Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1866 — Page 1

LATEST NEWS. —Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at |1 37)5. —The President yesterday officially announced tho death of General Scott. —The Senate, in executive session Tuesday, confirmed several appointments made by the President. —About two hundred Fenians left Memphis yesterday. No clue to their destination could be obtained. —The old schood Presbyterian General Assembly, that has been in session at St. Louis, has adjourned tine die. —An attempt is being made to resuscitate the Colorado bill, and pass It over the veto, but with little hopes of success. —General Winfield Scott died at West Point, yesterday, in the eightieth year of his age. Elsewhere will be found a succinct sketch of his public career. —The suspension bridge destroyed by Floyd in 1862, from Nashville to Edgefield, Tennessee, has been re-built, and was re-opened yesterday to the public. —The annual convention of the Wisconsin Editorial Association is to be held at Janesville, June 2d. Charles Seymour, of the La Crosse Republican delivers the address, —The Republicans of the Third Congressional District, hold a nominating convention at Columbus, this State, to-day. Cravens, of Madison, will probably be the' unfortunate

man.

—It was unofih'Ially reported at New York last evening that the steamer I’nion, from Li\erpool has arrived at Queenstown with four hudred and thirty-four passengers, and that there had been thirty-three deaths from cholera on the passage. —The floods In Louisiana have materially damaged the growing crops, and the most disastrous accounts from ad parts of the state are given. A fear of destitution prevails in some of the parishes. —Four hundred Fenians, partly armed, and officered by officers with side arms, passed through Cleveland Tuesday night. They claimed that they were going to California to work on a railroad. —A special dispatch tb tho Now York e\oiling paper.-of last evening slate.-, that the Republican caucus have unanimously agreed to strike out 1 ho third section of lln; report. The substitute is given in our Udcgraphie columns. —A l.ohmi'l White, one of Moshy’s hand, is in Washington, seeking pardon, m order that he may enter upon the discharge of the duties of sheriff of London county, Virginia, to which lie lias been elected, lie 'lands a poor rhanea

for siioeess.

— A lire oceui rod In fongres. Hall. iratoga. New York, at one o’clock v. M., yc-toidav. The entire building was ih'tioyed. Loss estimated at jcJihyino, with an insurance of ssflT,"00. The hotel, was to have been opened on Wednesday, for the season. —Dispatches from Memphis 'late that the f.'ivil Rights bill, legalizing slave marriages and making all persons c*|nal before the law, has passed both Houses of the Tennessee Legislature, and is a law. It is added that all the frmlincn’s courts have been aboli-hed in eon-

sapiencc.

—The Senate Finm ■< couiimueo arc re- ; porte i to be unable to agree u;n> i recommending either Sherman's or Fe-'endeii’.- hank bid, i zens

THI

SIN a

DIANAPOUS DAILY 1

HEJ

1ALD.

VOLUME 1.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY MORNING,'MAY 30, 1866.

NUMBER 180.

TELEGRAPHIC.

NIGHT REPORT.

CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. DEATH OF GENERAL SCOTT. He is Sick but a Few Days.

NEW ORLEANS ADVICES.

DAMAGE TO THE CROPS BY FLOOD.

Departure of Feu Ian Troops.

The Modified Reconstruction Plan. A Guerrilla Seeking Pardon.

THE COLORADO BILL AGAIN.

It Can’t Pass Over the Veto.

Adjournment of the 0. S. Assembly,

Etc..

Etc..

Ete.

Speci.ltfce to AuocUUd Press:

RECEPTION OF THE PERUVIAN MINISTER. Washington, May 29.—Senor Bameda presented bis credentials as envoy from the Peruvian Republic, expressing the friendly desires of that power. President Johnson replied, ex-

pressing his reciprocal regards.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OK GENERAL

•W OTT’S DEATH.

Executive Mansion,!

May 29,1866. f

It is with the profoundest sorrow I announce to the people of the United States the death of Winfield Scott, the late Lieutenant General of the army. On the day which may be appointed for hi» funeral, the several executive departments of the government will be closed; officers of war and navy departments will respectively give orders for the payment of appropriate honors to the deceased. Signed, A. Johnson. AMERICAN CITIZENS IN FRANCE NOT LIABLE

TO CONSCRIPTION.

The Department of State learns from the United States Minister at Paris that if naturalized citizens of the United States liable to conscription in Franco but for their naturalization, will report to the Maitrc of the district in which their names arc enrolled, and produce their evidences of naturalization as citiof the United States, and ask to have

preCon-

Thirty-ninth Congress—1st Session Washington, May 29. Senate—Mr. Lane, of Kansas, introduced a bill tn donate public lands tothe several States which may provide agricultural colleges for the education of persons of African descent, which was referred to the Committee on Pub-

lic Lands.

A bill to grant to the Winona and St. Peters Railroad the right to bridge the Mississippi, was taken up. The Reconstruction resolution was taken up. The question was taken upon Mr. Johnson’s amendment relative to tho disfranchisement of the late rebels till 1870. Mr. Johnson demanded the ayef and nays, and the third section was striken out by an unanimous vote—yeas, 43; absent 6. Mr. Howard rose to offer several amendments to the pending reconstruction resolutions. They are as follows: Persons born in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, are citisens of the United States, and of the State wherein

they reside.

Section two apportions representatives according to the rate of disfranchised rebels. Section three being stricken out, the following is proposed in lieu of it: “Xo person shall be a senator or representative in Congress, or elector of President and Vice President, or shall any officer, civil or military, under the use, or under any State, who, having viously taken an oath as a member of gress, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer of any State, to support the Constitution of the United States, who shall have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid and comfort to the enemy thereof, but Congress may, by a two-thirds vote of each House, re-

move such disability.”

The other sections remain substantially as

before.

Mr. Saulsbury said this was the first notice the members had received of the result of the claims held by the majority. He therefore moved that the amendment be presented and the subject postponed till to-morrow. On motion it was ordered to be printed. Mr. Sumner submitted the following amendment, intended to i»e proposed as a substitute for the bill to provide for restoring to the States lately in insurrection their political

right.

