Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1866 — Page 1
I
LATEST HEWS. —Gold dosed In New York, yesterday, at II 39^. —It Is said by the friends of Governor Curtin that he has been tendered the mission to
Italy.
—The railroad bridges between Dalton, Georgia, and Chattanooga, Tennessee, have been washed away. —A Fenian meeting was kdd in Nashville last night, which was addressed by James Brennan, of New York. —A large portion of the tunnel on the Mount Joy branch of the Pennsylvania railroad fell on the 21rt. No one was injured. —Nothing was done in the Senate yesterday with the reconstruction plan. After a short executive session the body adjourned until 3Iondny. —A nephew of President Johnson has been removed from an oilice in the Nashville, Tennessee, penitentiary, by order of Governor Brownlow. —General Baird, commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in Louisiana, reports that he is furnishing food to the inhabitants of the overflowed districts. —The recent heavy rains in the northern part of ('.corgia has destroyed the growing crops, and great destitution prevails among the poorer class of citizens. —Tin! New York Express states that $180,000 were received by O'Mahoney from the first of January up to the time of the Eastport fiasco, of which $50,000 were sent to Ireland. —General Howard, the Commissioner of the Frcedmen's Bureau, has issued a circular forbidding investments in the planting interest with citizens by offleers or^agents of the bu-
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.
VOLUME 1.
INDIANAPOLIS, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 26, 1866.
NUMBER 177.
TELEGRAPHIC.
1NICJHX REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. NO OPEN SESSION OF THE SENATE The Pension Bill in the House. A Sad Oase of Abandonment. MATTERS AT NASHVILLE.
—The treasury and various sub-treasuries of the United States are said to contain over eighty millions of .specie at the present time. This fact must be taken into account by spec-
ulators and financiers.
—The tornado at Rochester on Sunday committed more damage than was at first supposed. The loss may be estimated at tens of thousands of dollars. Hailstones an inchin
diameter covered the ground.
—Sage, the murder, of the Todd children, was executed at Vernon, Jennings county, yesterday. This is the first execution that has taken place in the State since the execution of
tlire.' 1 men at Lafayette in 1855.
—There is no doubt hut the President will be sustained in his veto of the Colorado bill. The Senate has not yet considered the question, and its failure to do so is a very great
mark of disrespect to the President.
- The Fnited States Minister in Vienna has protested against the march of Austrian volimtei r.- lor Mexico. Some of the newly raised companies were disbanded in consequence. Other* had entered the Austrian army. The report of the death of Senator Wright telegraphed over the country the oilier night, proves to be incorrect. A dispatch from Newark, New Jersey, dated 2.'>th. says his condition is physically better, and in full pos-
ts *sion of his mental faculties.
—The Bank of England raised its rate of discount to nine per cent, on the 11th of May,
and on the 12th instant advanced it tn4en per | morning,
cent. The bullion of the Kmk of England decreased to £053,000 during the week. Consuls closed in London on the 12lh of May at
*
Crop Prospects in the foath. GREAT DESTITUTION IN GEORGIA.
Opening of a Suspension Bridge. THE EEftlAft FINANCES. $180,000 Received in four Months.
$50,000 Sent to Ireland.
Etc..
Etc.
Etc.
Special to the Associated Press. PARIM1N by the president.
Washington, May 21—The President lias pardoned two brothers who were convicted of evading the revenue laws by making cigars Without license, and resisting the officers who
made the arrest.
It has been ruled by the Second Auditor of the Treasury and sustained by the second comptroller, that n<> bounty <«• arrearages of pay to the widow or heirs of any individual, who at any time deserted front the service of the United States, u» matter how short the desertion, if he had subsequently served out the
term of his enlistment.
In the prepared bill* now before Congress this policy is adopted, and all deserters are excluded from the benefit thereof. DINNER PARTV TO THE MEXICAN MINISTER. Mrs. Uomero gave a dinner party to-day to 31 r. Campbell, recently appointed minister to
Mexico.
—It is understood that 3iis. Davis goes to Washington to urge that her husband be transferred from Fortress Monroe to some prison or fort further north, where there is less danger from the peculiar diseases suggested by the surgeon who made the report to the President of Davis’ health, as being prevalent at Fortress 3Ionroe. — The Ohio State Democratic convention that met at Columbus on the 23d instant, was one of the largest and most harmonious assemblies of the Democracy ever held in the State. The resolutions indorse President Johnson. The ticket nominated is, for Secretary of State, General Ben. LeFever; Judge of the Supreme Court, Hon. Thomas McKee; Hoard of Public Works,Hon. William Larville. —At an early hour yesterday morning a tire broke out in the freight depot in New Vprk, belonging to the Hudson river railroad, on Eleventh avenue and Twenty-second street. The lire spread rapidly, and in less than an hour one large building was completely destroyed, together with two freight sheds, eight or ten loaded freight ears, about one thousand bales of hay and two horses. The loss conld not be correctly estimated, but will probably amount to $00,lMK) or $70,000.
1TUK AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 31.iy 25.—The planing mill of Aubrey, Croinlovv A Coon, at Browns.ille, neav this city. Was destroyed by tire this
I,i>*s. *25,000; insurance, $5,000. NORTH t AUOMX.V.CONV ESTIoV.
Rai.F.ich, N'ortii Carolina, May 23.—The convention did nothing to-day oi political im-
portance.
A message r'ct'i.e.l from Got .-rnor Worth says he has no recommendations to make for reconstruetioii measures, for in-says all are loj'al here, iiiclinliug the Congressmen elect. The President is heartily indorsed, and civil government is in complete o]keration. He also
Thirty-ninth Congress--1st Session Washington, May 25. Senate.—Mr. Si mner introduced a resolution calling on the President for information as to what executive action had taken place under the various bills for the colonization of persons of African descent, Which was adopted. Mr. Wilson called up the joint resolution concerning cadet appointments. The question was upon the amendment of Mr. Nesmith, that hereafter the superintend ent of the,military academy may be selected from any corps of the army. It was disagreed to by yeas lb, nays 19." The joint resolution was then passed. Adjourned until Monday. House.—Mr. Donnelly, of Minnesota, introduced a bill to eneo'urage the growth of forest trees on the western plains, which was read twice and relerred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Hubbard introduced a bill to repeal the restrictions on the postal law, which prohibit the carrying of franked books and documents .by the overland mail to the western Territories, and w’bich require prepayment. The bill was referred to the Committee on Postoitiees. On motion of Mr. Benhant the Senate amendments to the House bill, amendatory of the pension laws were non-eoneurred in, and a committee of conference asked. The section makes it embezzlement for any disbursing oilicer to loan, with or without interest, any of the public money intrusted to
him.
Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, asked that the bill be put on its passage. 31 r. 31cRiver, of California, objected. The bill was then recommitted, with leave to report at any time. 3Ir, Scheuck, of Ohio, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported back a substitute for the bounty bill, and asked the Hous§ to pass it. immediately appealing to the members to forego any arguments in its favor, saying that they might have an opportunity to deliver them some Saturday. For influence on the Senate he moved the previous question. 31 r. Wood, of New York, asked him whether he would not allow a substitute for the bill to be offered. Mr. Schenck declined doing so, and the House, by a vote of SI to 51, seconded the previous question. 31 r. Wood inquired of the Speaker whether there was no means to discuss a bill that involved the expenditure of $2tH),tK)0,000. The Speaketreplied that there was not, when the House reconsidered the demand tor the provious question. 3Ir. Stevens called for ths reading of the original bill. The bill was read. It diders from the subsiitute in this; that Hie latter requires a deduction ot local and State bounties, which the former did not require. The substitute was agnssl to by a vote, by tellers, of SI to 33, the yeas and hays having be -n refused. Mr. Wood asked to have the amendment
read.
31r. Schcuck said he hud no power over the subject now. 3lr. Banks asked 3Ir. Schenck to state the difference between the substitute and the ori-
ginal.
Mr. Schenck made the explanation and said the substitute made no provision for bounty to substitutes, the committee-thinking that as a general thing they had no proper ciaini against the government. There might 1k“ some exception in cases where men from unselfish motives went into the army a» substitutes for druftisl men, but Congress could only legisi.i-
lioc for classes.
Mr. Wood suggested that as this bill allowed bounties to colored soldiers, and as under the existing law the loyal masters of colored men wlio had joined the army were also allowed bounties, the effeet Would be that double bounties would he bail in siteh eases. .Mr. Schenck admitted that such might be Hie ease, that the difficulty might be remedied by a repeal of the law in question only by an amendment of the present bill in the Senate. 31 r. Wood also suggested an amendment wbieb he lias decided to offer, viz; that a bounty should be allowed the widowed
the prosecutk n of any nature what :\ er against t ie United States Government. Section 7. And be it further enacted tliat in case the payments shall be made in form of a cheek, order, or draft upon any national bank or Government depository, or near the district wherein Hie claimant may reside, it shall be necessary for the claimant hy the affidavits of two witnesses that he is the person therein named, but in no case shall such orders l>e made negotiable till after such identifica-
tion.
Section S. And be it further enacted, that it shall not be lawful for any soldier, sailor or marine to transfer, assign, barter, or sell bis discharge, final settlement, descriptive list or other papers, for the purpose of trausferring, assigning, bartering or selling any interest in any bounty under the provisions of this act; and all such transfers, assignments, barters or sales heretofore made, are hereby declared null and void as to any right intended so to be conveyed by any such soldier, sailor or marine. Section 9. And be it further enacted that no adjustment or payment of any claim of any soldier, sailor or marine, or of his proper representatives, under the provisions of this act, shall be made, unless the application be acted upon vvitbi i two years from the passage of this act, and the settlement of the accounts of the deceased soldiers, sailors or marines, shall be made in the same manner as now provided by law. The bill as amended was passed by a vote of 139 yeas against 2 nays, viz: Messrs. Trimble and Nicholson. 31r. Defrees presented the memorial of the lioard of trustees of the Indiana Agricultural College, asking a modification of the Agricultural bill, and it was referred to the Committee on Public Lands. Mr. Darling presented the petition of certain manufacturers of Pearl buttons in the city of New York, for an increase of tariff on imported [tearl buttons, which was referred to the Committee on Ways and Means. A Judicious Decision Affecting the Negro. Baltimore, May 25.—In the United States District Court to-day. Judge Egles decided a petition for an injunction against a city passenger railroad for refusing to allow the petitioner—A. Bradley, colored—to ride in said ears. The judge ordered that the facts presented in the petition do not present a case for the equitable action of the court. By way of injunction, the petitioner in this case claims to be a lawyer from Boston. The colored people generally protest against his course as an uncalled for interference in their behalf.
A Beautiktl Legend.—Jesus and two or three of his disciples went down one day from Jerusab m to Jericho. Peter—the ardent and eager P< ter—was, as usual, by the Teacher’s side. On the road to Olivet lay a horseshoe, which the Teacher desired Peter to pickup; but which Peter let lie, as he did not think it worth stooping for. The Teacher stooped for it, and exchanged it in the village for a measure of cherriesr These cherries he carried—as eastern men now carry such things—in the bo om of his dress. When they had to ascend the ridge, and the void lay bewcen heated rocks and over ragged stones, and among glaring white dust, Peter became tormented with heat and thirst, and fell behind. Then the teacher dropped a ripe cherry at every few steps, and Peter eagerly stooped lor them. When they were all gone Jesus returned to him and said with a smile: “ He who is above stooping to a small thing will have to bend his hack to many lesser
things.”
A case has just been decided in the Court of Common Pleas, New York City, in which the plaintiff, acting as a broker, was to receive a connnisssion of five hundred dollars on the twenty-five hundred, on the sale of a pair ol horses. It having been proved on the trial that the plaintiff received one hundred dollars from the purchasers. The Judge dismissed the case on the ground that the plaintiff was not justified in receiving any gift or commis-
sion from both parties.
All the liquor sellers in New Y'ork have to come before the board of excise for a license, and some queer facts are brought out. One young man kept a bar, mostly patronized by stage drivers, who were kept in order by a sign board, conspicuously posted, with the following legend: No profane language allowed here; any person who can not read this, inquire at the barkeeper.” This applicant was
licensed, of course.
Seal collecting Is now a passion and a fashion in Pans. In one day in April nine thousand wax impressions of seals of various royal and celebrated personages, sold for ten thousand francs, the average value per seal being about twenty-four cents in American currency. An auction sale of barges took place at Fortress 3Ionroc on Friday. The barge Kate sold for $2,430; the Oneida for $330. and the 3Va!lkill for $900. All these have been in the Government service for four years. —The New Y'ork Daily News has a curious account of duplicity, betrayal and crime, of which Mrs. Eaton, atone time the leader of social life in Washington, is the victim. At the death of her husband sue was left a competency of $100,000, upon which she undertook to raise two grand children. After a time she married an Italian dancing master, who finally succeeded in corrupting the grand daughter, and last week, after converting all his wife’s property into cash, sailed with the girl for Europe. Hein a note promised his his wife weekly allowance of $20,if she would
keep the matter quiet.
New Advertisements.
INSURANCE.
Importait to Mechaaics & Laborers.
MARRIED.
YKAKLI—HARDING.—At ths ChrUtUn Church In Psrts, Illinois, on the 24th insUnt, by R«v. B. B. Tyler, Mr John Jacob Yeekle and Hlu Emm. Fiance. U.rJicg,
d.ugh'tr of Jacob Hard tig, e»q.
