Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 May 1866 — Page 1

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LATEST NEWS. —Gold closed tn New York, yesterday, at •1 3% —The Tennessee Legislature adjourned yesterday untill November 8,1800. —The eveninti: session of the House of Reprcsentatves has been dispensed with for the time being. —General Sickles has not yet accepted the mission to Hague. His commission has been made out. —Senator Scoville, of New Jersey, announces himself as a candidate for Congress. He will be non-opposed. —San Francisco dates of yesterday say the steamer Continental has arrived from Kazatlan with $124,900 in specie. —The citizens of Brooklyn have petitioned the city council to prohibit the running of street cars on Sunday. —Heavy rains fell throughout all parts of the country on Sunday, beneliting very materially the growing wheat and other crops. / —The King of Prussia, in an interview with the Head Consistory of the Protestant church, declares his purpose to maintain peace if pos-

sible.

—It is said the cotton crop will not be suftldent to supply the demand, and that we will bo compelled to resort to importation before September. —A river steamer On the Upper ilissouri, bound for Fort Benton, was burned below Yankton City, one day last week. Loss, $2T>,000, with an insurance of $15,000. —It is stated in a London paper that there is yet hope for an adjustment of the existing difficulties between Prussia and Austria, and that the calamity of war may be averted. —The Austrain government is busy making preparations for the impending struggle between herself and Prussia. She has already placed in the field an armament of 90,000. —The Presbyterian assemblies are still in session at St. Louis. A reunion committee have been appointed, and it is probable the schism in the church will at last be reconciled. —A public meeting has been called by the citizens of Boston, to meet in Fanieul Hail, in reference to reconstruction. Governor Bullock,General Hawley, and other distinguished men will be present. —The Republican Senators have held another caucus, at which, it is said, several substitutes were offered for the third section of the Reconstruction plan; but adjourned without any definite action. — In the House of Representatives, yesterday, Stevens introduced a bill for the organization of the State governments of the eleven states lately in rebellion. The bill will be found in the telegraphic proceedings of the

House.

—The trial of Isham G. Henderson has been recommenced at Nashville. The depositions of several prominent citizens of Wheeling, S'irgimn, were submitted, showing the bad reputation of McKay, the prosecuting witness. Eleven testified that his reputation was that

of a felon.

—A dispatch says that the rumored changes in the Cabinet arc premature, but that if Harlan should tender bis resignation it woulij be accepted by the President, although he prefers to retain the present Cabinet until the work of ;

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THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.

VOLUME 1.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1866.

NUMBER 179.

TELEGRAPHIC.

IVIGrHT REPORT. CONGBBSSWNAL PROCEEDINGS. STATE 60VERN!tIE.Vrs. Bill for Their Organization. ANOTHER SENATORIAL CAUCUS; THE REPORTED CABINET CHANGES

HAVE PROVED PREMATURE

NEW RECONSTRUCTION PLAN

Presented by Senator Stewart.

THE COTTOIV CROP.

ITS PROBABLE FAILURE.

The General Assemblies at St. Louis*

A R‘U*I0N CONMITfEE APPOINTED. Indian Mitters in the Territories. Nominations by the President RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES

FOR L v« r QUARTFR.

Etc.,

Special to tba A.-tocl.taS EUROPE AN NEWS—POSBIBILITV OK PE ACE. New York, May 28.—The London Morning iitar ol the 15th, conspicuously announces that the English Government does not feel wholly discouraged as to the possibility of peace, but, on the contrary, the feeling which prevails Is rather more hopeful than last week. There is a vague report from Florence that negotiations for a cession of the Venitia were proceeding, and that Italy had consented to wait twenty days for the result. A CON'iiRESS PKOPOnEI*. The Florence Xasonia of the 10th, states

reconstruction is completed and the Southern ,bat 9 n0tC h3d arrivprt frnm th ° French Oov - members admitted. j ernment ’ pro P osin " :l There were

i rumors at \ icnna of lu^orfations to brin^

-Seuator Stewart has anothd plan of resto-, about a compromise between Austria and

ration, which be hopes may take the place of ! p ni3 .j a>

the one now before the Senate. It is stated succinctly: First, Disfranchisement of the ringleaders of the rebellion; Second, No person shall be allowed to vote who voluntarily entered the rebellion except on the question of

extending suffrage.

The President and Ills supporters. The President has commenced the work of decapitation in earnest, and the greatest consternation prevails among the radicals as they leel the scepter of their power departing. The President has not commenced too soon. Had he removed from the prominent offices the men who were opposed to his policy, at the time he announced it to the country, he would have been far abler to contend with the radical faction in Congress, and inspired his actual friends w ith that confidence really necessary to the success of bis policy. His proclamation has had the effect of weakening, instead of strengthening his power. From his reluctance and hesitation to put in motion the decapitating ax, Congress has well nigh checkmated him entirely in the bestowal of presidential patronage, but recently the President has been making rapid strides in the proper direction, and now promises to regain his lost estate. It is no part of the policy of the Democratic party to accept office under the present administration. We do not believe any Democrat expects or solicts such favors. The Democratic party support President Johnson in his reconstruction plan because they believe it to be the most feasible and acceptable, or as General Frank Blair says, “ because President Johnson and the Democratic party stand side by side by the Constitution.” Take away the one and the other would most assuredly perish. But ibe Democratic party docs look, with pleasure upon the removals from ot'icc of men who vlllify and abuse the President, and at the same time consent to be fed by his bounty. Let President Johnson stand by his friends, and above all, by those who by tbeir ballots helped place him in his present position, and who have since given him an earnest, candid, generous support. They have stood up like men, while around them in the ranks of their own party has been disaffection and distrust of the President. They have adhered firmly to the President and correct principles, now let the President stand as firmly by them. Heretofore upon the Incoming of a new administration, or disaffection in the party, ol- the ruling Executive, the Presidential ax of disfavor has been as remorseless as boundless in its operations. None wore spared. President Johnson has acted differently. The removal from office of his once party friends was a rugged task that he hesitated to undertake. He seemed to prefer it should be left to some one else; but now this delicacy has been overcome, and the President lias set about in cariW est, putting bis bouse in order by supplying it with faithful servants of his own choosing. - ■ » A Revelation of Napoleon’s Character in His Life of Ctcsar. An able reviewer of Napoleon’s Life of

Csesar says:

“ The second volume closes, as I said, with the final decision of Julius Cicsar to cross the Rubicon, to strike the cow/) d’etat, in the year of the city 705, B. C. 49. And what is curiously noteworthy now, is not the constant paralelisms between that ancient revolutionary act and his revolutionary blow of 1551, which the Emperor indicates, suggests, lays out, defines in the preceding pages of the'work, but prominence and unquestioned importance of Searing on Cxsar’s final revolutionary act, that he gives to Caesar's dreams the night Itefore and to omens in the sky. The poor authority of a poet and a gossiping historian, Lercoin and Suetonius, on such cloudy mystic matters, is gravely cited in the footnotes. This will not surprise those who have studied Napoleon’s cnaracter.this strong touch of mysticism, any more than the almost admirable lack throughout this second as troughout the first volume of any proof of a moral sense on the part of the author. Fatalism almost admira-

bly free of cant.”

