Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

FRIDAY MORNING MAY 2ft.

CITY NEWS. Amusements title Ereninff. METEOPOLITAN THEATER—Nr. Edwin Bluchtrd •nd U* highly trtlasd Dog*, Carlo and Nero—Dumb Boy of Eanohaiter; or, the Felon Heir and the Howard of Virtue—Cattle Stealer*; or the Felon’* Death. The Improvements on the Union Depot *re going on with rapidity. B3T Calvin Fletcher was In a sinking condl. tlon yesterday afternoon, with but faint hope of his recovery. (PS~ The Philomathean Society of the Indiana Female College give an entertainment at Roberts Chapel this evening, May 25th. The public are invited to attend. H3* R. Simpson, at No. IS Pearl street, has a complete assortment of flour, feed and produce, which he offers on reasonable terms. Call on Mr. Simpson for anything In his line. E3T The strike of the journeymen stone cutters has put a stop to all building whsre stone is required, in tho city. Nothing is doing on the fine front of the block on South Meridian street. ^ ^ UQTJoscph Scgerson was before Esquire Sullivan yesterday, charged with an assault and battery. Five dollars and costs was the penalty for Joseph’s display of pugnacious disposition. — ^ ^ USTThe United States Internal Revenue Assessor gives notice that penalties will be attached to all delinquents in taking out license or reporting Income to the assessor, after the first of June. ■Which?—Which one of the military candidates for recorder do the Republicans intend supporting Saturday—Elliott or Wiley ? The militia general, or the veteran of four years’ war? Units que? The Federal Court.—Elijah Johnson, who was mentioned yesterday as being on his trial in the Federal Court for uttering counterfeit money, was found guilty, together with hi* brother, Thomas I. Johnson. The sentence had not been given last evening. —- , TST We notice that his Honor Mayor Caven has returned from Boston and resumed the duties of his olllce. Ills Honor dpn’t appear any worse for his trip to the “hub.” In his absence the duties of the mayor’s office have been discharged by Esquire Sullivan. JT-ir The pic nic excursion of the Christian Chapel Sunday school will take place on Saturday, over the Terre Haute railroad, to Clayton. Ample arrangements are being made to have a grand and good time. The friends of the school, and all others who wish to spend a pleasant day in beautiful groves, are invited to accompany them. The train will leave the depot at half past eight A. >1. MarkiRGE Licenses.—The following marriage licenses have been issued since our last report: John Horton and Maria J. Forsha. Henry Ilietkam and Sarah M. Harris. Samuel Flannigan and Biddy Grathier. Henry L. Wade and Margaret McMasters. Omer B. Boardman and Lydia E. Loucks. Peter Zimmer and Mary E. Pfeifer. Job Lamahan and 3£aria Bresnahan. Timothy Dorson and Mary Ann Carney. James Stewart and Jane Robinson. Isaac J. Taylor and Debora Bnckett. Sharp Trick.—Yesterday a boy played a sharp trick on Mills, Alford & Co., grocers, that is worthy of aq^old cracksman. He was found under one of the counters near the money drawer, and when discovered, pretended to be in search of a marble that he said he had lost. He was taken out and slapped by the person discovering him, when he said he should tell the mayor about the way he had been treated. Some time after the boy had left, on examining tho money till, it was discovered that §55 was missing. It was certainly a cute trick for a boy. Collector’s Internal Revenue Report FOR April.—The following is the returns made at the offl .e of the internal revenue collector for taxes under the revenue law for the month of April ending: Manufactures and produce 319>H55 0(5 Animals slaughtered . 320 05 Gross receipts 4,272 05 Sales .. ... 80 31 Licenses 446 27 Unassessed penalties . 3,315 67 Legacies,etc.. .75 37

Total

$26,674 78

Before the Mayor.—Belle Reed, a wandering prostitute, was aentenced to fifteen days’ imprisonment In the countv jail. Paison Rink, on charge of intoxication, was

mulcted iu the sum of $9 40.

Charles Ware is something of a beast. Charles has a wife and pledges to fortune in the persons of four lusty children; but Charles forgetting his early vows followed after strange women, and in sinful ways deserting the wife of his bosom for a frail demirip by the name of Maggie Madden, with whom he has been living in open adultery. He gave bonds in the sum of 8200 for his appearance at the criminal court. We much foar Charles is hard ware. Boaz evidently understands himself. He is earnestly at work to secure the nomination for sheriff next Saturday. It would seem he was ubiquitous. Everywhere we can hear of Boaz. His patronizing presence is not confined to any narrow circle, but takes in all places where he can succeed in thrusting himself. Just at present he is giving part of his time to German pic nics. He is highly fond of the sweet German accent, to say nothing of lager, pretzels, and switzer ease. Ho dances with the ‘Avoinen and drinks with the men; in fact, William B. exerts himself to secure tho German votes in his ( interests. On Monday he attended the pic nic given by the German-English free school, m which he kept an eye single to his interests, at the same time, patronized immensely the festival. With one of those bland, irresistible, and insinuating smiles which Mr. B. understands so well, he would approach bis German fellow citizen and politely request him to take a glass of lager, which of course was complied with, when tho artful William would quietly offer a ticket, with his name upon, for sheriff, to his German companion, after they had smiled together. Boaz is a cunning cuss, but with all his duplicity he didn’t deceive the Germans, many of whom, we are told, were quite indignant at his imputation upon their integrity. Boaz, you won’t win. Masonic.—The Grand Council and Grand Chapter of the Royal and Select Master Masons of the State of Indiana, held their annual session In this city on Wednesday and Thursday of Mils week. Nothing more than usual business was transacted. The following officers were elected for the Grand

Council for the ensuing year:

Companion Thom a-, Newby, of Cambridge city, Most Puissai^ Grand Master. Companion Thomas Patterson, Deputy

Puissant Grand Master.

Companion W. W. Austin, of Richmond, Thrice Illustrious Grand JIaster. Companion Rice, of Plymouth, Grand Principal Conductor of the Work. Companion Thomas, Grand Conductor

of the Guard.

Companion Charles Fisher, Indianapolis, Grand Treasurer. Companion Rev. John Leach, near Lnporte, Grand Chaplain. Companion Abner A. Wilson, Indianapolis, Grand Steward and Sentinel. The Grand4'hapterjilected the following of-

ficers:

Companion Thomas Newby, of Cambridge City, Most Excellent Grand High Priest. Companion R. J. Chesnutwood, of South Bend, Deputy Grand High Priest. Companion Hugh Hanna, *f Wabash, Xing. Companion J. B. Fravel, of Laporte, Grand Scribe. ' . Companion Charles Fisher, of Indianapolis, Grand Treasurer. _ :. t .. Companion William Hadwr, of gbelbyvllle, Grand Secretary. Companion Bev. John Leacb, near Laperta, Grand Chaplain. Companion Abner A. Wilson, of Indlahapo- " ^and Sentinel.