We ha 1 tbs ple.surs of attending on thU interesting O'tceMon, end »eeing these young people properly Uuneht'd on the sea of mUtlmony. Key their fondest hope.be aturo than retlueJ, u they walk Ibo'Hong
path'' together.
compliments General Roger* admini-trution. j mother of a deceased t-oldicr, where she had
been entirely dependent on his support, and
From New York. A Case of Deception and Crime—I,ob
otcction b
or Protection by Penns}'IvaKeceipts of llic Fenian
for Four .Months,
also that the clause deducting local bounties
should be struck out ot the bill.
Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts understood from the statement of 31r. Schenck, that any State that hud paid bounties to the amount o’f three hundred dollur!. would do nothing under this bill but would l>e compelled to assist in paying trounties in those States which had
paid none.
Mr. Schenck believed that there were very few raises where a local Isninty had not Irn-n paid to the amount of three hundred dollars. 3!r. Banks nq>e«4e,J the remark that States
byinir fo
ntans
Treasury
000.
New' Y'obk. .May 25.—The daily News makes public a story of deception and crime seldom met with, It appears that when 31rs. General Eaton, so famous as the leader of social and fashionable life in Washington,
during the administration of President Jack-. Jir . D!lIlh , rnlUP rvu.arK son, became a widow in a foreign land, she - which bad paid bounties to their soldiers turned to this country, taking up her resi-! W ould under this bill.be ronindled to con-
i would under this btll.be compelled to von-
dence. bbe ado[>ted two of her grandchildren, tribute to the pavment of Imunties in .States a boy and a girl, and with a competence which had not paid them; he believed this to amounting tout least one hundred thousand; be a surprise on the House, and he therefore
moved to reconsider the vote ordering the main question, so as to reconsider the vote
adopting ths substitute.
On motion of Mr. Schenck, the motion to reconsider was laid on the tabic by a vote of 73 to 63, and the question was resumed on the passage of the bill. The bill was passed—139
to 2.
31r. Darling, of New Y ork, called for the
dollars, was living very happily
At length an Italian adventurer named Bonganair was employed as dancing master for the children, and they took such a liking to him that they prevailed on their grand- i mother to allow him to be introduced to their home. The result was that he married 3Irs.’ Eaton, and succeeded eventually in getting | possession of her ^property; nor did he stop
I here, but prevailed upon her to place in his reading of the votes in the negative.
Mexican Matters.
Since the announcement of the withdrawal of French troops from Mexico, and the determination of the Administration to stand by the Monroe doctrine, a new vigor has been infused into the Liberal cause in Mexico, and the personal and disgraceful fueds that have hitherto interrupted the harmony and success of the Juarez Government, are about reconciled, for the good of the cause. The case of Maximilian is daily growing more desperate. Despised by the natives, abandoned by all Europe and especially by the French Emperor, he has nothing left him but assassination or ignominious flight from the country in which he has attempted to found an imperial dynasty. With the countenance of the American Government, and unity of the 31exiean people, the re-establishment of the Republic becomes a certain and an easy event. Our Government has at last defined itself, and Attorney General Speed has decided that it is no violation of the laws of neutrals to furnish arms and equipments of war to the Liberals, and this will open the way to the Juarez party to obtain a large supply of improved weapons, that will enable them the more equally to contest the field of battle with the better disciplined and
better provided troops of 3Iaximi!ian.
Through all this affair with Mexico and our own Government, Secretary Seward, in his diplomatic negotiations with Louis Napoleon, has lusplnyed the most consummate duplicity. His double meaning expressions, and fast and loose policy would have done credit to Talleyrand or Mazzini, In one sentence he would encourage the struggling 3Iexicans, and in the next conciliate and cringe to the French Emperor, and only Hie permanent interests of our own Government were sufficient to induce him to declare his policy, which wc
suppose now is to be adhered to.
The protest of the United states minister at Vienna against sending Austrian recruits to Maximilian has had the effeet to retain in that country those already enlisted for the Ylcxican service, and the disbandment of all organized forces destined for the same purpose. Thus 31aximilian, left to contest singly with the 31oxican faction in hi* own party, and 3Iexi- i can arms in the field, can not long continue I himself as the ruler of that unbapy country • \ Maximilian has certainly experienced that ® uneasy lays the head that wears a crown, and we have no doubt he would gladly exchange the tempestuous political arena of Alexieo for the quiet and solitude which Cornelius O’Dowd tells us reigns in hi* private chateau on the shores of the Baltic. The dupe of a cunning, scheming man, he wants to go home to his privacy and his books. He accepted the Mexican crown much as he would have extended his arm to n lady at court, because Napoleon requested it, and he dared not refuse. The confirmation of 31r. Campbell by the Senate as Minister to Ylexico and his well known positive declarations, together with the avowed policy of the Administration, can leave the country in no doubt as to the course to be pursued towards Maximilian and 3Iexieo. That ho will bo driven from the country U very certain; but that the establishment of a Mexican Republic insuring any permanence or stability, the whola history of the people is against. Their capabilities of self-govern-ment arc too limited for even the inauguration of such an enterprise. The greatness of the Mexican people departed with the last Montezuma, since when she has been given over to contending factions, her soil the scene of unnatural strife, her people beggared and priest ridden, and her name a reproach and byword to nations. It would now seem from events that the principles of our own wise institutions must take under their protection the destinies of this unhappy country of Mexico.
j rhurge the property she had set apart for her grandchildren, all of which he had the full
irk corrupting the girl, and Europe last Wednesday,
use and benefit of. He then set at wo finally sailed for
taking her with him as his wife. He left a note for Mrs. Eaton, in which he told her that he had converted all of her property into cash, and would allow her $30 per week if she
keep the matter quiet.
A special to the evening papers say: there is a powerful Pennsylvania lobby here to influence legislation in favor of protection, ex-Sen-
ator Cameron is leader.
The policy of the Administration in respect to Ylexican affairs is gradually assuming a different shape, and may lead to a Congressional indorsement 'of the loan, which is being urged
with strong pressure.
The Exj/ress states that from January to the time of the Eastport fiasco. $150,000 were received by O’YIaboney, of which $50,000 were sent to Ireland, and the remaining $130,000
being spent here.
Election in Wheeling, Virginia. YViieeling, May 25.—The election in Western Virginia yesterday for tjie ratification or rejection of the constitutional amendment disfranchising persons engaged in the rel>el-
hon, passed off quietly.
The returns received from eleven counties indicate large majorities for the ratification. Wheeling city and Ohio county give o’ 3,000 majority for the rejection.
From Nashville.
Appointment q( Police Commissioners—Opening of Suspension Dridge— Removal of a Nephew of the Presi-
feetlng—Crop Proa Crreat Destitution*
dent—Fenian pect a Failure
Nashville, 3Iay 25.—Governor Brownlow has appointed for three commissioners of the metropolitan police, 8. B. Brown, superintepding commissioner; Joseph Davis, financial commissioner, and I’. W. Sparting, clerical commissioners. 31essrs. Brown and Sparting were formerly in the Federal army, as quartermaster ami surgeon. 3fr. Davis is an old
citizen of Nashville. ,
3Ir. John Porterfield lias been paroled by the President to report, when ordered, to Gen-
eral Thomas.
