Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1866 — Page 4

. 7"*flHM*'7 "lIBliiai

- '•*• i'r 7- ■■**% •*... :. r^agBSi? "#2S!3R

DAILY HEBALD.

WEDNESDAY MOBNINO,,. ■ ■ ■ -MAY 80. c ITYW e w. A.m«a«a*enta this ETenlaff* METRO POUT AS THEAT8B—Benefit of M 1 !*. W.H. jmoy—Colleen B«i»n, Bride* of Guryowen—ShMons O'Brian. MASONIC HALL—Maitland, the Bogltih Wonder Worker—Mias Jane Dillon, the Preetldlgttateuer***. |)pW The Sinking Fund Investigation Commission is again in session. J®-General Mahlon D. Manson is in the city, stopping at the Sherman House.

Lecture by General Gjbbon.—The following telegram from General Singleton, of Illinois, to Governor Morton, announces that Major General Gibbon will lecture in this city on Friday evening next: “ Springfield, Illinois, May 'i0. Governor Morton:—General Gibbon, late of the army of the Potomac, will lecture at Indianapolis on Friday night, for the benefit of soldiers’ orphans. Subject: “Amerifcan Volunteers,” His lecture gave great satisfaction in our city, Quincy, and will be repeated bore to-morrow night. “James M. Singleton.”

113r General Kimball, Hon. J. R. Coffroth, and L. P. Milligan, esq., are guests of the Bates House. P*' Armadale.—Bowen, Stewart & Co. have Armadale in cloth and paper binding. Get one. Armadale is a good thing. tf-tT Persons who aro in the habit of walking into the Herald oftice, and carrying off the evening Gazette, are requested to subscribe for that paper if they want it. UNIVER8ALI8T PiC Nic.—The Universalist pic nic comes off at Clayton, on the Terre Haute road, to-day. A large number of persons are making arrangements to go out. Acquitted.—John Binyan, tried in the United States Circuit Court on a charge of selling counterfeit money, was acquitted, on account of some legal informality, we believe. New Music.—We are indebted to Butterfield for a piece of new music entitled “ Get out of Mexico,” published by Lyon & Healy, Chicago; music by J. P. Webster; words by E. B. Dewing. > ^ Personal.—Brevet Major General James W. McMillan, General Cruft. Hon. Thomas M. Browne, Hon. Sam. Buskirk, Judge Kelly and Riley McKeen were in the city yesterday. Also Hon. Cyrus L. Dunham. jar* Probably the largoat social party ever given in Indianapolis was held last night at the residence of Mr. Sheets, on Pennsylvania street, near Ohio. Six hundred invitations were issued, and the supper is said to have been a grand and costly spread. Police Court.—The unfortunate band bummers who domiciliate in the county jail was yesterday swelled by the iccession William Barton, William O’Brien, David Hays, M. Kane, and George Lusinger, victims of the wine which giveth its color in the cupPersonal.—J. C. Lutz, esq., one of the ed itors of the Western Mirror, at Cambridge City, called upon us yesterday. Also, Colonel Bob Stewart, of Terre Haute. The Colonel has recovered from his shock of paralysis and is at present enjoying good health. Criminal Court.—A man named Holden from Rushvillc, was yesterday tried in the criminal court, on the charge of stealing coat at Southport. The fellow was proved to be a fool with a mama for stealing, but without the necessary sense to hide. He was ac

quitted.

United states Circuit Court.—Lambdin P. Milligan voluntarily appeared in this court yesterday, and demanded trial on the indictment for conspiracy now pending against him. He gave bail in the sum of five thousand dollars to appear for trial at the November term of the court. ijr^g* The Herald has been unjustly accused of being hostile to the Soldiers’^Home. V e will say, once for all, that we are in favor of an asylum for disabled soldier*, but are opposed to having the Soldiers’ Home used to bol ster up the falling fortunes of a corrupt and unscrupulous party. US* The stone cutters still hold out i:i their strike, and work in that line has been entirely suspended in consequence. Contributions from the cutters in other cities are pouring in to enable the workmen to hold out. A great many have left the city, while those who remain are confident of carrying their point. Tobacco Cahe —The case of Thomasson Stultz and Gravelly, of Bedford, charged with forging the inspector's brand on box s of bacco manufactured by them, is now in progress in the United States District Court. The case is one of considerable interest, and a large array of legal talent is employed on each side |3r Hume & Adams have patronized the Herald as liberally as any other business house in the city. They are businessmen who understand their business, and advertise with a view to business. They do not carry politic into their business, and we take pleasure recommending them to the patronage of the

public.