A man by the name of William Carter has been lor some years doing a wonderful work in London and vicinity, lie was a “master chimney sweepei, a short, thickset, pleasant man, with small twinkling eyes, that seem to preach happiness, and a high forehead, indicating abilities of no ordinary cast.” He leased the Victoria Theater in London, where for twelve months he lias preached to a congregation of three thousand. He has now Teased the Victoria Hall in the immediate vicinity. Byjthe help of others, whom he has initiated and associated with himself, be has somevimes nine preaching places open on the Sabbath, in various parts of the city. A Paris letter says the Empress Eugenie, whom we can not avoid always thinking of as young and beautiful, is rapidly approaching that uncertain “ certain age ” which young and beautiful ladies so much dread. To-morrow will be her fortieth birth day. she having been born on the 6th of May, 1820. The beautiful Eugenic is beginning to show her years,.and Time, with bis skeleton fingers, is writing wrinKles on thatf’smooth, fair face. 8he is growing stout, and her features are beginning to lose the fineness and delicacy of character.

^ i ^

General J. B. Hood is at the head of . a stock company, which is forming, with a capital o! two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, for draining and sweeping the streets of Naw Or-

leans byanachlnery.

KING OF PRUSSI A TO THE II LAP OF THE

CHURCH.

The King of Prussia recently gave audience to the general superintendent and president of the protestant consistory, and replied to bias thus: “ I am especially glad of tbe opfiortunity of receiving, under the: paeswt circumstances, the representative <tf tbe national church. Tbe period we are now passing through is serions and decisive for the future of our country. I have only determined, with an anxious heart and after long and mature reflection, upon ordering military preparations of my government. I do not desire war, and it is not our fault that the ally, which made a campaign with I’ru-d i two years ago,

now assumes hostility.

“ I have notprovoked the existing complications, but there are circumstances in which peace can not possibly be maintained; neither I nor any one can desire peace at any price. I have full consciousness of my grave responsibilities before God and tbe country, but I shall pursue with perfect confidence tbe way by

which God is pleased to conduct me." MEETING OF DIPI.OM.ATI.STS.

The Paris journals of the 15th inst., represent

SICKLES’ COMMIISION TO THE HAGUE. The commission of General Sickles as minister to Hague was sent home to-day. He has not signified his acceptance. Thirty-ninth Congress—let Session Washington, May 28. The chair appointed the following eommitee to investigate into the condition of the national banks, in accordance with the resolution adopted on Tuesday last: Messrs. Wilson, Henderson. Van Winkle and Buekalew. Mr. Sumner presented a petition of Cigar makers for increased duty on imported cigars, which was referred to the Committee on Fi-

nance.

Mr. Grimes presented a petition of the officers cf the Mississippi flotilla for their share of piizj money on the captures made by them during the war, which was referred to the Committee on Naval Affairs. Mr. Wade offered a resolution instructing the Committee on the District of Columbia to Inquire whether the Baltimore and Ohio railroad intend to build a road trom Point of Rocks to Washington city, as required in their charter, which was laid ovir until to-morro w. Mr. Pomeroy called up the bill to revive certain land grants to the States of Missouri aud Arkansas, to aid in the construction of a railroad from the Missouri river to the Texas boundary, which was passed. Mr. Howard called up a joint resolution to facilitate commercial, postal and military communication between tbe several States.’ The question was upon Cresswell'a amendment, that Congress may at any time alter the amendment or repeal this act. ’ Tbe amendment was disagreed to—yeas 12, nays 13. Mr. Morrill addressed the Senate In opposition to the bill, at half past one. On motion of Mr. Grimes the Senate went into executive session, and soon after adjourned. House.—Mr. Rice offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Secretary of State to inform the House what progress has been made in completing tbo maps connected with the boundary survey under the treaty c f Washington, with copies of the correspondence. Mr. Perhain oflVrcd a resolution, which was adopted, directing (he Secretary of the Treasury to inform the iiou.,e what amount of gold l*elonging to tbo United Stales lias been sold under his authority since the 1st instant, and at wliat rates; also the names of the agents through whom such sales were effected, and what rate of commission has been authorized by tbe department for selling the same. Mr. Williams offered a volumnious preamble and resolution, requiring the President to inform the House whether any of the military or civil employes ot theGovernment, with th\; State of Georgia, or any other rebel State, have connived at, or assisted in the rendition of public honors to auv of the traitors, either living or-doad. Mr. Nicholson objected' The resolution was laid over. Mr. Stevens introduced a id 11 to enable the States lately in rebellion to regain their privileges In tbe Union, which was read twice, and referred to the Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union. The bill is as follows: Whereas The eleven States which lately formed the Government of the so called Confederate States of America, have forfeited all their rights under the Constitution, and can be installed in the same only through the action of Congress; therefore. Be it enaclfit. by the Senate and House of Representatives ot the United StaU-s-oi America. in Congress nasenihled. That the eleven States lately in rebellion may form valid State governments In the following manner: Section second—The State governments now existing, though illegally formed in the mnL-t of martial law, and though in many ii»>tanrcs the Constitutions were adopted under duress, and submitted to a ratification of the people, and therefore are not to iw treated as free republics. yet they are hereby acknowledged as valid governments for municipal purpose*, until the same shall Is- duly altered, and legislative and executive officers shall be regarded

aaaoefc.

Section 3. Whenever the legislatures of mid State* shall enact that convention* shall be called to form legitimate State governments by the formation aud adoption of State constitutions the Governor or chief executive officer shall direct an election to be held on a day to choose delegates tn a convention, who ■hall meet at the time fixed by the legislature, and form a State constitution, which shall be snbmitted to a vote of the people, and if rati-

fied by a majority ol' the loyal voter*, shall be _

declared tin; constitution of the Slate. Section 4. The person who shall be entitled to vote at both of said elections shall be as follows: All male citizens above the age of twen-ty-one years, who have resided one year in said State and ten days within the election dis-

trict.

