be protracted by a want of sufficient force to examine and decide.upon their claims upon the Gov-
ernment.
DeMth of a Revolutionary SoldierLemuel Cook, the last of the Revolutionary
be ready for distribution in a few weeks. Tbe ■ instead of a* at present, from engineer corps
amount involved in captures is about $lo0,000. | exclusively.
Pending tbe discussion on tho above, the morning hour expired, and the reconstruction
resolutions were taken up.
Mr. Stewart now took tbe floor and spoke at length in favor of universal suffrage and universal amnesty. At the conclusion of bis speech, Mr. Johnson ro»e and said: “Mr. President, is it in order now to move to strike
out the third section.” The Chair—“It is.”
Mr. Johnson—” Then I make that motion.” Mr. Wilson—” You don’t want it acted on.”
Mr. Johnson—” No let it go over.”
On motion of Mr. Howard the farther con-
Mr. Clark, of Craven county, offered a reso- j *id t ration of tbe pending subject was post-
poned until ten o’clock to-morrow. Mr. Wilson called up the joint resolution directing tbe payment of $100 bounty to each of the privates and non-commissioned officers of tbe First. Second aud Third Indian regiments,
which was passed.
Mr. Sherman submitted tbe following, which he expressed a- Ids views on tbe subject of reconstruction, tbougli lie did not know
44VAAIUVA VyL/V/tX f l M vs Stirs*, vri 111 <7 1 lv> s VZI U LIU ll Mi J heroes,died Sunday nightin Clarendon,Orleans eounty, at the age of 102 years. He was born in Plymouth, Vermont. 'At the age of 17 he entered the army of the revolution, first in the dragoons, and then in the infyntry, under Colonel Sheldon. Mr. Cook was three years in the army, was present at the surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, and took an honora-
ble discharge at the close of the war, signed
bg General Washington.
by General Washington. Mr. Cook came to restern New York to reside more than thirty yean ago. He has been iu feeble health for a year or two past, hut up to 1864 was quite active. The ftineral of Mr. Cook will take place on Wednesday from Ihe residence of his son, in Clarendon, with military aud Masonic nonon. Attempts at assassination, from political motives; threaten to become epidemic iu Europe. The recent attacks upon the Emperor of Bussia and the King of Prussia have been followed by another upou Count Bismark. This last one was made by a young man, twenty-two yesrs of age, a step-son of the well known republican refugee in'London, Karl Blind. Count Bismark himself, seized the would-oe assassin, who, after being taken to jail, contrived to stab himself nine times in the throat, and died the next morning of bis
wounds. _
The agreement between the Italian Government and the Party ef Action, which has
just found an official expression in the appointment of General Garibaldi to the comm$nd of a corps of volunteers, will be put to $MW test by the reflection of Mazzin, as a tpepiber of the Chamber of Deputies. Another annulment of hia election would greatly irritate tho radical party, including Garibaldi; Bs ratification would be more offensive to FYanoe. The Biehmond Republican on the list announced that IU publication would bo sus-
pended after that issue. It says:
YXbfe rwulthas become inevitably from the
'»•* trairtbf suflluient paying patronage, sod tile
.a llRj—llililrj of collecting debts, caused by the (moral Impoverishment of tht people, t '
the constitutional rights aud privileges of membership in the Federal Union; and v W HERXA8, The convention did, at its former session, fully and satisfactorily accomplish the purpose for which it was called, and did assemble at the instance of, and under the au-
thority aforesaid; and
Whereas, The convention was moved to assemble in the present session by the possibility that, in the course of events, further action in the premises may lie required or demanded by the President of the United States, by reason of his official military posi-
tion aforesaid; and
Whereas, Further action, as aforesaid. Is not required or demanded; and Whereas: As all ordinances and enactments further affecting the organic law of a State, in attempting to regulate the internal government and policy thereof, passed by a convention, called aud assembled as aforesaid, and which does not derive authority therefor from the people, through the mode prescribed in tbe Constitution by the people, and would be subversive of the Constitution, and revolutionary in effect, dangerous to liberty and incompatible with free institutions, there-
fore,
Retailed, That the convention do now adjourn. The resolution lies over one day, under the rule, and it is now thought that it will yet
pass.
ELECTIONS IN VIRGINIA. BlCHMOND, Virginia, May 24.—John W. Wright was re-elected sheriff to-day, in Hen-
rico county.
