Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1866 — Page 1

THE II

VDIANAPOLIS DAILY H

ER ALD.;

VOLUME 1.

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY MORNING, MAY 28, 1866.

NUMBER 178. =

LATEST NEWS. —Gold closed in New York, Saturday, H 39*. —Secretary Seward has returned to Was ington. —Brazil has notilied our Government th her ports has been reopened to the trade of all nations. —The east end of the Harrisburg. Pennsyl Tania, bridge, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. —A fire at St. Louis, Saturday, destroyed the residence of Mr. Blair, and property to the amount of $230,000. —It was rumored at Louisville last night that a large body of Fenians had gone northward, but destination was nnknown. —A fire at St. Paul, Minnesota, Saturday, destroyed the Cosmopolitan hotel and other buildings. Loss $75,000; partially insured. —The Fenian Brotherhood held a mass meeting at Cooper’s Institute, New York, Saturday night, at which Stephens made a short address. —The financial crisis in England is gradually subsiding, although many difficulties are anticipated before the effects of the recent disaster are entirely overcome. —Terrell, the mjrderer, who escaped from jail a few days since, was retaken by the citizens of Shelbyvillc, Kentucky, Saturday, and sent to Louisville for imprisonment. —A destructive fire occurred at Oil City, Pennsylvania, on the 2Cth instant. Over a million dollars worth of property was destroyed. It was covered by an insurance of $’00,000. —The British House of Commons have passed resolutions expressing gratitude to Commodore Rogers lor his exertions to save the property of neutrals during the bombardment of Valparaiso. —The House Committee on Foreign Affairs had another pow-wow' over the fifty million Mexican bond question, but owing to the absence of some of the committee, final action on the matter was postponed until next Thurs-

day.

— Mrs. Fred. Hayden, of Mound city, Illi nois, on Thursday eloped with a man named Crowell. Mr. Hayden followed the erring couple to Metropolis, where he overtook them, and, while conversing with his wife, was shot by Crowell. The wound will probably prove fatal. —The Republican Senators have held a caucus upon the Reconstruction plan, and decided to motlify the present one. There will probably be two substitutes offered in lieu of the present. Senators Cowan, Dixon, and Doolittle were not invited to be present at the conference. - The statement that a motion had been made to reconsider the nomination of General J Frank Blair, who was rejected as collector of I the first district of Missouri, is without foun- I dation. The time has long since expired when any such motion could be entered, and, what is more, no such motion was ever proposed. —In default of any action by Congress pro\itling for the prompt redemption of the national currency by the national banks, the Secretary of the Treasury contemplates at an early day establishing at the treasury department a system of sorting and forwarding to the national banks their national bank issues. —A gentleman connected witli the Govern-| ment, on duty along the Canada frontier, in a letter written to Now York, concerning the i recent reports of the unsuccessful war nowbeing waged upon smugglers by the officers of customs, says the preventive and detective , forces are in very vigorous operation in all the districts. —Judge Thomas of the circuit court of Virginia, in session at Alexandria, has decided \ that negro testimony is not admissible in civil cases in which the parties are white men* under the laws of Virginia, and that no congressional legislature can impair the right of the State to decide what persons, or classes of persons are competent to testify in her oourts. —The Government has awarded a contract to Henry S. Welles, of New York, ti> raise the vessels in the river and harbor of Savannah. These vessels were sunk by the rebels to distract the channel. The gunboats and other vessels were scuttled and sunk at the time the city was evacuated. There are in all about twenty, some of them very valuable, with all their guns and armament on board. —The House has, by a test vote, demonstrated clearly that they intend to pass a new Freedmen’s Bureau bill. A good many voted to postpone the whole question till next Congress, when the reports of Generals Fullerton and Steadman will be ready. Thaddeus Stevens succeeded in getting an amendment tacked on prohibiting the Bureau from surrendering the Sea Island cotton lands to their ow n-

ers.

—The Old School General Assembly, in session at St. Louis, have passed a set of radical resolutions. They rejoice at the continued functions of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and especially the passage of the Civil Rights bill, and believe in impartial negro suffrage; are in favor of a change in the basis of representation, and believe that the chief conspirators in the rebellion should, by due process of law, be condignly punished.^ ^ ^ Unequivocal. The recent Democratic convention in Ohio did a most excellent work. The ticket nominated is composed of men coming fully up to the Jeffersonian standard. The resolutions are true, brief and expressive—containing all that is necessary and no more. There Is nothing equivocal about them. They ipdorse President Johnson in plain language, so there can be no mistake about it. There were bnt three resolutions adopted. Wc give the principal two—the other simply declaring the intention of tho party to adhere to its organization and

principles:

Retolved, That the one great question of the day is the immediate and unconditional restoration of all the States to the exercise of their rights within the Federal I mon, under Constitution, and that we will cordially

actively support

TELEGRAPHIC.

night re: fort.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

The Tai Bill in the Hon»c.

Destructive Fire at Oil City, Penn. Loss Estimated at $1,000,000.

FIRE AT ST, P UL, MINNESOTA. The Old fehool General Assembly. RADICAL RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED Reconstruction Plan to be Modified.

INTERESTING FOREIGN NEWS, Preparations for Warm Europe.

AUSTRIA COLLECTING HER ARMY

No Recent Deaths from Cholera.

LATER EUROPEAN NEWS.

Fenian Meeting in NewTork. Departure of Fenians from Louisville

ARREST OF A MURDERER.

Davis’ Counsel at Fortress Monroe.

Departure of French from Mexico.

Etc..

Etc.,

Etc.

Special to the Asecciited Press: KIRK AT ST. I.OL'IS. St. Loris, May 27.—The total loss by the tire last evening will probably reach $220,000. Mr. Blow’s loss was $150,000, being insured, however, for $.'{0,000. Studley & t o.’s loss is $20,000; insurance building, ifcio.issi: insurance unknown. NEW SCHOOI. ASM EM 1st. V. The New School Assembly yesterday provided, through resolutions, f,,r the appointment of a committee of fifteen to consult with a similar committee from tho OM School Assembly on the subject of organic reunion. ARREST OF A Ml RPKKKlt.