That when any Slate lately in rebellion shall have ratified the foregoing' amendment, and shall have modified its Constitution and laws, in conformity therewith, and shall have further provided that there shall be no denial of the elective franchise to citizens of the United States because of race or •■olor, and that all persons shall be equal before the law. The Senators and Representatives from such State, if found duly elected and qualified, may, after having taken the required oaths of office, be admitted into Congress as such; provided that nothing in this section shall be so construed aa to require the disfranchisement of any loyal person who is now allowed to vote. Mr. Sumner understood the bill to enforce the amendment to the constitution abolishing slavery and securing the elective franchise to citizens of whatever race or color, that they shall have the right to vote at all elections, and all laws to the contrary be void. The railroad resolution was taken up and amended so as to allow railroad companiea for carrying the mails and troops. Adopted; 24 yeas, 15 nays. Mr. Cresswell moved that his amendment, defeated yesterday, on the Committee of the Whole, to provide that Congress shall have power to alter, amend or repeal this act at any time, and it was agreed to. The bill as amended, after discussion by

From New Orleans. C«(t«n market—Disaatrwas Flaa4e— Destruction of Crops — tieaeral Baird Succeeds Can by. New Orleans, May 29.—Cotton—Easy; sales of 1,300 bales low middling at $1 73; receipts for four days, 22.019 b de-. against 2,916; steck, 1,474 bales; exports, FjVsl back. Sterling—Sales at 5). New York Exchange—Sales at J£c. pre-

mium.

The Louisiana country papers give sad accounts at the flood anil distress. Provisions are constantly being forwarded. The corn, cane and cotton of twelve parishes are de-

vastated.

The Bouligny crevasse is progressing, but

the floods are high.

General Baird, who succeeds General Canby, arrived to-day on the steamer St. Louis, from

Boston.

Galveston advices of the 27th says the sales of cotton for the week was one hundred bales on a basis of twenty-five cents in specie. Freights are in active demand by steamer to

New York. ^ From St. Louis.

Adjournment ef General Assembly. St. Louis, May 29.—In the Old School Assembly the appeal of R. J. Breckinridge was laid aside, and the report on the Louisville Presbytery taken up and debated by Dr. W. T. Breckinridge, and Dr. Humphrey, in opposition, and Hon. H. R. Clarke, in favor, but no

action was reached.

It is stated to-day that R. J. Breckinridge will urge his appeal ne further, in consequence of the assembly deciding that the synod sent only correspondents thereto, thus preventing him from inflieting punishment upon

disloyal men.

The New School Assembly adjourned tine

die last night.

From West Feint Tho Deatts mt General Ncatt>*-Hls

. Last Hour*.

West Point, May 29.—General Scott died at about five minutes past eleven o’clock this morning. He was out on Saturday morning, and then showed no signs of his early demise. On Shnday he began failing quite fast, though none of his physicians expectod he would expire at such an early day. He was perfectly conscious up to the moment of his death, though he had lost his voice some two hours previous. He recognized the chaplain of the

Stain Items. —A bakery establishment was destroyed by fire at W irsaw last Friday. —Three men escaped from the jail at Madison on the night of the 26th instant. —The spring races over the Star City course at Lafayette were to have commenced on Monday. —The Republican congressional convention for tba Third district, meets to-day at Celumbut. —A copious rain fell in the Southern part of the State, on Sunday, materially benefiting the growing crops. —A new Republican print baa been started at Logansport, styled the Republican, with John A. Farrel as editor. —A Sunday School convention is to be held at Center Church, south of Boonville, Warrick county, on Sunday, June 16,1866. —The mad dog excitement in Duboia county is abating. A large number ot dogs were bit, most of which have been killed. —Arrangements are being made by a company at Reelsville, Putnam county, to engage extensively in the manufacture of salt. —The Terre Iloute Journal, one of the soundest Democratic papers m the State, has recently been enlarged and otherwise improved. —F. M. Conner, of ShelbyviUe, Is the nominee of the Democrats of Johnson, Shelby, Morgan, Monroe, and Brown counties for prosecuting attorney. —The local editor of the Terre Haute Exprett writes a mournful article on tho decline of matrimony in Vigo county. Cause—women | too expensive. —The Fenian company left for Indianapolis > yesterday. Colonel Bob. Stewart went with them. Wo are informed that about one thousand men are now kasembling at the Capital.— Terre Haute Sxprett. —The City Council of Laporte, Laportc county propose to subscribe $50,000 for the locating of the Grand Trunk and Chicago rail-

New Advertisements.

MASONIC.

Masonic.—Stated meeting of A don] ram Grand Lodge of Perfection, A. and A. Scottish Rite—This (Wednesday) evening, at half-past seven o’clock. ■VVoax—Ninth Arch and Perfection.

PEWTISTRY. r> E 3ST T I S T E. Y .

DR. JAMES II. SCOTT S A 7O0LD call atteotion to his ntw Local Aaestetbio Vv f° r Extracting Teeth without pain—the best and aafest way known. Booms Nos. 6 and 6 Blackford’s Block, corner of Washington and Ueridian streets.

aptgs liSm

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

LIVERY STABLE.

Exchange StahleH, rBUCESOT dr HARTfR, Proprietors. 33 and 33 North (J Illinois street, opposite Bates House, Indianapolis, These Stables have been red fed and supplied with new Buggies and the best stock of Horses used in the Livery business in the city. Boarding by the dav. week or month. my3" d ’ m

INSURANCE.

He Bets #1,000.

mHK Agent of a very noisy moansnto Life Insurance 1 Company bets $1,000 that none of our customers ever received a c.vsn dividend. If he will cell at our ofloe we will satisfy him at less expense, or he may call upon any of our customers. Ours is not a raovisiso, but a paying company. J. 8. DUNLOP A CO., mj30 d6t No 16 North Meridian.

COFFINS.

post ten minutes before he diet!, and clasped : way through that city.

Ins hand in silence.

The London Benson.

Not the least noticeable result of the natural obstinacy and pluck of the English character is the contempt of the seasons shown by the haut (on of London. It reminds one of Sidney Smith’s imputation upon Lord Jeffrey, that he had even heard him sneer at the North Pole and speak disrespectfully of the Equator. In our country, when the days begin to reach a certain age, and the usual equinox Is seen treading gingerly on tiptoe across the distant hill tops, and here ami there a crocus peeps out and willow catkins inflate themselves, “forever puffing to swell beyond their size and span,” and now and then a frog serenades the rising moon; then we begin to think of the

country and the sea shore.

We take our good time coming by anticipation and already scramble over the rocks at Nabant, with angels in book muslin br onr side, or hear the distant splashing of jovial spray, or grow melancholy over the deep and

Messrs. Sherman, Sumner, Cowan, Jobo'on i regular throbs of the great heart of the Aland Davis, wa> passed. 1 an tic, or practice social gymnastica at rural House—Mr. Stevens of Pennsylvania, from hops, or lay in the evening air bare beaded.

.n>, cu.m r ... , . n ... the Committee on Appropriations reported i quletiy piping, without anybody to tay, “ Oh and have referred the matter to • sni.-earnmil- j tl" ir 1,;lll,es ertl * €tl from tllL conscription li?t, j ba( , k senate amendments to the military aead- j Frederic, that dreadful tobacco! ” or flirt with

drawing over fourteen feet, from eighteen to twenty-five cents per ton, for passing through

to the river.