The suspension bridge will be opened to the traveling public on Tuesday next. It is a more elegant and a substantial structure than
the one destroyed.
Andrew Johnson, jun., nephew of the President, has been removed from the office of agent of penitentiary, by the commissioners of that institution, and J. 8. Hull, formerly Colonel of the Thirty-seventh Indiana Infantry, appointed in his place, with the new title of
warden.
The Legislature will adjourn on Monday next, and reassemble on the 8th of October
next.
A great Fenian meeting was held at 3lasonic Temple to-night. Address by James Brennan of New York. News from the interior of Georgia represents everything pertaining to farming interests as having'been nearly ruined hy the late heavy rains. The wheat crop is a failure on account of rust. Great destitution prevails, and hundreds of families arc destitute of food. The crops in Tennesse arc backward. Wheat Will be aoout half a crop. Corn and cotton are lost. The weather is promising. It has been raining at intervals all day. * »■—> i —ii Grant of Right to Build City Rail road in Galvestan, Texas. Galveston, Texas, May 23.—The city council yesterday confirmed and made official record for both city and county, of the twenty years franchise to build city railroads. By this action it terminates all adverse claims and places it beyond attack and greatly enhances its value. The steamers Virginia and Yandorn are discharging their cargo. City healthy. Business dull. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, 3Iay 25. The steamer Bolivia sailed for Liverpool. Cotton—Unchanged; sales, twenty-three hundred bales; for middlings3t>@37c.; tb-day’s receipts seven thoasand bales; ten weeks receipts, fifty-two thousand bales; the weeks exports, fifteen thousand three hundred hales. It is estimated that in some portions of Louisiana the cotton crop will be one-third, and in other portions two thirds. The Bed River country is submerged.
Mr. Clark read the names of John A. Nicholson, of Delaware, and Lawrence T. Trimble,
of Kentucky.
The following is the bill as it passed: Be it enacted, That instead of any other
grant of land or bounty, there shall be allowed
and paid to each and every soldier, sailor and
marine ; who served as such in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States, and who has been or may hereafter be honorably discharged from such sorvice, the sura of eight
and one-third dollars per month, or at the
rate of $100 dollars per year, as hereafter
provided, for all the time during which such soldier, sailor or marine served between April 12, 1861, and April 19, 1865, and in the case of any such soldier, sailor or marine, dis-
charged on account of wounds received in bat-
tle, or while engaged in the line of his duty, said allowance of bounty shall be computed and paid up to the end of the term for which
the enlistment was made. And in case of the death of any such soldier, sailor or marine,
while in the service, or In case of death after discharge, or before the end ot the term of his enlistment, if discharged on account of being wounded; provided the allowance shall be
made to his widow, if she had not been remarried, or if there bo no widow, then to the
minor children who may be tinder sixteen
years of age.
Section 2. Be it enacted. That in computing and ascertaining the bounty to l*e paid to any soldier, sailor or marine, or his proper representatives, under the provisions of this act, there shall be deducted any and all bounty ;>aid under existing law’s hy the United States, or any State, county, city, town, or any other municipal organization, or any association, so that in case chall tho aggregate of bounty allowed and paid from all sources exceed eight and one-third dollars for each month of actual, faithful service, or at the rate of one hundred dollars per year, and any case of any sailor or marine to whom prize money has been paid or is payable, the amount of such prize money shall be deducted, and only such amount of bounty paid as shall together with such prize money, and any other bounty paid or payable by the United States or by any State, county, city, town, or other municipal organization, or by any voluntary association, the amount in aggregate to the sum allowed by this act shall be paid to or on account, any soldier, sailor or marine, who served as a substitute in either the army or navy, or who was a captured prisoner of war at the time of enlistment, nor to any one who was discharged, at his own application and request, prior to the 9th day of April, 18G5, unless such discharge was obtained with a view to re-enlistment, or to accept promotion in the military or naval service of the United States, er to be transferred from one branch of the military service to anothar, and who did actuenlist or accept promotion, or was so transferred; and. bounty shall be paid to any soldier, sailor or marine discharged on the application or at the request of parents, guardians, or other persons, on the ground of minority. Section 4. And be it further enacted, that every petition or application for bounty made nnder the provisions of this act, shall disclose and state specifically, under oath, and under the pains and penalties of perjury, what amount of bounty, either from the United States or from any other source, and what amount of prize money, if any, has been paid, or is payable, to the soldier, sailor or marine, by whom, or by whose representatives the
claim is made.
Section 5. And l>e it further enacted, that whenever application shall be made by any claimant, through any attorney or agent, the full address of the claimant shall be furnished, giving the name of the county and State, and the amount of commission fee which the attorney or agent is to receive for his services in the settlement of the claim, which charges shall in no case exceed the sum of five dollars, and every such application shall be accompanied by the written affidavit of the attorney or agent that he has charged, nor agreed for, nor will accept, more than such sum of five dollars for his services in the case. The Paymaster General or the proper accounting officer of the treasury, upon ascertaining the amount due, shall cause to be transmitted to such claimant the full amount to be paid to the attorney or agent, which feet shall be paid to the attorney or agent in person, or transmitted to such address as the attorney may direct. Section 6. And be it further enacted that any attornev or agent who shall receive from any claimant any sum greater than five dollars for the prosecution of any claim under the provisions of this act, upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine not to exceed the sum of $500 and imprisonment for a term not less than one year,or both as the court or jury may adjudge, and shall be forever thereafter excluded from
Democratic State Convention. To our readers this morning, we present the proceedings of the Democratic State convention held in this State yesterday. It was one of the largest and ablest delegate Democratic State conventions ever held in this State. Leading Democrats from every county in the State were present, and Democrats who have a Union wide reputation were participants in the deliberations of the convention. The man who presided as chairman of the first Democratic State convention ever held in Ohio was here to give countenance and encouragement to it. Hon. Hugh J. Jewett, Hon. C. L. Yallaudigham and George \V. Morgan - the Democratic candidates fer Governor in 1861, 1863 and 1863 by their presence and counsels contributed to the harmony and enthusiasm of the occasion. Hon. Allen G. Thurman, who received the united vote of the Democratic members of the Legislature for tho position of United States senator, was complimented with the |M»rmanent presidency of the convention. Old men and young unm, civilians and men who gave gallant service In the army to maintain the integrity of the Union, ami to vindicate the authority of the Federal Government were the honored representatives of the Democracy. Nearly all the industrial pursuits of life were represented, and the deliberations of the convention thus constituted Were marked by a spirit and enthusiasm that seem the precurs-
ors of victory.
The resolutions adopted are brief, comprehensive and patriotic. They are such as can not fail to address thetusefves to the acceptance of all men who love the Union, its tran-
quility, its perpetuity and its prosperity.