The UailrOad <|uc«ti«n. Editor Herald: I know of no question presented to the people of Indianapolis for their consideration that has engaged so milch attention aa the railroad question, for the past four weeks. Our people have, by meetings in every part of the city, decided In favor of them. The taxpayers, on last Saturday, by their free will have decided that they can bear a further increase of taxation, to advance the present and make permanent the future of Indianapolis. It requires n o appeal to ibe Intelligence of the people of our city, for they are aware that railroads have made it what it is to-day. Property has Increased in value, so that the men who come heie a few years ago and purchased some, are to-day wealthy. There are also more men of to-day who have and will invest their little, dnd they are certainly as well entitled to a part of the loaves and fishes, and some interest should be manifested on their behalf. For the past five years, Indianapolis was alive with business and we want it continued, we want the railroads built. Hundreds of men will come here, they will spend their money, there will many of them purchase lots and get a home for themselves, thereby increasing the amount of taxable property, and making individual taxation lighter. The petition signed by the tax payers, has been presented to the Common Council for action upon. They will certainly act in accordance to the desire therein expressed, but there is a feeling abroad that possibly an effort may be made by some of the roads now In operation, to defeat the desire of the people. It is hoped that nothing of the kind will take place, Cor should any man or set of men advance such, the people will denounce them and no plea can or will save them. The masses are looking forto Monday night next, as a night of importance to our city, they look to the action of the council, with whom this matter now rests, as passing for or against their desires, for each and every man who has attached his or their names to the petition, will take it as a personal insult to their intelligence, should a tew men, acted upon by any pressure, decide against them. To you, men of the Council, we look for no delay in this matter—no postponements from one week to the other. If the legal number of tax payers have signed the petition, act upon it instanter, lor the men who may or will, acting as council men of this city, accept the position of attorneys from any corporate body to defeat this measure, had better stand firom under, for the people will rise in their might and crush them. The people, thank God, arc once more self interested, and if their desires are not attended to by the men whom they have placed to represent them, they will hurl them down and raise from among the masses representative

men.

Men talk about additional tax! tVhy the improvements that will be created by these roads proposed to be built, in this city. In depots, car shops and engine houses, will pay the entire extra assessment of 89000 per year. It is hoped that the rumors afloat are unfounded, and that there is not a member of the Council so far forgetful of the public trust confided in him, as to by any act of his, cut away from Indianapolis its resources, and thereby cripple it. We want coal; we want stone; we want the resources of the country. I burn coalthousands do the same. I paid last winter some twenty-fire cents a bushel for Indiana coal. Next winter, or the following, I may purchase It for fifteen cents—a saving of ten cents per bushel, that is, if the “Council” will do Its duty. We, the people of Indianapolis, have confidence in the mayor and common council of our city, that any and every measure pertaining to our development will have their undivided support and their unanimous approbation. Tax Payer. t3T David W. English, a printer, employed In a job office in this city, attempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon. Thisistbe second attempt of English upon hisown life, the other happening some time since. Mrs. English fearing, yesterday,that her husband meditated violence to himself, procured a boy to watch his movements, who followed English to the cemetery, saw him take a powder from his pocket and swallow Its contents. He immediately procured a wagon and had English taken borne. He was still alive last evening, but with little hope of his recovery. Mrs. English had taken from him in the morning a powder of strychnine and a vial of laudanum, which satisfied her that Mr. E. had determined to put an end to his existenee. He had been laboring under mental aberatlon for some days, caused by excessive drinking. t3T The annexed classification of Eastward bound freight was adopted by the convention which assembled here the 10th Instant: FIRST CLASS. Agricultural Implements, by special con-

tract.

Baskets, four times first class rates. Batting and wadding, twice first class rates. Beeswax, blinds, books, bottles, broom* and broom brushes, twice first class rates. Buflalo robes. Broom corn, pressed. Cabinet ware, boxed, twice first class rates. Candles. Carriages well boxed, three times first class

rates.

Chairs, well boxed, owner’s risk of chafing, three times first class rates. Cheese, loose. Cigars, boxed and strapped, twice first class

rates.

Cotton waste, In sacks or bales. Covers and shelves. Demijohns, owner’* risk, twice first class

rates.

Deerskins, in bales. Domestic goods. Dry goods, in trunks, twice first class rates. Dry goods, in boxes and bales. Fish, fresh, ownsr’s risk, prepaid. Feathers, twice first class rates. Fowls, in crates, twice first class rates. Furniture, same as cabinet ware. Furs, in bales and trunks, once and a half first class rates. Game and poultry, prepaid, owner’s risk. Garden seeds. Ginseng, in boxes, bales and barrels. Glassware, owner’s risk; glass, window,

glue.

Hair in sacks.

Hemp yarn; hemp, covered, undressed, owner’s risk; hemp, uncovered owner’s risk. Hides, dry, loose or in bundles, twice first

class rates.

Honey.

Iron castings, light, owner’s risk.

Leather, loose.

Live stock, owner's risk.

Looking glasses, owner’* risk, twice fir»t

clast rates.

Machinery, boxed. Marble, wrought, owner's risk. Medicines, owner’s risk. Musical instruments. Oil cloth, In boxes over twelve feet long. Faper, not boxed and boxed. Peaches, prepaid, owner’s risk. Peltries, piano fortes, boxed. Porter and ale, in glass. Plows and cultivators. Rags ini sacks, not pressed. Sash, twice first class rates. Scales and scale beams. Saddlery, scythe snaths. Sewing machines in boxes; sewing machines in frames, twice first class rates. Sheep skins in bales, sizing. Sleighs, well boxed, three times first class

rates.

Stove pipes, stoves and stove plates, at owngf’g risk. Tea. tinware, boxed; trunks, empty, twice first class rates. Tobacco, in bales; tobacco, cut, in barrels and boxes. Tow, in bales, owner's risk. Trees and shrubbery in boxes, first class, owner’s risk. Trees and shrubbery at owner’s risk, once and a half first class rates, prepaid. Twine. Varnish, veneering. Wagons, children’s, (same as cabinet ware.) Waste, water, mineral. Wheelbarrows, wine in boxes. Wooden ware and covers. Wool in bales or sacks. Yarn, pressed.

Oil cloth not otherwise specified. Paper, wrapping and printing. Pickles and cucumbers, in casks. Scythes, sugar, maple. Straw boards, straw paper. Tin, tow, boxed, type. Whisky, duly paid. > Wine, In casks; wood, in shape. Wool, Mexican and Santa Fe, pressed. THIRD CLASS. Alcohol, in bond. Ale, in barrels. Bacon, loose; bristles, hogs. Beer, in barrels; bulk meat*. Bleaching salts. Burr blocks. Candles, cider, coal oil. Earthern and stone ware, in packages. Flour and meal, In bags. Hair, hog’s and cattle’s. Handshipes. Hams, loose; hard bread, heading. Hoofs and horns: hoop poise. Hemp, covered dressed, owner's ri*k. Iron castings, large and plain.