Thirty-ninth Congress—1st Session Washington, May 20. House—The special busint -s of the morning hour was dispensed with. On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Iowa, the Senate amendment to the House bill, relating to passports, was concurred in. The bill his therefore passed both houses. On motion of Mr. Davis, the Senate bill granting aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line fron the Central Pacific railroad In California to Portland, Oregon, was taken from the speaker's table, and referred to the Committee on the Pacific Railroad. Mr. Brown introduced a bill to provide for computing the bounties of veteran volunteers so as to protect their rights. Read twice and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. It proposes to exempt the hundred dollars veterart bounty from the computation of what is to be deducted under the equalization of bounties. Mr. Cullum offered a resolution, which was adopted, requiring the Secretary of the Interior to furnish certain information as to applications for the reissue of Dundas patents for cultivators. Mr. Lawrence, of Pennsylvania, made a personal explanation relating to some remarks which he bad made in a running debate a few weeks since, referring to the character of Colonel MeKHvic, the recently appointed United States Marshal for the Western District of Pennsylvania. Mr. Woodbridge introduced a joint resolution referring to the claim of Richard W. Meade, which was read twice and referred to the Judiciary Committee. On motion of Mr. Cook the Senate bill making further provision for the establishment of an armory and arsenal at Rock Island, was taken up, read twiee and referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. The House went into committee of the whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Davis in the chair, and resumed the consideration of.the

tax bill.

Mr. Morrill, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a new paragraph for the tax hill, amending section 103 of the existing law, ami which had been reserved some days since, it imposes a tax of 2^,' per cent, on the gross receipts from passengers and mails of railroad, canal, steamship and coach companies; provided such companies shall have the right to add the tax to their fares. On motion of Mr. Farnsworth, the last pro-viso-vvas struck out, and the amendment was agreed to. Mr Hotchkiss moved to add to the amendment :i proviso that horse railroads shall have the right to add the tax to their fares. Mr. Stevens thought it would bo much better to let horse railroad companies have their charters amended so that they should charge what might be right, rather than add the tax. Mr. Davis spoke in favor of the amendment, and in defense of the horse railroad com-

panies.

The debate was closet! upon the paragraph, and Mr. Hotchkiss’ amendment was rejected. Mr. Lynch offered an amendment exempting from tax horse railroads reported in cities whose population does not exceed 40,mW. Re-

jected.

The section which had been passed over informally yesterday, was amended in some particulars’; the only important alteration, however, of it being the strking out of the word alcohol from the sentence prohibiting stills to be used where lager beer, etc., is manufactured, while the section relating to distilleries was under consideration. Mr. Conklin stated that as a matter of justice to Mr. Winfield that that gentleman had reported himself in the Committee of Ways and Means to protect the interests ol small distilleries of apple jack, and was only pre- ! vented from relieving these* efforts in conse- , qucnce of sickness which confined linn to his

, room.

I An additional section was inserted, as s«*ction sixty-three, requiring every officer of internal revenue, whose payment shall be de- ! nied in whole or in part from fees or commis- ! »ioiis, to render a statement, under oath, of the entire amount—any falsehood in such state- ! ment is deemtd willful perjury. The para-

Indictment I'reedinea’a

From Washington.

The Tax Bill lx the House—Fair for •he Benefit of Dtsahled soldiers,

and Sailors — A New Affninst Baris — The

Barean.

Washington, May 20.—The only subject of general interest before the House this morning was the tax bill, w hich is still under con-

sideration.

An amendment was adopted taxing railroad, canal, steamboat and stage companies 2* per cent, on their gross receipts. Active preparations are making for the national fair for the benefit of the sailors and soldiers Orphan's Home, on Pennsylvania avenue. For the fair General Auger detailed a number of soldiers, who. acting as carpenters, commenced the building this morning. There seems to he good authority for denying the correctness of the statement which has been extensively published, that a new indictment against Jeff. Davis has is-cn drawn up in the Attorney General’s office, since Mr. Speed’s return to Washington, and that Judge Underwood’s indictment will be withdrawn and the new one substituted. It is not improbable however, that some changes may be made in the indictment presented by the Norfolk grand jury. Pardons were-granted to-day to thirteen persons of the classes included in the first and thirteenth clauses of the amnesty proclama-

tion.

General Sprague, assistant commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau in Arkansas, has forwarded to the commissiouer, under date of tlje 15th instant, a communication from Captain Abell, a superintendent of the bureau in that State, which says that freedmen are coming in almost daily from Texas in a destitute condition, and report that anarchy ami despotism reign there. , Many are driven from their homes and families, and many have been shot and bung for expressing a desire to enjoy their rights as freedmen. General Sprague, in concluding his letter, says that it is very probable the report is exaggerated. and he is of the opinion that it is, although Captain Abel has never shown a disposition to report sensational rumors. The workmen engaged in collecting and burying the soldiers and civilians who died in the service, in and aliout Hampton. Virginia, report that they have thus far reinterred in the cemetery at Hampton, the remains of about $4,000 men. Most of these men died of wounds or disease, in the hospitals near Fortress Monroe. Their names and regiments are all known. Later from Europe. Arrival of Ihe Vienna—Interesting Foreign News—monetary Affaire In Europe—Preparatione for War In Austria—MarsHallnff af Troops. New York, May 27.—A Vienna telegram states that preparations for war continue. Patriotic movements were taking place in the different towns of Ausoria. The Times of Tuesday, in its money article, says: Great anxiety continues to prevail, but no’ fresh failures have occurred. The London Shipping Gazette ot the evening of the I.ith. announces that the bank of England raised the interest for advances on stock to 12 per cent., in consequence of the great pressure for assistance in this shape on speculative account. On the stock exchange, the demand tor discount accomodation was active. At the bank the directors are striv ing hard not to infringe their charter, by taking advantage of power- granted them by the govern-

ment.

Hallett rt. Many A C'o., bankers, and Griffith & Huston, stoi-k brokers, have sii-pcmled.

Confession of Sage, the Child Murderer. The following confession of Sauk, the murderer of the Todd children, who was executed at Vernon on Friday last, we take from the Madison Courier: “ I, George Washington Sage, was born in Smyrna township. Jefferson county, Indiana, May 2‘.ffh, 1831. 1 lived with my father m the vicinity of my birth place until 1860. The cause of my removal then may be learned by giving a brief history ofan event that occurred about a year prev ious. “ On one moonlight night, after I had retired to rest a^Jtoine, some 6ne knocked on the window where I slept, to witfeh I answered, and on going out found a company of my acquaintances, who said they were going for apples. The company consisted of Henry Vaughn David Duncan, and the two Dunham boys, the one named Henry, the other’s name I have forgotten. James McCarty was asleep, and, as they wished him to go along, I awoke him and he went with us. under the impression that we were going for apples. On our way we stopped for John Low, who went with us

also.