Complimeatary Ball.—The pupils of Professor Gresh have tendered that agile gentleman a complimentary benefit, to come off at Union Academy, East Washington street . night. Professor Gresh’s parties have heretofore been very pleasant affairs, and wc have no reason for fearing that this will prove exception to the rule. Looking for an Opening.—An English gentleman, right from London, arrived in this city yesterday, deposited J40,000 in gold with one o( our banks, and began looking about for an investment. He had h card Indiana and Indianapolis favorably mentioned, and came out to have a look at the"country. We hope he may see his way clear to tarry with us. Mrs. Dyctie’s Concert.—Our music loving citizens should not forget that this morning begins the sale of tickets, by Benham & Co., for the complimentary, as above, on Friday evening next. No one that has ever heard the sweet voice of this everywhere popular vocalist, ean think of omitting this occasion. We predict a brilliant audience as the tribute of admiration her friends so justly award her. “ •' The. only debt this nation can never pay is the debt of gratitude she owes her brave defenders.’ Let this bo our motto as we make our subscriptions to the Soldiers’ Home.—

Journal.

“ This nation,” i. e. the stay at home patriots of Marion county, pays its debt of gratitude to McGinnis, Kncffler, Wiley and Wilson by defeating them when they aspire to of-

tice.

Notices

SLpoS'bo™

Stewart & Co.

Thi* work, which first appeared as a serial story in Hamer's Magazine, has been puWishin book form. As a writer of entertaining fiction Wilkie Collins stands in the foremost list of authors; and Armadale is one of his very best-produetions. The style is admirable, and

T . Fine Lace Curtains at the Ladies’ Empohis art of story telling inimitable. Collins has j Washington street. 30-2

the rare faculty of coloring the mystery of a

Then and Now.—What we said when our armies were being recruited: ‘ Go, boys, and if you fall, your wife and little ones shal be cared for; and if you return wounded and helpless, we will provide for all your wants.

Journal.

Why the d—1 didn’t you go yourself and return “ wounded and helpless,” to be provided for in “ all your wants?” Wiley went, returned wounded and helpless,” and we see how he was provided for. But perhaps he wanted too* much, and if his “wants” had simply com prised admission to the Soldiers’ Home, he might have been “provided for.” “ Care for yourself, a grateful people will provide for your wants. What we say now may be known by reference to the subscription books in behalf of the soldiers’ home.”

Journal.

If “your wants” extend no farther than a bare subsistence m a charitable institutionimmunity from absolute starvation and freez-ing-then, perhaps, the “ grateftil people” who staid at home and made money will “ provide ” for you. But you must not aspire to office, even if you are “ worthy and well qualified.” The paying offices are reserved for the “ grateful people ” who staid at home, etc. Fourth of July Celebration.—It is in contemplation to hold a grand soldiers’ reunion in this city on the Fourth of July next, on which occasion the various battle flags of the different regiments will be formally presented to tho Governor. General Nathan Kimball was in the city yesterday making arrangements. A meeting of the Executive Committee has been called for Wednesday, June 6, to perfect the arrangements. All the prominent military men in the country will be invited, and it is expected that Generals Sherman and Thomas, at least, will make it convenient to to attend. We have no doubt the proposed celebration, if carried out in the proper spirit,

will be a grand affair.