Section 5. The word “ citizen," as used in this act, shall lie construed to mean all |>erttons i except Indians not taxed j born in the United States or duly naturalized. Any male

A resolution was adopted calling upon tbe President for information as to the amount remaining in the hands of the military authorities at the close of the war. The tax bill was taken up in Committee of the Whole and a prov iso added to the paragraph relating to tobacco, that persons exposing cigars for sale shall be deemed manufacturers. A proviso was added making the tax on brandy distilled from grapes, apples or peaches, one dollar and a half per gallon. The committee rose and reported the bill and amendment to tbe House. Mr. Williams, of Pennsylvania, under a similar arrang-ment to that made with Mr. Farnsworth, submitted an amendment to the sixty-fifth section giving the appointment of special commissioners of revenue to tbe President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, instead of the Secretary of the

Treasury.

The debate was closed by Morrill, who gave his views in regard to certain points, and expressed the hope that in two or three years the tax on manufactures could be dispensed with* The amendment, on which a separate vote wrs desired, was specified by members. The first vote was on the amendment striking out the following proviso: Provided, That no appeal shall be allowed to any party after he shall have been duly assessed. and the annual list containing the assessment has been transmitted to the collector of tbe district. Tbe amendment was rejected aud the proviso retained. The next vote was on the amendment striking out the paragraph imposing a tax of 11) per cent, on miners. The amendment vvaa

rejected.

The next vote was on the amendment inserting in the paragraph miniring reports from cigar makers, prov ided that journeymen cigar makers and apprenticea who work for others are not included in the provision. Passed by three majority. The next vote was on the amendment striking out the sentence authorizing gas companies to add a tax to the price of gas sold. Agreed to. The next vote Was on tho amendment striking out mowers, reapers, etc., and taxing them three per cent. Agreed to by 15 nays. These articles were, therefore, added to the

free list.

On motion of Mr. Morrill, bunting flags of tbe United States, and bands, bundles of domestic manufacture were added to tbe free

list.

Gltmuierl What T

From St. Louis.

naming of a Stcamev-Proceeding* of General Assembltea»Nauiea of

Reunion Committees.

ST. Louis, May 28.—Tbe steamer Lendora, hound for Fort Benton, burned below Yaueton City, Upper Missouri, four dars since. Loss $25,000, insured for $15,000. The cargo,

which was valuable, was insured.

The appeal and complaint of Robert J. Breckinridge ami others, against the Synod of Kentucky, has been before tho Old School Assembly to-day, tint little progress was made, the time being mainly occupied in deciding who are real parties in case of an effort having been made to couple the complaint. Mr. McMillan against the same Synod with that of Breckinridge, finally determined Breckonridge and his associates were proper complainants, and the Synod of Kentucky defendants. Breckeuridge made a strong speech against this decision, he wishing to reach the Presbytery and signers of tin: declaration ami testimony, mid try them, not cut them off by resolution. He claimed the new Presbytery would take nil these rebels back again, vvhieh he ob-

jected to.

The following are tho names of the Reunion Committee appointed by the Old School

Assembly:

Drs. Krebs, of New York: Bentley, rtf Steubenville; Backus, of Baltimore; Gurley, of Washington; Monfort, of Cincinnati; Howard, of PitUburg; Schenck, of Philadelphia; Reed, •f New Jersey; Brown, of Chicago; Elders Rav, of Indianapolis: McKnight. of Pittsburg; Galloway, of Ohio; Clarke, of Detroit: Strong,

of St. Louis; Beatty, of Kentucky;.

The following are the names of the Reunion Committee appointed by the New School

Assembly:

*■ Drs. Brainard, of Philadelphia; Adams and Hatfield, of New York; Stearns, of Newark. New Jersey; Fowler.of Utica: Shaw, of Rochester; Hitchcock, of Hudson, Ohio; Patterson, of Chicago; Nelson, of St. Ixiui.*; Elders Lamber. of New York; Williams, of PitUburg; Allison.of Cleveland; Steele,of Dayton; Brown,

of ('hicago.

From New York.

Senatorial Gaums—Fremuture Humors of Cabinet (Tinnges—Another Reconstruction I'lan—Failure of

the Cotton Crop.

New* York, May 25.—specials to the evening papers say the Republican Senators held uunther caucus this morning, and it is understood that several substitutis were offered for the third section of the reconstruction plan.

shalThe a dJi- j ^ ^ ‘ to; they meet :!gain egate to such convention. „ ' The'ni'mnrs of Cahiuet changes are'prema5tjetton b All is rv.ns vvho held office . Ither : tllru Sr( . n . lin v Harlan shot.Id‘tender civil or military, umler ^'irnn nt .d ti e hi , rt ,, iKI , ; „i 0ll . ^ hi,-h vw.ld be accepted. The

,U. t meeting, too k P ,.c W „e,„ Earl j ! K* HSirrS S Cowl,, M. Drouj'n O. Bar™ Bur. | Si SSSK “ !

borg; the object bargains about a peaceful so-

lution.

THE ARMAMENT OF AUSTRIA. The Vienna correspondent of the London Times says the armaments of Austria, in the course of a few weeks, will amount to 90,000 mon in the field. Large bodies of troops bad been sent from Vienna to the North, and stragetic concentration of troops on the Prussian ftontier had thereby commchced. CHANGES IN CABINET. Washington specials all discuss tbe probability of changes in the Cabinet. Seward and McCulloch are the only members of whom there is talk of change. THE MERCHANTS’ BANK DEFALCATION. The report of the bank examiner to tbe comptroller of currency reveals the fact that in five instances the Merchants’ Bank lias paid interest on deposits of Government money at the rate of four per cent., to three parties. A TERRIFIC TORNADO IN PENNSYLVANIA. Honks DALE, Pennsylvania, Slay 28.—A terrific tornado sweft over the lower portion of this place last night. The immense covered bridge spanning the Lackawana river, was bodily lifted a distance of six feet in the air and fell into tbe river a mass of ruins. A boy who had just crossed the bridge was carried fifty yards up tbe river. Several houses, outhouses, etc., were demolished. Stick of timber, shingles, etc., filled the air. The course of the tornado was first from the west, thence east; it then turned and went sooth, and varying again finally took a northeasterly course. INDIAN AFFAIRB IN THE TERRITORIES. Washington, May 28.—The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has a communication from the superintendent, dated El Paso, Arizona, April 12, vvhicli tells of an outbreak between the whites and Indians on the Williamson road, from Fort Majors to Prescott. A party of five white men, who were prospecting, had encamped there. While four were absent, the Indians killed the other party. Armed citizens Immediately went out and killed nine Indians, among them tho chief of the Halapoe Indiads, and several women and children. An alliance of Indians against tho wnites is feared owing to the insufficiency of troops stationed

in that territory.