Junk. Lath.

Millstones. Molasses. Pamts, dry and iu oil. Oars; oil, In barrels and caiks. Bogs, pressed, in bales; rope. Reapers and mowers, boxed for shipment.Salaratus, salt, in bags. Sand, spokes.

Soap.

Staves, sugar. Tobacco in boxes, kegs and butts. Vinegar. Wood, Id shape, boxed. FOURTH CRASS. Ashes, pot and pearl. Bacon, in casks or boxes; beans. Beef, salted in hogsheads or barrels, Bones, boneblack. Candles, on manufacturer's account; copper, pig or ore. Coal, chain, cables, cement. Earth paint; extract of bark. Fish, salted in casks; flaxseed. Grindstones, grease. Grain, corn, oats, barley, wheat and rye, In bags and casks. Hams and shoulders, in easks.

purs spirits, domectic

U»ftoa State Con tcm tlon, at Kndianapolis, Thursday, July 1®, 1886.—The 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 be held at Indianapolis, Thursday, the 19th day of July, 1866, m 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, Madison county. Captain David Braden, Marion county. Win. A. Lowe, Marion county. L. W. McCord, Marion county. Thomas Cottrell, Marion county. James Morrison, Marion county. M. Igoe, Marion county. v David S. Gooding. myl5-tjyl9

LOAN.

LOCAL ITEMS.

Pusker L^ce Hive.

Rotundas, at Tylet's Bee 25-2

H. IV. Conklin, Merchant Tailor. No. 60 North Illinois street, Miller’s Block, has a very large assortment of Piece Goods, and will make them up as cheap as any house in the city. He has for his cutter Mr. T. Kenney, who has been cutting in the city for the last twelve years, and will insure a good fit in all cases. Those wishing anything in hU line will do well to give him a call. 25-3

Lama 'Lap* Hive.

Rotundas, at

Tyler's Bee ' m

SECOND CLASS. Alcohol, highwines, domestic liquors, pure spirito in casks or barrels, duty paid. Axes, apples, green and dried. Bolls, not otherwise specified. Batter, binders' hoards. Chair stuff, cheese, boxed. Clover and grata seed#. Cotton, uncompressed; cotton, compressed, 20 per cent, less than uncompressed, when loaded in quantities of 16,000 per car or over. Earthen and stone ware, loose, owners* risk, . _ Kfigertn barrels, at owners' risk. Flax, boxsd. Ginseng, in water-tight casks. Hardware. Hickory nuts, hoes, hops. Iron safes, iron bells. Joiners' work. Leather in rolls and boxes, nuts.

Hides, green.

Highwines, alcohol,

liquors and whisky in bond,

Iron, bar. boiler and pig. Iron castings, heavy.

Lime, lead, pig and manufactured; lumber-

lard.

Mill feed, nails. Oil cake, in casks or bags. Plaster, potatoes, peas. Pork, salted in hogsheads and barrels, or boxes; phosphate of lime. Salt, m barrels. Stone, unwrought; spikes. Shooks. Starch, on manufacturer’s account. Soap, on manufacturer’s account. Sterine, spelter, tallow. Tobacco, In hogsheads and boxes, unmanufactured. Fresh meats are only taken at the risk of owner, and at special rates. Articles not enumerated in the above list to be governed by the Western bound classificatlon. _ Failure •( the Canudiuu Cpnfederatten ■cheate. It is already apparent that the confederation scheme so vigorously agitated and advocated by English officials in British North America, though probably s success in Canada, is a failure in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and that it is never likely to be acceptable to the people of those provinces. The people fail to appreciate the policy of the officials, snd see in the proposed scheme only additional taxation without additional security. Even in the Canadas, where the confederation idea originated, and to which province it presents the greatest number of sdv&utsges, the people can not be said to be heartily in favor of ii. There, however, the unscrupulous politicians succeeded in forcing the scheme through the provincial Parliament and secured its adoption; but the failure in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick promises to be signally disastrous. There the people are not merely opposed to the scheme—they are aroused and indignant at the effort to force its adoption upon them. The cry of “no taxation without legislation” has been raised by them as was that of “ no taxation without representation” by the united colonies in 1776; and the example of our revolution of that year is frequently quoted as worthy of emulation by them. The opposition to the scheme is open, bold and undisguised, and decidedly of a revolutionary tendency. The bold expression of tbeir feelings by the people of New Brunswick has already forced the Government from the position so strongly favoring the Canadian scheme, and is hastening the same result in Nova Scotia. About Uie 1st of April last the provincial parliament voted the adoption of the Quebec scheme, and the Governor, who had beep considered an anti-confederationist, approved it, much to the surprise of bis council, who had been elected as anti-confederationists. It was naturally supposed that there would be a dissolution of Parliament, but the Governor declined to submit the question to the people; and instead of a dissolution of Parliament, the resignation of the cabinet members followed. The Governor immediately organized another council, composed of confedcrationists, and proposed, under urgent hints from the British colonial secretary, Caldwell, to push the scheme through to adoption without reference to the people. It was this which aroused the Indignation of the colonists. The retiring members of the cabinet went before them, presented the plans of the home Government in their true light, and brought the popular will to bear so strongly and so distinctly upon the members of Parliament and of the Government as to force a dissolution. Tbe question is to be submitted to tbe people, and the next lower bouse will be elected upon the direct issue of confederation or no confederation. By our latest advices published yesterday, it will be seen that the elections, the first of which will take place next Friday, are likely to result in the total defeat of tbe confederationists. Tbe United States will watch these important movements with interest. The people of the North British provinces. In defeating the confederation scheme, are carrying out the principles of tbe Monroe doctrine, the application of which to our Southern neighbors has always been a subject of great anxiety to us. The people of the British provinces, unlike those of Mexico, are naturally the allies of the United States in sympathies, principles, habits and ideas, and are equally interested with us in opposing the establishment of monarchies on this continent of republican institutions. Confederation is not Union in our sense; and the success of the anti-conferation-ists will be a cause for rejoicing in this country as a direct triumph of republican principles over monarchial schemes. Engllak Opinion of President John-

son.