“ As we passed Mr. Wiley White’s hay stacks Yaughu said he was going to buifl them when we returned. After getting th*; apples we come by the hay stacks and \ atigfean proceeded to carry out his threats. Mcdprty and I both done all wc could to stop him, but he set them on tire. We were charged with it and arrested, and when MeC’arty was tried, Vaughn swore that McCarty and myself set fire to them, and McCarty was sent to the penitentiary. Low and 1 consulted together, and knowing what Yanghu had swore to,feared vve might fare the same as McCarty, and determined to run away, which we did, Low 1 think, to Kentucky, and I to Kansas. “ This, we learned during the trial, was what they wanted, for they were alraid McCarty, Low and myself would tell about thair plot to kill Dr. Hail, who then lived at Kent. They had told us all their plans and invited us to go with them but vve refused. They then warned us if vve ever told on them they would kill us. We tried to get Dr. Hall word, but they waylaid and shot at us and we did not get there. They failed to kill Hall, and then, for. fear we would tell, hired McCarty and I to gftaway. We went as far as Missouri, when we changed our minds, came back and gave back the money to the father of one of the boys concerned in the plot. He had furnished it. They then got up this hay burning, and swore it on us to get us out of the way. “ 1 relumed from Kansas to Illinois and settled within four or five miles of Vandalia, Fayette county, where I married Rebecca Ann Lesulbetter. 1 remained there until 1865. During the time we had two children born to us. The oldest, Mary Elizabeth, who has since died, and the youngest, John Henry', who is still living. “ In the spring of 1865 we moved to near Paris, Jennings county, Indiana, where I lived when arrested for the murder of Mr. Todd’s children. 1 had been working for Mr. Todd some two or three days, for which he (uud me when we settled, which was only a few days before the murder was committed. Soon after this settlement, 1 learned our property in Illinois was to lie sold, and knew if vve could get there it could be saved, but had no money to pay our way. I was very much troubled about it, and was thinking every day bow 1 could raise the means to go. “ On the evening of March 7.1 went over to Mr. Todd’s, who lived about a quarter of a mile from us. When I came to the house, 1 found the family out, and the children playing in the yard or garden. Having learned while working for him where he kept his money, I was tempted to take it, and at once commenced searching for it. Just as 1 found it.

New Advertisements.

INSURANCE.

Look Before You Leap.

OIEVBBAL parties have coma to ns lately, with re- ^ grets that they had not examined our mode of Insurance before they had insured elsewhere. This is

" " * tine onr

ie blun-

der of insuring where yon will regret it. This will cost

on nothin*

my98dCt

particularly so in Life Insurance. Call and examli books, figures and mode, before commuting the der of insuring where yon will regret it. This win coal yon nothing, hut pay you well. i. 8, LUNLOP 4 CO., my38dCt Ho. 16 North Meridian street.

NOTICE.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of the Jeffersonville, Madison and Indianapolis Railroad Company, Jarrcasoiiviujc, Indiana, May23, I366. FMVHB Stockholders of the Jeffersonville, MadUon and I Ind'anapolU Railroad Company are hereby notified to meet at the office of the company in the city of Jeffer-

sonville, on

Taesday* tlae 26tlh day of Juae, 1800, between the hoars ol twelre o'clock m., and four o’clock r. m., to consider and determine upon the subject embraced ia the following resolutions, adopted by the Board of Directors at a meeting held on the 33d day of

May, 1' < C6, viz:

' csoLviu: That a meeting of the stockholders of

pany b» called at the oRf

tho city of Jeffersonville, on Tuesday, tho

June, 1866, between

lay,

3 hasoLvzu:

this ccrmpauy ba called

e city of Jeffe ne, 1866, bef

id four o'clock p m., to consider and determine upon a

ce of the c ranany. In

lie, on Tuesday, the Wth d»y of the honrs of twelve o’clock a ,

and to

uipanies.

proposition to intersect. Join and unite this railroad with the Indianapolis, Pain and Chicago railroad,

cou

aid

Riaolved: That thirty days’ public lo'dceof th< time and place of said meeting to be given to the stock hohtarf, by the president, in pursuance of the require-

' D. RICK I — -

igo ratlro

merge and consolidate the stock of said coi . making one)joint stock company of the said railroad

eeapaniea S. KaiOt.

menu at tho charter. myS8 dlawtjunM

ibTTb, President.

INSURANCE. iporlait to Mechanics & Laborers.

WAT saving only four cents each day from his wages, i~M the ordinary mechanic or laborer can iosnre in the Accident lnsnrar.ee Company of Colombus, Ohio, for one

cci-

year, and will raceive, if he is totally disabled by aren dent, ten dollars per week, (not to exceed twenty-six weeks for each accident;) or if killed, or dies wi hia three months from the injury, his family or assigns wid be paid Twonioi saNU aotXAks. Twelve dollars can not be better invested than in thus providing for himself and family. SIDNEY D. MAXWELL.

General Agent for Indiana,

Blackford’s Bltsk, second itoor, southeast earner Wash-

ington and Merit]

mySC d0:

eridian strew, Indianapolis.

ICE CREAM.

71 INDIANA AVENUE. 71

New lee Cream Saloon.

fA/MRS. LIMDLRY hat just opened an Ice Cream 1X8. Saloon at 71 Indiana avenue, and makes her bow to me public. The best of Cream and Cake, always on

hand.

The patronage of friends and the public is respectfully solicited. . my 36 d6t

Several failure have Inm rej>ortptl. " i the children came into the houac, and know Liverpool advices state that the liabilities of ing who I wan, came to me apparently with

the and

President

sar

Andrew Johnson

of the United States, in all necesry and.proper means, to carry out his policy, directed to that end, and especially in securing immediate representation in tho Senate and House of representatives to the eleven States from which it is now unconstitutionally and arbitrarily withheld, unless on the degrading condition of inferiority in the Union, and negro political and civil eqnality enforced by the Federal Government. “ Resolved, That, for Ihe purpose above set forth, we will cordially co-operate in public meetings, conventions, and at the polls, with all men. without reference to past party positions, who honestly, and by their acts and votes, as well as by their professions, support the President in his policy of restoration, as

now declared.’’

Every man of common sense can understand the above. There is no conditional support of the President—they contain no covert terms by which to ensnare the people. They are Democratic, patriotbs and unequivocal. Every conservative man ran endorse them without hesitation. The Ohio Democracy do not attempt, like their adversaries, in this State, to ride two horses. They speak their intentions in plain terms. There is no thimble rig—no duplicity—no fast ami loose policy on their

part.

yesterday, and sent here to-day. He received three shots before capture, and it is supposed they may prove mortal. A man named Baker was also captured with him. The third asso-

ciate escaped.

DEPARTURE OF FENIANS.

Rumors prevail that a large body of Fenians j went northward from this vicinity to-night j Their destination is unknown.

EUROPEAN ADVICES.

New York, May 27.—The city of Boston has arrived, from Liverpool on the Hith, \ ia

Queenstown on the 17th.