English was elected to the House of Delegates over Magruder, who was an officer in the Confederate army. PROCEEDINGS OF OLD SCHOOL GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
St. Louis, May 24.—The proceeding* of the Old School Assembly to-day consisted maiqly of the presentation and reading of the report of the Committee on the Louisville Presbytery. The report reviews tbe declaration and testimony put forth by that body—considers it an evidence of organized conspiracy against the church, and concludes with a series of resolu tlons which declare the Presbytery of Louisville dissolved. A new Presbytery will be formed, to be called tbe same name, occupy the same territory,, and have the care of the same churches. Maid Presbytery shall be composed of as many ministers and elders as shall subscribe to the disapproval of the declaration and testimony, and obey the General Assembly. All members of the late Louisville Presbytery, who do not apply for admission to the new Presbytery, and subscribe to ihe above disapproval within two months from its organization, their pastoral relations with the churches under the care of the Assembly shall
be dissolved.
The assembly disclaims any intention or disposiflon to disturb the existing relations of churches, ruling elders or private members, but would rather protect them in the enjoyment of their righu and privileges in tbe church, and their choice against men who would seduce them into an abandonment of the heritage of their fathers. Dr. E. P. Humphrey offered a substitute, strongly condemning tho declaration and testimony, and urging the Louisville Presbytery to forbear the further agitation of the subject; to return to its loyalty to the charcb and report to the next General Assembly its action In the premises; said action to be decided upon by the assembly.. At the evening, session Dr. Thomas made strong speech in ftvor of the report 0$ the committee, occupying the time till adjourn-
ment.
The Louisville commissioners declined an invitation by the assembly to sppear to defend the action of their Presbytery. FRAUD OF 1 BOdKXEXPKR. New York, May 24.—A bookkeeper, in the Irving iBank Of ftt* cWxbaa bee* discovered
obtained ud
I**. '/r,;
while the Congress-tonal programme looks to tho adoption of certain constitutional amendments. He thought that unless the difference was adjusted it would lead to unfortunate results to the whole country; still he did not thluk these difficulties were irreconcilable. . Indeed Congress aud the President an nearer together now than they were at Urn
meeting of Congress.
Secretary Harlan did not speak. He sent & letter, in which be Referred to his position in the past as shown iu his public speeches and course, and said be could not change that po-
fldence re-
betraying the coni
posed in him. His opinions being, therefore,
sitlon without
fully known, he did not deem It worth while
to reiterate them.
Attorney General Speed also sent a letter, saying he had not Mine to prepare a fitting ad-
dres*.
The Washington accounts to the evening papers say, Mrs. Jefferson Davis arrived there this morning seeking an interview with the
President, respecting her husband. Foreign dispatches received at the State De
partment, are
Europe. A war is
mercantile and dnaneial eiasses are strengthing themselves for u strain upou their re-
courses.
The report of foreign gold caused no un-
collapsed, and the works upon all the palaces and gardens have been suspended. The work upon the ; ublic roods, which had been sadly neglected during the lost fifteen years, but upon which thousands of laborers have recently been employed, has been stopped, and almost every other public improvement undertaken by Government lies idle. No more subsidies for opening roads, building telegraph lines, etc., will be paid for a long time, and consequently all the telegraph companies, except those between Vera Cruz and the capital, have suspended operations. The strictest economy is observed in every department, and even extends to the royal household, the Emperor having cut off every unnecosary expense. But whether this praiseworthy course will have the desired effect of sustaining public credit, and enabling Maximilian to weather the financial storm that has gathered around biin, is extremely problematical, it will take a lietter financier than has yet been found in Mexico to create a national credit either at home or abroad, and every department of the Government will require to be remodeled upon a more comprehensive and liberal basis before Mexico can expect to become prosperous,
wealthy and great.
TO EXCHANGE.
CARPETS.
EYE -A-USTID E^E. DR8. KIRKE & SMITH, FTtHOlf THEIR OPTBALMIC AND AURAL IN3TI1/ tale. New York, are row in ludiau.polls, wtiere they may te cinsulted on all diseases of the EYE, EAR ANT1> THROAT, With a view to their perfect cure. Drs. K . A 3. are regularly educated medical men, and have given their exrlnstve attention to diseases of those delicate organs, for years. Cross Eye Removed in One Minute. Discharges from the Kars of yeara’ standing, perma • nenily cured. Blindness iron* Cataract, Etc,, Cured with guaranteed success. No charge for an t xamination or an opinion, and no charge for uosuccesritd
Fa
treatment. Patients
Valuble.Property to Exchange A BRICK Business House, with dwelling attached, on T\. one of the 17 best avenat comer., to trade for other property la the city. Also, a do* Frame Dwelling, with all the conveniences, on North Mlstlasippl street, to trade for something cheaper. A Brick Cottage, with five and a half acres of ground, with fruit growing finely, to exchange for a dwelling inside the city. A two story Frame Dwelling of eleven room., on Bast Market street, to exchange for property further north. Several good Farm* In Merlon connty to exchange for either dwelling or businejs property In Indianapolis. B D. JONKS, mjit d9t 37 Best Washington street.