The tone and temper of the articles from the London press which we published yesterday, very clearly indicate that President Johnson is making a deep impression on the public mind in England; They look with amazement upon the extraordinary statesmanlike abilities which he has exhibited. After referring to tbe position which Mr. Johnson is placed in with Congress making war upon him, the London Times says “ an English statesman could not live and work in such a situation. Responsibility without authority would soon wear him out, and be would seek ease of mind in retirement.” We have no doubt but such is the case. The people of Great Britain, looking upon our affairs from the distance, and without fully understanding the details of the machinery by which the several branches of the Government make their power and influence felt throughout tbe country, see the contest between the Executive and Congress in its broadest light, and ean judge more dispassionately than those who aro mixed up with the intrigues of the politicians 'at home. They see there the general tone, and judge of the powers and ability of the men who are now figuring on the public stage at Washington

from ttaatfstand point

Take, for instance, the speeefi of the Presi-

dent, in which be named Wendell Phillips, Thaddeus Stevens, and others as traitors, which was so bitterly denounced by the radical press of this country as being undignified. The people in Europe look upon it, “ when compared with the language which has been used toward him by the more excitable of the

hostile orators, as gentleness itself.” While alluding to the policy and tho course

of action of President Johnson, the London Times makes a very significant admission; that is, that English statesmen are commencing to imitate the American mode of making announcements of ministerial policy to the people. In other words, that they have drifted so far in the same direction that a speech by the President to a crowd of people is no longer looked upon as a remarkable event, but that announcements of ministerial policy to provincial deputations have been made there. It is thus that our Democratic and direct mode of meeting the great political questions which arise from time to time are having their effect upon the ruling powers of Europe, and they are finding it greatly to their advantage to im-

itate our examples.

It is very evident from all these facts that President Johnson in the contest with Congress has not only the sympathy and support of the great mass of the people of this country, but has by his masterly speeches made for Him—if a name abroad second to no other American statesman of modern times. All that is new wanted is for him to carry into practice what he has been asserting in his speeches. The people are ready to rally around him and are only waiting for him to furnish them the opportunity. This he can not do by talking. It can be accomplished only by deeds. The deeds must come without any further delay, or it will be too late. He must remove the Cabinet. It makes no differ* ence if every member sustain his policy, he must tenore them and commence a new era. Ttaeae men now holding poeitiont belong to another administration and not to his. New Issues have since arisen, and with these issues we must have new mea.—JVoto York Herald

tUL

Comffreasi Water.—Messrs. Horn & Anderson, No. 31 West Washington street, are the sole agents for the sale of Congress Water, Empire Water, and Columbian Water, from the celebrated Saratoga Springs, New York. Tbe effect* of Congress Water are cathartic, alterative, slightly rtimqlating and tome, without the debility fhat follows a course of medicine. It is especially beneficial as a general preservative of the tone of the stomach and punty of the blood, and a powerful preventive of fevers and bilious complaints. Chancellor Walworth, one of tbe most eminent and worthy men in the State of New York, states from his experience during two cholera seasons, that the Saratoga Waters were used with the most beneficial results. In a letter upon the subject, he says: “ The Waters of several of the Mineral Springs of Saratoga, which have now been discovered, I think may be beneficially used in cases of cholera. But those should be preferred which most effectually promote tbe biliary secretions.”

Beau. 25-2

IaO AIV OFFICE, No. 34 Soutb .Illinois Street, WEST SIDE. Roney loaned in sums to suit any article of value. Goods of all Mods bought and sold or exchanged. Always on hand. Unredeemed Hedges, for' sals or trade. E Rat A CO. Postoffice address—Lcck Box 334. my? dly

.MEDICAL.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Recorder of Rlarion County.

FRANCIS ALLKH WILEY, a one armed soldier who baa been in over one hundred battles and skirmishes, subject to the decision of the Union Convention. Mast Umos Rex.

For Sheriff.

The friends of Daniel J. Calllni indidate for the office of Sher

subject to the decldon of the Democratic Convention.

candidate for the office of She

aounce him as a Rarion county,

For Representative.

Editob or Hebald:

Dr. BEERY F. BARNES has consented, by ur| request of his many friends, to become a candidal* Representative of Rarion county in tbe next Lej subject to the decision of the Democrat.c Conve

gent e for

For Sheriff. IxoiAXAroui, Ray 15, 1866. Eo.TOBOfTHB Hbbalo: Please announceO. W. JOHNSTON as a candidate for Sheriff of Msiion county, subject only to the sovereign will of the people of Rarion county on the second Tuesday tn October, and oblige Ra.vt Fkisnds.

Forjudge of Circuit Court. We are requested to announce that JONATHAN S. HARVEY is a candidate for Judge of the Murion Criminal Circuit Court, aumect to ibe Union County ConTcaUea.

For Sheriff. Svimb or Hbbau>: Please announce the name of Mklor H N. CONKLIN aa • candidate for Sheriff of Rarion county, (object to the decision of the Democratic County Coouention, and oblige, _ R4>-ir Voicaa.

For Sheriff.

TormtTonBsor Rabiob Comm. Umax a: WILLIAR JOHN WALLACE, ex-Sheriff of (aid county, la hereby .declared aa a candidate for tbe office of Sheriff of Rarion county, Indiana, at the coming election, (object to the action of the Colon Convention of

county.

•aid

me

Maxi Yoteb*.

For Sheriff. COLOH1L 8ARUKL A- CKARER I* a candidate for the Sheriffalty of Rarion county, (object to the action of the Union Convention.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ttff Pusher Lace Point*, tiful good*, at Tyler’i Bee Hive.

Me Nile to morrow at Cumberland, a nice drive from the city, only tea miles east, ou the National Road. All ye lovers of nirsl *port, dances snd music are invited to come. Train west will stop for passengers after the pic nic. E. K. Farrall, Manager. Black l.aaaa and Pusher Lace Bornous. Largest stock in the West, at Tyler's Bee Hive 25-2 •fudge tioodlag will address the people in regard to the issues disturbing the harmony of the Union party, at the Hall oi tbe House of Representatives, on next Tuesday evening, tbe 29th instant, at half past seven o’clock. All are invited to attend, especially the soldiers, snd other friends of tbe late martyred Lincoln. Kedmced-wpLook at the Silk Mantles, Basques, Talmas, etc., at great redaction in prices, at Tyler's Bee Hive. 25-2 Funs I tares Carpets, etc., at AucTIOR—A. L. Hunt & Co., will sell this morning at nine o’clock at tbe residence of J. M. Hume, esq., No. 133 North Mississippi street, a very desirable stock of Furniture, Household Goods, Carpets, etc., etc. For Particular* »ee advertisement In auction column.

Paisley Shawls, in White, Scarlet and Black, at Tvleris Bee Hive. 25-2

Bu«li*e«» inrestnaeat.—On account ot the illness of the active partner, one of the best paying and best established business In this city U offered for sale on reasonable terms. For further particulars, call at No. 1 Bates House. 24-3

- While I-ansa Lace, Uornou.-, das and Points, at Tyler’s Bee Hive.