CONFIRMATIONS bt the senate.

The Senate to-day confirmed a number of internal revenue officers for the Southern States, and Benjamin Harris for the second district of Massachusetts; A. Fairchild, marshal for second district of Wi.cou'iu; John Carnins, of Idaho, associate justice of Susreme Court of that territory. Also the following consuls: It. F. Farrell, at Cadiz; W. D. Morgan, of North Carolina, at Mogarth; W. B. Smith, of Louisiana, at Athens, and Nicholas

Pike, of New York, at Port Louis. REPORTED ARRIVAL OF A

CHOLERA.

STEAMER WITH

reported that there were thirty-three deaths— eight from cholera—on the passage, and fifteen

cases still on board.

General Santa Anna is expected in the city daily. Apartments have been prepared for

him.

RIVER NEWS.

tec, whiclt is now considi rin ; th ■ propriety of 1 tfl e y will probably be relieved front ail difbringing in a bill embodyin.' .'iib't ititially the j ticultics or apprehensions in this regard.

idea of Comptroller (.h.iKc. 1

—lUsccms to be conceded tb.it the trial of Jefferson Davis, whiclt was ua.it r-tood to be set for the first of June, w ill i.ot come oil'at that time, and probably u.it until iu\t f.d!. There is no substantial tea-on for any such unnecessary d*-lay. it ve.’y mu.-h like trilling with tiic law, as sv.il as with-the accused, who is entitled, under the Uoiistitution, t) a speedy trial by an impartial jury. —The warlike preparation' in C. rm.uiy and Italy continue. The French F.nvov t,. Austria has left Vienna ^ithnnt having accomplished anything. Prussia, Austria, uii.J Bavaria were massing troops on the frontier of Saxony. It is reported tit it the army of Austria will soon be raised to nine hundred thousand, and that of Italy to four hundred and thirty thousand men. In the Federal Diet a motion was shortly to be introduced for the mobilization

of the entire Federal army.

—A Washington dispatch of Monday to the Philadelphia A'je says: The regular municipal election will take place in this city on the first Monday in June, (to-morrow week,) and none but vihite men will Ik- allowed to vote, notwithstanding the House of Representatives, more than three months ago, solemnly declared otherwise, by passing the famous District negro suffrage bill, which continues to slumber * in the rooms of the Senate Committee on tho District of Columbia. The Senate refuses to pass it, even in a modified form. —Mr. Hooper, acting chairman of the committee on banking, is making a thorough examination of the late failure of the Merchants’ National Bank. It is stated that Bayne & Co., who owe the bank three quarters of a million, have been insolvent since last fall, and owe in Baltimore over a million dollars. About onohalf the stockholders will be able to pay an amount equal to their stock, or probably §40,000 or§50,000 will be realized from that source. It is not improbable that §10,000 or §30,000 may be realized on the bills receivable.

Newspaper Change.

Charles A. Dana, editor in chief of the Chicago Republican, lias retired from the editorial management of that concern, and telegraphic rumor has it that J unes P. I.use, of the Lafayette Journal, succeeds him. Dana is a humbug. He lacks newspaper sense in a lamentable degree. He did not. however, laek all the requisite qualities of a successful editor of an abolition print, as the short time in which he has controlled the columns of the Republican, amply testify. We remember with what a nourish of trumpets proceeded tho induction of Dana into the editorial garments of the Republican. How he intended to “ write down” everything and everybody who opposed this knight of a trenchant quill. Neither was it forgotten to be stated that §10,000 was the sum to be yearly paid this scribbler. Before a year Dana lias proved a too expensive luxury for tho Republican, ami to retain him longer was death to the concern. Before going to Chicago Dana’s occupation was that of a spy and informer in Stanton’s employ at Washington, a business it would scent nature has admirably adapted him to. He is out of place in a newspaper office, and because bo compiled a

emy appropriation bill. Some of the amendments were not concurred in and a committee of KOuleren.x asked to continue the bill in

force.

The fr.*ednien’s bureau bill came up as the ‘ Hut it is otherwise in England, and your first business in order in the morning hour, j true Londoner cares no more for any intima-

Thyrsts unbeknownst, or in a thousand other ways •• expatiate wide o’er ail the field ” of bidden, forbidden and unforbidden rural de-

lights.

But it is otherwise in

The bill now before Congress authorizing the construction of « ship canal from Pass a Loutre, at the mouth of the Mississippi, pro-

vides lor the incorporation of a company who [ House seconded the previous qnestlon on J lion on the part of the sun as to what he is . , .. . „ , Athe bill and amendment. ; going to do than did the ancient Greeka for the

are to keop tins pass open, not less than 1 ° 0

twenty feet deep and a hundred feet wide at hUh water; are authorized to charge vessels

prophecies of Cassandra. The burning disc flames over him like the shield of Arobllles, and grows larger and better every day, but be Boldly defies every prognostic and doggedly sits down with the determination to fight it out on this line all summer. Parliament meets about the middle of April and then begins the

Loudon seasou.

From that moment every Englander of any pretensions gravitates toward London as naturally as an itishinan toward a potato, and I believe the mere force of inertia would carry him tbitber had he no other motive power. Every day the weather becomes more and more sultry. The sun blazes over the doomed city

Mr. Chandler moved to lay the bill on the

table, which was negatived.

The first question was on the amendment offered by Mr. Schofield, to strike out of section 7 the following words: •* And shall provide buildings for the purposes of education.” down to the end of the section, and insert in lieu thereof, the words “ and shall hire, or provide by lease, buildings for the purposes of education, whenever such association shall, without cost to the Government, provide suitable teachers and means of instruction, and shall furnish such protection as may be required for the safe conduct of such.” Mr. Schenck’s amendment was agreed to. The next question was ou the amendment offered by Mr. Shellabarger, to add to the sixth section the following: “Provided nothing in this act contained shall be construed to affect the right of any person to recover in the proper courts any title or right of possession, which such person may have to any of the lands held

under said field order.”

The amendment was agreed to.

The next question was on the amendment

„ ,, oftcred by Mr. Davis, to add to section two tho New York, Mity 20.— There is ah unofficial > following—** and the power* confined, and the

report that the steamer Maine, from Liverpool | duties enjoined hy the act hereby amended — t 0 of the 16th. has arrived at Queenstown with | “PPlieablo to all persons named or n- ] Parliament have enabled John Bull conscien- . , . . . . . _ x , , j ferred to in this section, and acts, or parts of Lously to throw up his hwt in the luce of Na«

six hundred and thirty-four passengers. It Is the provisions of which conflict with this

are hereby repealed and stricken out.”

like an avenging sugtfi.

