Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HEEALD.

MONDAY MORNINQ, MAY 28.

CITY HEW. Amnaements tkls METROPOUTAH THEATER—Benefit of George L. Aiken—Ticket of Lesre Hu. MASONIC HALL—MaHltnd, the Engllih Wonder Worker—Mil* Jane Dillon, the PreiUdJgttateuereM/ 13"“Many Ladies,•’ pleased with 3Ir. Riley's rendition of “ Hamlet,” hare requested him to give them a touch of “ Richard.” Counterfeit.—In the United States Circuit Court, on Saturday, Thomas Ira Johnson was tried and found guilty, on a charge ofcounterfeiting. 13" The Governor Morton didn't go up as far as usual on her trip yesterday. She stopped at Slaughter House Point with about one hundred and fifty passengers. Railroads.—The various railroads debouching in this city have advanced their rates on first, second and third class freights. The new schedule went into operation on Saturday. Assault and Battery.—Daniel Shea was on Saturday tried for beating an old man. Shea was fined $o and costs. The old man says his name is Cinsheils, though that is scarcely possible. 1 Killing a Dog.—Robert Kutzleb, who has been on bad terms with his wife for. some time, was before Esquire Coulon Saturday on a charge of killing her pet dog, a lovely black and tan terrier. No decision was rendered.

Mayor’s Court.—On Saturday James Gregg and a rusty individual traveling under the singular name of Quait Rust, were fined for drunkenness. Benjamin Monden was fined S10 SO for carrying concealed weapons. JQT The soldiers who have filed applications for situations on the police force will profit by an attentive perusal of the Book of Job. Displacing the barnacles will bc^ found a heavy contract. At least there is a good deal of “wait” in it. “ The extract of corn frequently has an exaggerating cfiect.”—jl/uwcie Times. Right, Roger. The Times man has been so constantly corned for the past fifteen years that you can see nothing of him except .a pair of exaggerated cars. —^ — Assault and Battery.—John lues was, on Saturday, arraigned before Justice Sullivan on a charge of assaulting and battering John and Mary Condon. The charge was substantiated by the evidence, and the ferocious John mulcted in the sum of ?!•» and costs. “ Here lies the cause of all the troubles of earth, inherent wrong in man. And the longer man is permitted to live, as a race, the worse this inherent wrong will get.”—Barren liepullican. A fearful remedy suggests itself. Kill ’em ofl - . — 13" We understand an enthusiastic Repubcan is collating, for the purpose of publishing in book form, all the utterancqs of Republican orators and papers in favor of rewarding soldiers—especially maimed soldiers. Such a volume would be healthy reading just now. Magic.—Maitland, the celebrated English worker of wonders, assisted by Miss Jane Dillon, who as a prestidigitateuress has few equals and no superiors in the profession, performs at Masonic Hall for four evenings this week, commencing to-night. Give them a call. JSrOur friend, Dr. W. C. Martin, has been appointed commissioner of deeds for the Territory of Montana. Persons wishing to convey gold, silver, platina, lead, copper, cinnabar or soap mines in that territory, will find the commissioner at his ollice in Odd Fellows’ Hall. ^ Nuisances.—James and Catherine Crowley had an examination before Esquire Sullivan, on a charge of being public nuisances. The evidence went to show that the point was well taken on the part of the prosecutor and a fine of $0 and costs was imposed on each, as a means of abatement.

Republican Primary Election.

AN EXCITING DAY.

THE SOLDIERS SLUGHTERED.

The Barnacles Triumphant ELDER NEWCOMB ALL“HUNK.”

WILSON HAS NO SHOW.

Kneffler Can 7 ! Come In

BECAUSE HE IS

A GERMAN, A GENTLEMAN, AND A SOLDIER.

Cornstalk Militia Gains the Day<

MUTILATED SOLDIERS AT A DISCOUNT.

Boaz Has Permission to Retire

83* The Soldiers’ Homo meeting at Masonic Hall yesterday afternoon, was a small affair. Another meeting was called for to-morrow night, at the Baptist church. We do not know who appointed this meeting, but we think it might have been appointed for some other night than that on which Judge Gooding is advertised to speak. Runaway.—A horse, attached to a milk wagon, ran away on Delaware street yesterday morning. The vehicle was smashed against a lamp post, the dnver, a man named Downey, being thrown out and seriously injured. His injuries are thought to be dangerous, and his recovery doubtful. Mr. Downey lives on the Three Notch Road, just beyond the toll gate. ^ ^ ^ telegraphic.—At a meeting of the Indianapolis district of the National Telegraphic Union, held at the Union Depot, May 24, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: District director, J. E. Zeublin, Pendleton, Indiana; secretary, Alf. Brewer, Indianapolis,Indiana; treasurer, W. S. Cone, Indianapolis, Indiana; local director, R. G. W. Hogback, Indianapolis, Indiana. 13” The Republican county central committee was in session yesterday, and selected forty-five delegates to the convention to be held in this city on Saturday next—twenty-seven from the city and eighteen from the out townships. The delegates arc instructed to respect the vote at the primary election, at least on the first ballot. The committee decided to abolish, in the future, the primary election system, and go back to the old delegate convention way of doing business. — ^ 13” Some young folks from a little town not a hundred miles from Terre Haute, recently visited some acquaintances who were boarding at a fashionable house in Chicago. At night the young ladies retired to virtuous repose, and, unaccustomed to city ways, blew out the gas light, instead of turning the stop cock. That they were not suffocated is owing entirely to a strong constitution. They came down to breakfast next morning, looking wretchedly and smelling loudly of gas. The boarders held their noses, and the servant girl Innocently inquired of the landlany if all country people smelled that way! A true bill. Benefit of Mr. Aiken.—Mr. George L. Aiken, the popular juvenile man of the Metropolitan, takes a benefit to-night, as the “ Ticket of Leave Man,” on which occasion his wife will make her fiv-t appearance before an Indianapolis audience, as “May Edwards.” Mr. Aiken deserves a good audience, and we hope he will get it. Some of our good people have been clamoring for the moral and legitimate, and in the “ Ticket of Leave Man” they have a drama which is unobjectionable in moral, and still one of intense interest. Vice Is presented in its most repulsive form, and virtue finally triumphs, under difficulties apparently insurmountable. ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RlTES The popularity of this Rite in our State is daily increasing. Two years ago its first bodies were organized in our city, and these now have a resident membership of nearly one hundred. It will be remembered that an Annual Grand Festival was held on the 26th and 26th of April of this year, at which nearly a dozen new members were admitted. At the request of several distinguished Masons, not resident In our city, another Festival is to be held, commencing at nine o'clock this morning, and working morning, afternoon and evening of today, and to-morrow morning and evening, in which time the various Grades of the Rite, from forty to thirty-two will be worked. Among the candidates arc P. G. M. Thomas R. Austin, Judge Hawk, and some six other notable Masons from New Albany. The attention of the officers and members of the bodies are directed to the programme of the Festival under “ new advertisements.”