The City of London is out fifteen days and

the Nova Scotian sixteen.

In both Houses of Parliament the bombardment of Valparaiso has been noticed in terms

of indignity.

The British amendment was defended and fully indorsed by the Government. The English press and people loudly denounce the act of Spain. An indignation meeting was held at Liverpool, w hich adopted resolutions, express ng gratitude for the exertions of Commodore

Rogers.

THE FINANCIAL PANIC IN ENGLAND. The financial panic continues to subside. Many dilficulties are yet anticipated, but the effect will be less disastrous than formerly. Securities have decidedly improved. The discount demand on the Bank of England still continues. The continental situation is unchanged. The military attitude of the various powers is very threatening. It is reported that Biswarek receives daily warning of imminent assassination. It is stated that Austria, in a few weeks, will have 100,000 men in the field. Large ordtrs of troops sent from Vienna liad already effected stragetic positions on the Prussian frontier. FENIAN MEETING IN NEW YORK. A mass meeting of Fenians was held at the Cooper Institute last night. Stephens delivered a short address. TRIAL OF CALL!SAN. The case of Louis Callinan, heretofore mentioned as an embezzler of money and securities to the amount of $40,000, from Duncan, Sherman & Co., was before the court yesterday. Richard Pollard, a tailor,was murdered last night in a tenement house on East Fourth street, by William Cormack, his late employe. The ’alter is still at large. The Reverend Dr. Pize, pastor of a Catholic church in Brooklyn, died yesterday, aged sixty-five years. GENERALS STEADMAN AND FULLERTON AT AUGUSTA. Augusta, Georgia, May 27.—General* Steadman and Fullerton arrived this P. M. from Florida. They will remain a week for the purpose of preparing a report in reference to thecondnetof the bureau, and the condition of the freedmen in South Carolina, Florida and the Sea Islands. ARRIVAL OF DAVIS’ COUNSEL AT FORTRESS

MONROE.

Fortress Monroe, 3Iay 27—Messrs. Connor and Shea arrived this morning by the steamer James Braky, for an Interview with Mr. Davis. DEPARTURE OF FRENCH TROOPS' FROM

MEXICO.

Information received at the Department of

Louisville, Mav 27.—Terrell, the murder- .

’ • ’ ; graph repealing tins section of the existing er, was captured by citizens of Shelbyvillc I | avv was amended so as to make it take effect

on the 14th of Septeinlier, 1866.

Blanks for salaries were tilled up as follows: commissioner of-intern il revenue, $5,000; deputy commissioner, $3,000; cashier, $3,000; two tleputy eommissioners, $3,000; solicitor, $4,000; seven heads of divisions, $2,500. The salary of the special commissioner was chang-

ed from $4,000 to $5,000.

Mr. Wilson, by instruction from the committee of Judiciary offered several additional sections to regulate the legal proccediu.s under the art, which were adopted. Mr. Stevens moved to amend the sixty-fifth section by striking out the words—“ the secretary of the treasury is hereby authorized to appoint an oilier in his department, who shall be styled commissioner," &<•., and inserting in lieu of themCongress, by concurrent action, shall elect a special commis-

sioner.”

Mr. Stevens said: I am done witli giving patronage to the Secretary of the Treasury, where it'ean be avoided. He has already said he will appoint no one to office who will not sustain the policy of the President. He, this morning, distinctly so informed a memfier of the House, who called upon bun for an appointment. He asked hint whether the antecedents of tb« applicants were in favor of the President’s policy, and when he declined to answer him he said, " 1 can not appoint, and I w ill appoint no man who does not support the policy ol the President.” The secretary then referred to an apostate senator from that region, and said, “I will consult him wbeu I make appointments, and I will appoint nobody not recommended by him.” It is for this House,therefore,to let the people of the country know whether officers are to be sacrificed to this determination of the subordinates of the President. If we do not stand by them they will not stand by us, and they ought not. It is time we built up a wall against such tyranny as this; it is malfeasance in office. I have already ascertained that four of the subordinates of the President have made the same declaration. If I were a little stronger, and I shall be in a week, I think, I would let these officers know that this is a grand inquest of the nation. before which men who are guilty in office shall i*e brought, and their cases presented to another tribunal to try them. (Excitement.) Sir, we are recreant to our own interests, to our dignity, to the interests of the country. If we do not stand-by those who stand by us, we must take care that no more patronage shall be put into the hands of any man to be be abused. His friends abroad know that they arc in no danger, and that they shall not be sacrificed because they stand by Congress, and because they are not tools of a recreant President. [Great excitement.] I have authentic information that this very day this course has been taken by the Secretary of the Treasury, and he has declared distinctly in the State of Pennsylvania that he will consult nobody but a recreant apostate Senator, who has betrayed his party and ids country, Mr. Stevens was understood as referring to

Senator Cowan.

Mr. Spalding inquired whether the gentlemen from Pennsylvania was going to urge his

amendment seriously.

Mr. Stevens declared that he was.

Mr. Spalding replied that he would seriously

oppose it.

They declare for the President and the Con- f 8tate 8ftY8 ^ French transport steamerRhom

left \ era Cruz for France, having on board

stitution against Congress and its constitutional tinkers.” as Secretary MeCuiloeh calls them. The Democracy of Ohio go into the contest hopeful—not sanguine of electing their ticket, but certain of reducing the majority of their opronents and ultimately placing the State in the line of the Union. They have taken down front the walls their party banners and unsheathed their party swords, and challenge their adversaries to a contest of principle and not of policy—a contest of meas-

ure* and not of men.

Larceny.—That our town is infested with a gang of thieves is perfectly clear to every thinking person. Numerous depredations have been, from time to time, committed again»t the property of our citizens. The last > was the meanest of all—stealing from a printer. William E. Cook, an empfove in the Standard office, drew $300 out of the bank, on Monday evening, expecting to leave for Cincinnati on the following morning on business. He and bis room mate, David Ranck, went to bed leaving their door unlocked, so that the buss driver could awaken Cook for the early morning train. His money was in hi* vest pocket, and the vest hanging on a hook at the head of the bed. The watch was laid In a corner, and some old clothes thrown over it. During the night the thief entered the room and carried all the clothes out, searched them, took the money, watch, and some pther . small articles. No one Is suspicioned, and the probability is that the property never will be reaarared.—Anderson Standard.

about 1,000 soldiers whose term of service had expired. On the lOfh instant the French steam packet La France arrived there from St. Nagaire, bringing thlrty-fonr men of the tile of the Foreign Legion, and fifteen officers of the same corps of the engineer corps. OPENING OF BRAZILIAN PORTS TO COMMERCE. Washington, May 27.—The Department of State has official information to the effect that the Imperial Government of Brazil is resolved to open coast trade to all nations. The opening of the Amazon can not be much longer de-

layed.