With a loud and convincing voice he cries, I will roast you till the dog days in a furnace heated se\ cn times hotter than before. I will wither all the leaves ou the trees, and all the grass in the parks, till they are as brown as the tiles on your roofs. I will heat the stones in the streets till the drops from the water carts bias you as they fall. I will scorch the ground till you can ■* hear the dead all simmering in their graves,” hut sli in vain, and no force ran drive the laimtoner from his place till the end of summer and the prorogation of

Four

Louisville, May 19.—River falling, feet of water. Weather cloudy.

Pittsburg, May 29.—River three feet two inches by the pier mark, and rising very

slowly. Weather rainy. From Washington.

errllla

Colony to be Started-

Bill Again President.

Washington, May 29.—General Hogan

ief beekii

General Hogan and the West—A Ga-

Chi

...

President

ing Pardon—A —The Colorado

-Approval of Bills by the

»T z&OXT gi.N VI a XSAN , S-A/. VirilClikl JAUgail leaves Washington for the West to-day, and will shortly cross the plains to the Pacific, in the discharge of his duties as inspector of the

department of the Platte.

Colonel White, an active member of Mosby’s guerrilla band, is in Washington seeking pardon, with poor prospects of success. He has been chosen sheriff of Loudon county, Vir-

ginia.

An enterprise is being inaugurated to settle a colony of whites and blacks at Brevard, Florida." A largo number are now waiting

transportation.

Naval Officer Lynch, of Charleston, haring declined taking the iron clad oath, Secretary McCulloch omits to sign his pay warrants. An effort is being made to resuscitate the Colorado admission question, with the hope to pass tho bill over the President veto. The Tribune's special says there is little prospect

of its success.

The President has approved of the resolution authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to make regulations against the introduction of

the cholera.

The terms with the Indians on the Arkansas river just proclaimed, contains pledges from each tribe to maintain peace; all disputes to be settled by arbitration. Lands are set apart for the undisputed use of these tnbes.

.From New York.

couple of dozen ponderous volumes of the M«dl fl eA Cyclopedia, it is no reason that he cun “ write New York, May 29.-Dispatches to the up’’“men and women and things in general” | evening papers say the caucus of Republican in a newspaper stvle. The report that the Senators on the question of reconstruction was „ . . ‘ concluded this forenoon. It is said they unanRepublican is to hereafter support President I lmoU8ly agreed t0 strika ou t the third section Johnson is a mistake. Mr. Luse is a radical of ' and substitute therefor a provision limiting the most radical stamp. ' *

A London Romance. An old story is told of a crack young barrister in London, lately a member of Parliament, who was recently about to be married to a young lady of distinguished connections. It seems that the prospective bride was possessed among other desirable qualifications, of n very noted name, of a neat little fortune of £3,0tH) a year, and was, moreover, the niece of a distinguished peer. Great preparations were made to have the wedding in the most splendid and reclitrdie manner possible. A certain nobleman of high rank was to give away the bride, and the great lory chief, p’Isreali, was to propose the health of the pair at the wedding breakfast. All the ton were looking anxiously forward to it as promising to be one of the most brilliant afl'airs of the season. But, not long before the happv day, when the upper circles were all agog with the coming event, the bridegroom suddenly disappeared. Very soon it leaked out tliat be bad Involuntarily became an inmate of the debtor’s prison. It was maliciously suggested by some that he had got a friend to put him in to escape the match, owing to the discovery that the lady’s fortune was not as large as had been supposed. Another report was that upon learning of her beloved’s incarceration, the fair bride that was t4sbc, sent her whole fortune to the jail to aequltiiis debts, which, however, he had the self respect to refuse—us the amount was not sufficient for that purpose. Inasmuch as there Is now no prospect of ttic marriage, and the fopie of the arrest is quite exhausted, the retailors of gossip have good naturedly dropped the whole subject, ready to enter with equal ze>t into the next romar.ee which turns up among the fashionable at the West End. At a printers’ festival lately the following toast was offered: “ Woman—second only to the press in tho dissemination of news.”

disqualification tohold office: Another amendment provides whenever a State complies with this enactment its representatives shall at once

be admitted into Congress.

Another dispatch says; The amendment changes the exclusion of all voters at the South until 1870, to the exclusion of all office holders in the rebellion—especially those who deserted the United States service; but this can be set aside by a two-thirds vote of Congress at

any time.

The war debt, created for the payment of bounties and pensions, is to be constitution

ally guaranteed.

, From Nashville. Opening mt Bnspenelen Bridge—Henderson Court Murtiail. Nashville. May 29,—The suspension bridge destroyed by the flood in 1862, from Nashville to Edgefield, which has recently been re-built, was opened for public travel to-day. The court martial in the case of Isham Henderson met to-day and adjourned till to-mor-row, when rebutting testimony by the prosecution will be introduced. The weather is very cold for the season. The river is at a stand with four and a half

feet of water.

Frpm Baltimore^

Heeling nf the Johnson Committee

(or Haryland.

Baltimore, May 29.—The Executive Committee of the conservative wing of the Union party of Maryland, met this morning in this city. The attendance was small. Han. Montgomery Blair, Postmaster General, and ExProvost Martial Blumenbers were present. Resolutions were pasted excluding reporters and the public generally. The proceedings

were conducted in private.

act

The amendment was rejected by a vote of 35

to 86.

The bill then passed by a vote of 96 to 32. On motion of Mr. Scbenck, the Senate amendment to the bill relating to the appointment of cadets to the Military Acadamy were taken from the table and uon-concurred in. On the motion of Mr. Cullom the Senate bill to revive the act of February 9,1863, making a grant of land for railroad purposes to Arkansas and Missouri, was taken from the speaker’s table, read twice and referred to the Committee on Public Lands. The House then proceeded to the consideration of a bill reported from the Committee on Reconstruction, to provide for restoring to the States lately in insurrection their full political

rights.