PIC NIC.
ANtfl/AIi PIC AIC
or tits Msessss or
MAXIMILIAN’S EXPENSES.
The report of the Intendcute of the Civil List, just published, throws light upon the Emperor’s expenses, and places his Maje.-ty in a more favorable position before the people. When Maximilian was called to Mexico, the Regency fixed the amount to be allowed him
at £1,500,060—the same as was bide in 1822. This includes the
ary; repair* of public buildings, furnishing palace*, salaries of ministers and cabinet, and everything pertaining to the civil li.t. When tbe royal household arrived, actually no decent quarters had been provided for it. The ~ : palace had been used for public offices, s . bouses, armories, and by private families;
St. John’s Church, AT GREENWOOD, Oh the HadisoH R&ilro*d, fifteen mile* from lodiAiuLpjlif, On Tnefdiy, the 2$th of Miy, 1866,
o ii i* g r r « . HUMS, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. ■luist Receive*! from tho Hanutao
tisrero, a Aew Line of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels,
ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,
>c allowed him | (rwwHE PROCEIDS TO BR APPL1IO TOWARD THK
given to \tur- I completion of 8t. John’s Buy.’School House.
: Emperor’s sal- ! • fes* 11 w, ll leave th* Union Depot at seven o'clock,
1 Th* committew have made all arrangememi to
make this the Pic Ntc of th- eeaton.
Prufo.fK>r tirMh’e Quadrille Ban* has been rrgiged for On these Goods, we will give our easterners all the adthe occarion. - ‘
Ticket
ieuts requiring long treatment, in;
call at aii ea-ly day, or they can not be -ecMvea. Tho t>-st of city reference to be bad on application to the
office.
The great numbrr of cases presenting themselves, requlring long traatmect to effect a permscent cure, has decided i);s. K. £ S to establish an office in th'f chv, at the Southwest corner of West Georgia and ULuon streets, office boars fr* m nine a. ii. to five r u. aprIT d2m DK. FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, No. 22 West Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.
From au imperfect knowledge of the natqre and treatment of VENEREAL DISEASED, aud a r ntnral repugnance to that kind of practice, the tegular practitioner very generally turns off his patients with a defective treatment, to pass through the different stages of the disease with comparatively little relief,while the specialist, who has devoted years to the study aud treatment of Venereal Diseases oan readily effect a cure, and save the patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profession a -pecial study during a large aud varied practice of several years, Dr. Fara.vvorth is now enabled to treat Sy, hilt.-, In ell itsstages, upon a system different from any contained inbooks, aud one which heccARANTErs to effect a CURE. As the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those iu general use, aud originated la his own discove y, be feels fully Justified .a saying that he is the only Physician in the city who can remove syphilitic virus from the system, and cure disease in its latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRJJTUUES permanently cured w ithout pain or inconvenience to the patients. IMP0TKNCY OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS attended with Dierual and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, aud a CURT, is guaranteed in every case. MeJi.ines ompeunded aud furnished at this office. Those living at a distance CAnconsult by etler, i have their medicine sent by express. All communications strictly confideati il, ar: iu’d be addressed to Ea. FARNSWORTH, Pwx 11U apr6 d&w3mlstp TO THEr AFFLICTED.
ts^can^be obtained at the following place*: Me-
ir Washington and Kentucky •'*, comer South and Delaware
vantages of tbe
Kenan A Pierce'*, come •venue; M. Simpson A Go. 1 smote; Joseph O'Conm
the proposed amendment, and insert in lieu
thereofthat representation sbnll be apportioned j easiness here.
among the several States winch may be in- Tho Treasury Department wlil eontinue to within this Union, according to the ! sell sold freely to sustain a temporary drain cf
The Senate will either reject the constitutional uinuudmcut or overrule it with causes that will create an issue with the House, and Itospon - any action during the present Con-
gress.
The United States Commissioner has ordered the discharge of Otto Burstenvind, deciding that he could not held for trial, be not having personally engaged in the shipping of nitro glycerine to San Francisco, being absent from
the city.