To His Farm in the Country.

The long agony is over. The mountain has labored, and brought forth a number of mice. The day was propitious, and the polls were opened early. Tne first patriot walked up to the chute with a determined air, deposited his ballot, and tbe fight began. Soon the hacks and express wagons were set in motion, and the friends of tbe different candidates worked like beavers all day, till the going down of the sun. It was a tolerably fair and a very free election. Pretty much everybody voted that wanted to. Democrats were frequently solicited to give some particular candidate a “lift,” and, if tliey expressed any scruples, were told it was all right. Some of the candidates were fearfully excited, while others affected great nonchalance, and a supreme indifference as to whether school kept or not. This election happily illustrates the gratitude which tills the Republican heart for the brave soldier, the noble boys in blue, the gallant patriots who came to their country’s aid in her hour of need. McGinnis, Knetfler and Wiley are all slaughteacd. Smarting under the lash applied by the Herald, which exposed the hypocrisy of the cant so freely indulged in by the Republicans in regard to giving the offices to soldiers, it is true that they gave McGinnis and Wiley a complimentary vote— a sort of sopts Cerberus-but they took precious good care they should not be nominated. General McGinnis is too well known to need any indorsement as a soldier. It has been understood for nearly a^ year that be was a candidate, yet he is overslaughed by a patriot who could “ do more good at home ’’—who never smelled gunpowder, unless it was burned in a harmless squirrel bunt—a most tenacious barnacle, who for thirteen years has been comfortably nestled in a fat place, serving his country in an easy capacity, and getting well paid for it. What are the hardships and privations of a soldier’s life, the shedding of blood in behalf of one’s country, when weighed in the balance against the claims of a barnacle? Mr. Wiley was also a soldier and a gallant one, at that. He has faced tbe leaden hail on many a bloody field. Mr. Wiley’s patriotism was not of that cheap, pinchbeck style, which stays far in the rear, sleeps on featherbeds, and manifests itself in husky shouts of “ copperhead.” Mr. Wiley’s patriotism cost him something. It cost him the good right arm which God gave him to feed himself, besides the other discomforts and privations incidental to the field. His opponent was also i military man—a general, whose maiden sword is yet unfleshed, and who never heard a shot fired in anger, but who is proficient in the cornstalk manual times and in old loomed on muster days in a three cornered hat, adorned with a flowing red plume, and sported tho most extravagant epaulettes. The general is also a barnacle, and sticks like wax. When he gets a good thing he believes in saving it. He loves the soldier—prodigiously—all to pieces—but when it comes to giving the maimed soldier the fat thing he has enjoyed for a Be**ou—that is another matter. So think the Republicans of Marion county, and the cornstalk general—the hero of many a muster day—is nominated over the soldier. Fred. Knefiler is also a soldier—an actual fighting soldier—and none were more gallant. In addition to being a soldier, Fred, labored under another disadvantage. He is a German, and as a German, is supposed to have small sympathy with the fanatical organization which is trying to drive his countrymen from the city, under the pressure of tyrannical temperance and Sunday laws. Under these circumstances, it is not at all strange that Colonel Knefflcr failed to receive even the empty honor of the complimentary vote tendered to McGinnis and Wiley. “ Respectability ” triumphed over valor. The interest of the election was mainly centered in the election of Representatives. For some cause the fuglemen of the party became seriously alarmed lest Mr. Wilson should be nominated. Why they should be so much afraid of Mr. Wilson we do not know. It is well known that Mr. W. is not a personal friend of ours, but we believe he has as much talent and more honesty of purpose than his successlul opponent. But for some cause it was decided that Mr. Wilson should be defeated, and in order to effect this. Elder Newcomb was brought out at the eleventh hour. Every influence that could be brought to bear was concentrated on Newcomb and against Wilson, and we verily believe that the defeat of General McGinnis was brought about by a “dicker” between the triends of Wright and the enemies of Wilson. .The latter gentlemen bad pretty thoroughly canvassed the out townships, and felt confident he would get enough of them to secure his nomination. The contest for Sheriff was quite animated, though Parker had the inside track, and, wo believe, carried all the townships. We have nothing to say against this. Mr. Parker, has been, we believe, asoldier,which fault was probably overlooked in consideration of neutralizing qualifleations. We would rather Boaz, the candidate for whom we worked had got it, but what we lose in the execution of the law we gain in agriculture, and we are resigned. • The following is the vote of this township. FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

Wilson... Kewcomb Yater — Knefflor.. Hamilton McVey...

.1007 . 901 . 852 . 813

199 117

FOR SHERIFF.

Parker Cramer .. Boaz

1218

Dermott . McLain

FOR TREASURER.

39

. 51

McfiinnU Wright .

1,«7 1,207

RECORDER.

Wiley . Elliott

JUDGE.

1,346 1,006

Chapman Harvey.

1,680

427

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

Leathers Brown. .

, , , _ M

1,444

544

assessor.