The candidates, too, arc unexceptionable in every pnrtieulrr. The candidate for Secretary of 8tate is glorious General Ben. Ix-Fever, Hie brave Democrat who entered the army in obedience to Hie call of the President for 75,0uo nn-n in Ivil, as a private, in which capacity he served throughout General Fremont's 31issouri campaign. Merit and , bravery gained for iinii promotion * to a corporulship, then to a tleiiteuantsbip. then to ■ a majorship. then to a lieuti ntant eulouelship, and finally lie was lnv\< ted brigadier general. ' Throughout all thi- time he remained unfalteringly true t6 his Democracy and Hie Democratic organization. He then recognized, as he now recognizes, in it the only party organization that is steadfastly true to ih; Constitution and to the teachings of the immortal Jefferson. A most worthy candidate. He is now a* inflexibly true to bis country as when tie shouldered hismu'ket and marched to the music of
the life ami drum for $13 a month.
Hon. Thomas 31. Kee is a candidate who
possesses every qualification to make him an ,
eminent member of the supreme bench. Hi-: I'j TP 311(1 Inland Insurance
was honored last year bv the Democracv of ,
Ohio with their suffrages for that exalted posi- 1 At * s f * vor * bl * te>nu »* the hiztrJs permit for Kellabls
Uon. Hon. William Larwill, the nominee for membership of the board of public works, by reason of high character and his avocation of civil engineer, is eminently qualified. He is a member of the present Legislature, and is a Democrat in whom there neither guile nor
unsoundness.
The speeches that were made by .Messrs. Jewett, Thurman, Pendleton, Yallandigham. Finck and others, were of the right tone and
temper.
Taken all in all, the Democrats of Ohio have cause for great satisfaction in the proceedings, resolutions, nominations ane the speeches of yesterday’s State convention.— Ohio Statesman, '-1th.
sb ranee Company of Columbus, Obio, lor one year, and will raceire, if he is totally disabled by accident, ten dollars per week, (not to exceed twenty-six weeks for each accident;) or if killed, or dies wi bin three months from the injury, his family or assigns will be paid two thousand dollaks. Twelve dollars can not be bBtter Invested than in thus providing for himself and family. < SIDNEY D. MAXWELL. General Agent for Indiana, Blackford's Blo k, second floor, southeast comer Washington and Meridian strets, Indlanapolli myiC d6:
ICE CREAM.
71 INDIANA AVENUE. 71
JNew Ice Cream Saloon.
IkffKS. LINDLEY has Just opened an Ice Cretin Ivl Saloon at 71 Indiana avenue, and makes her bow to toe public. The best of Cream and Uak-.s ulwavs on hand. The patronage Of friends and the public is respectfully solicited. my26 d6t
PLUMBERS.
RAMSAY & HANNING, PLUMBERS, UAS A Nik STKANl FITTERS, Eden's Block, No. 81 East Market Street, I.NlklANI.41*01.IN, INTO. Pumps, Hath Tubs,
T EAD PIPE, S1IKET AND BAR LEAD, PLUEB1 J tug. Gas and Steam Cocks, Valves, Gas F xtures, Montgomery’s Steam Gnagrs. my20 d3m
NOTiCE.
To Excavators aod Stone Masons. FJhOKWALS will be received at the office of Joseph
± Cm
3OT,
la tit
be Insane, a special appropriation having made for that purpose during the called sesst
Stone from Flat Bock
Curaon, Architect, Journal Building, until Jane
ie wi
ins Uospit
riatlou having bei
20,1361, far excavations and rubble stone work for the foumlatieus of the north wing of tbe L.diana Hospital
for the
called session of
last winter. Stone from Flat Bock quarries will be used. The work will probably measure one thousand
yards. By order of
A>DK*W WALLACE, Esq., JOHN I. MORRISON, Treasurer of State, F. H. JAMESON, M.D,
Building Committee.
Jostra Ciaiox. Architect. Indianapolis, May SI, 1366. my*! 1 dAw4*
DIED.
CAKPENIKR—In Cambridge City, at the re-idence of her soa. Jams* W. Carpenter, Friday morning, 25th instant, of apoplexy, Mrs. Matilda Carpenter, of Lafayette, widow of Dr. Benjamin O. Carpenter, and mother of Mrs. Ja-ou DAiur.of this city, aged 63 years, 2 tconlhi 1
ami 2 days.
Her iema.ua will be brought to Inllanapolii to await ■ the arrival of her friends, when they will be removed to 1,18 hl,lt01 Lafayette and Interred. Further nolle, of lb. funeral
will be given.
ESTRAYED.
PS^TP^VY IIORSK. TjS.STR WED from the residence of J. F. Reddick, Fall I'j creek township, Hamlton county,* Sorrel Horse, fourteen hands high, star in the forehead, high style, six year, old, and one white foot. Any person furnishing any information in regard to aaid Horse will be liberally rewarded by H. C. SfANLAY, niy23 dlt* Walpole Postofflce, Hancock, county, Ind
INSURANCE.
Gall for Your Dividcndo.
Sad Cask.—A young girl was picked up in the streets on Saturday night aud lodged in the calaboose; she was a stranger in the city, had just arrived from Chicago and was ou her way to Iowa, where she said her parents resided, but arriving here after night, ami being destitute of money, she resolved to pass the night in the street rather than ask anyone to give her lodging. Some assistance was given her next morning, and she was sent on her way homeward.—Bichmond Palladium.
INSURANCE.
/ETNA
I-NSl RAME C0MPAJN1 OF HARTFORD, 10XA. ASSET*, - $1,067,453. Low.. p*i.! lu forty-Mven yv.rs over $lS,tOJ,000.
Indemnity.
A. AHRONIET, Agent,
OFFICE—AStn* Building,
■u;15 d3m-l*tp Indianapolis, Irditni.
New Advertisements.
MEDICAL.
Frim JUD80S k*. TAYLOR, M. D., Analytical Chemist, 98 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Mich-
igan.
Dr. Swsis : I have subjected to a thorough chemical analysis your Bourbon Bitters and And them composed of pure whisky with highly valuable vegetable extracts free from any mineral substance, and containing no impere or injurious ingredients, and in all rerprets superior in atandard of comparison to any other Stomach Bitters examined, 1 can with great contldeiice recommend them to tbe public.
T>ART
1 and winter are requested to call fur a statement of
SH >ry
amount is sufficient to bu
ARTIES who Insured their lives with us last fall and winter are requested to call for a statement of their CASH dividends. The rate is unprecedented in
ranee. In some Instance, the uy additional Insurance nearly
the whole amount paid less than I
BOOKS.
UsTEW BOOKS
Chaudos - by the author—” Strathmore.”
May and December. Jargal, Victor Hugo.
Recommended to Mercy—anew English nove 1 .
Hugh Worthington, Mary J. Holmes,
inis. His Book.
Hugh
Josh Billings, His i
Lucy Arljn, TTonbridge. B-ymlnstre—a new English novel Adrift In Dixie, Edmond Kirke. Epidemic Cholera—Hand Book of Tieatmaat. Baked Meat* of the Funeral, Miles O’Riely.