From Momphis.
among
eluded within this Union, according to me ; sen gom ireeiy to sustain a temporary drain oi number in each State of white male Inhabit- | specie that may soon terminate in our favor. ants, over twenty one years, and qualified by ' r ‘*“ “■" 1 : * 1
laws of tbe State to choose members of the legislature, including such citizens not disqualified for participation in the rebellion. Direct taxation shall be apportioned among the several State* a wording to the value of the real estate and personal property in each State. Tbe above was ordered to be printed. Mr. Wilson called up a resolution to appoint an editor of the official history of the war at a salary of $2,500 per annum, who shall have access to all papers on the subject in the pos-
session of tbe departments.
Mr. Sumner hoped the resolution would be recommitted with instructions, and spoke of the necessity of accuracy in such a matter and the difliculty of obtaining a competent person
to edit such a work.
Tho resolution was, after debate, submitted to the Military Committee. At a quarter before three r. M-> the Senate went into executive session, and soon after ad-
journed,
House.—Mr. Elliott reported back tbe Senate amendments to the House joint resolution to prevent the introduction of cholera into the ports of the United States, which were concurred in, so the joint resolution has passed
both Houses.
A bill erecting the Territory of Montana into a surveying district was reported by Mr. Strouse, ami passed. Tbe Freedmen’s Bureau bill, reported on Tuesday, was taken up. Mr. Stevena moved to amend by prohibiting the restoration of the lands of the sea islands to the original owners Mr. Stevens said; These land* were forfeited to the United States, as belonging to belligerents, and allotted to 6,000 faimlles. It would be cruel and unjust to turn tbe occupant* out. The amendment waa adopted—79 to 46. Mr. Shellabarger moved a proviao, that the right ot the former owners to recover these lands in the proper court shall not be affected. Mr. Davis moved to strike out all the second
section.
Mr. Broadegor moved to postpone further
Store- »venu»; JX. Bimpson •Go.’*,comer _
r is regarded as imminent and destitute of furniture. After tbe arrival of the j Noble end a^wi?, patr.ckHenrAh*^ 1 SotJihrlnnM*^1 Emperor a room wa* hurriedly prepared for j. c. McBride, No. 3 Indian* avenue ; Dunn A Keeroev'a
him, and a bed placed in it, but their Majes- g*x fltring establishment. North Rilnols, and at ihe depot ties renol ved to spend tbe night at Chapulte-J on the morning of the,excursl.n. Tho public are lu- ■ peC. Here matter* were found to be, if possi- I 'I'edi and respectfully requested to procure ticket* b«-
[ We, tn a atill worse condition. Windows had fore eDt * rln a * be cxri.
been demolished and door* thrown down, i filth covered the floor*, and not an article of 1 furniture had been left in tbe castle. The !
fore entering tbe Tickets, adults, $1.
cent*.
. . Children under twelve By order of lb* Committee.
e years, 5 rayS4 d4t
INSURANCE.
Charge •( Fraud Acalnat Officers •! Freedmen’a Bureau Retracted—The
Congressional Committees
Memphis, May 24.—A card yesterday mom
Freedmen’s
connection with C. C. Smith, of the late intelligence office, with refusing to contract for the employ of freedmen without a bonus of fifteen dollars apiece. The same atatement was tel-
my24 d«t
J. S. DUNLOP dt CO., No. 16 North Meridian.
NOTICE.
consideration of (he hill, till the second Monday in December next, when members will be better informed on the subject. Lost by 51 to 81. The morning hour having expired the
bill went over till Tuesday naxt.
Mr. Schenck gave notice that the bounty hill hod been altered so much that it was necessary to reprint it, and he would ask its consideration to-morrow, One material change was, that local bounties paid to soldiers, was to le deducted from the sum which might appear to be due. This will cut out from the benefits of the bill almost all who had enlisted after
the payment of itbenl bounties.
On motion of Mr. Stevens, and by a vote of 64 to 44 the evening session wa* dispensed
with for to-day.
The House then wont info Committee of tho Whole, Mr, Dawes in the chair, and resumed the consideration of the tax bill, commencing at the paragraph amending section 163 of the
existing law.
The paragraph relating to ground coffee and apioea was, on motion of Mr. Morrill, struck out, relieving these commodities from the penalty of not having revenue stamp* attached. Od motion of Mr. Myers the paragraph was
relieving them, also, from the penalty for not haring postage stamps attached. They were subsequently revised In a preceding paragraph of the bill, and subjected to a five per
cent. tax.