Phipps - Wilmington ■>COrNTY OOMMieeiONMRj

1,089

589

863

Bruce

444

We have not the figures from all the townships,'but the following are the successful candidates: Newcomb and - Hamilton, for the Legislatase; Parker, for sheriff; Wright for treasurer; Elliott, for recorder; Chapman, for

judge; Leathers, for prosecutor; Phipps, for .assessor; and Bruce for commissioner. The footing up of the vote for Representative In this township indicates some “shenannigan” on the part of somebody. While the votes for the other nominees sversge a little over 2,500, which is about the strength of the party, that for representative reaches 3,880. Business Guide.—We are in receipt of a copy of “ Redfield & Logan’s Indfanapolis and Cincinnati Railway Business Guide and Western Gazetteer ’’—just issued from the book -establishment of Hall & Hutchinson, it is beautifully printed, compiled with care, and will be found useful as a reference. The Business Guide is an epitome of the business in all towns along the line, in addition to which it contains much valuable information in regard to the excise tax law, stamp duties, courts, etc. The publishers contemplate issuing a similar work for every railway route tributary to Indianapolis. A Foot Race.—On Saturday last a big man jumped a little man on Meridian street, in front of the Circle saloon, and thought to give him a threshing. He waked up the wrong passenger, as the little man is posted in the manly art. After “napping” several nasty ones, the big man was panic stricken, and fled rapidly. Besides playing billiards and handling the gloves, the iittle man is good on a foot race, but he didn’t amount to a bull frog in a ram pasture alongside of the big man, who flew on the wings of the wind. The little man gave it up after a few squares, and sent a wicked bowlder after his flying antagonist. The bowlder was well aimed, but the man was running so fast it never caught up with him. The next time he attacks a small *ian, he had better first ascertain if he belongs to the P. R. 83“ We are in receipt of numerous communications from citizens, complaining of police officers for the exercise of undue zeal in carrying out some of the city ordinances. While we do not believe that a handful of ashes in an alley can do any great harm, and while we think a police officer should have discretion as well aa zeal in the discharge of his duties, so long as they act under law, the best way is to submit qnietly, and wait until the abrogation of the fee system takes away the inducement to make arrests where they are not strictly called for. The police officer who watches until an offense is committed, and then proceeds to arrest the offender for the sake of the fee, is unworthy of his position, and should be incontinently kicked out; but so long as they are kept as a partisan police, they can only be reached by turning out the party which maintains them. A Paper Eater.—A young lady of this city while at school contracted a had habit, which she now finds it impossible to break off—that of chewing paper. Her parents buy It for her by tbe ream, and she consumes, on an average, a quire per week, rolling her paper ball under her tongue as a sweet morsel, and squirting tbe saliva about like an old salt. She is quite a connoisseur in the matter of paper, and evinces a decided preference for a certain pale blue unruled foolscap, which smells badly. Deprived of her paper for a day or two she becomes restless, distrait and melancholy, refuses to eat or be comforted, and is not herself until a‘fresh supply is procured. “How is Miss ?” wo inquired of a female friend the other day. “ Not well,” was the reply, • her paper doesn't agree with her.” We have heard of opium eating, suuff eating, arsenic eating, and pencil eating among the female fraternity, but we believe this is the first instance of paper eating which has come under our knowledge. If the young lady knew bow paper is made, we think she would make an extraordinary effort to break off the pernicious habit. In the hope that this article may pass beneath her eye, we suggest some of the materials which in the course of a month of paper eating, are reduced to pulp between her pretty teeth: Bandages from sore legs, rags from the gutter, cotton diapers, shirt tails, and all sorts of miscellaneous odds and ends. Bah! If that does not effect a reformation, she is incorrigible. The County Jail.—We have heretofore had occasional words to say about the county jail. We return to the subject with infinite disgust, not that we have any desire to handle it, but because we consider it a public duty. There is not, perhaps, on the face of the earth an institution of the kind which is so crowded, go badly ventilated, so filthy. With the belt intentions In the world, tbe officials in charge could not possibly keep it in good condition. It is badly built, crowded with three times the number of prisoners it was designed to accommodate. It i« too bad even for felons, but it is not in the interest of felons that we write. Good men are frequently imprisoned for trivial offenses, and compelled to pass a night in this horrible den. They are thrown in with cutthroats of every description, the vilest of the vile-filthy, lousy wretches, who would stickle at no crime known to the calendar, and whose very breath is pestilence. Not only are they compelled to sleep with this herd of wild beasts, but arc subject to the grossest maltreatment at their hands. We know a number of honest, hard working citizens who, having taken a drop too much, have been compelled to pass a night in the county jail, and have been beaten within an inch of their lives, by these ruffians. We call tbe attention of the county commissioners and the council to the condition of the county jail. If they have any. doubt about the facts let them appoint a commission to visit the jail, with authority to send for persons andjpapers, and make a report in accordance with the facts. We have no remedy to suggest. IVe leave that to tbe good sense of tbe officials. But in the name of humanity do something. It is not at all unlikely that within a few months the cholera will be raging in our midst, in which event, the population of the jail will probably be tiken out of the hands of the

courts.

For the IndUnepolU Daily Herald. Our City p«iice. Our city police la a great institution. It is of great use, and necessary in its place; but out of place, is a great nuisance. We always, till very lately, thought that the main object in view in selecting a police officer was to promote the comfort and safety of our citizens, and to sec that tbe main objects of our municipal laws were properly carried out—and no doubt the majority of those persons^who now fill that highly responsible position are men of honor, and capable of filling it with honor to themselves and advantage to the citizens. I wish we could say the same of all, but I am sorry to say there are some black sheep among them, who seem to think that they arc chosen to annoy, rather than to promote the good and comfort of the people. And worse than that, they are aided and abetted by a party of whom we could expect better things, but who for the sake of the paltry fee, will encourage them in sneakingly watching to entrap civil and well disposed citizens, while carefully and attentively attending to their own business. There are many ways of robbing and many ways of extracting the hard earnings ofthe industrious citizens, needed toprovide bread for his own family, from his pocket, that are more honorable than this plan. For my part 1 would much prefer to meet the bold robber face to face, pistol in hand, or the petty thief who would daro to thrust his hand into my pocket and take out my pocket book, to him who sneakingly under the shadow of misconstrued law, watches his chances to entrap me in my legitimate business. It is good to have municipal laws to promote the cleanliness of the city, and no man is more willing to comply with them than myself. But an officer who watches his chance to take advantages of an unwary Individual, when attending to his proper duties by taking advantage of some little simple action, that might by the mere trick of his counsellor of law, be construed Into a seeming trespass, when in reality, that act so called a trespass, promotes rather than retards the object for which that law was made, is unfit ter the position, as so also is his ooansellor and abetter. I would not like to trust my

gooddtisen and voter, and no man capable of such meanness tor the paltry fee for nl* serrioee, should reoeivooor votet to fill so important a position. One Who Was Fleeced.