From New Orleans.

ppose it.

Mr. Morrill suggested that the gentleman frem Pennsylvania had accomplished his pur-

pose in making his speech.

Mr. Hale called the attention of the committee to the constitutional objections to the proposed amendment, although he did not know that they would have any weight with the distinguished gentleman from Pennsylvania, that the only powers that the Constitution recognized as capable of having the power of

Congress coitld depute if it wished a commissioner of its own body or any person subjected by it to perform the duties imposed on the special committee. He repeated the Secretary of the Treasury had assumed to regulate his patronage by politics,and not by what was connected with the interests of finance. He prostituted bis office to unholy purposes, and it was time to put a stop to such a state of

things.

Mr. Delano exposed the weakness of the position in reference to the special commissioner not being an officer, and asked what had the Secretary of the Treasury done to deserve such a reproach or to provoke such an attack? Was tbfe Secretary not entitled to entertain his own opinions? Was he to be denounced by the gentleman from Pennsylvania because he differed with him in regard to re-

construction. '

Mr. Stevens: I do not dennMdce him for entertaining any such opinions; I denounce him for prostituting the patronage of the Government to make all other opinions to bend to his.

Gewaiwl Newa-Crapa, Etc.

New Orleans, May 26.—The Southern Pacific railway eonpanx premise* the completion of forty-five miles of the route in two

months.

The levee commissioners leave for Washington Tuesday to ask Congressional assistance. They hare drawn up a memorial, and wilTt send it throughout the Union to those interest-

ed in the Mississippi levees.

0 (Secretary Seward has written to the Governor that Louisiana passports are illegal and

void.

The Texan cotton crops are lese promisingGeorge W. Summers is spoken of ss the conservative candidate for ttm next Governor of West Virginia.

ment to make all other opinions to bend to his Mr. Delano asked Mr. Stevens for the authority on which he made his statement, and intimated that the Secretary had made no such

declaration.

Mr. Stevens declined giving the name of his

informant.

Mr. Blaine moved to amend the section by giving power to the President to appoint the officer in question, by the consent of the

Senate.

The House dosed the debate on the section and amendments, when Mr. Blaine withdrew his amendment, and Mr. Stevens, ascertaining that there was no quorum present, withdrew his amendment.

Adjourned.

\Vakcfii lil, Nadi & < >>., amount to £200,000, ami those <-f Penny A t o., £lt,t)00, with a-set* of only £20.000. A Vienna dispatch of the 15th date* that an imperial order will soon be published deelnring merchant vessels ami cargoes not to be liable to capture by Austrian vessels of war, simply liecatise they belong to a nation with which Austria is at war. Twenty-two thousand troops passed through

Mestra.

A Trieste telegram says the Italian squadron has left the Bay of Laranlo and taken position in the Adriatic, between Ancona ami the Island of Grossa, thereby dosing the Gulf of Trieste and threatening Venice. A Frankfort telegram states that a motion will shortly be introduced in the Diet for the mobilization of the Federal army, it will also be proposed that Austria ami Prussia be called upon to withdraw tlo ir troops from the fortresses of Mcniz and Itadodt, that they may lie occupied by the Federal forces. A Florence telegram *:iys a royal decree had been issued, ordering all soldiers of the second category of 1841 in- forthwith incorporated with Ihe regular arniv. From N«w York. A Republican Caurua—The Keeanranatructlon Plan *• he MaUlftasA— He Hecrnt Deaths from Cholera— A Communication from General Epluuer. New York, May 26.—Specials to the evening papers say that the proceedings in the Republican Senate caucus revealed the fact that more than two-thirds will support the constitutional amendment in a modified form. The third section will probably lie struck out. Messrs. Doolittle. Cowan and Dixon were not invited to the caucus. General Grant and w ife intend visiting St. Louis, and other points west, next week. There has been no deaths, recently, on board the hospital ship Falcon, and the patients are nearly all well. The following is Dr. Bissell’s

report;

“ Hospital Ship. May 25,1866. “ The report of the condition of the hospital for May 25, is very meagre, being no admissions or deaths. AH arc doing well, and are anxious to be discharged, aud wend their way to the fertile villages of the West.

“ I>. H. BtSSEI.L,

“ Deputy Health Officer.” j

Nothing of importance transpired to-dav at Head Center Stephens' headquarters, it is ! stated that the Manhattan and other districts | have resolved to discontinue giving any i>eeu- I niary aid to Mr. Stephens till he defines his | policy, and renders an account of the funds hitherto collected for himself and family. Treasurer Spinner, in a communication to , the Herald says that, according to tiic act of Congress, the Government is liable for the face value of all notes of national banks, and that no case has arisen in which note holders have suffered any Joss. In other words, the Government does not act in the capacity of a joint trustee of the national banks and the holders of their notes, to pay the latter such sums as it may realize from the sales of the securities of the former, but it stands as the pertectly secured indorser of every note issued

by a natioual bank.

i’lre In 9t. Louis—Proceedings of

General Assemblv.

8t. Louis, May 27.—The largo wholesale

drag house of Petro E. Blow, on Main street, and the extensive job printing and stationery establishment of R. P. Studley & Co.,

adjoining, were burned this evening. Resolutions on the state of the country were

adopted by the New School assembly, yesterday, quite radical. While they utter no word directly against the President, they rejoice at the continued functions of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and especially the passage of the Civil

Rights bill.

They reiterate the position the Assembly took last year in regard to negro suffrage, anil claim that if it be not universal, it ought at least to be impartial. They believe that the basis of representation in Congress should be changed so as to meet the exigencies growing out of the abolition of slavery, and that the National Executive nor Congress should adopt any method of reconstruction that does not (ffectually protect all loyal persons in the Southern Stales, and allege that for the vindication of national justice, chief fomentors, representatives of the rebellion, should by due process of law be condignly punished. The motion to strike out this last resolution was lost by a decisive vote, and the whole series passed without a dissenting voice. A Destructive Fire ut Oil City* Penn-

sylvania,

Oil City, Pa., May 26.—The most destructive tire that ever occurred in the oil regions occurred in Oil City to-day. The whole east side of the creek, comprising half the business portion of the city, is in ashes, consisting of seventy-five stores, eight hotels, forty dwellings. one church aed seminary. Loss one mFliion dollars; insured for one hundred thou-

sand dollars.