NO BUSINESS IN THE SENATE. Tho Senate this afternoon at an early hour went into executive session; transacted no business, and adjourned. NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT. The President has nominated to the Senate Wm. Paxom new chief clerk of the Navy Department, to be Assistant Secretary of the Navy in place of Captain Fox, who has resigned. Captain Fox has been?nominated as the additional Assistant Secretary of the Navy for the period of six months under the law re-

cently passed.

STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITULE8 Washington, May 28.—The following is a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the . United States for the quarter ending March 31,186C, exclusive of trust funds: . Receipts for customs $ 46,645,397 83 Sales of public lauds 180,175 21 Direct tax 1,086,163 44 Internal revenue 66,153,091 92 Miftcellaneou*, total receipts exelusive, * 10,874,021 30 Loans, etc., total receipts inclusive 124,989,049 70 Loans 237,544,644 85 Civil foreign intercourse and miscellaneous. 9,248,033 17 Interest, pensions and Indians 5,823,677 58 War. 38,218,700 16 Navy 7,488,932 28 Interest on public debt $30,024,447 81 Total expendttres, exclaslve of principal af public debt 90,748,848 70 Total, including bonds. 172^049,863 16 Tbe above report shows tot^l . expeeditures on account of the i public debt were 31,300,473 46

exercise the elective franchise until five years after they have filed their intention or desire to be reinvested with the rights of citizenship, or shall swear allegiance to the United States, and shall renounce their allegiance to all oilier governments, or pretended governments. The said application to be tiled and oath taken in tbe same courts that by law authorizes the naturalization of foreigners. Section 7. No constitution shall be presented or acted upon by Congress, which denies to any citizen any right or privilege which are granted to any other citizen in the State. All laws shall be impartial without regard to race or former condition. If the provisions of this section should ever be altered, repealed, expunged, or in any way abrogated, this act shall become void, and said State shall lose its right to be represented in Congress, Section 8. Whenever the foregoing conditions shall lie complied with, the citizens of said State mav present said constitution to Congress and tfic same having been approved, said State shall bo declared entitled to the rights and privileges, and lie subject to all the obligations and liabilities of a State within the Union. No Senator or Uepresentatn e shall lie admitted into either bouse of Congress until Congress shall have declared tbe State entitled

thereto.

Mr. Thayer offered a resolution, which was adopted, ilispensing with any session of the House until further orders. Mr. Hale ofl'ered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Secretary of War for information on a variety of subjects connected with the operation of tlic Freedtnen’a Bureau. Mr. Stevens offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Invalid Pensions to report a ^ill doubling the pensions due by the casualties of the late war with the so culled Confederate States. On tho suggestion of Mr. Perham, the resolution was altered into one of inquiry, and, as modified, adopted. Mr. Spaulding offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing tbe Committee on Invalid Pensions to inquire into the expediency of putting tbe survivors of the.war of 1812 on the pension list. Mr. Stillwell ofiered a resolution instructing the Committee on Invalid Pensions to report a bill extending the provisions of the pension laws to provost marshals, deputy provost marshals and enrolling officers killed or disabled in the line of duty. Mr. Stillwell having declined to modify the resolution so as to make it one pf inquiry merely, the yeas and nays were taken upon the adoption, and the vote resulted—yeas 65,

nays 65.

A resolution offered by Mr. Kerr on the 20th of February, relating to the stamps on legal documents, came up, and was referred to the

Committee on Ways and Means.

Mr. Kelly offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for information in reference to railroad property in possession of the Gov-

ernment on the 1st of May, 1865.

Mr. Farnsworth objected, and under consideration the resolution was laid over for one

day, under the rules.

Mr. Randall offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for the report of Major General Stoneman on the recent riot at Mem-

phis.

Mr. Blaine suggested the including of all other reports received on the same subject. The resolution being so modified was then

adopted.

Mr. Schenck offered a resolution, which was adopted, instructing the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire in the expediency of repealing all laws authorizing the brevet rank In the army of the United States, and providing that ali such distinction shall be abolished and some other made; and that a badge of recognition or reward, lor gallant action or meritorious conduct, shall be substituted. Mr. Grider offered a resolution directing that as loyal men have been elected by the people of Tennessee as Senators and Representatives In Congress, they shall be admitted to seats In tbe present Congress, on taking the

usual oath of office.

The resolution directing that as loyal men have been elected from Tennessee to Congress, that they be admitted on taking the usual oath, and that each State not now represented shall be allowed representation on the same terms, was referred to the Reconstruction committee. A resolution was adopted instructing the Judiciary committee to inquire into the expediency of abolishing all but one district court in each State not entitled to more than ■area members in Congress. A resolution was adopted that the Military emunittoe inquire into the expediency of providing (hat the national military force, instead of the regular army, consist of volunteer regiments, raised by each State for three years

Frau the Albany Evening J ournal. ags •( Common Sense— 'had dens Stevens Styles

SSIasphemv*

HONORING THE DEAD. The Chicago Tribune is very $ercc in its denuneiutiofl* of the people of Richmond, because on a recent occasion they repaired in largo numbers to a cemetery and cast flowers upoi* the grave of “ Stonewall ” Jackson. It sees in this incident an evidence of untamable rei>ellimis spirit that merits severest reprehen-