Mr. Ashley addressed the House in support of the bill. He held that States which had retained their constitutional relation to the Government, were the only constitutional governed powers in the nation, that having put down the rebellion, they had the right, under the law of nations, as conquerors, to prescribe such conditions as in the judgment of the majority of the people A cre necessary for the nation’s safety. He favored such an amendment of the bill as would readmit a State upon its ratifying the proposed constitutional amendment. He referred to a noticeable fact that whenever both Senators elected from the late rebel States were not unblushing rebels, the one who was elected for the long terra was, while the moderate man was elected for the short term. He expressed himself as in favor of strengthening the bands of loyal men in the South by giving black men the ballot with the ballot in the bands of every loyal man in the South. The nation would he safe from rebellion, safe from republicanism and from war. Without it the nation would not be safe. Mr. Leblond desired to ask his colleage whether he was in favor of negro suffrage In the States. Mr. Ashley. Everywhere. Mr. Leblond. In the State of Ohio! 1 Mr. Ashley. Everywhere, Mr. Stevens. Be a little more explicit. [Laughter.] Mr. Leblond. Very good. Does my colleage claim that Congress has the power to confer that right on the negro in the States? Mr. Ashley—I do not intend to put myself on the record as against the right of Congress to do that; when the time comes to take action on that point, I will be ready to do so. Mr. Leblond—Is my colleague in favor of the report of the Reconstruction Committee? Mr. Ashley—I am voting for it. Mr. Leblond—Is he also in favor of keeping the rebellious States out until the conditions are complied with? Mr. Ashley—If my colleague had listened to me he would not have asked the question Mr. L.—Then why do you yield the question of negro suffrage in that report? Mr. A.—Because I could not get it. [Laughter.] Is not that fair? In conclusion Mr. A. appealed to the House to press this and other amendments reported by the Committee ou Reconstruction. Mr. Latham next addressed the House in reference to the disqualifying bill reported by the Reconstruction Committee. At the conclusion of his speech, on the motion of Mr. Stevens, further consideration of the hill was postponed till to-morrow. Mr. Stevens then called the motion to reconsider the vote by which an amendment was adopted to the Senate bill to incorporate the District of Columbia canal and sewerage company, and on motion of Mr. Sherman, the motion was postponed till Friday next. After the morning hour, Mr. Morrill presented the memorial of the Philadelphia board of trade, urging the favorable action of Congress upon the bill now before the Senate, relative to appointments to the naval academy, more especially in that action, which decrees that a selection ot naval cadets shall be made front those who have served more than OUO year in the navy. Mr. Defrees, from the Committee on Banking and Currency, made an adverse report in reference to an amendment of the National Bank act, which was laid on the table. •Mr. Dodge, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the bill for the relief of Hiram Paulding, Rear Admiral United States Nav^, which was referred to the Committee of

Hire and say: “ I told you I’d do it, and I’ve

done it, haven’t I.”

The House then adjourned.

Departure •( FeatsuM.

Memphis May 29.—About 200 Fenians have

. Weather unusually cold.

The Loveleaa Case. The Tippecanoe circuit court has been engaged for several days in the trial of Leonidas 8. Loveless, on the charge ot grand larceny in the alleged appropriation of 912,931, belonging to Kelley A Breckinridge, of Clinton county, and left in his charge at Clark’s Hill, in INs cember, 1864. The circumstances of the loss have been heretofore noticed at length in the columns of the Courier. On Friday, December 3, 1864, Mr. Breckinridge was in Indianapolis, and holding a draft on New York for the sum of 912,931, sold it to Fletcher & Sharpe’s bank, and placing the money in a common leather valise, took the noon train for Lafayette, en route for Frankfort. At Thorntown, just as the train was starting, he observed his brother in the crowd, and under the impulse of the moment he jumped off to speak to him, but thought ot his valise almost instantaneously, and endeavored to get on board, but was unable to do so, the cars moving too fast. The telegraph was called into requisition, and on the arrival of the train at Lafayette, the valise was secured and taken to the railroad office, where it was opened and the money found undisturbed. It was arranged that Conductor Wright was to take the valise down to Clark’s Hill on the night train, and deliver it to Mr. Clark, but he declined the resDonsibility, and the valise remained in the office of the depot, outside the safe, until seven o’clock the next morning, when Lyman, the baggage-master, took it to Clark’s Hill, and delivered it to Mr. Loveless. It remained in the custody of the Loveless brothers until Saturday afternoon, when Mr. Breckinridge arrived by the north

bound train.

The train was held a few moments until he rushed over to the Loveless store, and taking the valise, rushed back and got aboard, without taking time to examine the contents. Before reaching Lafayette, he informed conductor Wnght that the valise had been robbed—the money was gone. Detectives were immediately employed, but the money had been so exposed, and so many parties had had knowledge of it, and the opportunity to steal it, that after several fruitless search warrants, and a full investigation, no clue was discovered beyond some circumstantial evidence, upon which the present indictment is returned. The case will probably occupy the remainder of the week.—Da/qj/efR Courier, '2»th. Arabian Hanes. “ Prince Halim, of Egypt, recently bet $5,000 with Mr. Ross, an English banker, at Alexandria, who staked $500, that in a gazelle hunt with greyhounds and falcons, and which would last several days, an Arabian horse would prove to possess more bottom than an English thorough bred horse. The wager has been settled. The English mare fell fouudered the second day out and died on the spot. The Arabian continued the chase for three days longer without giving signs of distress. A second bet of $5,000 to $500 was made that an Arabian horse could ruu the 90 miles of desert betw’een Cairo and Suez, without stoplng to rest, which no English thorough bred could accomplish. The horses started ot 7:11}£ a. m. The Arabian reached his destination at 3:8 f. m. The English horse fell foundered, and died on the spot, at a mile and three quarters from the destination. It is probable the Arabian had been under training for a long period of time, and the English horse was not sufficiently trained, neverthless these events show the extraordiary bottom of the Arabian, too much neglected at present by aur horse breeders. Fight With a Lianese* In Womwell’s menagerie, in Stirling, England, recently, I^Avey, the lion hunter, entered the den with the performing group of lions, when one of the lionesses, turning round upon him, seized him by theleft leg. D’Avey seized bis rife and brought it down with full force upon the lioness’ head, breaking the stock of the rifle in two, and freeing himself from the grasp of the lioness. At the next performance the lion hunter again entered the den, when the Honest immediately flew at him a second time. D»Avey was armed with a heavy stick. A severe struggle ensued as to who was to be master, the lioness repeatedly flying at IVAvey, and he meeting each charge and driving her back, until she finally settled down in a corner completely cowed and subdued. D’Avey escaped with no further injury than a slight flesh wound and a torn dress. In the billiard match between John Deery, of New York, ana Joseph Dion, at Montreal, tor the championship, the latter woo, the score ■landing Deary, Diea, 1,500.