The Lament.—We sing a dirge over the remains of the fallen Boaz. We worked manfully for Boaz. We shed quarts of our best ink in his behalf, and used up quires of good paper, to secure his nomination. We worked for him, sweated for him, wrestled with the Germans and worried the Irish in his interest, but all to no purpose. He is beaten, and we are overwhelmed with shame and mortification. We begin to conclude that we don’t amount to a row of beans—a hill of pins—that, in fact, we are small potatoes. Under the circumstances we have not the heart to demand the stipulated $6 per week for our services, and shall enclose Mr. Boaz a receipt in full with our letter of condolence. Reviewing our conduct, we find nothing to account for the disastrous defeat of our candidate. We have the inward consciousuess of having done our duty. Nor do we find much in that of Mr. Boaz that could be improved on. It is possible that if he had began the air gun practice a little earlier a different result might have been obtained. But regrets are useless. It’s no use crying after spilt milk, especially while our candidate still holds to his farm in the country, and can raise all the milk we want. We thank the small but noble band of patriot brethren who cast their votes for Boaz and freedom. “ Them as voted for us we respect. Them as didn't we disgust.” Don’t we Boaz? Union State Convention, at Indianapolis, Thursday, July 19,1866.—The friends of the Lincoln and Johnson “ restoration policy,” after careful and anxious consideration, regard it their patriotic and imperative duty, in the present trying emergency, to call a State Union Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, Thursday, the 19th day of July, 1866, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and who now support President Johnson’s “restoration policy,” will participate. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county. Adam Trumbull, of Wayne county. William S. Smith, Allen county. David Kilgore, Delaware county. D. G. Rose, Marion county. W. R. Pierse, Madison county. Captain David Braden, Marion county. Wm. A. Lowe, Marion county. L. W. McCord, Marion county. Thomas Cottrell, Marion county. James Morrison, Marion county. M. Igoe, Marion county. David S. Gooding. myl5-tjyl9

LOAN.

LOCAL ITEMS.

Coras, Bunions, Diseased Nails, Enlarged Joints, Displacement of the Tarsus or Arch, Club Foot Deformities, and all Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. Llndoman, room No. 31 Bates House, Surgeon Chiropodist. Refers to to Physicians and Svrgeons of the city. 28-2 Eugene Renard informs his friends and the public generally that he will open this evening his new saloon, corner of Washington and Liberty streets. A free lunch will be served at eight o’clock. Tbe best kind of liquors, wines, beer and cigars always kept on hand. * Ophthalmic.—We to-day publish the card of J. B. Walker, the emiuent Oculist, of Chicago, and would advise any of our readers who may have a malady or defect of the eye, to send his address and stamp to Dr. W. for pamphlet entitled “The Human Eye in Health and Disease.” No branch of medical science is more progressive than Ophtalmlc Surgery, and Dr. Walker is known and rccogrizcd as one of the most diligent students and successful practitioners of this important branch of the healing art. He has practiced without intermission, at Rochester, New York, and in Chicago, for the past fifteen years. C’orBs, Runlouja, Club and Inverted Nails, and all other diseases of the human feet, treated successfully, without pain or drawing blood, by Dr. J. Lindoman, SurgeonChiropodist, is stopping at the Bates House, g 26-2 Waatcd.—A partner with four or five thousand dollars, in a first clas, well established business. A good chance for a young man to commence business. Address Partner, Postofflcc Box 772. 26-tf — wai ♦ ^ Second Hand Piano.—A very good instrument—has been well kept, and is a bargain at $125; No. 4 Bates House. 26-5 H.Conklin. Merchant Tailor. No. 60 North Illinois street, Miller’s Block, has a very largo assortment of Piece Goods, and will make them up as cheap as any house in the city. He has for hU cutter Mr. T. Kenney, who has been cutting in the city for the last twelve years, and will insure a good lit in all cases. Those wishing anything in his line will do well to give him a call. 25-3 Hoarding;.—1). W. English, ex-l'nited States soldier in the Union ranks, and ex-typo, who commenced the business in 1S33, and has seen sights, has now retired from the printing busineu, and is prepared to accommodate day and week broadens at No. 15 South Mississippi street, in a first class style, and solicits the patronage of the public. Terms reasonable. Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, to let. 23-6 Rounding;.—Mrs. I. C. Dilley, at No. 58 South Pennsylvania street, can accommodate a few boarders by the day and week. Mrs. D. keepa a first-class table, and is careful and attentive to those hoarding with her. 23-6 Female American l*il!».—See Dr. Dacier’s advertisement in another column. aprl7-ly Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n20-tf Carpet Sweeper*, Cram’s Improved. Hume, Adams & Co., 20 and 28 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. 7-1 in For *0 Rays Only.—At G. II. Ileitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, $35 will get a Busincss'Suit of fine French cassimere, made in the best of style. Dress suits $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is invited to call and examine. 7-tf The Headquarters in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. W. & H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For Recorder of IHarlon County. FRANCIS ALLIN WILEY, a one armed soldier mho has been in over one bnndral battles and skirmishes, subject to the decision of the Union Convention. Mast Union Mss.

For Sheriff. Tbe friends of Daniel J. Callinan announce him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marlon county, sabject to the decision of tho Democratic Convention. For Representative. Editob or Herald: Dr. HENRY F. BARNES has consented, by urgent request of his many friends, to become a candidate for Representative of Marion county in the next Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democratic Convention.

For Sheriff. Indianapolis, May 15, 1866. Editob or thb Herald: Please annonnee 0. W. JOHNSTON aa a candidate for Sheriff of Union county, sutiject only to the sovereign will ef tbe people of Marion county on the second Tuesday in October, and oblige Many Frieeds.

ForJudge of Circuit Court.

[nested to i candidate 1

Ut C«

ventlon.