sion. rt

We can not agree with this view. Whatever the faults of the cause in which he died. Jackson was a brave man—noble hearted, generous, and the beau ideal of a soldier. Personally, he lived a blameless life. To the sendee in which he was engaged he gave all the energies of a mind, mistaken and wrongly directed indeed, but free from malice and from taint of intended crime. We conversed recently with the Major General who commanded the division in front of which Jackson fell In speaking of him, this brave Union soldier could not repress a tear. He said: “II was gentle as a woman, and my men, who were taken prisoners by him, always came back loudly praising the kindness they received at his hands.” Treason should not be glorified. The rebel cause was infamous, and its infamy has been pronounced by tbe judgment of tho world. But must we", therefore, deny that upright, conscientious, noble minds were deluded into participation with it—that deeds of rare herolam were performed in its defense—that, wicked though the purpose was which called them to the field, some confederate soldiers fought with a bravery and a nobility which, given to any just endeavor, would have consecrated their memories forever!’ Or shall we refuse to the people of tho South, with whom them recollections are the only consolation that itanain to them, out of bitter defeat and humMlation, the expression of emotions that naturally connect themselves with the fate of those who, whatever their errors, were their brethren and their defenders? Recently, the young women of Florence, Alabama, assembled in a body, ami proceeding to tho cemetary at that place, decorated with cypress and with flowers, the graves of i>oth the Union and tho confederate dead. This fact has been alluded to everwbere with approbation. It marks a spirit which must prevail, if we are ever to l»e a thoroughly united people. And it seems to us there would have been nothing discreditable in the presence of Union men aud women in the throng which east flowers upon the mound above “ Stonewall” Jackson. “ Beyond the grave there are no revenges.” For the hateful spirit of rebellion there can be neither forgiveness nor toleration, but it is not necessary to the honor or the welfare of a great people that its mistaken votaries should be followed with obloquy into their tombs. The Gald Expart—Great Strength of the Treasury. The gold export of the past week is worthy of *pem! notice, and reflects the highest as well as the most gratifying credit upon our public and mercantile" finances. A money crisis pending in England, the result of vast cotton speculations at Liverpool, and of extraordinary stock gambling—on the limited liability principle of finance and banking association sanctioned by recent acts of Parliament in London, ami a war crisis threatened on the continent, caused a sudden and pressing demand on the New York market, early in the week, for relief abroad. It was no ordinary request for the settlement of balances, as these, in the received mercantile sense, are Itelieveu not to be immediately against this side, but an earnest appeal to our bankers and merchants tn anticipate their future remittance* In gold or its assured equivalent, and (o draw a* little against their present balances ns possible, looking to the relative dearness of. and pressing need for, money in Liverpool and London, ns compared with" its case in New York. Till* appeal was promptly responded to witli nearly nine millions of gold coin, in three or lour days after tbe so called critical news came to hand. It was done, too, with equal alacrity and convenience. The means were at ready command; it was a genuine pleasure to give them instant dispatch. The gold was forthcoming without putting up the price, even so much as one per cent., or greatly exciting the noted Gold Room down town, although somewhat of a harvest of speculation was hoped for on that arena when tiie news arrived here. But the Government was on hand to supply so much of this sudden demand as could not txi answered by tbe sums of gold inleryst recently paid out of "the treasury, but still h<id in goon part by the bank*. Ami the gold was parted with at the going rate of the market witli no stinted or grudging hand, and should the latter news be so construed to require double or fivefold the sums of last week, we have reason to believe that it will not be withheld. Since the first of July last the treasury has received, at New York alone, about $12U.<*X),000 in gold customs, where it has In-en required to pay out only $44,000,000 for gold interest. The difference available for currency interest and other objects of expenditure in currency, is thus seen to be $76,ouo,isni at New York." and probably over $100,onn,oim) in gold at all tbe ports; a part of this is already sold or exchanged, but much the larger "part yet to lie sold or exchanged in tbe open market.—Xete York Times, ‘21st.

INSURANCE.

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Fire and Inland Insurance At as favorable terms as the hazards permit for ReUabla Indemnity. A. AH ROM EX, Agent, QUICK—-Etna Building, myl5d3m-lstp Indianapolis, Irdiana.

New Advertisements.

SOCIETY MEETINGS. GRAND FESTIVAL

A. AND A. SCOTTISH RITE.

The Second Grand Festival for this year will be held to-day and to-morraw, commencing at nine o’clock th's morning. PaooRAHac —At 9 A. ■>., Ineffable Degrees. At 3 r. M , Connell Degree*. At 7>4 r. u., Chapter Degree*. The candidates are trom New Albany, Mancie, etc. A fall attendance of tbe members Is requested during the <~onl I nnanre of the Festival. mv28 d2t

BOOKS. *r WIEKIE < 01.1.IN*, Auibjr of “ Womi u In White,” “ No Name,” etc.,

BOWEN, H)jr29 d£t

STEWART & GO’S.

FOR SALE.

MARIOS COUNTY FARMS.

r K have seme ve

240.

XTXTE have seme very good Marlon County Farms of WW 24 u . 80, 40, 58,20 and 30 acres, home we wilt sell on five years time, some on two years, some trade for city property, some at very extravagant figures, tome very cheap. J. 8. DUNLOP A CO , mt29 d8t No. ISNnrth Meridian street.

INSURANCE.

Inportant io Mechanics A Laborers. TBY saving only four cents each day from his wages, 4# the ordinary mechanic or laborer can In Accident Insurance Company of Colambus, O year, and will racelve. If he is totally disabli dent, ten dollars per week, (not to exceed twenty waeksfor each accident;) or If killed, or dies wi-.hia

Injure In the Ohio, fur one

ear, and will racelve. If he is totally disabled by acci-

-six

— ——a lut M.VIUC-11V,/ vi .1 Biiaw. vm >->< - • faiO three months from the injury, his family or assigns will he paid TWOTBotSAjm dollass. Twelve dollars can not ba better Invested than in thus providing for himself and family. SIDNEY D. MAXWELL.

General Agent for Indiana,

Blackford’s Block, second Door, southeast earner Wash Ington and Meridian streu, Indianapolis.

my2fi d6'.

ICECREAM. 71 INDIANA AVENUE. 71 New lee Cream Saloon.

~|Wf RS. LINDLVT has Just opened an Ire Crssm Saloon at 71 Indiana avenne, and makes her bow to toe public. The best of Cream and Cakes always on hand. I he patronage of friends and the public Is reepectfnlly solicited. my28 d6l

NOTICE.

To Excavators and Stone Masons. T^ROPOSALS will be received at the oflics of Joseph I Carson, Architect, Journal Building, until Jane Si, 1883, fer excavations and rubble etone work for the foundation* of the north wing of tbe Indiana Hospital for the Insane, a special appropriation having been made for that parpqte dnriug the called seasion of last winter. Stone from Flat Rock quarries will be ustd. The work will probably measure one thousand

yards. By order of

ANDREW WALLACE. Fsq., JOHN 1. MORRISON, Treasurer of State,

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

Joatra CiRtov. Architect.

William McCormick, who rtahhcJ the tailor I'ollard, on Saturday night, ha- surromlerod himself. He states Bullard and himself had a quarrel, the prisoner charging the deceased with slandering bis wife. From words they got to blows, aud in the tight he stabbed Bol-

lard. McCormick was held.

Senator Stewart has another plan for reconstruction, which he hopes will supersede the third section: First, the general disfranchsement of the ringleader* of the rebellion: second, that whenever the elective franchise is entailed on account of the race or color, or of the previous condition of servitude, no person who voluntarily aided in tho rebellion shall be allowed to vote at any election, except upon the question of "extending the riylit of sutfrage, which shall he submitted to them annually, and whenever discrimination shall be removed, all rebels shall be restored to political right*, except as in preceding section, provided. Leading cotton manufacturers represent to the Committee mi Ways and Means that the supply of cotton suitable for American consumption is so small, probably we shall be obliged to resort to iml>ortatio"u of the article before September next.