MRS. WINSLOW, An *xp4ri«ncs<i Nurse ami Femala Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup Par Children 'Feething. Which greatly facilitate! the prooees of teething, by •oftealhg the gama, reducing all Isganwatlon*, will allay ALL PAQI sad spasmodic action, and la Sore to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, It will give rest ti> your,elvee I and Belief and Ilcal/h to Your Infants. We have put op and m>M this article for over thirty years, and cax sat is coannsxca a so Tatra of it what we have never been ab e to say af any other medicine— bbtebeajit raiLBDix a sixoli txiraxca to arvacr a cvbb, when timely used. Never did we know en instance ofdisaatlatactloD by any one who nsed it. On the contrary, all are delighted with ita operations, and speak tn term* of commendaUon of It* magical effects and medical virtues. We speak in this matter “ wbat wa no aaow,” after thirty yean’ experience; axd rLanoa ora aarrTATioa roa the rcLniLHExi or woat wb uibs declass. in almost every instance where the infant la (offering ftom pain and exhanstlen, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minn'.es after tbe syrup I* admlnUFqlt directions for osing will accompany each bottle. None geaalae nnleaa the be timili, of CURT 18 A PIRK1H8, New York, U on the out.ids wrapper. Seld by all Druggists throng hoot the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. mj9dhwfim 1»R. UICILYELL'S* STRI P! THK OKKAT Cholera. It, e m e tl y . Alee, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Rorbos, gammer Complaint, Pain or Cramn In Stomach or Bow. Is, sick or Soer Stomach, Painter.’ Colic, etc , and U warranted to cure or no pay. Is purely v.geteble, without a particle of opiate or narcotic. Highly aroma 1 Ir, very p ra-ant to the taste, mild, bat sure tn 11* -ffi-c’,, ws mi and strengthens the a j stem, ac.* like e chain , affor.iing al most Immediate reli-f, and a Kite of C.- ■- <. e will saltofy the moat incredulous of these !*>..* . old by all dealers In medicine. Please send for circular. Try It. Pr.••••eU i nly by UDWAHD SUTTON, Providence, Khode island. DKMA8 BARNES A CO., of New York, r, ea . eral Agents. mjU dA«tim

Healing the Sick WITHOUTmEDICIIVe. r>r. .J. A. HIGrGrIIVS. Of th© Magnet’c Healing Inatitute, Chicago, 14 MOW AT TBK Bates House, Indianapolis, And will Remain a Few Weeks. ThB. HIGGINS’ PRACTICE IS PECULIAR TO HIMJLff »elf. He gives no mediclae, but cures by • new and scientific method of practicediacovered by hlmtelf. Although there are men who bavo tha tame magnetic powers over diseases of the body and mind, (some call it a gift,) but few seem to possest the power of oeelng ot a glance th© cans© of disease, and at th© same tim© th© power to remove It, to such an extent over nearly all diseases. It Is life and vita tit j passed from a vigorous and healthy body to a weakly one. So powerful and natural Is this Influence, that maoy have been reatored to health In an Inoredible short space of time, who have for mmy years suffered from diseases which have been pronounced incurable, snd to whom medic os has been administered with no good effect. There is nothing miraculous or supernatural abeut this pr act ce. It Is based upon strict principles of natural tcience, and It is commended by many eminent physicians of other practice who havo received treatment for themselves and families, and also recommend it to their patient*. Da. HIGGINS does not profess to cure every case. He give* no medicine, but relieve* *11 pain almost instantly. It take* but a few treatments by this practice to cure almost say curable chronic disease; and so powerful is the effect that many oases are cured in a few operations. Broken Bones, Dislocations, Deafness, Curvature of the Spine, Paralysis and Cancerons Tumors are exceptions. Diseasea that are the m wt certain of being hared are: Weak Eyes, Weak Spines, Loss of Voice, Stammering, St. Vitus Dance, Dyspepsia, Falling of the Womb, Weak Lungs, Dad Coughs, Weakness of Limbs, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and Heart, DiabetisHelitis, Spermatorrhcea, Nervou* Debility, Bheumati$m, Catanh> and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs. ParalyRs, which has been considered by other Magnetio Physicians as incurable, can bo cured where olrcnmmanooo are favorable, hat requirea longer time. Consumption, in iu incipient itages, also yields to this systam. It is proper hare to remark that many persons who hare a cough have not tho Consumption of tho Longa, although thoy may have had treatment for such a dlnoaao. General Dropsy also yield* to this system, but alio requires longer lime. Bacanse some persons are eared by a few treatments It does not folllow that *11 ean bo *o quickly healed. Tbe Doctor wlshao it distinctly understood that It la not his efforts alone that effects cures. Bat It Is by following patiently and peneveringly his direction* In every particular, that the great goal (health) is reached. Nature does not make bodies in a few minutes, and when them Is any repairing to be done it must be expected that she most have tim* to accomplish tbe work. However, this cao be done while the patient ie at home as well as when with tbe physician. RagneUam U not a subtle influeiice that only remain* with the patient to long as the opera tor U in hi* immediate vicinity. But It is a substance which every healthy Individual possesses, and which, when passed from a healthy tody to a weakly one. Impart* immediate strength to the parts affened, and restores an equilibrium of the spiritual forces lu th* body which condition wid r*m«io so long as the patieut will follow th* natural laws yhich insure health and long*. tlvity. Dr. HI*gibs claims that by hi* system of practice all diseases can be controlled without medicine; and when the pa’.lent la cured by this system he will know how to keep well; so that he will not sgaiu need a physician. Tho following named parsons, with many other- 1 , were cured lu a few weeks, and with a few treatmanu. Rr. James Rajor, of Bloomington, Illinois, ***j 76 year*, paralyzed. Could not in the least use his right leg—also had diabetes. Cured so aa to he able to walk and rid* oat In eighteen days. Rr*. Rary Bolwaro, of Bloomington, Illinois; prolapsus uteri nine years—been under the care of two phyricians constantly for th* last nine mouths—unable to leave her bed tbe last three months; was given up to dl*. Cured so as to b* able to walk and ride out In sixteen days—fire treatment*. Rts. Jane Simons, neuralgia of two years; cured in two treatments. Mr. M. Young; catarrh very bad. Could not breathe through the nostrili. Cured in four weeks so that b* is now very comfortable. Mr. MarCn L. Youngman, Bloomington ; sever* congh for two years, and total loea of nice. Dating tho last six month* wascaotehxod every other day without benetit, (ofocours* ) Cough stopped ana voice restored In I wish, for the benefit of tho public, to certify that I have been affl-.ctod with Dyspepsia for many years, and for the last three years I have got no relief. I was so bad that I could not drink or eat aaythlng at all without suffering th* greatsat distress. My stomsch and chest were so sore that 1 could resrce y breath*. 1 oeuM not sloop mights, and was given up to die by all my frjendsand doctor* who had pre-enbed tor m*. In this condition 1 was trotted by Dr. Higgiua, and in two wasks I font d myself well, and am able uo attend to my budnec* n 1thout difficulty. I was relieved immediatsly. 1 war eared without m*dicioe. C. BtGID, 1T0 Randolph street, Chicago, UUnoia.