We are requested to announce that JONATHAN 8. HARVEY is a candidate for Judge of the Marion Criminal Circuit Court, subject to the Union County Con-

For Sheriff. Editob cr Herald:

Please announce the name of Ma|or H. N. CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion county, subject to the decision of the Democratic County CosuenUon, and oblige, ”

Maet Voices.

For Sheriff.

To ru» Voters or Maaioe Coset*, Iesiaea: WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-8heriff of said

tion, subject to the action of the Onion Convention of

“****—•

F*» Sheriff. -

IaO-AIST office, No. 34 South Illinois Street* WE8T FIDE. ~- Money loaned in sums to suit any article of value. Goods of all kinds bought and aeld or exchanged. Always on band, Unredeemed Pledges, for sale or trade. E May A CO.

Postofflce address—Deck Buz 334.

my? dly

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Pitisbcro, Msy 10,1866. Messrs. Hostetler A Smith:

Gentlemen: During a vMt to the West last fall, 1 contracted chills and ftver which brought me to my bed, and Anally terminated in typhoid fever and confined me te my room for several months, during which time 1 was physically so prostrated that I almost despaired of ever recovering my health; having entirely lost my appetitefur day), not being able to eat a morsel, ad :ed to which I was much distressed with a reeling sensation In my head, and passed many sleepless n'ghte, all from debility caused by my prostrate condition, brought aboui by the fever. At this stage of my condition a friend recommended me to nee your celebrated Stomach Bitters, but being morally opposed to the nse of stimnlents in any ferm, I at first declined, but afterwardtyielded my prejudices and, after taking the medicine far several weeks as directed, my appetite returned, and with it I am rapidly regaining my former strength and vigor. My sleep (from the lo;s of which 1 bed ioffered much,) has never been better than it is now, and the reeling sensation (before alluded to.) has entirely left me. My bowels, which were much constipated and irregular, are now quite natural, and in fact, 1 am glad to *ay that 1 feel myself a n«w man, and tender you this testimonial of my appreciation of your valuable preparation in order that others suffering as I have, may avail themselves of its virtues, which prejudice prevented me from enjoying for so long a period. I may also add that my physician, after seeing the beneficial effect yenr Bitters had on me, recommended that l use them regularly.

Yours, very respectfully, _

my2S deodhw2w

Special Notice. nn verdet of the Medical Pro'ess'.on, nlir experience, that in cases of l

COLLEGE.

E. BOURNE,

No. 45 Market street.

N'T Is the solemn verdet of the Medical Pro'ess! J. ifie 1 by populir experience, that in cases of Uonsumption, Scrofula and bronchitaa, a pure medicinal Cod

Liver Oil, Ilka that mannfac'ured by John C. Baker k Co., No. 718 Market street, Phlladelphis, for the last

rnySb deodAwtm

eighteen yean, affords the only hope of can

mvSb

MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup For Children Teelbinc. Which greatly facilitates the process of teething, by softening the gums, reducing all inflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves

and

lielief awl Health to Your Infants. We have put np and sold this article for over thirty years, and can sat ib coxtimnce and tilth of it what we have never been ab'e to say ef any other medicine— ■EVER BAS IT FAILED l.v A SIXOLE IXSrASCB TO EfFECT A cube, when timely need. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who need it. On the contrary, all aredalighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its magical effects and medical virlnee. We speak in this matter ” west wa do xjrow,” after thirty yean* experience; akd fledoe olr BEFLTATIOB FOB Till FULFIL USES T OF WHAT WE HIRE DECLASS. In almost every Instance where the infant is suffering from psln and exhaustion, relief wil! lie found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the syiup is adminis-

tered.

Full directions for using w ill accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac simile of CUETiS A PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. mxO .lAwfim UR. HH'K.NFI.I/M NYRI 1>! THE GREAT diolei’a Hemeclj*.

Sommer

Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Snam Complaint, Pain or Cramp In Stomach or Bow< Is, Sick Sour Stomach, Painters’ Colic, ate , and la warranted

■i owui-^u, . aui.ri. v olic, .tc , and la warranted to cure or no pay. la purely vegetable, without a parttcla

of opiate or narcotic.

Highly aromatic, very pleasant

to the taate, mild, but sure in 1U effects, wanna and is the system, acts like a charm, affording al

:le )

strengthens the system, acts 1 most Immediate relief, and a

will

. taste of the anicl satisfy the moat Incredulous of these fsets * Sold by all dealers in medicine. Please send for circular. Try It. Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTON, Providence, Rhode Island. DKMA3 BARNES k (X)., of New York, Gen eral Agents. _ myU dAwCm

Camargo Manufacturing Go. PAPER HANGINGS

Aatd Window Mhudes*

57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. febll dBm _ H. H. BRENNEMAN. Pnip’r.

TO DYE KA8Y is vary detirshle. MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DTK Is the best in tbe world. Complete in one bottle. No waeti, no stain, no trouble. A child can apply It. Persons wishing t > avoid tbe publicity of having their Hair dyed in public, cau DYE AT HOMK hetterthan any barber cau do it, by using THE VENETIAN DTE. It does not rub off or make tbe hair appear dusty and dead, but imparts new life and lu-lre. Gives a besutifnl black or brown, as preferred. Price 75cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. DF.MA8 BARNES A CO.,New York, Wholesale Agents. dec2S dAineod

PROSPECTUS OF THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Daily and Werkly* tor IMM. The great political questions which aie to be discussed and decided during the comlug year, possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly Informed upon the issues, and tbe beat means of Informaliou is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat shonld take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is Immediatelylnterosted. The Proprietors ofthe Herald intend that It shall not only fnlly discuss the general Issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency In maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a fksk press, and it shall be the leading otyect of the Herald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Heksld will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether te the National or State Governments, and insist upon tha subordination of the military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Presidkst Johnson, the Immediate admission of the Representatives of the Sonthern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full tights and privileges of citizenship. In order to restore the pacification of tho country and its former prosperity. The Herald will oppose negro suffrage and all attempts to place political power in the hands of the black race. FAJULIIx-Sr F-A-FIEHR, No effort shall In spurn! to give the Herald an interest to all classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, tbo Latest News by Telegraph and Mails, and such general information as will make it a welcome visitor to the Business Man, the Fanner ami the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report »f our own market. 'lYrmwot'lhc Daily. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 “ “ six months “ “ 5 00 “ “ three “ •* “ 3 tO % “ one “ “ “ 1 00 Ten copies ofthe Daily Herald will be furnished one year for $100, and an extra copy to the getter-np of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Terra* ot the Weekly. Single copies, one year $ 2 00 Single copies, six months 1 00 Ten copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy 76 Twenty copies or more, to one person, one year, each copy 1 50 With au additional copy to tho getter-up of each Club of ten. Specimen copies will be sent to any person desiring it, on application. Every Democrat in Indiana is requested to act as an agent for the Hbbai.d, and do all in bis power to extend its circulation, and thus add to our ability to give it increased interest. Address, HALL. Ac IILTATILWSO.Y, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS IND.