^ ;

From Nashville. Adjournment of the Tenneanee I-cg« lalatnre—Kcaume of the Hender-

aon Trial.

Nashville, May 28.—The legislature adjourned to-day until November 8. The appointment of Captain Brown and Dr. Spuling, as police commissioners, was not confirmed by the Senate. It is believed, however, that Governor Brownlow will appoint them, notwithstanding, and that they will assume the duties of their offices immediately. The trial of Isham G. Henderson was resumed this morning. The session was occupied during the day by tho defense introducing forty-three depositions of prominent citizens of Wheeling, Virginia, in regard to the reputation for truth and veracity of McKay Ilogo. Thirty-two of the depositions uniformly agreed that his character for truth and veracity was bad. Nearly all testified that they would not believe bis statements under oath; while eleven testified that his reputation was that of a felon. The testimony will be resumed to-morrow. The case will probably be finished the present week. The river is five feet on the banks, and still

rising.

Marriage.—Whatever faults Voltaire may have had, he certainly showed himself a man of sense when he said: “ The more married men you have, the fewer crimes there will be. Marriage renders a man more virtuous and more wise.” An unmarried man is IMt half of a perfect being, and it requires the other half to make things right; and it can not tie expected that in this imperfect state he can keep the straight path of recitude any more than a boat with one oar, or a bird with one wing, can keep a straight course. In nine cases out of ten, when men become drunkards, or where they commit crimes against the peace of the community, the foundation of these acts waa laid while in a single state, or where the wife is, as is sometimes the case, an unsuitable match. Marriage changes the whole current of his thoughts, his affections, and his acts. Hero is a homo for the entire man, and the counsel, the affections, the example, aud the interests of his “ better half” keep him from erratic courses, and from falling into thousand temptations to whicli he would otherwise bo exposed. Therefore the friend to marriage is a friend to society and to his •ountry. William Daily died in New York, a few days ago, at the age of one hundred and six years. He was a native of Ireland. He had a sister who died at the age of one hundred and three, and his father attained the same age. He frequently mentioned his having been permitted to shake hands with George the Third. It is a remarkable fact that he never was much of a sleeper. As far back as his oldest daughter can remember, he has required but very little sleep, frequently sleeping but from two to three hours in the night, seldom in the day time. He waa never sick a day until his final illness. He used tea and coffee, but of late years seldom ever tasted alchoholic stimulants of any kind. Dr. H. M. Field, who was his attending physician, says: “ Like Dr Parr, our patient kept his pipe alive to the

UNDERTAKER.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

MET-ALIO

Mr. Reward’s appearance at home, and the nature of his surroundings, are thus described by a correspondent of tbe New York B’or/;/: The Secretajy of State is quietly spending a few days at bis home in this place. He arrived here on Tuesday evening. Wednesday J was the sixty-fifth anniversary of his birth-day, and quite a number of faniiiy friends called on | him and congratulated him. He is looking ex- j ceedingly well, and is in good spirits and excellent hopes as usual. There are butfew traces lelt of thej injuries received at the hands of the assassin Payne, and Mr. Seward seems to

be merging into a green and cheerful old age. ! [JB I I W% I A I A C C O

He has been receiving ids friends, riding! ID BV I k

about the city, and otherwise eiyoying himself 1 as he might desire, The people of Auburn be-' ing used to bis visits, make no demonstration ! on his arrival, though quite willing to hear a ! speech from him whenever he thinks proper to indulge them to that extent. It is a dull )>ut beautiful city, with a spicy little daily paper, two or three hotels, churches that hold meetings every evening, and no theatre, and no horse railroad. It is on high ground, and its streets arc abundantly supplied with trees Oue object of Mr. Seward for visiting the place is to oversee the plans for enlarging his house which i» a large brick structure painted in light yellow, and surrounded by a perfect forest of trees, whose shade would make it gloomy were it not for the profuse blossoms upon the" apple trot s and the lilac*, lie is ncrompahied by Mr. Potter, an architect, a son of Bishop Potter, for that purpose. Air. Seward's house ad-

joins the Auburn park.”

The great Washington

capitol at Washington is being finished at the Ames works In Chicopee, where two entire

door

'l

r fat

for the new

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM TME CITIZENS X of this city and vicinity, at wall as the surrounding

country, that 1 have opened out anew in the

Undertaking Business.

I have selected my stock of Cases and Casket* from

best ' Ion o

lected stork of

is and

one of the best houses in the West, and I the attention of Undertakers to my large

specially and well

years have been spent upon it. Designed by the lamented Crawford, just previous to his death, it was his chef (Tceuvre. The massive door has eight panels, four on a side, emblematic respectively of peace and war. On the side devoted to peace, commencing at the bottom, is a group of Washington and his family, representing the peaceful condition of tho country at the close of the revolutionary struggle. Next above is the ovation at Trentonthen a scene representing the administration of the oath of office—and crowning this section is tbe laying of the corner stone of tho capitol building. The war side has first a panel symbolizing the stern ideal of deadly strife—a British, grenadier, fully armed, attacking a peaceful farmer near a rude log cabin, whose sinewy arm has already sent him reeling to the ground, while the stalwart yeoman's wife is seen handing her husband his trusty firelock, in case he should need it. Above is the bayonet charge at Trenton—then the rebuke f General Lee by Washington, at Monmouth—and finally the death of General Warren. The panel representing the reprimand of General Lee is a most striking and

life like scene.

The Hooped Skirt and Baptism. At Detroit, last week, a rather amusing scene took place during the baptism of a young lady by tbe pastor of the Talvernacle. The minister requested her to assume the dress peculiar to such oesasions. but she declined to take off her hooped skirt; the minister told her of tho inconvenience that would result from her obstinacy, but, like a true female she persisted; but when she came to descend into the bath, the inflated skirt touched the water, and rose up around her like a balloon. Her head was lost to the congregation; she was swallowed up in the swelling skirt. The minister then tried to force her down into the bath, but she was kept above the surface by the floating properties of crinoline, and was buoyed up so successfully that it was not until after much difficulty, and many forcible attempts to submerge the lady, that the minister succeeded in baptizing the fair one. Fnally it was effected, to the relief of the minister and seriously inclined audience, who could not keep from chuckling in their sleeves, and laughing in their pocket handkerchiefs. A singular case came up in court at Itacine, Wisconsin, the other day. George S. Wright sued Thomas J. Emerson for damages for breach of promise. The two men were applicants for the office of collector of internal revenue in the First Wisconsin district, and Wright had the influence of Congressman Porter. Emerson prevailed on Wright to release Porter from his promise to support him (Wright,) engaging that if he (Emerson) should get the couectorship he would make Wright his deputy. Wright fulfilled his part of the contract, but Emerson refused to give him the deputy collectonhip. For this Wright

Cases and Caskets.