Eusiuatum Ccseo —This is to certify that I bavo been sorely sffl e-edwith Rheumatism for several woeki, snd was so sore and fu 1 of pain that 1 could not turn

on m b*d 1 ha

friends cc

was '

sv* tried everything that my physicians

ir my friends could recommend, all to no avail, and I rai becoming discouraged, when hearing ef the truly sonderfnl core* of Dr. Higgins, 142 Clark street, I sent

ige and was conveyed to his office In aa almost oDditi n. Th* pain In my back waa almost • when I went Into th* Doctor’s Operating

for o carttai helpless c

unbei

room* I was

home frei

i Operating

He, wben l came out of his to walk with great ease, and d;d walk

Rooms, and, Strang* to relate, when 1 sable to walk with great ease, a I would recommend th* affiicled

me foe* from pain. I would recor go to Dr. Higgins if they wish to I

tho:

Hotuu-25-2

inff trees, dwelling houses, sad bams, snd sotint j destroying the crop*.

Mew 4j>oo*1*.—G. H. Ileltkaiu, Merchant Tailor, 17 North Illinois street, opposite Bates House, has just received a new stock of spring and summer (foods for gentlemen's wear, which he will moke up to order at prices as low as can be obtained at any similar cst- blishment in tbe city. Give him a call. spl3-tf Oseaperst and handsomest in the city, the Silk Basques, Sacques and Talmas, now selling at reduced prices, at Tyler’s R e Hive. 25-2 Bonrdlac.—D. W. English, ex-United States soldier in tbe Union ranks, and ex-typo, who commenced tha business in 1833, and hits seen sights, has now retired from the printing business, and is prepared to accommodate day and week broaders at No. 15 South 51is$lssippi street. In a first class style, and solicits the patronage of the public. Terms reasonable. Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, to let. 23-6 Cloth Talmas, Sacques and Basques, at less than cost, to close the season, nt Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 Roardlmg;.—Mrs. 1. C. Dilley, at No. 58 South Pennsylvania street, can accommodate a few boarders by the day and week. Mrs. D. keeps a first-class table, and is careful and Attentive to those boarding with her. 23-6 Shetland Wool Shawls, all colors, with and without fringe, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 : All the Latest Newspapers and Magazines can be had at Root & Ingraham's, No 26 North Illinois street. Also, Sheet Music. apr28-24 Rerc|;c Shawls, all colors, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2 Female American Fills.—Bee Dr. DocierN advertisement in another column. aprl7-ly Grenadine Shawls, white and colors, with and without fringe, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. 25-2

Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 10 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n20-tf Carpet Sweepers. Crain’s Improved. Hume, Adams A" Co., X 26 and 23 West Washington street, have received a fine .stock Ladies call and see them. 7-lm Hew Goods.—G. H. Heitkaw, 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 For SO Rays Only.—At G. H. Heitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, $35 will' get a Business Suit of fine French cassimere, made in the best of style. Dress suits $60. These goods have just been received, and everybody is Invited to call and examine. 7-tf

■* i w

The Headquarters in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. W. & H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn's Block, Indianapolis, Indians.

•Marpener.

■>***

&»»*>> fkttii ScisMn StarpeMF.

i. k. men * oo.

Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HANGINGS And Window Nhtadr*, 57 IT<»t Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. foMl dSm H. H. RRKNHKMAN, Prop’r.

to dye bast Is very do.treble. MATHEW’S VENETIAN HAIR DYE Is tbe best In lb* wurld. Cumplt-tc iu one bvlUe. No wash, no stain, no trouble. A chiM can apply It. Fer*on* wishing t > avoid the publicity of havlug ibeirUalr dyed lu publ c, can DYE AT 110MK better than any barter can do it, by ii.lug THE V KNKTIAN DYE. It does not rub off or make tbe hair appear dusty and dead, but Imparts new life and lustre. Give* a beautiful black or brown, as preferred. Price 75 cent*. Prepared by A. 1. MATHEWS, N. Y. DERA8 BARNKS dt CO., New York, Wholesale Agents. decSS dSmeod

be healed.

MAS RITCHIE, Grocer, Van Buren street, Chicago. This Is to certify that 1 have been severely affilctod with the Chronic Diarrhea for more than two years and four month*. During all that tloo 1 hare not teen a well day, aid was most of th* tim* unable to perform my d.tu. a* a soldier. I have been pronounced by the Ward Paysiciana, and also the B >ard of Surgeon* at Memphis and 8t. Louts, a« Incurable In this condition 1 reached Chicago on th* a'th of January, and hearing ef Dr. Higgins, 142 Clark street; I immediately put mtself under his treatment, and to my great joy and sotfefactloa, ho stepped tbs Diarrhea th* firpt day, and after six days’ treatment ( find myself cured, and 1 hare not taken a particle of medicine sine* I commenced his treatmnt J. W WHITTLESEY, 104 Randolph Street, Chicago, UUnoia. This Is to certify that I hare boon fora number of weeks afflicted with aa Indolent tore on one of my inkier, and I had tried doctoring la various ways, with salves, liniments, electricity, etc., to no purpose. The sote kept spreading and growing more painful, and 1 began to hare cbillsanl fever acd cold sweats, and a* a last rerrrt 1 went to Dr. Higgins, 142Clark street, to t{y his Electro-Magnetic eyitem, and mnch to my eurprlse and gratification, 1 was able to be about my baainesa In four days from the time I commenced with him. I now have great faith In his system of treating diseases, and would recommend tboaa afflicted to give him a trial. N. B. LLOYD, Lloyd House, 30U Bandolph street. Chicago, January 31,1865. myl3 dtf

AGENCY. U. S. PA TEis T AUENT, Indlnnnpoli*, ■ml. L. II. 03. Office No. 4 Vinton’s Block, opposite hour* from nine till twelve, and froi

mchlSdly

Poetofflce. Office m two tUl five.

__ OYSTERS, ETC. r. a. SMITH. W. R. B. EAMSKT. SMITH & RAMSE7, (Successors to C. C. Williams,> WQOLKSAI JC AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove O Y S T 13 I* S . ALSO, GAME, FRESH AXD SALT FISH, Hermetically sealed Fruita if all klnki, and a complete stock of Fancy Groceries, IS mo. O uml 11 Nlorlh Illinois Street, Opposite Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. mch34 d3m

PRY COOPS.

3ST E W STORE. JOHN FURNAS & CO., Have opened their 1VEW STORE, No. OS Last Washington Street, rWUESDAY, March SO, and respectfully invite the U attention of the citisens of Indianapolis and the surrounding country to their large and splendid i mentofDr; tins, new

Staple Good*, Bleached *nd Brown Url,lings, Ticl..„ B ., otc^- Cloths Cssaimeres and Vestings, selected with great care, Linen*, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., and a full line of Notions. Also, a complete a-aortment

of Plain Goods.

mchtedSn

THE CENTRAL POINT

FOR

IDIRTZ" C3-OOXDS.