AGENCY.

6. S. PATENT AGENT, Indianapolis, Ind. L. B. 53. Office No. 4 Vinton’s Block, opposite Postoffice. Office hoars from nine till twelve, and from two till five. mch)5 dly .

LARD PRESS.

Rayner’s Improved Lard Press.

(Patented October Yl, 1865.) W"10U*TT RIGHTS FOE BALL This

Y / bates a perfect Lard Press, is just the machine for audomostio purposes te which preaateuia required—in making Wines, Jellies. Catsup, etc. Call and _aae the

Indiana.

4 CO.

NATIONAL

Business CollegeofTrade

1\IM A V A PIIl. IS, [ Ml I IV A.

Having purchased the entire interest of Gregory & Mumford in this College, and having determined upon a Public Exhibition to illustrate, the difference betweey a Commercial and an actual Business College, about the 1st of September next, we ofter a bonus ot $5, deducted from our scholarship, to the first twenty intelligent students who enter in June, and will agree to aid in the public examination at both the Indianapolis and St. Louis Colleges. Also, the sum of $5 from the full scholarship in Penmanship (under Professor Kkider,) for the first twenty Boys, who enter before tho 15th of June, who will also take part and prepare specimens for the occasion. Also, the Proprietor offers Musical Instruction to twenty Young Men, who may be selected (from sixteen to twenty years old) to practice as a College Band for the College Exhibition. These young men will be required to uniform themselves, and attend weekly drills, in addition to their daily practice. All expenses on the trip will be paid by the Proprietor. Premiums for Scholarship. First Premium in Busainess Course $50 Second do do do 30 Third do do do . 15 Penmanship and Correspondence. First Premium for Penmanship and Letter, $20 Scoond do do do 10 Third do do do 5 Send for a College paper. Address V. GREGORY, President* my33 JwJtmA»2w INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

ELECTION. ELECTION NOTICE.

OHce of Ihe JeilVrwoville, Had. iwon and Indinnnpollw Railroad Company. JarraasoaviLLE, Ixbiaxa, May 1,1866. mroncE is hereby given that an election Iw for twelve Director* of the JEVFBRSONVILLK, MADI8UN AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD COMMA NY, to aerve for tha term of oae year from tbe dar of their election and nntil their successors shall be elected and qualified, will be held at the office of tbe Company, in the City of Jeffersonville, Indiana, Tuesday, the 5ih of June, 1866, at twelve o'clock, noon. At said election the the Stockholders of the two original Compaaiea, (viz : the Jeffersonville Kailroad Com pany and the Indianapolis and Madison Railroad Company,) and the holders of bonds of the last named Company will be entitled to vote in person or by proxy, in accordance with the regulations of the respective Companies relative to elections. GEORGE 8. McKlERNAN, Secretary. my2 dlawtill JeS

OYSTER 8 * ETC. r. a. mxtu. * w. n. a. iamsmt. SMITH & RAMSEY, (Successors to C. C. William*, > WHOLKSALK AND RKTAII. DKALCB4 IN Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove OYSTFR.Se ALSO, CAME, FRESH AKD SALT FISH,

HermetlcaUy sealed Fruits ef all kloks, and a complete stock of Fancy Groceries,

N hi. Hand 11 North Ullnolw Ntreet* Opposite Bates House, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. roehM d3m

INSURANCE.

Indianapolis Insurance Company. ^kFFICK No. 9 North Pennsylvania street, in Odd Fellows’Hall, groond floor, Indianapolis. WM. HENDERSON, Pres’t. ALEX. C. JAMESON, Secretary. my 15 d3m

RAILROADS.

Thr Creat Central Air Line Route FROM IndlamapoliN to Baltimore* Washington, Philadelphia, IN. York, And all Eastern Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI, AND BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROADS Two Through Express Trains Daily, Sunday! excepted.

rpHB M ARIETTA AND C1NCINRATI RAILBOA D now X having a joint occnpancy of the new and .plendid Passenger Depot of the Indianapolis and Cincinnati Railroad Co., at Cincinnati, Passengers will avoid the great annoyance, trouble and expense of Omnibus Transfer across the City. Trains leave Indianapolis as follows: 3:50 a. M., Day Express, for Baltimore and Washlngton d Irect; 7:15 r at., Baltimore and Washington Express. NEW AND ELEGANT STATE ROOM SLEEPING COACHES BY THIS TRAIN, running throngh WITHOUT CHANGE FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO PARKERSBURG. The MOST DIRECT ROUTE. TIME AS QUICK, FARR AS LOW as by other BaUway lines. Through tickets and any information desired can be had upon application at the Ticket Office in the Union Depot. F. B. LORD, mcbS9 dtf General Ticket Agent, 1. * C. K. R.

PLANING MILL.

CIRCLE PLANING MILL, .Nio. 19 ITircIe Street,

Manufacturers of

Doors, Sash and Blinds. TVOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, FLOORING, 1 9 Mouldings, Brackets, Pilasters and Base always on

band and made to order. Alio,

Scroll Work ef Every Description. The proprietors having just completed their establishment, are now prepared to exeente all kinds of work in their line, in a substantial and workmanlike manner. Specialattentionpaid to getting up Storerooms, and

to Job Work, at prices that will defy ders from a distance promptly attendi

. my 17 d3m

up Storerooms, and competition. Ortmpiiy aucuded to.