Alss, to my own msnufseture of

Wooden Caskets and Coffins,

Feeling satisfied that I can offer Inducement* and auit one and all that may see proper to favor me with their patronage. To my friends and former patrons I ctn offer inducement* never before oftere I by any house in the Undertaker’s business in the city. My rooms are commodious, and my stock wail selected. Call and see me before going elsewhere, at the Rxch|nge Building.*, No. 31 and 33 North Illinois street, nearly opposite the Bates Hooae.

■23 dfin

BOOKS. IfcTEW BOOKS

Chatdos- by the author—” Strathixore.” May and December. Jargal, Victor Hugo. Recommended to Mercy—a new English novel. Hugh Worthington, Mary J. Holmes. Josh Billing a. Bis Book. Lncy Arijn, Trowbridge. B-jmlnxtre—a new English novel Adrift in Dixie, Edmond Kirke. Kpidemic Cholera—Hand Book of Tieatment. Baked Meats of the Funeral, Miles O’Rtely. Bidden Dsptha.

, H. T. Bainam. ew York. Soavenir’s Travel, Madame Be Vert. Poems by Mrs. Sarah T, Bolton. Also, the following Popular Works: Jane Eyre, Miss Mnlock. Christian’s Mistake, (same author.) Noble Life, do. Lena Hirers, Mrs. Holmes. Tempest and Sunshine, Mrs. Holme). A Ward, vols. 1, 2. Orpheus C Kerr Papers, 1.2, 3. Beuloh, Miss Augnsta J. Evans. Frank Yfarrangton—by the author,—” Rutledge.” Beatrice Cenei. by Gnsrazzi. Tales from the Operas. Wires and Daughters, Mrs. Gaskell. Snow Bound, J. G. Whittier. New Poems, T. Buchaaan Read. Oar Mutual Friend, Dickens.

roa svi.r., wuotssxiJt axn xxrait., av

TVER DEN A SOI WALT, Opposite 4j>l«'un»’ 111cck. ALSO, IS GAKAT^VARIKTY," BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL AND WINDOW;PAPER.

ILU Cincinnati and Chicago prices duplicated. myiCdtitlatp

CARPETS. O IL Tr* T S . HUME, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. JuHt Received from the ^lanntiactareres, n New I.lne of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,

On these Goods, we will give our customer) all the advanuges of the

LOW PRICE OF COLD,

AND THE RKCRNT GREAT

DECLINE IN PRICES.

ALSO, A. LARQ-E LINE OF OIL CLOTHS,

AXSJ-U IN ALL WIDTHS, Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks, French Repps, French Satin Delaines, Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies, Linen and Cotton Sheetings.

WANTED.

W. W. WEAVER

FOR TRADE.

-A- Bettei* House. TTK7"E have a house worth abont $1,700 which we W w with to trade for a better house—say worth $3,C00 or $3,500. One in the southeastern part of the city would be preferred, other thinge beiug equal. J.8. DUNLOP A CO., my26 dtit No. 10 North Meridian street.

MEDICAL.

Dr. J. B. WALKER, Operating and Consulting Surgeon for DISEASES OF TBE EYE AND EAR, Office, Hi South Clark street, P.O.Box, 2927. CHICA.GKD. TXTK have examined variona testimonial* In the form VV ef letters, extracts from foreign and home Jonrnals, and certificate* of cure from persons of wide reputation, which have been shown na by Dr. J. B. Walker, and they give strong testimony in (aver of the Doctor’s skill in treating diseases of the Bye and Ear. Dr. Walker has an appointment in one of the largest London Hospital), and is in every respect a liberally educated man, and hli references are ef the highest character.—Missouri Republican, March 9,1960.

French artificial eye* inserted.

Price, $15.00 each. _myS8d3m

HOTEL.

Whoa they want to frighten a negro, down brought aoit againat bun. Altar tho evidence South, tbev tell him that the “ Freedmen’s was all In the court held the contract void, aa Bureau ” is after him, and he will flee faster against public policy, and took the case from

than if chased by a pack of bloodhounds. the jury.

La Pierre House, PHILADELPHIA. riVHI Subscriber* having leased this favorite Hooae, L it has boon Befitted and Befuniahod in an oleguM manner, and is now pr«parod with tbo most perfect appetatmeata for the noeptlon ef guests. The first posttipn among first clem hotel* will bo mrtwtatnod tn tho future, aa in the past. BAKBR 6 FAIUR. mytadSm

"WALL PAPER,

GREAT VARIETY. Hume, Adams & Co. 26 and 28 West Washington St. N. B. We employ non* but the best Paper Hangers, and all work Warranted, mayl dim

PLANING MILL.

y^QSHTI^WAJBnro-pFor our Great National Work,

very large volume of over' l.ttBO page*^ SptendidTyffiustrated with over 160 fine Portraits of General*, Battle Scenes, Maps and Diagrams. In the selection of m.ttcr for this great work the anther has confined himself strictly to official data derived from the reports of Northern and Sonthera Generals, the report of the Committee on the Conduct of the War, National aud Bebel Archieves, eto. He has carefully avoided the iotroduction of any matter not strictly reliable and official, and has succeeded in preducing what is universally demanded, a fa r and Impartial History of tbe war. The great superiority of this work over all others Is everywnere acknowledged. It is marked by a degn e of thoroughness and accuracy attempted by no cotemporary. 1) sshied officers and soldiers, teachers, energetic young men, and aU in want of profitable employment, should -end at once for circulars, and see why it sells faster and gives better satifacUon than any other History published. Address JONtS BROTHERS & CO., 148 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. my 10 deodkwlm

$150 per Moitli A all Expenses Paid.

A GKNT3 WANTED—Male and Femsle.to sell I $28 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the

HTKRSON, eneral Agent,

leveland. Ohio

ill the now

_ above

alary, or give a large commission.

W. H. HUNTKRSON,

Gen

aura d3m* Cb

FOR SALE.