Martyrdom Deferred.—We were elec-

trified yesterday by the unexpected apparition

of our old friend and fellow philosopher, J. N.

familiarly known as “ the Immortal.” J. N.

looks more haggard and worn than we ever

seen him. His numerous martyrdoms, and the immense amount of anxiety consequent

upon his efforts to remove •• the pressure" are

beginning to tell upon the phyMcal organiza-

tion of the philosopher, who has offered up

himself a living sacrifice upon the altar of truth. J. N. had intended to complete his twenty-fourth martyrdom at this place, but to

his utter surprise, tnc jailor flatly refused to

receive him into the sweet scented institution

over which he preside*. We are utterly at

loss to understand the motive which could have actuated the jailor, unless it be prejudice and pressure. But, from whatever cause, the narrow minded conductor the jailor has totally deranged the plans of the philosopher and bis martyrdom has been deferred. It is,

perhaps, fortunate that It so happened, for

though J. N. has been in many jails, he never was in such a jail, and it is possible that his

twenty-fourth martyrdom might have been

his last, and the cause of truth and justice

would then have been left In the lurch. Yankee Robinson.—From Mr. W. P. Bing

ham, who has just returned from Chicago, we learn that our old friend Yankee Robinson is doing a tremendous business in that village,

with his grand consolidation of nine shows,

comprising three hundred men, forty horses, and a variety of other animals. One of the

Yank's complimentaries, which he kindly forwarded by Mr. Bingham, contains the following stipulation on “ the other side”: •• The party accepting this pass assumes all

risk of being run over by the forty horse band

team, or of the baby elephant treading on his pocket book. Yankee Hobinson will not be

responsible Tor any damage through the negli-

gence or design of any of the Moral Monkies. The party is most respectfully solicited to make room for the dromedaries and camels as

roces-

J and to the untamed Bisons

and not to offer “ stocks,” <£>•., to the Bitter M untain Equestrian Bears, as the Bulls have a sacred feeling in Wall street. Don't ask a ride in Tom Thumb's Cortege with all histiny Chariots, Cabriolettes no>\ Phaeton's. drawn by the smallest ponies in the word, or with the six dog ttam, as that Is loaded with snow. B»t Yankee Robinson's pritate char int has “ room for one more.” It is muchly understood that no one will be admitted un

niHite ruuiu iur cue urfsinciririZE mm they once got their backs up, making apr sion over a mile long, fin Soah’a time; a have no business with the untamed Bi

less he comes himself, and the oftener he comes the better it will suit the subscriber.”

LOCAL ITEMS.

Car> pets, ETC.—A. L. Hunt A Co, sell this morning at nine o’clock, at their rooms. So East Washington street, a general variety of Furniture, Carpets, etc., for on enumeration of which see their advertisement in our auction column.

LOAN.

plot, exciting terror, pity and all the other passions, until the reader becomes so interested in the work, that he all but loses his own identity in the creations of the author. To all who love this character of fiction we would say

read Armadale.

Patriotic Eloquence—Being section from one hundred years of national literature— compiled for the use of schools in reading and^speaking—by Mrs. C. 31. Kirkland. New Y ork: Charles Scribner A Co. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart A Co. This work, as it title indicates, is intended for schools, and consists of selections from the best writers and speakers, in both prose and poetry. Mrs. Kirkland has displayed judicious taste in the arrangement and selection of the matter of her compilation that reflects high credit upon her taste and judgment as an authoress, in which rank she stands de-

servedly high.