Mr. Hotchkiss moved to amend the paragraph amending schedule B, page 9, by relieving receipts from the necessity of haring
stamps ottac *
- r iTL
sj c <s.i:
Mr". Morrill opposed the amendment, stating that last year the Government received $300,000 a month from stamps attached to recepts. Mr. Price moved an amendment by abolishing all receipt stampa under ten cents. Mr. Morrill opposed the amendment, stating that the small stamps were ten times more productive than large ones. He hoped that the stamp system would not be given up for many years. The amendment was rejected. The paragraph amending schedule C was amended by making the stamp duty on bottles, etc., read thus: For and upon every can or bottle or single- package, containing meats, fish, shell fish, fruits, vegetables, raisins, prepared mustard, jams, er jellies contained therein, packed, sealed, made, prepared and sold, or offered for sale, or removed for consumption in the United States, after the first day of October, 1M0, where the can and contenta do not exceed two pounds in weight, mm seat, and for every additional pouqd or fraction of a pound one cent, and strainf out
all the test of the paragraph.
On motion of Mr. Hooper, a new paragraph was Inserted amending schedule C, by laying h fltamp duty of one cent on cigar lights, when
' ’-five lights or
mfaddi-
's api
egraphed in advance to papers in several of the
Northern cities.
On an examination of the matter it appears that dishonorable propositions were made to officers o( the bureau, and failing to accomplish their purpose, Roberts himself, the correspondent of a prominent Northern paper, published the card, and another correspondent telegraphed it, In orejer fo bring the officers of the bureau Info disrepute. A statement appears in all the papers this morning, signed by Roberts, denying and retracting everything in his card tbe day before The Congressional Committee to-day examined a number of witnesses. Their investigation is expected to cover more ground than was expected, and to develop tbe tuct that the riot was more extensive in its results than
supposed.
The Zanesville, Ohio, Courier says: A son of Mr. Jenkins, residing near Otsego, Muskingum county, aged eleven years, hanged himsel on Thursday, the IQth instant, under tbe following circumstances: His mother told him to bring soiue firewood from a woods a short distance from the house. He at first refused, but at length went. Not returning for some time, a search was made | when he was discovered hanging from a small tree, dead. It seems that he had taken a rope from the house when he went after the wood, which he used in destroying his life, in anger, probably. Baron James Rothschild stated a few weeks ago, on the Paris ’change, that hi* nephew in Frankfort-on-the,Maiu has put himself on u war footing. A*, in case of war, he has to pay to the Diet the sum of 6,000,000 guilders, deposited with him, he has already deposited, as collateral security, in the treasury of the Diet, securities to tho amount of 15,000,000 guilders, and has discontinued his discounting business. The Bov. Dr. Miller, who has just been transferred from the rectory of Birmingham, to the vicarage of Greenwich, England, has been presented by the people of Birmingham, with a check for one thousand guineas, and has also received from his late congregation a purse containing six hundred guineas, aud a Targe chest filled with silver. Mr. Sothern (“ Lord Dundreary”) has received from some members of the London Stock Exchange the gift of a silver drinking cup of huge proportions, inscribed as follows: “ E. A. Sothern, esq., from a few members of the London Stock Exchange. For spirits and hot water. Presented to one who has administered the latter to the former—1860.”
Emperor and Empress were obliged to spend their first night in their capital upon the
floor, not even a lied having been furnished The Left Thumb Yin* Ik Oil them. In repairing the palace and castle, and «* a* • refurnishing them, the Emperor has already J Q. OUSnN, of this city, received from our Accispent $661,845. In addition to this, he lias I X-i. dent Insurant* Company $« S6 for mashing his spent large sum* in adorning the city, erecting !•» thumb wits a hatchet. We pav ten dollars for aocistatues to Uistinguished Mexicans, and en-; de “ , * ln tlla ° rdioar 3 r P u^,uil, °* li f« to o ne for railroad couratrinir Mexican art and industrv accident*, y*t some man never think of Insurance tmlees couragtng Mexican ail anu inuustry. they are going to travel. Our auuronc* covers *ven a
With a disinterestedness unexpected to him, b** sung or a spider bite,
the Emperor determined to materially reduce the sum allowed him by the government, and accordingly, on tho 29th ultimo, addressed the following Tetter to tha Minister de Hactendo, by which it will be seen his Majesty will in future receive but $500,000 for his own salary, and to run the government machine at the
capital:
Mu Dear Minister and Intendentc of the Civil List: Tho regency which preceded us on establishing tho oasis of the empire, promulgated a decree in which there was assigned to the Emperor of Mexico, for all private and official expenses, as well as for the maintenance of the court and its functionaries, the same allowance that the Emperor Yturbide had half a century ago by decree of the National Congress, issued 18th December, 1822. It also accorded, as Is the custom in other nations, that tbe expenses of preservation, repair, interior arrangement and new construction of imperial palaces should bo charged to the account of tbe State. It being disagreeable for us to touch upon points which so nearly touch our personal interests, we accepted the termination of the Regency without materially changing it; but the ministry, subsequently, by a decree charged upon our allowance tho quota of the Princes of Yturbide and the amount of $061,345 42, which is tbe amount of expenses incurred in the reconstruction and interior arrangement ot the Palace of Mexico, the Castle Palace and Fortress of Chapultepec, and purchase of some lands adjacent to Tt, and which amount ought to be charged to the account of the State, and not to pur civil list. These cx-
A dispatch from Atlanta, Georgia, says Mr. Chichester, appointed by Governor Jenkins as agent for the State of Georgia, has effected a loan offour hundred thousand dollars, in New
York, at a low rate of interest.