The following are among the principal sufferers: Gordon & White, Mercantile building, $40,000 insured for $5,000; Fox, Fuller & Co., lumber, $70,000, insured for $12,000; Robison & Co., pipe works. ^30,000, insured for $5,000; Alfred Wright, tools and tubing, loss heavy;

PLUMBERS.

RAMSAY A HAAAIAAi, PLUMBERS, «A* AXD NT FAIR FHTF.RM, Eden's Block, Xo. 81 East Market Street, IT DIANA POF1N. FNl>.

out fear. Something suddenly came over me, and I was so excited that 1 seemed beside myself. While in this state of mind I determined to kill them. 1 gathered a piece of brick that lay on the hearth, and at once commenced to carry out my wicked purpose, striking them os they came to me, the oldest first aud the youngest last. The last one, which was the youngest, I struck a very light blow. 1 left immediately, but before I was a great way from the house I heard crying and knew the children were not all dead. I now began to reflect on the great crime I had committed, and suffered intensely in ray mind as 1 thought about it. 1 would then have given all I had in the world, and even died myself, if that would undo what I had done. 1 did not expect to escape detection, as the children were not all ykad, and as they knew me, 1 supposed

they would tell as soon as some one came in. ” I was arrested that same evening by W.

H. Dixon, and tried before Philip Jones, esq., who sent me to the county jail to await my

trial at the next term of the Circuit Court. “ The rest is known to the public. I under-

stand that reports are circulated that 1 have , - ,

been concerned in other crimes than tho »», 1S66, far exeavaUons and rubble stone work for the

fonndatlent of the north wing of the Udli

F*vimps f Oatli TiVbs,

T KAD PIPE, SHEET AND BAR LEAD, PLUMBM J 'ng. Gas and Steam Cocks, Valves, Gas Fixtures, Montgomery's Steam Ganges. mj30 d3m

BOOKS.

ILTIEW BOOKS

Chacdoe - by the aathor—“ Strathmore.” May end December. Jergal, Victor Hugo. Recommended to Mercy—a new English novel. Hugh Worthington, Mary J. Holmes. Joth Billings, His Book. Lucy Ariyn, Trowbridge. B-ymiastre—a new Knglish novel Adrift In Dixie, Edmond Klrke. Epidemic Cholers—Hand Book of Treatment. Baked Meats of the Funeral, Mile# O'Riely.

Hidden Dtpths.

Tame Birds of the North.

Humbegs of the World, H. T. Bamum. The Old Merchants of New York. Souvenir’s Travel, Madame EeVert. Poems by Mrs. Sarah T, Bolton. Also, the following Popular Works:

Jane Eyre, Miss Mnlock.

Christian’s Mistake, (same author.)

Noble Life, do. Lena Rivers, Mrs. Holmes.

Tempest and Sonshine, Mrs. Holmes.

A Ward, vols. 1,2.

Orpheus C Kerr Papers, 1, 2, 3. Be.-loh, Miss Augusta J. Evans. Frank Warrangton—by the author,—” Eutlodgc.” Beatrice Cenel. by Guorazzi. Tales ftom the Operas.

Wives aad Daughters, Mrs. Gaskell.

Snow Bound,J

aughters, i

.J G. Whittier.

New Poems, T. Buchanan Read. Our Mutual Friend, Dickens.

t'OK SALZ, WHOLkSAlK AND KK FAIL, It

WERDEA A SITIWAIsT,

Opposite tHleunV Block.

Also, IN Q&K.YT VAUCTY, BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL AND WINDOW PAPER. TTr* ClncInnAtl sod Chicago prices duplicated. my26dt>tlstp

NOTICE^

To Excavators aid Stole Masois. TQfiOFOSALg will be received at the office of Joeeph MT Canon, Architect, Journal Building, until June

t for the

lane Hospital

for the Insane, a special appropriation having been

call

qu

The work will probably measure one thousand

ig the called session of Flat Rock quarries wlU be

appropi

made for tbat purpose during thi

last winter. Stone from

used.

yards. By order of

A-vDHRW WALLACE, tsq., JOHN 1. MORRISON, Treasurer of State,

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

Josiru Ct/azoM. Architect.

Indianapolis, May 31, 1866. mySl dAw4*

one for which I was convicted. All such reports are false. If i ever took the life of any human being besides Willie Todd, it was while serv ing iny country three years as a soldier of the Seventh Illinois cavalry, from which service I was honorably discharged. Hut whatever I dldae a aoldier, I did in obedience to the orders of my superior officers, j and therefore do not leel responsible. Besides that, the foregoing confession contains all tnv ; crimes of a public character of which I am guilty. Nearly five years of my time was siient in Illinois, and I am willing my neigh- ( bors there should be questioned as to the truth of my statement so far as they know. ” This statement I make with an honest desire to tell the truth, and knowing, too, that 1 must soon answer before the Judge of all men.

1 still feel truly sorry for all my sins, and have »«»otgabh dividends. Tbe rate sincerely repented, and believe I have obtain- ' ^ hletory oif Life Insurance^ It

e.1 mercy, and enjoy a hope of eternal life.

HIS

George Washington * Sauk.” mark. Atte-t: Samuel M. Dixon. Jacob Clinton.

INSURANCE.

Call for Your Dividends. T>ABTIIS who insured their live* with ua last fall mT end winter are requested to call for a itatement of tneirCASH dividends. Tbe rate U unprecedented in the hlttory of Life Insurance, la some instance* the amount i» sufficient te bay additional iDsarance nearly or quite equal to the whole ameont paid Use than *U

months ago.

my23 d«t

J R. DUNLOP * CO ,

No. 16 North Me. -Umn UieAt

DIED. HARRIS—At half p.st twelve o’clock yesterday, at hia residence an Maryland street between Illinois and Teuuessee streets, Mr. Joseph Harris. Funeral from bis late residence at foar o'clock this afternoon. Friends of the family are invited.

INSURANCE.

/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN.

ASSETS,

$4,067,45.1.

Fir* mt St. Fuul. Mluueautu. 9t. Paul, Minnesota, May 25.—A fire to-day

destroyed the Cosmopolitan hotel. Allen k Champlin’s drug store, and eight smaller buildings on Third street. Loss, $75,000; partially

insured.

On the 6th of June next there will be in St. Louis a grand State convention of tbe eenserxat|ve party of Missouri. .

Alfred Wright, tools aud tubing, loss heavy: Bishop & Dawson, dry goods. $10,000, insured for $5,000; Burchfield, Casterline A Co., hardware, $30,000, insured for $12,000; Williams &

Co., $40,090, insured for $20,000.

The oil shipping portion of the city sustained no loss. Over one hundred and seventy-

five families are homeless.

Cuaf 1 rauitlmi of Appuiutnaeuts-Kir-

•r Mews.