Hidden Depths.
Tame Birds of the North.
Tame Birds of the North.
Humbugs of the World, H. T. Barcum. The Old Merchants of New York.
Souvenir’s Travel, Madame D< Poema by Mrs. Sarah T, Bolto
DeVert.
ton.
Also, the following Popular Works; Jane Eyre, Miss Mulock. Christian’s Mistake, (same author.) Nobtb Life, do. Lent Rivers, Mrs. Holmes. Tempest and Sunshine, Mr*. Holmes. A Ward, vols. 1, 2. Orpheus C Kerr Papers, 1, 9, 3. Be-tub. Miss Augusta J. Evans. Frank Warrangtoa—by ths author,—' 1 Rutivdge.” Beatrics Cenet. by Gusraizi. Tales from th* Operas. Wives and Daughters, Mrs. Gaskell. Snow Bound, J Q. Whittier. New Poems, T. Buchanan Read. Our Mutual Friend, Dickens.
roa SALE, WHOLESALE AMD HE FAIL, BY
WERDEN & SI JIWALT, Opposite Ctlennfc* Block. ALSO, IN ORCAT VARIETY, BOOKS, STATIONERY,
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER. ITP Cincinnati and Chicago prices dupii -a'uJ. my‘2G dtitlstp
■ of Life Insurance.
quit* equal to months ego
my!3 d6t
J B. DUNLOP A CO, No. 16 North Meridian Mreet.
FOR SALE. Boarding House at Lanesville. MMT'R offer for sale a ilrst class Boarding House at W loinesville, with tt* furniture. It ha. a paying custom of tranfient and regular boarders, and can be bought at about the price of one year’s rent in the city J. 8. DUNLOP A CO , myYi dm No. 18 North Meridian street.
INSURANCE.
Profitable Investment.
A WELL known cltiien of Indianapolis insared some Xx time ago, in tbe Mutual Life, for $S,U00. His policy is now worth $8,998 63. Another Insured, a little later, for 91,060. HD policy is now 91.865 68. Their dividends are now 129 per cent., IN CAdH, payable annually. Hence, they need pay no more, and yet have
an annual accumulation on their policies.
__ CARPETS. <• ,v it i» i: r i' k . HUME, ADAMS & CO, CARPETS. JuMt Received from tbe Vlmiulacturerw, a lYevv I.lne of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,
On these Goods, we will give vant.ge*
our of t
customer* all the ad-
the
myl'JdCt
heir policies.
J. 8. DUNLOP A CO.
No. I» Worth Meridian street.
NOTICE. 8100 TEE WAURXK
T WILL pay 916u reward for the arreet and conflue J. mem In either the Marion or Knox county Jails o DAVID THORNTON,
Count Gurowski has left behind him an immense mass of valuable manuscripts, iin luffing correspondence with many eminent characters in this and other countries, living and dead, and his own unpublished memoranda. Autograph hunters and book makers are on the qui vive to obtain possession of these papers. It is supposed, however, that they will be duly arranged and edited for the benefit of a surviving daughter. Skill in “ Dead ” Languages.—The following Inscription was deciphered by a clerk in the “ dead letter” department of the postoffice, recently: “ Mrs. June Henry, Y'ouda C* nidi Co., 6 post.” What could it mean? A clerk arrived at the conclusion that it was a freedmun’s letter, to be sent as tollows: “ 31 rs. Jane Henry, Utica, Oneida county, No. 6 Post street, New York.” It was sent accordingly, and duly received by the sable Mrs. Henry. Many attempts have been made to acount for the intense blue of tho ocoan. It has been attributed to the reflection of the firm ament, to the depth of the water, and to other causes which philosophical inquiries into the subject has shown not to be true ones. An length we have a rational solution of the problem. The real cause of the azure tinge appears to be salt. Where the ocean is saltest, there it is bluest. YVherc it is freshest, there it is greenest. The French journals announce the death, at his chateau in Culdavos, of Count do Guernon Kanville, at the age of eighty. He was formerly one of the ministers of Charles X., and signed the famous ordinance of July. Having been tried and condemned after the revotution of 1840 for his conduct as minister, he was Imprisoned for seven years in the fortress of
Ham.
In the case of the recent riots in Memphis, there are seven separate commissions of inquiry appointed. These arc, the congressional one; that appointed by order of General Stoneman; the white citizens of YIempkis have arranged for one; the negroes another; tho City Council another; and General Fisk, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and General Howard, hare each ordered one. Charles Graham, formerly the broker of Kdward B. Ketchum, has been unanimously readmitted to membership of the New York stock exchange. 3Ir. Graham, it will be remembered, lost heavily hy receiving forged checks, and made an assignment of his property for the benefit of his creditors. A prize of four hundred francs is offered by the Educational Society of Lyons, France for an essay to determine how far the want of success in children’s education is due to their parents and how far to their schoolmasaers. Tho essays may be written in any language. Lozenges, poisoned with strychnine and morphine, were slipped into the pocket of Miss Mame, of Cape Elizabeth, Maine at a f6sti\ &1 on the 8<1 inst&nt, By so dig person iin* known. She tasted them and is very sick but likely to recover. suLtin 011 ’ °L V iy i ?u*’ ™ bo was ca Ptured with Slidell on board the Trent, is stopping at St. Lawrence Hall, Montreal. He is getting to be a broken down, misanthropic old man. A country exchange notices the fact that a
Astomshiho.-
olng Beverage in esses and affections of the Kladder
Moral:
•ally used now In such casea. It effectually restores Urinary Organs to a healthy condition, and,beluga i known remedy, can be safely recommended to the
3Ve refer to tho effccl of Spain’s in casea of disease of the. Kidneys
r. This preparation Is univer-
used now in such casea. K effectually reatorea the
well
he afflicted.
Use Swain’s Hair Balm.
RtLiaiLF —Pure Bourbon Whlaky Is the only stimnlaut which can safely lie used as a component of a tonic alterative and anti-billons medicine, end Swain's Bourbon Bitters Is the only medicinal preparation lu the world in which this article is used as the principal Ingredient. • Swain’s Bourbon bitters diffuse an agreeable calm through the nervous system, promote digestion, revive the physlcat energies, restore the appetite, and remove the gloom and depression which always accom-
panies weakness cf the bodily powers.
MitMNESt.—The premium for meannsss should bo awarded the man who, lor money, will poison the sick. 8ach are the wretches who snesk eronn l the country
rbon Bitters their own vile public as the
.-vavaa —aw aaava vwamivuvo tvuu SIJCMOe •lUUIl'J VI buying up empty bottles ot Dr. Swain’s Boar and Morning Beverage, refill them with the! mlxturea, ami then palm them upon the pu genuine article put up by Dr. Swain.
Legitimate dealera should assist to ferrst out and ex-
pose the goilty.