W. SPOTTS & CO.

S'lXAJR, STOILE, TOM isave to Inform th* pubUc that they hare con-

No. U W**t Washington street.

aprUdtei

PLANING MILL.

CIRCLE PLANING MILL, iNo. 19 Circle Street, Rsnufaetnrers ef Doors, Sash and Blinds. TROOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, FLOORING, M-T Mouldings, Brackets, Pilliters and Base always on hand and mads to order. Also, Scroll Work of Every Description. proprietors having just completed their establishare now prepared to execute all kinds of work tn dr line, in a substantial and workmanlike manner. Ipeclsl attention paid to getting up Storerooms, and .. Job Work, at price* that will defy competition. Orders from a distance promptly attended to HAYHfiW A FEARNLBT, mylT d3m Proprietor*.

The ment. their Un Si to J

INSURANCE.

Indianapolis Insurance Company.

pvFFICK No. 9 North Pennsylvania street, la Odd Fellows’Hall, ground floor,Indianapolis. WR. HENDERSON, Pret’L ALEX. C. JAMESON, Secretary. myU d3m

MACHINERY OILS.

Railroad machinery Oils. RAR.NARlk A ffiTEYEMSOM, Dealers In Lubricating and Burning Oils. Offlo*—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania stree opposite Poetofflce, IndlanapoUs, Indiana. aprlOdAwltm

DOORS, SASH, ETC.

WARREN TATE, Manufacturer of Doors, Sash, Blinds. Door and Window Frames, Brackets, Vtouldinga, Etc., Etc. Wholesale and Retail Dealer In FLOORING, CEILING AND WEATHERBOARDING. Flooring Worked Lumber dressed and sawed to order No. 38 South New Jersey Street, tnch24 d3m» INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

LUMBER.

JUST AIURIYEO!

Grestf Reduction in Prices.

A LARGE INVOICE OF SEASONED PINE LUHJA her firom th* Canadian Flnonos, whore it waa Jnst purchased at th* lowest gold prlcoa. This mock consists of Bttt Timbar, Joist, Scantling. Common Boards, Fencing, Seasoned Finishing Lumber of all kiuda and qualities, and a splendid assortment of the heat TOMB SHINGL.ES, Both sbAYtd ■nd iawe4 The above wa* purchased direct from the manufeoturera. and will he sold at a small per cant, above cost, regardless of the price at which Lamhor la hold in other oa TMnaMM street, taffilffMilj aouth of th* uqrU A. V. STEUGHT * CO.

Auction Sales.

AUCTIONEERS.

a. t. nrxt. a. w. ■’cuaor. A.. U. HUNT & OO., AUCTION Am> COMMISSION MERCHANTS, *©. 83 East Washlaffton St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Regular Sale ef Fiae Furniture, Carpets, Etc.. A T our room*, on Saturday morning, May 28, at nine /U o’clock, comprising: Bureaus, Hair Cloth Sofas, Losngea, do Chair*, What Nota, do Rocket a. Chairs, Waah Stands, Carpet*, Break's* Tables, Mattresses, Center do Feather PUlowa, Side do Baby Wagon*, Kitchen do Bedsteads, Cook Stoves, Large fine Show Case, Flower Stand with fancy Pota, etc., etc.

F’XT RIVIT TIPfcE, Houeehold Goode, Etc., -A- T -A. TX C T I o 3xr_ Mkri will sell, on Friday morning, Ray 25, at nine F o’clock, at th* re*ldence of Mr. J. M Hume, Ho. XSSNorth Mississippi sireet, a first rate lot of WELL KEPT FURNITURE And Household Goods, comprising Haircloth Sofas, Lhairs. Rockers and Lounges, Bureaus, Bedsteads, lablea. Chain, Wardrobes, What Hot, Ice Chest, Extension Table, Brussel’* and three-ply Ingrain Carpet* Strew Ratting and Oil Cloth, Mats, Curtain* and Cornice, PicMres, Looking Glasses, Clock, Stoves, Matrasses, etc. A. L. HUNT * CJ.. rnyxl dat Auctioneers.

Amusements.

Metropolitan Theater. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets manager, Re.'W.r, Rtlef. CHANGE OF TIMB: Doors open at T* o’clock. Ovorfer* begin, .t a o’clock precisely. o Friday Evening, May 25. Benefit of MR. EDWIN BLANCHARD. Dumb Boy of Manchester oa THK FELON HEIR AND THE REWARD OF VIRTUE. Tom, (the Dumb Boy) Mr. Blanchard “ eUy Blanchard

Overture.

. Orchestra.

OIL.

A1VTICL.IIVAL,

OIL MINING COMPANY,

LIDIA*APOL1S, INfD..

Cattle Stealer's; Or, the Felon's Death. NOTICE.

Street Car Advertising. |71 OB outside Daily Advertisement Cards, Ascboa Urates. Closing Out Sales, or public Performance*, feb2fi d3m Citisens’ Street Railway. HI,nois street

_ J* OOTS AND SHOES. BOOTS * SHOES L. SIERSD0FFER A BR0., .Mo. 23 West Washington Street, Manufacturers and Dealer* in Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A LL work warranted. AUo, dealer* In host Bastern /U made work. aprl#d3m

A Rl CONSTANTLY RBCK1V1JIO LUBRICATING Oil from their celebrated Wild Wagoner W ell, in west Virginia, which for Railroad* aud Machinery of all kinds, is much more economical and answers the par- . poo* of Lard and Sperm Oils as a lubricater, 1* free from i any unpleasant odor, and does not chill In the coldett '

weather.

lbs principal Railroads throughout the country are ' tow ruing it la preference to *iy other. Th* undersigned, sole Agents for Indian*, are now prepared to fill all orders lor ihli Oil, on short notice. BARNARD A STAYKNSON. j Th* following letters and certificates will show the value ot th* Oil: Letter of U. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. C. BOOTH, with Tables illustrating the comparative degrees obtained in experimenting bg Prof. J. C. Booth: Uxitsd State* Mixt, January 5, 1SC6. To Prof. J. C. Booth: D14* Sia—I hare riven the Lubricating White Oik Oil which you furnpoed me, a thorough and practical teat on th* machinery In this InW.tuJon. 1 report that. In my Judgment, it la one of the best and most vala.be Lubrication* I have ever used. I find that It 1* perfectly free from all gummy matter, and that It does not stain the bright work of our ma chlnory, as la th* caae with most all Lubrica.lug Oils that are generally used for that purpose, after remaining a short time on the same. I also oonalJer U a great saving over almost all Lubrications In order to ascertain lu applicability for oat door work, I subloctod it to th* temperature of 150° Fab., and found that It flowed readily, and was therefore adapted to outdoor machinery, which 1* not the cate with some of the lubricators in uie.