Nashville, May 26,—The Senate, confirmed Governer Brownlow's nomination James Davis, one of the metropolitan police eommissioners, but yesterday. Messrs. Brown and Spurling are the other two. The feeling In the Senate is very strong in favor of appointing native Tennesseeans. The river is four and one half feet on the shoals, and rising slowly. Over one thousand dollars were invested in Fenian bonds last night. Several parties belonging to the Fenian organization have departed North, it is reported, on their way to the frontier, where a demoestration will shortly be made.

FOR SALE.

Boarding House at Lanesville.

‘ * ' ~ irdiog 11

It has a

YHT* offer for sal Xv LaneevllU, wli

e a lint das* Boarding House at th its furniture. It has a paying

can be

curtain of trau.ient and regular boarders, and ca bought at about the price of cue year'* rent in the

J. S. DUNLOP a CO

my32 J6t

dty

No. 16 North Meridian street.

INSURANCE.

Profitable Investment. A WILL known citizen of Indianapolis insured some ./X time age, in the Mutual Life, for $3,000. Hia polla rirtas sarrwlta Otlkd AQ A Hats* i rt ats waarl m little.

uiviueuus are now nv per cent., 1x1 V/A.DU, payeoie annually. Hence, they need pay no Bore, and yet have an annual accumulation on their pollclee. J. 8. DUNLOP * CO. mylO d6t * No. 16 North Meridian street.

Losses paid in forty-seven years, over $18,000,000.

Fire mil Iilmd Iisurmce At as favorable terms as the hazards permit for Reliable Indemnity. A. ABKOWET, Agent. OFFICE—J5 tna Building, mylS d3m-lstp Indianapolis, Irdiana.

New Advertisements. SOCIETY MEETINGS. _ GRAND FESTIVAL

A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.

UNDERTAKER. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

iMET^LIC

BURIAL CASES.

The Second Grand Foslival for this year will be held t j-day and to-morrew, commencing at nine o'clock th s morning. Pkookaxhk—At 9 a. m., Ineffable Degrees. At3 p.m , Council Degrees. At 7S p. u.. Chapter Degrees. Tbe candidatea are Irom New Albany, Mnocie, etc. A fall attendance of the members ia requested during the continnanc* of the Festival, my88 dllt

MEDICAL.

Dr. J. B. WALKER, Operating and Consulting Surgeon for DISEASES OF THE EYE A\D EAR, Office, ill South Clark Street, T. O. Box. 2327. OHIOAGO-

Wft bsve examined various testimonials in th* form XV af letters, extracts from foreign and home Journals, aud certificates of cure from persons of wide reputation, which have been shown ua by Dr. J. B. Walker, and they give strong testimony in favor of the Doctor’s skill in treating diseases of the Rye and Ear. Dr. Walker has an appointment in one of the largest London Hospitals, and Is in every respect a liberally educated man, and bis references are of the highest character.—Mlssourt Republican, March *, 1860.

French artificial eyes inserted.

Plica, $15.00 each. myffidSB

HOTEL.

La Pierre House,

PHILADELPHIA.

rffWI Subscribers having leased this favorite House, g U baa been Refitted aid RafemMhad In an alagant manner, and to now prepared with the meat perfect appahfenta far the reception ef gaeata. Tha first portion among lint da** hotala WiQ b* maintained In Da

fetnre, as in the past

myttdtm

BLUR * PARLEY.

CARPETS. O I* T* 13 T S . HUME, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. •IiiMt Received tVom the Hanufactarerw, a .Hew I.iae of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,

On these Goods, we will give onr customers all the advanuges of the

LOW PRICE OF GOLD,

AND THI RECENT GREAT

DECLINE IA PRICES. ALSO, A. L-AJFtGKB LINE OF OIL CLOTHS,

-A.1SJ33 ‘ IN ALL WIDTHS, Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks, French Repps, French Satin Delaines, Table Linen, Napkins and Doylifcs, Linen and Cotton Sheetings.

WANTED.

WALL PAPER,

GREAT VARIETY.

Hume, Adams & Co. 26 ill 28 West Washiigtei St. N. B. We employ non* but the beat Fsper Hangers, end all work Warranted, ayl dim

WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CITIZENS of this city and vicinity, a, well ex the surrounding country, that 1 have opened out anew in tbe

Undertaking Business.

1 have aeleeted my stock of Oases and Caskets from one of th* best houses in the West, and I especially call the attention of Undertakers to my large and well selected stock of

Cases and Gaskets.

Also, to my oara manufacture of

Wooden Caskets and Coffins,

Feeling satisfied that I can offer tndneementa and suit one hnd all that may see proper to favor me with their patronage. To my friends and former patrons I can offer Inducements never before offarel by any house In the Undertaker’* business In the city. My rooms are comm odious, aad my stock well select ad. Call aad as# me before going etoewhere, at the lxchange Boildiigs, No. 31 and 33 North Illinois afreet, nearly opposite the Bates Hoase. mj23 66m W. W. WEAVER.

FOR TRADE.

A. Better Hou.se. MM/M have a house worth about $1,700 which we Vw wish to trade for a bettor house say worth B3.0M or $3^00. One In tha soalhaaetarn part of th* alty would bepredarrid, ether thtoga^bahsgeyaL^ myS6d#t Ho. 16 Horth Meridian atrea

$15# per Bltitfe A til Expeises FiM.

aprS dSm*

whin*. I will pgy the abov 'w^ILBUlTORBON, General Agent, - Cleveland, Ohio.

FOR SALE.

tock and Business FOH SALE.

HN consequence of the death of my brother, I will 1. sell my stock of Hardware In Charleston, Illinois, with the bnsiness and good will of the house. The business has been long and well established, with a good run of custom, and affords a good opportunity for a person with a fe w thousand dollars to engage in a g> od paying business that will ultimately result in a fortune. IVrsons desiring to engage in tbe business will find it to

thiir interest to call immediately,

my25 d?m D. M. H1TCHCCCK. Wood at Reduced Prices.

VM7K will sell onr Wood, either cut or split, or four

X X feet long, by the load or oue hundred cord-.

lowfigt

mcl

Igures. :hlO dtf

W"!** •I Call and i

DUN^ <& LOVS.

General Uovey’s Old Headquarters

property oppo-

in lots, to-d.y, at

ND five Doctor’s offices are on the property opp

in lots, to-d.v, a SPANN A SMlllI.

* ND five Doctor’s ol

f\ site the Postoffice to be told

auction, by my 19 dtf

Drug Store lor Sale.

FT AXING engaged in the Wholesale Drug Bu inets,

ur Retail Drug Store for sale, No 5 Bates House Block. SKNOUK k E

fl we offer on

ouse Block. m>2J d&wlw

5 Bat

HASSON.