SbrtedHim Right.—Dr. Swain recently prosreuted a
rty for vending Bitters under the names and 1 trly like his own as to deceive the p Williams charged the Jury that, as it was
IM .
party for vend)
like his own as to deceive the public. Judge
ters under the names
... proven that
Dr. Swain had built np an honorable reputation for hi, goods, the defendant has no more right to u.-e tri.de marks or labels designed to deceive tho public by their
nutation for hi.
A large, bony, muscular man, near six feet high, very heavy eyebrows, long hair, and blue eyes. He was 1
i by «
ing a fur cap,
ivy eyebrows, long hair, and blue eyes n by the uuderslgued iu Indianapolis,
and wes wear-
lie I* a Counterfeiter. r the above reward for his arrest and con-
ails, o:
ail so that I may get
ACOB P. CAT -
I will pay tbe above reward for bis arrest and c< flnement in either of the above named jails, or 966 for his arrett and confinement In any Jail so that 1 may him. JACOB P.CATT, my23 d6t* Vincennes, Indiana.
FOR TRADE.
Leavenworth, Kansas. 'CVTK want to trade a valuable property near IndiVV anapolis, for some good, preperty In or near
worth. Kaiimms.
J. 8. DUNLOP A CO., No. 16 North Meridian.
LOW PRICE OF COLD, AND THE RECENT GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES. ALSO, .a. laugke line of OIL CLOTHS, A.3STX> I I\ T » , IN ALL WIDTHS, Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks, French Repps, French Satin Delaines, Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies, Linen and Cotton Sheetings,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
rayQl d6t
SHARPENER.
Knapp’s Patent Scissors Sharpener. M~10UNTY RIGHTS FOR SAL*.—Agents supplied' Lz with Machines at No. 34 West Louisiana Mrset,
Indianapoll*, Indiana.
my23 dAwJm
J. M. HICKS A CO.
assigned to deceive tho public by their than he would to steal any otheia propconvicted tho ba^o impostor. Solved
smilarity to his erty. The jury
him right.
Ihsank—For people to allow affections of the Bladder, Kidneys and Urinary Organs to run on until too late to be remedied except by a long and expensive course of medicine, or, what Is worse, by surgical operations. Swsih’a Morning Beverage immediately relieves all such cases Use Swain’s Hair Balm.
Mysterious.—To see Liver Complaint, Cons’ Heart, alt arising from a t> digestion, when it can
len it
Swain’s Bourbon I
rofession as the
be remedied by taking Dr. Bitteis, well known to the medical
pre
world. Use Swain’s Hair Balm.
best preparation of the kind in the
UNDERTAKER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL m i-: r r.Yi .it: BURIAL CASES.
Nor Taxxd.—The lG5th section of the Revenue Law provides that all Quack Medicines shall be stamped, but exempts from stampt tax such Medicinal preparations as are indorsed by well known ami reliable Medical Hooks. Untfer that section Dr. Swain has received autherity from the Revenue Department to sell his Bourbon Bitters aud Morning Beverage without stamp tax.
Use Swain’s Hair Balm.
How many people there are who are suffering from Loss of Appetite, Nansea, Pains in the Head and
11 U1X1 UUPO XI PL'Y- V ioc , xveau.
Back and General Debility, and yet they will cor.tiue
Dly act
neei
aud yet
taking pills and powders which only
of the stomach, when they really need a strong tout
y i
on the c atlngs
o No
act on the Liver like Swain’s Bourbon Bitters. Use Swan’s Hair Balm.
mj‘J6 deodlw
T WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS 4 Of this city and vicinity, as well a* the surrounding country, that 1 have opened out anew in the
tiulertakiiig Business.
WALL PAPER,
GREAT VARIETY.
Hume, Adams & Co. 26 and 28 West Washington St. N. B. We employ none but th* beet Paper Hangers, and all work Warranted, mayl dim
WANTED.
Scenes, Map* sad Diagrams. In th* selection of matter for this great work the anther has confined himself strictly to official data derived from the reports of Northern and Fonthern 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 prodocing what is universally demanded, a fa r and impartial History of the war. The great soperiorlty of this work over all others ts everywhere acknowledged. It Is marked by a degn e of thoroughness and accuracy attempted by no cotemporary. Disabled offleers and soldiers, teachers, energetic young men, and all In want of profitable employment, should -end at once for c rculars, and see why It sells faster and gi.es better aatifaction than any other History published. Address JONES BROTHERS & CO., 148 Wert f ourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. my 10 deodAwlm
$156 per Month & all Expenses Paid. A GF.NTS WANTED—Male end Female, to sell the new /V 923 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the above at >r v. or give a large commission. W. H. HUNTRRSON, General Agent, enrS dAm*' Cleveland, Ohio.
FOR SALE.
A Stock and Business FOR SALE.
TN consequence of the death of my brother, 1 will tell my stock ot Hardware in Charleston, Illinois, with the business and good will of the house. The business has been long and well established, with a good of cu,tom, and affords a good opportunity for a per-
housand dollars to engag<
' cu,tom,
son with a few thousaud dollar* to engage In ag< o<l pu; ng business that.will ultimately result in a fortun
Persons desiring to engage in the business will find it t > their interest to call Immediately. my25 dim D. M.H1TCHCOCK. YYooii at Reduced Price*. MMTK will sell onr Wood, either cut or split, or f.ur V V fret long, by the load or one hundred cord-, at low figures. Call and see. DUNN & LOVE.
mchlO dtf
General Uovey’s Old Headquarters A ND five Doctor’s offices are on the property oppof\_ site the Postofflce to be sold in lots, to-djy, at auct-oo, by SPANN 4 SMI TH. ’19 dtf
Drug Store lor Sale.
f AVISO engaged in the Wholesale Dr
1 have selected my stock of Casea and Caskets from one of the best houses in the West, and 1 especially call the attention of Undertakers to my large and well lected stock of
FOR TRADE.
A. Better Bouse. ’VW7R have a house worth about $1,700 which we W wish to trade for a better house—lay worth $3,000 or 93,500. One in the eoutheaitern part of tbe city would be preferred, other thtnga being equal.
J. 8. DUNLOP* CO
my26 d6t
No. 16 North Meridian street
LARD PRESS.
Racer’s Improved Lard Press. {Patented October 17,1865.) /-lOUNU BIGHTS FOB SALE. ThU Press, besides 1/ being a perfect Lard Press, Is Juat th* machine for aUdomaetio purposes In which pressing la required—In making Wine*, Jellies, CaUnp, etc. Call and see the Press at 34 West LouUUn* street, Indianapolis, Indiana. I myX d*w3m J. M.mCKB * CO.
Cases and Caskets.
AU*,to my own manufacture of
Wooden Caskets and Coffins,
Feeling satiafled that I can offer IndnoemenU and suit one and all that may see proper to favor me with their
patronage.
To my friends and formar patrons I can offer IndnoemenU naver before offer* any house In the Under-
taker** business In the city.