MAYHKW dz FEARNLEY,

Proprietors.

LUMBER.

JUST ATi/RUVUlY!

Great Reduction in Prices.

4 LARGE INVOICE OF SEASONED PINE LUMfk ber from the Canadian Pineries, where it waa Jut purchased at the lowest gold prices. This stock consists af Bill Timber, Joist, Scantling, Common Boards, Fencing, Seasoned Finishing Lumber of all kinds and qualities, and a splendid assortment of the beet MINE SBUNOEES, Both shaved and aawed Tha above wa* purchased direct from the manufacture™, and wttt be sold ot a small par sent above coot, rogardleaeof tbe price at which Lumber U bold in other y *YJJH> on Tennessee atreet, Inunerttately south of tha Terre Haute Depot. myl* " - A. D. STUDGET $ CO.

Auction Sales.

AUCTIONEERS.

a. l. ar.vr. a. vr. w’cubdt. A. L. HUNT & CO., AITCTIOIN A IND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 95 Boat Waakirnglom St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

OIL. AIVTICLIIVATa OIL MINING COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.,

A Rl CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LUBRICATING £%. Oil from their celebrated Wild Wagonrr Well, in West Virginia, which for Railroads and Machinery of all kinds, la much more economical and answer* the pur-

pose of Lard and Sperm Oil* as a lubricate]

pm

ter, i« free from

iy unpleasant odor, and dees not chili in the coldest

weather.

The principal Railroads throughout the country are

now using it in preferer ‘

The undersigned, eel prepared to flll all orde

now using'It In preference to aay other.

”” Me Agents for Indian t, are now

le*s lor thii Gil, on short notice.

BARNARD k STEVENSON.

The following letters and certificates will show the

value of the Oil:

Letter of II. KILPA THICK, Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. C. BOOTH, icith Tables illustrating the comparative degrees obtained in experimenting Ig Prof.

J. C. Booth:

Uk.txd States Mist, January 5, 18C6.

To Prof. J. C. Booth :

Sib—I have given the*-Lubricating White Oak

rued

„ - ting Oil which you furnlrhed me, a thorough and practical list on the machinery In this in.-t tu’lon. 1 report that, in m; Judgment, It is one of the best and most valuable

Lubrications I have ever used.

I find that It is perfectly free from all gnraray matter, and that It does not stain the bright work of our tea chinery, asia the case with most all Lubiica ing t ils that are generally used for that purpose, after remaining

a short time on the same. ig over almost all Lubriits applicability for out e temperature of 150° found that it flowed readi!

ianted to ontdoor machinery,

ith tome of the lubricators in i

I also consider it a gi cations. la order to i

door work, I subjected it to tbe temperature oi tauFah., and found that it flowed readily, and waa therefore ad anted to ontdoor machinery, which is not Ihe

case with s

(Signed)

some of the lubricators in use.

H. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer.

Masteb or Tkakspostxtion Orrtca, ) Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Co.. > Baltiuobe, 21st November, 18C8.) 8n—In answer to your letter of the 17th instant, a.ktng oar opinion of the Lubricating Oil, purchased i the use of our road from the Virginia Petroleum Com, per Measra. Ford, Hanlon *Co , 1 have to say that Oliver, our Purchasing Agent, informs me that there , no other oil which will stand the weather better, or is better sailed for the purpose intended than the oil r. ferred to. We have fully tested itYours, respectfully, VV. p. SMITH, Master of transportation.

Its freedom from g qualities, will earnestly all who require an ecoc

1 RUI

tly recommend its general i

who require an econom csl Lubricating Oil.

Its freedom from grit, and a’so from all gummi

ly recom onomcsl n a cold if Januai r Z»ro, tt ruined d

Most truly yours,

morning of the 8th of January, 1866, with the thermometer at 6 ° b.'low Z'ro, this oil flowed f t-ely from a basin where tt had remained daring tbs preceding night,

yours,

J. KI3EXBRBY A'SON.

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & STOWELL,

Piano Forte Warerooms.

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST BIATVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

NO. 4 RATER HOI SE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. daoS dtf

SODA WATER. KITTEN HOUSE A CO., fSuoceasors to Clark A Co.,) No. HH UNION STREKT. Manufacturers of PURE SODA WATER. T^AMILIBS, Hotels, Restaurants and Saloons supplied J7 daily, by leaving orders at tbe manufactory. Orders by mail from saloons or parties in the country

" 1 d3m

promptly supplied.

aprlH(

NOTICE.

3STOTXOE. No ■ .aaching' CJus (Jtsed, but .Something Hotter.

T USE an application directly to the Gumswhlch^wiii reiteld no Anisteticia that will’produceAnisteala, or sleep.

Dante!rooms No. 5 and 6 Blackford’s Block, up stairs,

corner of Washington and Meridian streets.

aprSS dSm

Da. JAMES H. SCOTT, Late Baltimore, Maryland.

SHARPENER.

Kiapp’s Patent Scissors Sharpener.

/BOUNTY BIGHTS FOR SALE.—Agents supplied V> with Machines at No. 94 West Louisiana street, * my?3*d > (kw2hn <li * 11 *' J. M. HICKS * CO.

HATS, ETC.

L.B.QOLD3SMXY. BAYLKS S. OOUtSSaBSY 1a. d. uoedsbekky a kko., Saalarala Hots, Cops, Firs oil Straw Roods, Ho. 3S West Washington atreat,under Temperance Hall, nTDIAWAPOLtS, INDIANA. apr!7 dtm

FISH.

D. I. THOMPSON A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers te * Fresh oitf Salt Fish of all Kinds, m West Fearl street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders he be forwarded by Express, aoeeaaptalcd by First National Bank Agent Ameriean Express Co., etc.

Amusements.

Metropolitan Theater. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets manager, fflr. W. H. Riley* CHANGE OF TIME: Doors open al O'clock. Overture begins at 8 o’clock precisely. The East Week oi’ the Season.

Monday Erening, Nay 28.

Benefit of Mr. GEORGE L. AIKEN.