A Large Stock Farm for Sale.

watered

FIRST RATE FARM, within fifteen miles ot tbe city, well calculated for a Mock. Firm. It is well «d, has good tenant houses, three good ore urd-, saw and grist mill, about 300 acres well set in mexdow, about 450 acres in timber, within one mile of r.qiroad -tation. Well located city property, at a fair va1aat:»j,

will be taken In part payment.

WILLIAM LOW.

my8 dtf. Real Estate Broker.

FOR RENT.

HOUSES TO RENT.

fRYBKKK or four Houses in the north part of tbe city, 1 from $100 w 6500 per year. Some now empty —

some to be empty about the first of Jun

tny25 d6t

line.

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

TO EXCHANGE. Valuble Property to Exchange A BRICK Business House, with dwellipgattached, on oue of the v ry best avenue corners, to trade f„r

utherproperty. in tne Also, a fine Frame

on North

chea

eape A Br

e city.

Dwelling,

Miscisrippi street,

side the city A two stot

ick Cottage, with five and a ha f a, res of gre ult growing finely, to exchange for a dwellinj

e city.

with all the convenience-, to trade for something

ucd, ig ih-

my24 d2t

Frame Dwelling of eleven rooms, on Ea-t

r

at

lapol

B I). JUNKS,

ry frame Dwelling ot eleven rooms,

Market street, to exchange for property iurther nonh.

uty to exchange for

g or busine s property-in Indianapolis.

n:*., tv rAvuuiigc lur property

Several good Farms in Marion county t,

either dweiliui

37 East Washington street.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. For Male or 'I'mtie for Farm or Cify Properly, A N established business in the city, which the psr/L ties wish to closeout, and will trade for city or country property. tV M LOVE, mchlO dtf Real Ktate Broker.

A Farm for ’Fratie lor lluxine** Properly. A FIRST RATE Farm, on a gravel pike, in five miles from city. The owner will trade tor good centrally located business properly. WM. LOVE, mchlO dtf Real Estate Broker.

PRY_COOPS. 1ST B W S T O B E . JOHN FURNAS A CO., Have opened their IVE'W STORE, No. «S East WasMiavtoa Street, mUMDAT, March 307 end respectfully invite th* attention of the citlaens of Indianapolis and the surrounding country to their large aud splendid assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Silks, French sod Irish Poplins, new style Spring Drees Goods, Organdies, Muslins, Prints, Rmbroidartos, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Balmoral Skirts, bett quality, and a full line of Ladles’ Furnishing Goods, Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Drillings, Ticking., etc.; Cloths, Caaslmeres and Testings, selected with greet care, Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., and a full Una of Notions. Also, a ooaspieta assortment of Plain Goods. mch2* d3m

MEDICAL. E YE -A.UNT ID E . DR$. KIRKE X SMITH, H71R0M TUKIR Cl’THALMIC AND AURAL INSTIF tute, New York, are now in Imii luapoli.-), where they may be consulted on all diseases of ihe EYE, EAR AYR THKOA’F, With a view to their perfect cute. Drs. K. A S. are regularly educated medical meu, and have given the r exclusive attention to diseases of those delicate organs, for years. Cross Eye Removed in One Minute. Discharges from the Kars of years’ standing, perma • nently cured. WindneHN from Fatarskut, Etc,, Cured with guaranteed success. No charge for an ex - animation or an opinion, and no charge L . unsuccessful treatment. Patients requiring long treatment, most call at an early day, or they can not be roc -ived. The b-st of city reference to be bad on application to the office. The great number ol cases presenting themselves, requiring long treatment to effect a permanent cure, has decided Dis. K. A 8. to establish an office in tho city, at the Southwest comer of West Georgia aud Illinois streets. Office honrs frun nine a. u.to five r. u. aprlT d2m UR. FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY’ FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, Xo. 22 West Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.

From an imperfect knowledge of the nature and treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the regular practitioner very generally turns off his patients with a defective treatment, to pass through the different stages of the disease with comparatively little relief, while thesprcial1st, 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 is now enabled to treat Syphilis, in all its stages, npon a system different from any contained inbooks and one which he guarantcks to effect a CL ICK. As the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those in general use, and originated in his own discovery, he feels folly justified in saying that he is the only Physician in the city who can remove syphilitic virus from the syatem, and cure disease in Its latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without pain or inconvenience to the patients. 1MPOTENCY OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS attended with Diernal and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE is guarantetd in every case. Medicines compounded 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, and should be addressed to Da. FARNSWORTH, Box 1144. apr6 d&wSmlstp TO THE AFFLICTED.

’^^’HY suffer with Coughs, Colds or Consumption, Compound Syrup iff Symplocai-pus or Lung Balsam. It to no quack nostrum. It has been used by practicing Physicians for twenty-five years, and is warranted to cure. Call for Tomlinson’s Lung Balsam. Per sale by Druggists everywhere. TOMLINSON * SCOTT, Proprietors, No. 157 West Wa.-diingtou street, aprlO d&wSmlstp Indianapolis, Indians.

THE CENTRAL POINT

IDIR/y GOODS.

W. SPOTTS & CO.

STORE, TMB8 leave te inform the public that they have eonD itaatly on hand a froth and large anpply of Dry aprll iOm * No. 13 Weat Washington street

TheRosethiitNever Fades OR THE Florentine Rose Tooth Wash. FTfHlS article will supply a wantthat has long existed, I and which can be supplied by using this moot excellent and meritorious Lotioa. This is * purely vegetable preparation, and will invigorate the gums to healthy action, theroby giving new life and beautv to teeth and gums, as all who have used it cat aud will testify. This preparation is prepared by a practical Dentist, aad has been used in private practice for a number of **For sale by all respectable Druggists, and wholesale and retail by (TOMLINSON A SCOTT, Proprietors, Druggists and Chemists, 157 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlO d3mlatp

M\TB WONDER OF THE WORLD!

Arabian Magic Liniment M'S TILL positively core the worst cases of old UlcarWW ated Sores, Scald Head, Barber’s Itch, Camp Itch, Syphilitic Ulcers, Kidney and Spinal Diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Toothache, and all other aches and paina. For sale by Druggists everywhere.

TOMLINSON 4 SCOTT

aprlO d4w3mlstp

Druggists and_Proproprietors,

No. 157

7 West Washington street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

FOR TRADE.

Leavenworth, Kansas. VATB want t* trada a valuable property aear Indi-

iMwLwStbi

ojiidet

for tom* good, property In or near

J. S. DUNLOP * 00., No. 10 North Meridian.