Hall’s Guide to the Great West. By Edward H. Hall. New York: D. Applegate 4 Co. Indianapolis: Bowen, Stewart & Co. Is a small work in paper cover, intended as a guide and hand book for travelers, miners and emigrants to. the western, northwestern and Pacific States and territories, with a map of the best routes to the gold and sUver regions. It is a valuable work of information to those going west, and should be in the hands of every emigrant. The Speaking at the State House.—A large and very attentive audience assembled in the Representatives Hall, last evening, to listen to the address of Judge David S. Gooding. Th« meeting was organized by the selection of Hon. James Wilson, of Crawfordsville, as chairman, and Martin Igoe as secretary. After a few brief remarks, the chair introduced Judge Gooding to the meeting, who proceeded to address the audience, reading his speech from carefully prepared manuscript. Commencing by alluding to the fact that the issues now attracting public consideration were not such as had heretofore divided the country, he proceeded to enter into a brief history of the parties of the past, and especially of the “ Union party,” organized since the commencement of the late war. Claiming that parties must be based on the paramount living issues of the present, and not on the dead ones of the past, he held that whoever agreed on such living issues, if they remained unsettled, would sooner or later come together, and those who differed on them would as surely separate. If any party had outlived its day, let it die. or if any had fulfilled its mission, let it stand aside, for the country must be saved whether parties went up or down. The speaker then quoted from the messages and proclamations of President Lincoln, and the platform of the convention that nominated Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and claimed that President Johnson had, in his “ restoration policy," faithfully followed in the fooUteps of his predecessor, and had not proven himself a traitor to either his party or ids country. He claimed that the Executive had done all that could be done to restore the seceded states to their practical relations with the Union, and that Congress could, in one hour, if it were so minded, complete the work of restoration.

Cora*, Bunions, Diseased Nails, Enlarged Joints, Displacement of the Tarsus or Arch, Club Foot Deformities, and all Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. Lindoman, room No. 31 Bates House, Surgeon Chiropodist. Refers to physicians and surgeons of the city. 30-2 WMte Kids* all sizes, at the Ladies’ Emporium, No: 28 East Washington street. 30-2 The Amwwtl Exhibition of the Pythoman Literary Society of the N. W. C. University will be held in their hall in tho University building this (Wednesday) eveiiing. Door open at half past seven. Exercises to begin at eight 6’clock precisely. All are invited to attend. HIn»IIww, lower than the New York quotations, at the Ladies’ Emporium, No. 28 East Washington street. *1-2 Txro-Forty.—The fastest trotters, and the Jauntiest vehicles in the city may be found at the Exchange Stables, Illinois street, kept by Bucksott A Har er. We commend the establishment to the patronage of the public. Buck is a “boss ’ man, and will tolerate nothing on four legs that is not first class. Cinea Sheet imp and Pillow Casing, at the Ladles’ Emporium, No, 38 East Washington street. Tea Cone* Wall Paper, all new designs. Just received by Hume, Adams A Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street. Come and see them. 2 *-- The handsomest line of Dress Goods in the city to be seen at the Ladies' Emporium, No, 28 East Washington street. 30-2 Pie Nic.—The annual pic nic of the Universalist Church and Sabbath school will be held at Clayton, Indiana, on the Terre Haute railroad, on Wednesday, May 30, 1866. Every arrangement has been made to render this one of the most delightful excursions of the season. Professor Athlick Smith’s brass and string band will accompany the excursion. The train will leave the depot at eight o'clock, a. m. Fare for the round trip 75 cents. Children under twelve years of age, 35 cents. Tickets may be had at the State Library, at the stores of Messrs, Sulgrovc A Reynolds, Wallace, Brothers, H. M. Socwell, Milton Spencer, J. C. Wineberger, J. W. Copeland, and at Rockwell’s dinning saloon near the Union depot. Baskets well labelled and sent to the depot will be ta-

ken care of.

IaOATV office, Nw. S4 Mouth lllinoiN Street, wbst fide. Money loaned in sums to sail any article of value. Goods of all kinds bought and said or exchanged. Always on hand. Unredeemed Pledge,, for sale or trade. E. Mar A CO. PoMoffice address—Lock Box 334. my7 dly

COLLEGE.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. Far Sheriff. The friends of Daniel J. Callinan announce him aa a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion county, subject to thedeci-ion of the Democrat c Convention.

Tmr Representative. Eorron or Herald: Dr. HENRY F. BARNES has consented, by urgent request of his many friends, to become a Candida'e for Representative of Marion county in the next Legislature, subject to the decision of the Democrat.c Convention.

Far Sheriff. Editob or Hxbald Please announce the name of Mai or H ST- CONKLIN as a candidate for Sheriff of Marion connty, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conuention, and oblige, Maxr Voicts.