(Sigaed)

BOOTS AND SHOES

FOP.]

U. KILPATRICK, Chief Kugineer.

Rastxb or Tsaxstoetatiox Orrtci, ) Baltimore and Oolo Railroad Co., > Baltimobi, list Koramber, 1666.) St»—In answer to your louer of th. ITth Instant, a>kIng our opinion of th* Lubricating Oil, purchased tor the ua* of our road from th* Virginia Petroleum Company, per Kootr*. Ford, Hanlon * Uo , l have to say that Mr. Oilvor, our Purchasing Agent, Informs me that there Is do othar oil which will stand the weather better, oris better suited for th* purpose Intended than the oil referred to. We hare tally tested It. Yours, respectfully, W. p. SMITH, Raster of transportat'ou.

Its freedom from grit, sod a’so from all gumming qaalitl.*, will ear neatly recommend iu general nae by all who require an ecooom’cil Lubrlcattrg Oil. It has bean kept in a cold place, mid early on the morning of th* 8th of January, 1866, with the thermometer at 6 0 bMow Zero, this oil flowed freely from a basin whore It had remained during th* preceding night. Most truly yours, J. K13KNBRKY *:SON.

Paii_sD*LVAiA, December 12.1365. GaxTLBHta : I have th* honor to submit the result ot axamlnatloD of lamp'• Crude Petroleum sent me: Credo OH had 8pr. Or. of 0.8T34 or 31 0 Beaume. Ou calculation loft 1.01 pr. ct. Coke. 0.US4 pr. ct. Grit. On boiling violently by passing steam through and allowing to stand IS hours, tho specific gravity waa increased to 0.9182 hr 33 • Boaum*. Tbe oil contained no tree* ot grit, this latter, with th* water, haring sottled atth* bottom of thorooeel. Very respectfully, CHAS. P. W1UI lM3, Analytical Chemist aud Mining Ue'dogy. my II J3m

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & ST0WELL,

Piano Forte Warerooms.

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST BIATVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

NO. 4 HATES HOUSE.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. dooSdtf

SODA WATER.

RITTENHOUSE A CO., t Suocasaor* to Clark A Co.J No. (MS irNTOlST JSTRK1CT. Manufacturer* of PURE SODA WATER.

FOR TSAPB.

Leavenwortk, Kansas.

ttatamtej^valMfi*

irlndl-

proporty taw near

myflddt

J. 8. DUNLOP A OO., No. 16 North Roridtau.

KHf K Uka pletiure in calling the attention of our WW old cu.tuine *, acd tb. u.d« generally, t« sue

NEW STOCK OF GOODS

In the abuve line, wh’ch we are now receiving direct from manufacturer*, and all of wh ch were purchased during tbe late depreseion in the market. We flitter ourselves we can make it to tbe Interoit ui the trade to look through our stock before haying, aud we shall endeavfir to pleare our cuitom.rs in

Styles, Quality and Prices.

HENDK1CK3. F.DUtrSDS A CO., 56 Scuth Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

REAL ESTATE.

B. M. SPICER & CO.. Real Estate Agents

AND NOTARIES PUBLIC,

34* Went Washington Street, over Braden’* llook Store,

novl dtf

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

J. It. GRIFFITH* REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. TTOUSES and Lots, Farms and Weatorn Lands bought II and sold. Deeds and Mortgagesexocwted. Houses rented, and rents collected. mchS d3n

ASTROLOGICAL.

Look Out! Good News for All! 4313 YOL-TG LEO-YTDAS* 939 GREAT AXD REAL ASTR0L0GIST. Hi* skill by thousand* has been tried. Yes. thousand* more he’ll meet; For in Astrology all mortals can confide, With Prof. Leonidas, 232 North Illinois street. TTB TELLS YOU THB EVENTS OF LIFE, AND II can never be surpassed by any ta th* myatical science of the stars. He 1* the seventh son of th* seventh son for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. He has been visited by the most eminent men—Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Principals of th* boat Theological and Public Seminaries, Colleges, Academies and Schools. De shows you the likeness of your future Wif* and Husband, and understands tho science of Astrology as tha Egyptians, Persians and Arabians, ftom books and oracles, com,'antly relied on by the Emperor Napoleon, Qu en Elisabeth end Dr. Dee, end numerous others. Office 233 North Illinois street. Astrological consultation—Ladies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars. apr3 $Jm

BOOKS, ETC.

IM err rill Sc Co., Publishers, and Wholesale Dealers in School Books and Stationery, No. 5 East AYashlnffton Street, apr23 2m INDU3AF0LIS, INDIANA.

SITUATIONS.

City Intelligence Office,

Situation* procured for Book-keepers. Situations procured for Clerks. Situations procured for AgenU. Situations procured for Ser\ ants. Situation procured on Farms, 4 ND for all Unde of labor. Vice vena. Merchant*, /L Raster Mechanics, General Agents, Landlord*. Housekeepers and Farmer* can make selections from ou^ many appUcants at th* City Intelligence Office, No. S3}* North Illinois Street, room No. », second floor.

spr4 d3m

B. S. MOORE, Proprietor.

CAS FITTING.

DUNN A KARNEY, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, K0. 70 NORTH lUXVOil 8TKKS.T, (MUler’i Block,) Indianapolis, Indiana, Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps,- Sheet Lead, Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Globes, Bracket*, etc., etc., elways on hand. Prices reasonable end ell work warranted. N. B. Jobbing promptly attended to. apt3 v d3m

HATS, ETC.

l. B.QOLPsaxkKT. BATUts s. oou>saaaai 1*. 1>. GOlaHSBEHirt Ac HKO., Dealer* ta Hats, Caps, Furs aid Straw Goods, Ho. 32 West Washington street,nuder Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprl7 dSm

NOTICE.

T-A^IKE 3STOTIOE. No Uatechlag Goa Uocfi* bat .Hometiling Better.

jpAM1L1K8,^Hotels. ReetauranU and^Saloons supplied T USE an application diiectly to the Gumawhich^wlH reOr^nfbyrnml^mietooB*orpartn*In th*country hol^*A^taS^UUat^mpredureADltteRaTorVleep. preantly supplied. eprlS d3m Dental rooms No. S and 6 Blackford’s Block, up stairs,

‘ Washington and Meridian street*. ^ rw t.uva a arwrr

Dental roon comer of

epitfidSm

Dm. JAMBS H.'SCOTT, Lata Bahi more, Maryland.

FOUND

1710UHD—A Loan Order en B. May * Co., No. 34 U flonta Illinois street, waa found resurday oventag In this offio*. Th* ardor wet Ho, 2,467 lie owner een have same by celling at tha Hera d oOo* and paytag far this aottae. mjuht