First and only appearance of Mrs. GEORGE E. AIKEN. Ticket of Leave Man. For positively this night only. Bob Brieily Mr. George L. Aiken May Edwards, with song Mrs. George L. Aiken Her first and only appearance. sonsrio liAXai, For positively FOUR. NIG-(FITS OJNTLY. , cotauExcixa .71 on day livening* may 28. The most extraordinary PeiL-rater in the World. .YI Ain. AND, JI Ain, AND, HAITI. AND, The Great English Wonderworker, AiS.'STXD EV TvdISS JATSTE UILLOTST, THE PHESTIDIGITATEUHESS.

Tickets CO Ceats Seats can be secured without extra charge at tbe Hall on the days of performance. Doors open a: half-past seven o’clock. Commence at quarter alter eight o'clock. }i. B. A gratuitous dis'ributim of one hundred presents each evening when the performance is over. For other particulars see pr< gramme. my28 d4t

ng by

irg

It baa been kept in a cold place, and early on the

th the t

flowed f t-ely froi

Phii.adilfaii, Decembt r 12, If’CS. Gbstlauim : I have the honor to submit the result ot examination of sample Crude Petroleum sent me : Crude Oil had Spr. Gr. of 11.8734 or 31 ° Beausne. On calculation left 3.02 pr. ct. Ccke. 0.024 pr. ct. Grit. On boiling violently by passing steam through and allowing to stand 12 hoars, the specific gravity was increased to 0.0102 hr 23 * Beaume. The oil contained no trace of grit, this latter, with the water, having settled at the bottom of the vessel. Very respectfully, CHa8. P. WILLI tM3, Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology. myll <13m

PJC NIC. A N N 1 A L F I lT NIC Or 1I1S MEMBKR3 O' St. John’s Church, AT.' URKKN WOOD. i'ii the Madison Railroad, fifteen miles from Indianapolis, On Tuesday, the 29th of May, 1366, flVlIK PROCEED? TO Bg APPLIED TOWARD THE JL completion ot St. John’s Boys’ School House. The train will leave tbe Union Depot at seven o’clock, a. m. The committee have made all arrangements to make this the Pic Nic cf the season. Professor Gresh’s Quadrille Band has teen engsged for the i cession. Tickets can be obtained at the follow ing places: McKen an A I’ierce’a, corner Washington and Kentucky aveuue; M. Simpson & Co.’s, comer South and Delaware streets ; Joseph O’Connor, No. E4 South IMiuois street; Frank. Hanlon, Palmer House ; Union Dry Goods Store, 33 West Washington street; M chiel Lawless, comer Noble and Georgia; Patrick Uanrahan, South Tennessee ; J. C. McBride, No. 3 Indiana avenue ; Dunn k Kearney’s gas fitting establishment. North Illinois, and at the depot on the morning of the excur.i^n. Ihe public are insited, and respectfully requested to procure tickets before entering the cars. Tickets, adults, $1 Childien under twelve years, 50 cents. By order of the Committee. my24 d4t

NOTICE._ Street Car Advertising.

F

OR outside Daily Advertisement Cards, Auction

Sale*, or Public Perform:

» ^ FLKTCHEK,

Secretary

dyer

Sales, Closing Out Sales, or Publi apply to R. F.

tances,

K,

tarj

febfifi d3m Citizens’ Street Railway. Illinois street

BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS tt SHOES L. SIERSDOFFER & BRO., No. 33 West Washington Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in Custom Mado Boots and Shoes. 4 LL work warranted. Also, dealers In best Eastern made work. aprl9 d3m BOOTS AND SHOES

FORJ

SUT511VO TR AJDE.

WM7E take pleasnre in calling the attention of onr Vw old custometa, and the trade generally, t# our

NEW STOCK OF GOODS

In the above line, which we are now receiving direct from manufacturers, and all of which were purchased during the late depression in the market. We flatter ourselves we can make It to the Interest of the trade to look through our stock before buying, and we shall endeavor to please our customers in

Styles, duality and Prices.

HENDRICKS, EDMUNDS k CO., 66 South Meridian Street, Indianapolis.

REAL ESTATE.

B. M. SPICER & CO., Real Estate Agents AMD NOTARIES PUBLIC, No, 24)4 West Washington Street* over Braden’* Book Store* INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. novl dtf J. K. GRIFFITH, REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining Blackford Block. WTOUSES and Lots, Farms and Western Lands bonght Jtl and sold. Deeds and Mortgageaexecuted. Houses rented, and rents collected. mch5 d3m

ASTROLOGICAL.

o a- y

.A. S -U It O I

Look Out! Good JNe\t s for All! 333 YOIJNCi I.KON1DAJS 333 GREAT A\D REAL ASTROLOGIST.

His skill by thousands has been tried. Yes, thousands more he’ll meet;

For in Astrology all mortals can confide, With Prof. Leonidas, 232 North Illinois street, f f g TELLS YOU THE EVENTS OF LIFE, AND B B can never be surpassed by any iu the mystical science of the stars. He is tbe seventh son of the seventh

Lawyers, Ministers, principals ot tne nest meoiogieai and Public Seminaries,College*, Academies and Schools. He shows yon the likeness of yourfuture Wife and Husband, and understands the science of Astrology as (he

Egyptians, Persians and Arab: cles, constantly retied on by Qu en Elizabeth and Dr. Dee, i

Egyptians, Persians and Arabians, from books and ora stamly retied on by the Emperor Napole -

izabelh and Dr. Dee, and numerous < Office 232 North Illinois street. Astrologli Ution—Ladi« ' “ ~ ' ‘

apr3 d3m

•logit wo d

IcG causul-

BOOKS, ETC.

iVIei*r*i*i 11* efc Co., Publishers, and Wholesale Dealers in School Books and Stationery, No, 5 East* Washington Street, aprJ3 2m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

CAS FITTING. & KARMEY,

Diirvw

FLTJXWIIBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, NO. TO NORTH ILLINOIS STKEXT, (Miller’s Block,) Indianapolis, Indiana, Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sheet Lead, Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Globes, Bracketa, ete., etc ,

always on hand.

Prices reasonable and aU work warranted. N. B. Joshing promptly attended to. aar30-d3m

T> A1LROAD PRINTING.—OUteen ef BaUteada wffi JV consult tha tetereata of the