Far Sheriff. TomsVomBSor Mabior Comrrv, Iriwaba: WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-8heriff of said county, la hereby declared as a candidati fo ’ the office of Sheriff of Marlon county, Indiana, at tte coming elecun, subject to the action of the Union Convention of id county. Mari Votrrs. mchS*

SPECIAL NOTICES.

“ ytuiUrngu, Oil Cloths, Curtains, Foot Mats, Rugs, etc., at Hume, Adams A Co.’s, 26 and 28 We»t Washington street. 29-2 A Curiosity. —I have on exhibition the original George Hogback Babbitt, a native of Ypsilanti, Michigan. This Beast in the human form is perfectly docile and harmless. Any one calling at the Commercial Hotel, between the hours of twelve at. and one r. at., or six and seven P. M., I will take pleasure in exhibiting this wonderful beast of prey, (free of charge.) He stand erect, notwithstanding the large dimensions of his head and smallness of

his lower limbs. He was captured In the

Judge Gooding declared that the radicals, I wilJjof Micbi?an; coulll walk wh en but slxhowever much they might disclaim It, were j tw>n y< , 3rs old He Mnt ^ a short with rare exception*, in favor of negro siif- t] me his capture, and in due time became frage everywhere, and that President Johnson ible to rpad antl write fluenUy . H e advanced had been unable to satisfy the " radical ele- ( eons i de rabIy in his studies; at one timeiiad a inent in the Union party, that the Democratic i sllght knowlcdg * of Telegraphy, but by de-

Ahnutcd “ Gn-at, little * (trMtunutrality ~

„ , tiliiifcrMMd a diversion on the animal’s rear, 1 and tfc* toy'.Improved the opportunity to let go and “heel it.” He bas concluded that there la not quite so much fun in kicking a

goat a* to thought there was.

Soldiers’ Home.—-Mr. Ben. D. House, cal editor of the Gazette, has just returned from a flying visit to the Soldiers’ Home Knightstown, and writes the following count of the Institution: “Thisinstitution is situated about one mile and a half, east of Knightstown station on the Columbus and Indianaplis railroad. The buildings used at present, are those formerly occupied as a hotel at the Springs. There are fifty-four acres of land belonging to the Home; thirty-five of which are under cultivation twenty-five planted in garden, the rest in corn. The work of which was all performed by the inmates of the Home, with the exception of one hired man. In regard to the situation and its natural surroundings, we do not think they could be improved. “ Under the Superintendence of Dr. M. 31. Wishard, tbe sanitary arrangements and regulations are elegant. Improvements are constantly being made both on the grounds and in the building*. The work done entirely by the soldiers. They have a library containing two thousand volumes. The register shows that one hundred and forty-five have been admitted since the Home was opened. There arc sixty-five at present. Employment has been found for several during the summer who will be compelled to return during the winter. There are about equal numbers claiming American and foreign birth. The Orphans’ Asylum, connected with this institution, contains at present but seven children, four boys

and three girls.

“ But a mere beginning has been made compared to what it is hoped ean be done for those who have been deprived of their support and the power to care for themselves by the late war. Taking twenty counties as a basis, from their first reports, there are 6,'>98 orphans in the State, 2,450 of wbioh have n< ither father nor mother. According’to the same estimate, there are 652 toUlly disabled soldiers. Think of this, you who are to-day reaping the beneflts purchased at the price of their blood, and then clasp your pocket books if you can.” The County Jail.—Any person passing within fifty yards of the corner of Alabama and Market streets will be forcibly reminded, if his nose is at all sensitive, that the county jail is located at that point. The smell is what our friend, Dr. Thompson, would call “severe.” It is worse than severe. It is terrific. That any honest man, no matter through what imprudence, should be compelled to pass a night in this horrible charnel house, is a disgrace to the city. The building of station houses for the detention of persons temporarily restrained of their liberty is imperatively demanded, by every consideration of humanity and economy. It would be more humane, as well as cheaper, to have them. Enough would be saved in the course of the year, in the shape of jail fees, to pay for the erection and keeping up of station houses. The way the jail is managed, while it is a good thing for the Jailer, is bad for the.city. If a man is put In jail ten seconds before midnight, and brought out at nioe o’clock the next morning, tbe jailer charges for two days fees. We have also heard it intimated that where a man is arrested and released on bail, without ever seeing tbe Inside of a cell, the jail fees are charged up all the same. We do not know this to be tbe fact, but have heard it. Another reason why the jail is in its present bad condition is on account of its overcrowded state. This being the case, why should It be necessary to keep from fifteen to twenty United States prisoners there, when they might just as well be quartered at other points, where they ate not so much crowded? There is no law, we believe, compelling the keeping of such prisoners at the capital, and other jails are just as secure. It Is