—Oscar Gallagher and Daniel Kuowyer got into adlfflcnlty in a New Albany drinking saloon Saturday night last, in which the latter received a severe stab in the abdomen. Too much whisky was the cause. —The Lafayette Journal says Messrs. Fowler A Earl have upon their 1,390 acre farm, one hundred and sixty oxen breaking up the land. They are divided into sixteen teams of five yoke each. This is farming on a large scale. —There were two fires in Madison on last Sunday morning, which destroyed five stables and other buildings, as well as a pair of mules. The fire was the work of an incendiary. Two men have been arrested charged with the crime. —David Whitcomb, an aged resident of Shelby county, and brother of the late Governor Whitcomb, while out at work ou his | form, last Saturday, was suddenly seized with ! an appoplectic tit, and expired the same i evening. —A Chicago special to the Cincinnati Gazette makes the following statement: “ James 1*. Luse, postmaster at Lafayette, Indiana, and editor of the Lafayette Journal, it is reported, succeeds Charles A. Dana as editor of the Chicago Republican." Btr by a Spider.—Z. M. L. Carter had his hand bitten by a spider some time since, from the effects of which he has como near losing his hand and arm. He has been unable to labor tor some time in consequence of the poisonous effects of the bite—AtanzciHe Journal,

2Uh.

Serious Accident.—Yesterday morning, as Mr. Deitz and Miaa Jennie Hays, of this city, were riding in a buggy along the river bank, about three miles above Utica, they narrowly escaped being killed by tbe falling of a tree. As it was the horse took fright, and starting up suddenly capsized tbe bu^gy, throwing both parties out. Tbe >oung lady had both lower limbs broken and was otherwise injured. Mr. Deitz escaped with but slight injury. They arrived in the city last night, and received the proper medical attention.— lYnc Albany Commercial. —On Tuesday -dost, Mr. B. F. Dakin, Samuel Compton, Miss Letha Gleason and Misa Sallic Hawk, left Mooresville, in this county, on their way to Indianapolis, and in proceding about one quarter of a mile from town the horse became frightened and ran off, throwing the party out, and seriously, but uot fatally injured three of tbe occupants. Mr. Dakin received two broken ribs, Miss Gleason two broken ribs, Misa Hawk an ankle badly fractured, and Mr. Compton escaped without injury. When our informant left the parties were as comfortable as could be expected under the circumstances.—AfarlinaviHe Ga-

zette, ‘Hath.

Democratic County Convention.—Tho Democratic Central Committee of Kosciusko county, do hereby notify the Democratic electora of Kosciusko county that there will be held in the court bouse in Warsaw, Saturday, June 23d, 1866, a Democratic County convention, which will nominate candidates for the

following offices:

One representative, one joint representative, county treasurer, county surveyor and commissioner, and also to attend to such other business aa may come before the convention. By order of the Democratic Central Committee.

H. Beck, Chairman.

Wabash and Erie Canal.—A sufficient araonnt of stock having been subscribed to effect an organization under the terms of the contract a meeting of the managing directors was held on Saturday last at Delphi. The following gentlemen compose tbe board of managing directors, viz.: A. P. Edgerton, of Fort Wayne; Mentor Bradley, of Peru; John U. Pettit, of Wabash; Reed Case, of Delphi; T. Donnovan, of Pittsburg; Luther Jewett, of Lafayette; B. F. Moore, Lafayette; Robert Breckenridge, Lafayette; Henry Taylor, La-

fayette; John W. Martin, Lafayette. Messrs. A. P. Edgereon, il

COFFIN BUSINESS

Uetalic Burial Cases & Caskets

WHOLESALE ANB RETAIL.

I have on hand a large stock of Coffins, Coses and Caskets, of the first quality, from two of the best houses in the United States, Crane. Breed A Co., Cincinnati, and W. M. Raymond A Co., New York, and will sell as high as any other Undertaker, and as low os any solvent man in the business, at the old stand on the Circle, near the “ Steam Whistle.” f MATTHEW LONG.’ t3TPersons coming with horses will please bring a strong bitch line. my30 dim

MEDICAL.

Dr. J. B. WALKER, Operating and Consulting Surgeon for Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Of lice, 1 IT South Clark street, P. 0. Box. 28*7. CKIC JkO-O.

\\T* tare examined various teaUmonialiia the form VV of letter*, extract, from foreign sod home Joarnals, sad certificate, of care from per.uae of wide reputation, which have been shown as by Dr. J B. Walker, anl they give strong testimony in favor of the Doctor’s skill in treating disease# of the Sya and Ear. Dr. Walker baa aa appointment in one of the largest London Hospitals and 1, In every respect a liberally edu-

1 mao, and his reference, are of tbe hi|

March 9, 1860.

1, In every re»i cated mao, ai ' ’'

tar.—lIDiourt Republican,

iy <

gbast ebarac-

French artificial eyes inserted.

Price, 915.00 each.

BOOKS.

66 A R. JAI.E.

WILKIE COLI.OS Author of “ Woman in White,” “ Ho Name,” ate.,

BOWEN, STEWART & GO’S. mySSdtt

INSURANCE.

lapertait to technics A Laborers.

irance Company of Columbus, Ohte.ror one

year, and will raceive. If ha is totaily disabled by accident, ten dollars per week, (not to exceed twenty-six weeks for each accident;) or If killed, or dies within three mouths from the Injury, his family ar asoigns wiil

be paid two THoraxsu dollaxs. Twelve dollar* can be better invested than In tba, providing for himself and

family.

Blackford’, Block, second ft

Twelve dollar, tba, providing

tslQNKY D. MAXWKLI.. , iuthes.it center Wash

General Agent for lodiam

oor, ,

ington and Meridian strata, Indianapolis. m.v*6 d6

ICE CREAM.

71 INDIANA AVENUE. 71

New Ice Cream Saloon.

dgereon. Mentor Bradly, Breckenridge and Luther

TAMES. LINDLKY ha. Just opened an Ice Cream 1Y1. Saloon at 71 Indiana avenue, and makes har bow

to tue public,

hand.

The beat of Cream and Cakes always on

The patronage of friends and the public Is respectfully solicited mtk’G dfil

UNDERTAKER.

lentor

Read Case, Robert

Jewett were appointed the executive committee, and Honorable A. P. Edgerton chief man-

aging partner.—Xa/aifdtte Courier, Mth. The robbers ok Colonel Place’s House

and Safe.—Last Saturday, Colonel Place brought to this city from Fort Wayne, and “ lodged ” with Marshal Hinsey, two individuals, named respectively, Jack McCool and , the first named of whom admitted that he shared to the amount of only two thousand dollars in the spoils obtained from the safe of Colonel Place, one Sunday afternoon, last fall. He was thus liberally recom-

ensed for acting as sentry in front of the ouse, while his more venturous associates

robbed the safe. MeCool says that the remainder of the plunder—some six thousand dollars—was distributed among seven others. He had his portion of the money buried in a hollow log, near New Haven, a few miles from Fort Wayne, and was in the act of securing it, in company with his confederate, when arrested by a vigilance committee, who strung them up, until they “ peached.” The Colonel recovered 91,150 of his lost funds. The other parties are still at large. After the prisoners were taken away, a coupon bond of $100 was found in a warehouse iu which they had been confined in Fort \Vnyne.—Laporte Democrat,

25(A. _ _ Two rich Englishmen, at the races in Paris,

lately made a wager, by which the loser was to invite to his table eighty poor persons, selected from the applicants for relief to tbe various benevolent associations of the eapital. These persons were all to be about the same hight as their betters, and to bo between forty and fifty years of age. Lord R the loser, is the personification of British haughtiness, and being indisposed to mix with persons not suitably attired, gatheredlhis brigade of paupers at an outfitting establishment, where he had them provided with new suits from head to foot. In the evening, the dandies thus improvised made their appearance in the gorgeous salons of his lordship’s hotel, in the

Faubourg St. Honore.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

METALLIC

BURIAL CASES.