A {Stock and Business FOIL SALE.

|"N consequence of the death of my brother, I w 11 I. sell my stock ot Hardware in Charle-ton, Illinois, with the business and good wilt of the hon-e. The good . pergage io ag‘ od paying basinets that will ultimately result in a fo tune. Persons desiring to engage ia the business will find it to their interest to call Immediately, my25 d2m D. M.HITUHCOCK. Wood at Reduced I*rlce**. WATK will sell onr Wood, either cut or split, or four \W feet long, by the load or oue hundred coni ', at lowflgnre*. Call and see. DUNN A L0VK. mchlO dtf

General Hovey’s Old Headquarters A KD five Doctor’s offices are on the property oppof\ eite the Postoffice to be sold tn lots. to-d*y, at auction, by SPANN 4 SJU1U. myl9 dtf Drug Store for Sale. ffJAVING engaged in the Wholesale D-ug Eti inr-s, 11 we offer our Retail Drugstore for sale, No 5 Dates douse Block. SKN0UH 4 HASSON. my2j ihtwlw

A Large Stock Farm for Sale.

A FIRST RATE FARM, within fliteen miles of the /L city, well calculated for a Stock F.rm. It is well watered, hss good tenant houses, three good ore i»nl-, saw and grist mill, about 300 acres well set in inesdos, about 450 acres in timber, within ore mile of rjilro.it -tat ; on. Well located city property, at a lair valuation,

will be taken In part payment.

my8 dtf.

WILUAM 1.0 VK, Heal Estate Broker.

FOR RENT. HOUSES TO RENT. TM^RREE or four Houses in the corth p rt of thtf city, l from $100 to $500 per year. Socie now empty— some to be empty about the Hist of Jun \ J S. l»l XLOP Jt CO , my25 d6t No. 16 North Merulian street

FOR SALE OR TRADE. For Stole or 'IVtade tor- l-'ariu or Cl«y Properly, A N established business in the city, which the ptrties wish to closej.cat, and w II trade f r city or country property. WM LOVE, mchlO dtf Heal Ktate Broker.

A Farm

for 'I'rade for ISusineMSi

Property.

A FIRST RiTE Farm, on a gravel pike, in five ^ miles from city. The owner will trade .or good rurally located business property.

WM. LOVE,

mchiudtf Real Estate Broker.

MEDICAL.

EYE ^ISTJD jE.A.IR._ DRS. KIRKE & SMITH, [78ROM THEIR OPTHALMtC AND AURAL INSTi(7 tete, New York, aro no* ia ladiauftpolid, where they may be cousui.eal on aU diseases of the EYE, EAR A^’l> THROAT, With »«te*te their perfectcma. Drs. K. AS. ere regularly educated medical men, and h.ive given their exclusive attention to diseases of those delicate organs, for years. Cross Eye Removed iu One .llimite. Discharges from the Ears of years’ standing, perma • neutiy cured. Bliudne*#* from Cataract, Etc., Cured with guaranteed success. No charge for an examination or an opinion, and no chsrge for unsuccessful treatment. Patients requiring long treatment, must call at au early day, or they can not be ’ecrived. Tho beet of city reference to be bad on application to the office. The great number ot cases presenting themselves,requiring long treatment to effe.t a permanent cure, has decided Drs. K. A S. to establish an olUce in th ' city, at the Southwest corner of West Georgia and Illinois streets. Office hours frem nine a. u.to live r. h. aprIT dim

DR.

FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY FoR PRIVATE DISEASES, No. 22 West Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.

From an imperfect knowledge of the nature and treat - ment of VKNRRKAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practioa, 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 thesp«cialist, 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 ail Its stages, upon a system different from auy contained inbooks, and one which he ocaraktexs to effect CURE. As the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those in general use, and originated in his own discovery, he feelsfully justified in saying that he is tho only Physician in the city who can remove syphilitic virus from the system, and cure disease in its latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without pain or inconvenience to the patients. IMPOTENCT OR SEMINAL WEAKNISS attended with Diernal and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE is guaranteed in every case. Medicines compcunded and furnished at this office. Those living at a distance can consult by etter, aud b aye their medicine sent by express. AU communications stricUy confidential, and should be addressed to Da. FARNSWORTH, Box 1144. aprfl dAwSmlstp

CIRCLE PLANING MILL, So. 19 Circle Street,

Manufacturers of

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

hand and mads to order. Also,

Scroll Work of Every Description. Tbs proprietors having just completed their establishment, are now prepared to execute all kinds of work in their line, in a substantial and workmanUke manner. Special attention paid to getting np Storerooms, < Job Work, at prices that will defy competition. (

vw w wl* vv isa Jkf flaw yi jvsco vases a w is a xassij waaa|i ders from a distance promptly attended to

MATHEW dc FEARNLBY,

tnylT d3m Proprietors.

PLUMBERS.

RAMSAY & BANNING, PLUMBERS, OAS AND STEAMS FITTERS, Eden's Block, Ho. Ml East Market Street, INDIANAPOLIS, END. Pumps, Bath. Tubs,

T BAD m, ABUT AND BAB LB AD, 1J Ing, Gas aad Mean Oocka, Valve*, On* Maotgomery’s Steam Guagae. ur.

PLUMB* Cocks, Valves, Gas FUrtar**,

mySe d3m

PRY-COOPS. 3ST E W S TOR E . JOHN FURNAS & CO., Have opened their 1VEW STOPE, No. OS East Washington Street, FIVUESDAV, March 20, and respectfully invite the attention of the citizens of Indianapolis and the surroanding country to their large and splendid assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Silk), French and Iri h Poplins, new style Sprlog Dress Goods, Organdies, Muslins, Prints, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Balmoral Skirts, quality, and a full line of Ladies’ Furnishing Goods, Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Drillings, Tickings, Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, selected with great care, Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., and a fall line of Notions. Also, a complete assortment of Plain Goods. mch29 d3m

THE CENTRAL POINT

ZDE/ST GrOOIDS.

w. spotts & co.,

STORE, T) EG leave to Inform the pnblio that they have con- ■ ■ staatiy on hand a fresh and large supply of Dry Goods, all of which they propose to s-ll at prices to suit the times. W. SPOTTS A CO., aprll dSm No. 11 West Washington street.

INSURANCE.

Look Before Ton Leap. - Cl EVERAL parties have come to us lately, with re19 grets that they had nat examined onr mode of Insurance before they had insured elsewhere. This Is particularly so in Lue Insurance. Call and examine onr books, figure* and mode, before ccmmittinc the blander of insuring where you will regret It. This will oost you nothing, but pay you well.. J. 8, DUNLOP A CO., mySSdfit No. 10 North Meridian street.

ARDS.—Btulneu, Visiting and Faflcy ColoredCard lla every variety, at ana j