Fisally a black and tm * *o°d for the Jailer, but it is at the ex-

pense of humanity. But the remedy for all this lies ta the establishment ef station bouses for the accommodation of transient customers, and we trust that the Council will take the matter

In hand.

Butchers in Trouble.—Yorker A Bro., butchers, were prosecuted in the United States District Court for defrauding the Government in neglecting to i|hke correct returns of the number of aniinalshiaughtered by them. They paid little attention to it, and judgment was entered against them for $3,810. Let butchers 4ind all others who arc careless or “scaly” in making out their returns, cut this item out

and pa^te it in their hat*.

Funukal of Calvin Kt.ktcher, sen.— The mortal remains of Mr. Calvin Fletcher, sen., were yesterday deposited in Crown Hill Cemetery. A large concourse of citizens were In attendance, the funeral cortege being nearly a mile long. The banks of the city were closed. The name of no man is more inseparably connected with the rise and progress of Indianapolis than thatofCaivin Fletcher, and hi* death has created a profound sensation in our midst. ✓ A Puf.dicaMENT.—Yesterday a venerable William Goat was quietly nibbling a bunch of tender grass at the root of a locust tree on 3! arket street, with his rear across the sidewalk. A schoolboy came along and gave the representative of the capricorn family a UR with bis foot, as • gentle hint that he had better get out of the way. Goaty rapidly reversed, and bore down upon the astonished youngster with such impetuosity as to send him to grass the first lunge. The boy got up with the evident intention of beating a hasty retreat, but before he could turn tall tbe goat was on him again. Catching the monster by the boros, the youngster roared lustily for help. A large bmr standing near by, with his hands deeply im wdded In his breeches pockets,

’un,” but maintained

antecedents of Andrew Johnson, now that the emergency of the war had passed, opened facilities for direct and indirect attack from that quarter. The attempt by Congress to allow negro suffrage In the District of Columbia was but the commencement of a general plan to be followed by all the states in favor of universal suffrage. Had President Johnson favored this doctrine, his power would not have

been seriously disputed by the radicals.

The speaker concluded by saying that if the harmony of the “ Union Party ’’ had been disturbed and its success endangered, those who had abandoned its platform and who denounce its administration are responsible to the party and to the country for all the consequences, and no apprehension that others were coming on to the platform would l>e a snlib ient excuse for rti-.isbing oil'. If party harmony an I succe-s !n desirable, it could be had by a timely return to hij honest and earnest support of

the pi itform and administration.

After Judge Gooding had concluded Hon. James Wilson addressed the audience in his usual eloquent manner, defining his position and advocating an adherence to the President's policy of restoration on the part of those who

elected him.

Upon the conclusion of his address the meet-

ing adjourned.