BOOKS.

USTIEW BOOKS

Chauloa - by the author—“ Strathisore.” May and December. Jargal. Victor Hugo. Bcccmmended 10 Mercy—a new English novel. Hugh Worthiog;on,Mary J. Holmes. Josh Billings, Bis Book. Lucy Arljn, Trowbridge. B-ymlnstre—a new English novel Adnfi to Dixie, Edmond Kirke. tp deml^Cholera—Hand Book of Tieatment. Biked Meat, of tho Funeral, Miles O’Kiely. Hidden Depths. Tame Birds of the North. Humbugs of tho World, H. T. Bamum. Tho Old Merchants of New York. Souvenir’s Travel, Ma lame DeVert. Poems by Mrs. Sarah T, Bolton. • Also, the following Popular Works:

Jane Eyre, Miss Mulock. Christian’s Mistake, (same author.} Noble Lite. do. Lena Rivers, Mrs. Holmes. Tempt st and Sonahine, Mrs. Holmes.

A Ward, vols. 1, 2.

Orpheus C Kerr Papers, 1,3,3. Be loh, Miss Augusta J. Evans. Frank Warrangton—by the author,—•'

Mrs. Gaskeil.

Boetric* Cenei by Gutraxzi.

Teles from the Ops

Wives sad Daughters, Mrs. Snow Bound, J. O. Whittier. New Poems, T. Buchanan Read. Our Mutual Friend, Dickens.

Kutladgr.”

roa SALE, WUOLS’ALE AID MTA1L, St WERDEft A §1 HWALT, Opposite CHenn** Block. Ai.to, in Qfct.vr TABimr," BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL AND W1NDOWfPAPER. ITT* Cincinnati and Chicago prices duplicated, m jS6 dtklstp

CARPETS. c) it i: r r ss . HUME, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. Jut Received tVom the Ylanutiicturers, a Line of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,

On thasa Goods, we will give vsmUges

our cu of the

:ustomeri all the ad-

LOW PRICE OF GOLD,

AND THE RECENT GRIAT

DECLINE IN PRICES. ALSO, A. LA-HOE LXIsTE OF OIL CLOTHE,

A.3ST3D MA-TTIIVOS, IN ALL WIDTHS, Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks, French Repps, French Satin Delaines, Table Linen, Napkins and Doylies, Linen and Cotton Sheetings.

WANTED.

T WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE CfTlZENS J. of this city and vicinity, as well as the surrounding country, that I have opened out anew in the

Undertaking Business.

I have selected my stack of Ceaea and Caskets from ous of the beet bouses in the West, and I especially coll the attention of Undertakers to my large and well selected stock of

Cases and Gaskets.

Alas, to my own manufacture of

Wooden Gaskets and Coffins,

log satisfied that one and all that may see proper to favor me with their

patronage.

To my friends and former patrons I can offer Induce ments never before ofiere t by any home in the Under

taker’s business in the city.

My rooms are commodious, and my stock wall select #d. Call and see me before going elsewhere, at the Exchange Buildings, No. 31 and 33 North Illinois

nearly opposite the Bates House.

myS3 dom

WALL PAPER,

GREAT VARIETY.

Hume, Adams & Co. 26 and 28 West Washiagtoi St. N. B. We employ aeno bat the boat Paper Hangers, and all work Warranted, mayl dim

INSURANCE.

/ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFOKO, CONN. ASSETS, * $4,067,435. Lamm paid in forty-seven jtmn, over 918,000,000. lire aid imrtice At a* favorable terms aaUtelMgHtts parmli tar Reliable

ajUam-utp

“■“SRiKX ■ - : —tcdlaa

Mg^apcUa, Indiana.

street,

W. W. WEAVER

SODA WATER.

RITTENHOI/SE A CO., I Successor, to Clark A Co.,) XVo. SS UNION STREET, Manafacturera ef PURE SODA WATER

JJYAMIL1E8, Hotels, Reetauraata artSajoona aappMcd OrdM^bymmi^SmaaSonaerparUaaln the country - - - - aprlS d3m

rpnBBRALDMMDE«T> prepared to MwdMagw

PLANING MILL.

WW7ANTED—1,(00 able bodied men for the ffi Yf Satre Cevalry. Apply at We. 9 Bate# Be— Bwdj^Wret Washington street, Indlanapoh*, Indiana.

nlted ease

$156 per Moth A $11 Expenses Faid. A GKNT3 WANTED—Male and Female,to sell the new t\. $30 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the above alary, ot give a large cemmisfion. W. H. HUNTERSON, General Agent, enr5 dSm* Cleveland. Ohio.

FOR SALE.

A Stock and Business FOTt SALE.

BN coEsequerce of the death of my brother, I will I Mil jpy stock ot Hardware in Chaileston, Illinois, with the business and good will of the bouse. Tbe

busine>s has been long and well established, with a good

run of

son with a I

ing buslners that will uhlmately result in a fo tune. Persons desiring to engage is the business will find it to

their Interest to call Immediately.

nets has been long and well established, with a good of custom, and affords a good oppo tuuity for apervithafe* thousand dollars to engage in ag od psy-

eres

mj25 dim

D. M. HITCHCOCK.

Wood at Reduced Prlcets.

YnBrE will sell our Wood, either cut or split, or f-ur

Ww tret long, by the load or one hundred cord-,

‘ >w figures. mchlOdtf

DUNN & L<

;rd', a

UVK.