„ bailie H. Polk, daughter of the late Bight Bev. Leonidas Polk (General Confeder-
ate States America '
instan South
.Sr.
ites Americawaa married on the first t, foCaptoiu F. D. Blake, of Charleston,
#100 REWA.RI>. T WILL pay $100 reward for the arrest and eonflaeJL tnent In either the Marion or Knox coanty JaJs of
DAVID THORNTON,
A large, bony, tnnscular man, near alx feet high, very heavy eyebrow*, long hair, and blae eyes. He wa* lest seen by th* undersigned In Indianapolis, and wa* wear-
ing a fur cap.
He La a Counterfeiter. I will pay the above reward for his arrest and confinement in either of the above named Jails, or $50 for hts arrett and confinement tn any .tall so that l may get him. JACOB F. CaTT, o m}83 dit* Vincennes, Indiana.
LARD PRESS.
Raynor’s Improved Lard Press.
(Patented October 17, 1865.)
A man in Nashua, New Hampshire, recently lost his “ beloved companion ” on Saturday. He buried her on Sunday, procured a cirtificate on Monday, and on Tuesday was again enjoying the pleasures of married life.
■■--i . . —• e awn' .
An Indiana Peabody exists In the person of Chauncey Bose, of Terre Haute, who had donned, during his life, over $787,000 to char-
itable purposes, institutions, etc.
General Joseph £, Johnston has been elected President ef this Alabama sn# ToMsmsss railroad company. It Is though* k* will *o-
•ept.
ponses were incurred not only for the purpose of rendering the aforesaid residences habitable, but with the object, as you know, qf providing a place which might at once servo as a retreat to the public and alio might bo grown rare plants and seeds for gratuitous distribution, and to encourage arts and national industry. Likewise we made arrangement* to charge upon our civil list, for the benefit of the State, by taking therefrom $150,000 given to the family of Emperor Agustin on account of his claim against the treasury of $100,000, which U deposited as the equivalent of the palace of Buena Vista, its garden* and parks. But the moment has arrived to occupy us carefully for
the first time in so delicate a manner.
The financial situatiou of the empire now exerts all our attention, and we consider it both proper and a duty that the chief of a nation should be the first to give the example of restricting the most rigid economy in his personal expenses, both of his family and his household. Let It not merely be understood that we censure any functionary ot our imperial household. On tbe contrary, after having seen with satisfaction the accounts presented, which correspond with those of last year, we believe them worthy of praise; but, in view of the actual exigencies of tbe treasury, ns long as the circumstances of the treasury continue to bo difficult, it is our firm resolution that we draw from the treasury of State, for the civil list, only the third part of the annual allowance which pertains to it, according to the aforesaid decree of the Regency; that is to say, the sum of five hundred thousand dollars for
all tho necessary expenses referred to.
You will consequently take care to comply with this our express instructions, as we propose to ourselves at once, in conformity therewith, a teduood estimate of the expenses of the imperial household, which is served for the remaining mouths of the present year. In introducing all these indispensable economies you will take care that the good service of our household be not prejudiced; and, above all let not the poor be forgotten, who, full of confi-
denee, address themselves to us.
This reduction in the expense is in accordance with our own inclination, and is preferred by us to tbe splendor and display which is customary in the European courts, because its simplicity and moderation better agree with more democratic ideas which animate us, and which, besides, enhance the prestige of the monarch equally with the splendor of a dazzling court. Maximilian. The reform has commenced in earnest and already hot the swarm of cormorants that feasted around the palace been driven away. The Emperor appears determined to run into the opposite extreme, and to become as noted for economy as he was formerly for extravagance. He bos a hard and unthankful taak before 1dm; If socoesoful he will prove him-
f-'IOUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALK. This Pres*, beside* V> belOK a perfect Lard Press, ti Just the mechlue for •lldomesUc purposes In which pressing la required—In meklag Wince, Jelllta, Catsup, etc. Call and see the Press at 34 West Louisiana street, Indianapolis, Indiana. myl3 d*w«m J. II. HICKS A CO.