The Guillotine at Work—Four Heads in the Basket—Consternation and Indignation.—The Police Board, which has so long been lying in a comatose state, making no sign, bas suddenly been aroused to active life. Already four necks have passed beneath the guillotine, and four gory heads have dropped into the basket. The victims are Jesse Van Blaricum, chief of police, Hannibal Tuffe, Demunn and Patterson. Van Blaricum is succeeded by Tom. Wilson, a special friend of that eminent agriculturist and aharpshooter, Councilman Boaz. The appointees in place of the decapitated roundsmen are Levi Wilmington, from the First Ward, Cahill, Third Ward, and Hoover, Eighth Ward. The appointment of Mr. Wilson doubtless took our excellent city fathers somewhat by surprise. In the caucus held by the Republican members of the Council, just before the election of officers, Cc. lonel Rose, of the Cocquillard police, was recommended by a large majority for the position of chief, receiving eight votes, while Mr. Wilson, the successful aspirant for the position, received but one vote, probably that of his intimate friend, Mr. Boaz. It is a noticeable fact that the three policemen removed are about the only ones on the force who declined to electioneer for Mr. Boaz in bis unsuccessful canvass for the nomination as sheriff. From these facts it seems that Mr. Boaz controls the action of the Board, and believes in punishing enemies as well as rewarding friends. The action of the Board has created considerable excitement in police circles, and opinions are freely expressed not altogether complimentary, in fact rather slanderous, to Mr. Boaz. Metrpolitan Theater. — Mr. Riley’s “ Richard ” drew a fine house at the Metropolitan last night. We saw but little of the performance, but were well pleased with what we did see. We were rather agreeably disappointed In seeing that exceedingly difficult character so well bandied by Mr. R. There are few persons who can play “ Richard,” and Mr. Riley has heretofore made no pretensions in that line; but we would be glad to have him repeat it on some future occasion. Mrs. Riley also acquitted herself handsomely.

PiriSBORS, May H>, 1SS6. Messrs. Hostetler k Smith:

Gentlemen: Dunns a vMt to the West last fall. 1 contracted chins ana fever which brought mo to my bod, and Snailr termioatad In typhoid fever and confined me to my room for several months, during which time l was physically so prostrated that I almost despaired at ever recovering my health; having entirely loet my appetite for day*, not being able to eat a morsel, ■died to which I was much distressed with a reeling sensation in my head, and passed many sleepless n'gbtr, all from debility caused by my prostrate oondiiion, brought about by the fever. At tM atage of my condition a friend recommended me to use your celebrated Stomach Bitters, but being morally opposed to the use of atimulenta in any form, 1 at first declined, but afterwards yielded my prejudices and, after taking the medicine for several weeks as directed, my appetite returned, and with it I am rapidly regaining my former strength and vigor. My sleep (fro nr the lo-s of which 1 had suffered much,) has never been butter than it is now, and the reeling sensation (before alluded to.) bas entirely left me. My bowel*, which were much constipated and Irregular, are now quite natural, and in fact, 1 am glad to lay that 1 feel myself a new man, and tender you this testimi nial of my appreciation of your valuable preparation in order that other# suffering aa I have, may avail themselves of Its virtues, which prejudice prevented mu from enjoying for so long a period. I may also add that my physician, alter teeing the beneficial effoct your Bitters had on me, recommended that 1 use them regularly.

Tour*, very respectfully.

mytl deodkwjw

E. BOURNE,

No. 43 Market street.

Special Notice.

NATIONAL

Business CollegeolTntde

HUH ASATOL IS, INDIANA.

Having purchased the entire interest of Gregory A Mumfokd in this College, and having detenuiued upon a Public Exhibition to illustrate the difference between a Commercial and an actual Business College, about the 1st of September next, we offer a bonus of $5, deducted from our scholarship, to the first twenty intelligent students who enter in June, and will agree to aid in the public examination at both the Indianapolis and St. Louis Colleges. Also, the sum of $5 from the full scholarship iu Penmanship (under Professor Kkider,) for the first twenty Boys, who enter before the 15th of June, who will also take part and prepare specimens for the occasion. Also, the Proprietor offers 3Iusicnl Instruction to twenty Young Men, who may be selected v from sixteen to twenty years old) to practice as a College Bund for the College Exhibition. These young men will be required to uniform themselves, and attend weekly drills, in addition to their daily practice. All expenses on the trip will be paid by the Proprietor. Premiums for Scholarship. First Premium in Bussiuess Course . $50 Second do do do . 30 Third do do Jo . . i;> Pta«aiship aad Correspondence. First Premium for Penmanship and Letter. $20 Second do do d>> lo Third do do do 5 Send for a College paper. Address V. GREGORY* President, mjas dwAmAwSw INDIANAPOLIS, ISO.