My rooms are commodious, and my stock well "elected. Call and saa me before going elsewhere, at th* Exchange Building*, No. 31 and 33 North IffineU street,
hearhr opposite the Bates House.
myR3 d8m
W. W. WEAVER.
A LL kinds e< Job Work dooe in the beet riyie at tho A HERALD JOB BOOMS.
.PRY COOPS. 3ST E S T O IR E - JOHN FURNAS A CO., Have opened their TSEAV STOKE, No. OS East Washington Street. mURSDAY, March 30, and respectfully Invite the attention of th* cltitens of Indianapolis and the •nrroandlng country to their large and splendid assortt of Dly Goods, elegant Silk*, French and Irish Pop- . n»m atvla Snrimr Dress Goods. Organdies. Muslins,
we offer our
louse Block. mj‘J! dAwlw
;ed in the Wholesale Drug Bu-iuess, Retail Drug Store for sale. No 5 lutes
SENOUK 4 HASSON
A Large Stock Farm for Sale.
A FIRST RATE FARM, within fifteen mile* of the *4. city, well calculated for a Stock F-rm. It is well vatere-t, has good tenant house*, three good ore srd*, saw and grist mill, about 300 sores well set in meadow, sbou'|50 acres in timber, within ono mile of ra ilroad tation. Well located city property, at a fair valuation, will be taken iu p:irt payment. WILLIAM LOVF, mtSdif. Real Estate Broker.
FOR RENT.
HOUSES TO RENT.
fEYaRKE or four Houses in the north p rt of tho u'y, 1 from $1(6 to $500 per year. S5iue uon empty-
some to be empty about ths Hist of Jun?.
m>23 dCt
per year ; ths tltst
J. 8. DUNLOP 4 CO ,
No. 16 Nor 1 Ii M rdia i street..
TO EXCHANGE.
Valuble Property to Exchange A BRICK Business House, with'dwellir g attkcfccl, on /U one of the v-ry best aviuue cerner*, to fade f r -ther property in ttie city. Al-o, a fine Frame Dwelling, with all lh“ conveniences,
on North
che.
Mi.ssisdppi street, to trade for something
eape:
A Brick C. ttage, with five and a ba’f acres of with fruit grow ng finely, to exchange for a dwel
ground, lling iu-
Scveral go-.J F.im> in Muiion cou
ge I Mui
ng of eleven rooms, on East for property further north.
Market street, to exchaii;
Several go-.J Katin, in Muiion county to either dwelling or bu.ine-s properly in Indian
exchange fo.
inlis.
my24 i’2.
l.p-'i
B D. JONES, 37 East Wathiugtoii street.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. For 8irtle or Trade 4V»r Farm or d'lty I*ropcrly. A N established basines-iii the c t - , wt.i , the parA. ties wish to cl os *7.out, and w II Lade tr city or country property.
\VM L >VK,
mchlO dtf . Real Elate UroUsr. 4. Farm lor ’I'raalo ibr Uitwiur** Property. A FIRST RATE Farm, on a gravel pike, in five miles from city. The owner will trade tor good centrally located bus.ness property.
mchlO dtf
\
WM. LOVE,
Real K-tate Eioher
EYE
MEDICAL. .ATT ID E-AuE.
DRft. KIRKE A SMITH, MNKOM THEIR OPTHALMIC AND ACRAL INST! F tute. New York, are now in Indianapolis, where they may be consulted on all diseases of the I1YH, FAR AAl> THROAT,
With a view to their perfect cure, darly educated medical men, am
lusive attention to diseases of those delicate organs,
Drs. K. 4 S. are reg,nd have given their «x-
for years.
Cross Eye Removed in One Minute. Discharges from the Earn of years’ standing, perraa aently cured. RlIndneMM from Cataract, I'.tt-.,
. No char
i or an opinion, and no charge for unsuccessful . Patients requiring long treatment, mnst it au early day, or they can not be received, of city reference to be had ou uppli-
The
ou application to the
etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Balmoral aatrts, bait quality, aud a full line of Ladles’ FurnUtun* Goads, Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Drillings, Tickings, etc.; Cloths, Casslmeres and Vesting*, selected with great care, Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., and a full line of Notions. Also, a complete awortment of Plain Goods. rach29 d3m THE CENTRAL POINT FOR IDIR/y GOOIDS.
W. SPOTTS & CO.,
»T_AJEL STOHJE,
tminatioo reatmeot.
call at au early d a-st of city refer*
office.
The great number ot cases presenting themselves,requiring long treatment to effect a permanent cure, has vecided Drs. K. 4 S. to establish an office in this ciiy, at the Southwest corner of West Georgia and Illinois streets. Office hoars&cm nine a. u.to five r. u. eprlT dim DIE FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY' FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, No. 22 Uesf Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.
From an imperfect knowledge of tho nature and treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES, aud a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the regular practitioner very generally turns off hia patients with a defective treatment, to pass through the different stages of the disease with comparatively little relief, while the specialist, who has devoted years to the study and treatmant of Venereal Diseases can readily effect a cure, and save the patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profession a special study during a large and varied practice of several years. Dr. Farnsworth ts now enabled to treat Syphilis, In all Its stages, upon a system different from any contained inbooks, and one which he (utabaxtec* to effect a CUBE. As the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from the.-e iu general use, and originated in his own discovery, ho feel*fbtly Justified in saying that he U the only Physician in the city who can remove syphilitic virus from the system, and cure diseaseln Its Utter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without pain or inconvenience to the patients. HtPOTENCY OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS attended with Diemal and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE is guaranteed inevery case. Medicines compeunded and furnished at this office. Those living at a distance can consult by etter, and have their medicine sent by express. All communications strictly confidential, aud should bo addressed to Da. FARNSWORTH, Box 1144. sprit dAwSmlstp TO THE AFFLICTED.
WJtTilY suffer with C ughs. Colds or Consumption, W when you can positively be cured by uslag Compound Syrvp of Symplocarpus or Luwj
Balsam.
sed by prac •
warranted Fcr sale
by Druggists everywhere. TOMLINSON & SCOTT, Proprietors, No. 157 West Washington street,
the times, aprll dSm
sail at prim W. SPOTTS A CO., No. 11 Waot Washington afreet.
£4 ARDS.—BuinMS, yialtt^a^lFaneyColeredCawI
aprlO djfc*3mlstp
Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Rose (ha( Never Fades
OR THE
Florentine Rose Tooth Wash.
frqHlS article will supply a wantthat has long existed, I and which can be supplied by using Ufis most excellent and meritorious Lotion. This Is a purely vegetable preparation, and will invigorate the gums to healthy action, thereby giving new life and beauty to teeth and gums, as all who have used tt oau and will testify. This preparation is prepared by a practical DentUt, and has been used in private practice for a number of yews. For sale by all respectable Druggists, and wholesale and retail by (TOMLINSON A SCOTT, Proprietors, Druggists and Chemists, 15T West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlO dSmlitp
TAPSTERS In black and colored Ink, of every conoe tv able shape and sit*, and on any and eee^ool-