LOW PRICE OF (J0LD,
AND THK RECKNT GRRAT
DECLINE IN PRICES. ALSO, A. LA.RG4E LINE OE OIL CLOTHS,
-A-KTID M ^ T T IIV O » , IN ALL WIDTHS, Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks, French Repps, French Satin Delaines, Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies, Linen and Cotton Sheetings.
KM7HY suffer »Uh C nphs. Colds or C n'.UGip i .n, %F when you can positively becurvd by uri.i; Compound Syrup of Symplojarpvs or Lung
Balsam.
Ittinoquicb n irirum. It has be n cs?d by practicing Physicians for twenty-fl c yeirv, aril i- warranted
to cure.. Cell for Tomlinson’s Lung Iu
ial ,.im. i-. r sale
bv Druggists everywhere.
TOHUNSON & SO.YTT, Prep
No. loT West Washing:
aprlO dAwSmlstp
asum^t.in street,
Imhatispri f, Indiana.
MYTH UO.Mffili OF T!!i: WORLD!
Arabian Magic Liniment 1HKTU.Lpositively cure the worst cas-s of o ! d UicerW ated Sores, Sctid Head, Barber’s itch, Can.;> Itch, Syphilitic Ulcers, Kidney and Spinal I).“eases. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Toothache, and all other ache* and pains. For sale by I rugrisrs everywhere
TOMLINSON ii SCori,
Druggists and Proproprietors,
et Warirngton street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
/Special Notbe to Ladies. f It le all tmpartant tha' ladle* ehonld have preparaI Uont specially adapted for complaint* te which they I are peculiarly tubjec , at ouae safe, healthy and certain, or that they should consult oue who ha* made th i* Ueetmect hit Fpectal study. DB. A. id. MAURICE ATT, Professor of Diseases of Womea,
■peaks for itsel the author of “The Harriott Woman** Prirate Medical Companion.** (First published In 1847,) specially Intended for married ladies In delicate or precarious health; frost which every lady will perceive bli thorough knowledge cf her complaints, umptome and causes, and their skillfhi and immediate treatment. It Isa life-long, reliable adviser and companion. Over HALF A MILLION LADIES Possess It. Kvery hasband should have It. It It sent by mail, price $1. He guarantees ■ safe and immediate and efficacious cure of all special difficulties, irregularities and obstructions, either in pereou or by mall. Ladles frem all parte of the United States consult him with the greatest confidence and certainty of success. C-A.TJTIOXSr TO XoAPIESid InPowders,” „i..pr, upvu — — '.i—..—— — .guorent, who are deprived of their means as well as of their health, Ladlaa can send for “ Ths Haaoixn Woman * P.ivate Medical Compamiox,” or consult Dr. Maunceau by letter, and so guard against hnpcaltlcns. MARRIED AND SINGLE LADIES Who desire a safe and certain remedy for Irregular!11 or suppressions of nature, from whatever cause, ci rely upon his celebrated PORTUGUESE FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS Composed of rare and costly imported extracts. They ore a reliable specific for ladies. Pleasant to th* taste, being sugar coated, healthy sod certain in all cases. They oan not fall. In reoem cases they socoeed In fertyeight hour*. Pile* $3 per hex. In obotlaate caeee, those two degreee stroager should be used. Price $$. Ho Agents appointed. Address Rr. A. M. KAUJUWEAU, Prefssssr ol Disease* of Wemen. Office 129 Liberty St., of Box 1224, A’. T. Me Agent and Proprietor for upwards ef twenty yoor*. They ore swot by mnB, in drdtMfy lokter J «»ve1e^ wmfaIUn»trucU«m. sad U*m. ; J
WALL PAPER,
GREAT VARIETY.
Hume, Adams & Co. 26 and 28 West Washington St. N. B. We employ non* but ths best Paper Hangers, and all work Warranted, mavl d’m
FOR SALE.
Drug Store for Sale. TTAVTNQ engaged In the Wholesale Drug Business, 44 we offer ourBetallDrugStoreforsale, No 5 Bates House Block. SKNOUK A HASSON ajSSdhwlw
NOTICE.
signed. Stockholders ef tbe Indianapolis, Chicago Hallway Company, being the * than one-fourth of the capital stock of
Ho. 157 Wei
aprlO d&w3mlstp
The Rose thatlVever Fades
OB THK
Florentine Rose Tooth Wash. mms article will supply a want that has long existed, | and which c.n bs supplied by using tbl. m»-t excellent and merit .irfous Lo lox This Is a purely vegetable preparation, aud will invigorate tbe gums t > healthy motion, thereby giving new life aud-beauty to tcetu aud gums, as all woo have used it can aud will tes-ify. This preparation is prepared by a practical Dentist, and baa been Qaed in private practice for a number of years. For stleby all reapectabls Druggists, and wholesale and retail by [TOMLINSON & SCOTT, Proprietors, Druggists and Chemists, 167 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlO d3m 1st p
LEGAL TENDER.