General Rovey-s Old Headquarters A ND five Doctor’s offices are on the property opposite the Postoffice to be eold In lots, to-d.y, at auct'on, by SPANN A SMITH. myl9 dtf

Drug Store for Sale. XT AVING engaged in tbe Wholeeale Drug Bu.'ine.-s, H offer our RetaiLDrug Store for sale. No 5 Bates lonse Block. SSNUUR <fc HASSON. mj2i dkwlw

A Large Stock Farm for Sale.

city, well calculated for a Stock Firm. It is well watered, has good tenant houses, three good ore ard->, saw and grist mill, about 300 acres well eet in meadow, abuut 450 acres in timber, within one mile of nilroad

Well located city

tation.

will be taken in part paymei

i at a fair valuation,

mj8 dtf.

property,

mt.

WILLIAM LOTF, Real Estate Broker.

FOR RENT.

HOUSES TO RENT.

FWYHREE or four Houses in the north pjrt of tho ci:y,

I from 9IH0 to $500 per year. Some i M»me to be empty about the first of June.

now enipt)

J. 8. DUNLOP A CO.,

No. 16 North Meridian atreet-

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

For Kale or Trade for Farm or City Property, A N established bc&iness in the city, which the psrties wish to close-out, and w.ll trade f-r city or country property. \VM LOVK, mchlO dtf Real Ltate Broker.

Iluwineutf

A Farm for Trade for

Property.

A FIRST RATE Farm, on a gravel pike, in fiv miles from city. The owner will trade tor goo centrally located business property

WM. LOVE,

mchlOdtf Real Estate Broke:

MEDICAL.

EYE J^JSTJD

DR$. KIRKE & SMITH, rNROM THEIR OPTHALMIC AND AURAL INSTIX tuto, New York, are ooiv in Indianapolis, where they may ce consulted on all diseases of the FI E, EAR A.YI> THROAT, With a view to thoir perfect cute. Drs. K . A S. are regularly edneated mtdical men, and have given the r exclusive attention to diseases of those delicate organs, for years. Cross Eye Removed in One Minute. Discharges from tho Furs of year.'’ stan iing, perma neatly cured. Rlindness irom t'nlaract. Etc., Cured with guaranteed success. No charge fer an examination or an opinion, and no charge for uusucces.-ful treatment. Fatients requiring long treatment, must call at an early day, or they can not be received. The Wt of city reference to be had ou application to tbe

ce.

The great numbrr ot cases presenting themselves, requiring long treatment to effect a permanent euro, has decided lire. K. A S: to establish an office in th<. city,

offic

»e gw

ing i<

)rs. K. A S: to establish *n < at the Southwest co ner of West Georgia and Illinois streets. Office hours fr.m niue a. u. .o five r. a. aprl7 d2m

DR. FARNSWORTH, DISPENSARY FOR PRIVATE DISEASES, Ho. 22 Heat Maryland St., between Meridian and Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Prom an lm)>erfect knowledge of tbe nature and treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, tho regular practitioner very generally turns off hts patients with a defective treatment, to paas through the different stages of the disease with comparatively little relief, while tbe speciallet, who has devoted years to the study and treatment of Venereal Diaeaaea con readily effect a cure, and save tbe patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profession a special study during a large and varied practice of several year*, Dr. Farnsworth Is now enabled to treat Syphilis, In allitsstages, npon a system different from any contained inbooks, and one which he auaaairms to effect a ecu. Aa the Doctor’a ramediea differ widely from those in general uae, and originated In his own discovery, be fbelafully Justified in saying that he la the only Physician in the eity who can remove syphilitic virus from the system, and cure disease In fts latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AND STRICTURES permanently cured without psin or inconvenience to the patients. IMPOTKNCY OR SEMINAL WEAKNESS attended with Diernal and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive special attention at this Dispensary, and a CUKE is guarantetd in every case. Medicines compcanded and furniahed at this office. Those living at a distance can consult by etter, and have their medicine tent by express. All communications strictly confidential, and should be addressed to Da. FARNSWORTH,Box 1144. apr6 dAwSmlstp

CIRCLE PLANING HILL, No. 1® Orel# Street, Manufacturers of Doors, Sash and Bliads. ■pa OOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, FLOORING, I W Mouldings, Brackets, Pilasters and Bose always on hand and made to order. Alio, Scroll Work of Every Description. The proprietor# having Just completed their establish meat, are now prepared to execute all kinds of work In their line, in a substantial and workmanlike manner. Special attention paid to getting up Storerooms, and to Job Work, ot pries# that will defy com petition. Orders from a distance promptly attended to M4YHKW A PEARWLBT, mylT dSm Proprietors.

PLUMBERS.

RA1HSAY Sc HANNING, PLUMBERS, QAS V AI*1> STEAM FITTERS, Eden’s Block, No, II East Market Street, UVlMAIHAPOIJWe I*®Pumps, Bath. Tubs,

DRY GOODS.

ISTEW STORE. JOHN FURNAS & CO.,

Have opened their

IVEW STOPE, No. ©8 East Washington Street, f,TUESDAY, March 30, and respectfully invite the I attention of the cltltens of Indianapolis and tbe surrounding country to their large and splendid assort-

ch and Irish Pop

'op-

Uns, new style Spring Dress Goods, Organdies, MuMins, Prints, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Glove.-, Hosiery, etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Balmoral Skir s, ben quality, and a foil line of Ladies’ Furnishing Gooffs, Staple Gooffs, Bleached and Brown Drilling*, Tickings, etc.; Cloths, Casslmeres and Vesting*, selected with great care. Linens, Table Clothe, Napkins, Towels, etc., and a full line of-Notlons. Also, a complete s-sortment of PlalnGoods. mchk’l) ff3m

THE CENTRAL. POINT

iDEjir o-ooids.

W. SPOTTS & CO.

TY KG leave to Inform the public that they hare con13 stoutly on hand a fresh and large supply of Bry Gouda, all of which they propose to s-ll at prices to suit the times. W. SPOTTS A CO., aprlldSta No.lt West Washington street.

NOTICE.

T BAD PIPE. gnarlaD BAB lead, kst&’&ZRSS'''"*"'*

PLUME-

To Excavators and Stone Masons. 10POSALS will be received at the office of Joseph _ Canon, Architect, Journal Building, until June 90,1860, far excavations and rubble stone work for tbe foundations of the north wing of the Indiana Hospital for tbe Insane, a special appropriation having been made for that purpose during the called session of last winter. Stone from Fiat Rock quarries will be d. The work will probably meaasre one thousand

use

yards.

By order of

AwDKRW WALLACE. Eaq.,

JOHN I. MORRISON, Treasurer of State,

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

Jooara Ccaxox. Architect.

Indianapolis, May 11, 1800. my21 dAW4w

MACHINERY OILS.

Railroad machinery Oils. RARIWARU A sTEYKIWON. Dealers tn Lubricating and Boning Oils. 0fc l2S3K2£SS!?ii!S? , ~ k ""