The Celebrated Pacing Stallion, LEGAL TENDER,
YMT'II'T' stand the ensuing season at the Union Agriwill be let to mares for $50 to insure a mare wnb foalpersons from ■ distance to pay before their mares aro taken away. Good pa-tore for mares from a dU-anco can be had at reasonable rates All care will be taken to prevent accidents, but no responsibility should any occur. Tbe season io commence the first of April and end the firat of July, lefOO. L. J. HACKNEY, Keeper, t Edinburg, Indiana.
Inscription nml Podigreo.
LEGAL TEHDKRlss beautiful black, fifteen hands and ■ half high, eight years old this spring. In form, style, action and energy, be has no -uperior. Legal Tender was sired by M 'odey’a Cri cket, he by o'.d Davy Crocket, and he by a Norman French Canadian hor-c. Legal Tender’s dam was by Mohawk. WILLIAM M. PRICHARD, m.-h30 dffm* Fia'-klin, It diana.
FOR SALE.
Boarding House at Lanesville. MATE offer for sale a first class Boarding House st \ \ Lanesville, with it* furniture. It has custom of tran.-ieut and regular boarders, ar
bought at about the price of one
paying can be
my23 d6t
year’s r< nt in the city J. 8. DUNLOP A CO ,
No. 16 North Meridian street.
INSURANCE.
IxDLaxAFOLia, May 22, ISSti.
rrUlE undersi
J Pern and t _ . ...
owners of more than one-fourth of the capital stock of said Company, hereby call a general meeting of the Stockholder* of sold Company to inset at th* office of sold Company, In tbe city of Indianapolis, on the 23th day of June, IBM, at ten o’clock, *.n., to take Into consideration the propriety of conaoUdotiog and uniting the stock and railway of this Company with tbe stock and railroad of the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolls Railroad Company, thereby making a luint stock
company of ..id two E.llro*is. y b
DAVID MACY,
VOLNKY I. MALOTI’, WM. HBHDKRSON,
BtyU dim THKO. P. HAUGBBY.
Profitable Investment. A WELL known elPsen of Indianapo’i* in-:ured soma A. time ago, in tbe Mutual L’fe, for 81,00 ’. HD pol-
AWNING8.
•'-riri-uo
■Ml
W. H. dORHAIfl,
■snaisetUOT *( Maia and Fonoy
A. WILsTHsTO-S, For Stem, Offioos, Public Bail ding* and Country Seat*. Teats, Wacea Cower*, Etc.,
Mo. 74 But Washington Street,
1.0.B«l» WMfoMJJNMLM. ? TTPOcdem from ail porta *( tho oooutry mpaatfoUy Hfigted. QrAore loft agmborgor'.Hat fora pramgtiy
a l.ulo
Their
tim J ago, in tbe Mutual L*fe, for 81,00 ’. H icy Is row worth $8,998 63. Another in-u-ed, , for $1,000. His policy Is now $1,855 08. da are now li9 per cent., IN CASH, payable y. Hence, they need pay uo more, and ye: have
tal accumulation ou their policies.
J. S. DUNLOP A CO.
Ho. 16 North Meridian .troet. II ■ ..I'Mmlrt.liW—I 11.1 I II—If —
mylO d6t
INSURANCE.
Call for Your Dividends. ^ARTIES who Insured their lives with ns la*t fall aud winter are rvqoested to call for a statement of
their CASH dividends. The rate D
the history of Life Insure:
amount
quite equal to mouthf ago.
upr
>ry of idle Insurance. In Home in.-tances the n sufficient to buy additional insurance nearly or u*l to the whole amount paid less thin tix
miT3d6t
J. 8. DTOLOP A CO ,
Ho. 16North Meridian street.
FOR SALE.
Eeieral Hovey’s Old Headquarters A HD firs Doctor's offices are on the property oppo- /% nt* the Fonoffioe te be eaU In lots, to-dsy, at aeolton, by RPAHH A SMITH. «ur
. — j of BailioaiiU Will consult the lotacacte *f the some by calhunuh* hiraLdofhcm.
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