TT la tka calemn verdet of tba Medical Pro’easiun, ver- ■ Ifla 1 by popular experience, that in caaea of I on- , saaptlon. Scrofula and brooebitaa, a pure medicinal Cod Liver Oil, lika that manufac uredby JohnC. Baker A Co. | No. TIB Market street. Philadelphia, for the laai eighteen year*, affords tbe only hope of core. mjds deodkwlm

BOOTS AND SHOES.

feVlIXH Jk

NTF'l'TKK. 74 Massachusetts Avenue

Manufacturers of

BOOTS 1 » SHOES.

Orders promptly attended to.

naafeeas anddisnatch.

Auction Sales.

AUCTION E E RS.

Q. W. ■’CURDY.

A. L. BUST.

l. Iu. HFIVT & CO., auctioh COMMISSION MERCHANTS, >©. S3 Kast WaabiiRCtOMA St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Regular Sale of HoaaefcoMttoods, Carpet*, Etc., THIS (Wednrsday) morning at nine a’clook. Will be sold

'a*,

ids,

Hair Cloth Sofi French Bedste

Single do

Cane Rockers, Knclo.-ed Wash Stan.’s,

What Not*.

Brusseil’a Carpets,

Quills,

Hair Cloth Bookers, Circle Bedsteads, Split Bottom Chairs, Children*’ Chair*,

Feather Pillows, etc.

Dining Tables, Cen er Tables, Feather Beds,

Comforts,

OIL.

ATVTIOL1IVAF,

OIL MINING COMPANY,

l-> D1A> A POLIS, I N Ik.

A RB CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LUBRICATING c\. Oil from their celebrated Wild Wagoner Well, in West Virginia, which for Railroads and Machineiy of all kinds, iemuch more economical and answers the purpose of Lard sad Sperm Oils as a lubricator, is free from any unpleasant odor, and does not chill in the coldest

weather.

The principal Railroads throughout the country are now asing it iu preference to aay other. The ur d^r.igued, s- le Agents for Indians, are nos prepen d to fill all orde-s tor this (11, on short notice.

Amusements.

Metropolitan Treater. Corner of Washington and Tennessee streets manager, JTtr. W.H. RUey. CHANGE OF TIME: Doors open at 7>* o’clock. Overture begins at 8 o’clock precisely.

Wednesday Evening, May 30. A mi uni Benefit of IVFRS. W. II. HILE Y.

For this one night only, positively, the greatest of Irish Dramas, COLLEEN BAWN, COLLEEN BAWN, COLLEEN BAWN, BRIDES OF GARRYOWEN, BRIDES OF G ARRYOWEN, BBIDES OF GARRYOWEN.

Kily O’Conner, (the Colleen Bawn) .Mrs. W n. Ril Danny Mann Mr.

Mjlea NaC.ppaleeu

ley

W.H Riley Mr. White

LITTLE KA.TE Iwl-A.YTIEW Will recite the Comic Poem entitled (Yaui'y Lake; or, the Baby’s l>cbut.

After which, tlr.-t time In this city,

the

a new and original

Overture,

PALMER BOISE POEK.A, Will be performed by the Orchestra, Prof. Vogt Leader.

BARNARD A STKVgNSON.

The pet formance will conclude with Lover’s great Poem, SHAMUS O’BRiAN, ORTHE BOLD BOY OF GLINGALL,

BY MR. VV. II. RILEY.

IMZ^SOUNTIC

Repairing lone with

mebj d3m

FURNITURE.

MRS. WINSLOW, An exptriencol Nurse tnd Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her

w unesaie jxanuiacrurer* or

Soothing oyrupiipholstered c^oods

Fur Chlldreu Teathluc*

B lEBE^.S At B U.l..

Whrlesale Manufacturer* of

gree, the head of the Beast became swotlen, thereby causing so great a pressure upon the brain that his knowledge of Telegraphy became partially extinct. He eats and sleeps like the human lieing. Naturalist* and scientific men generally are especially invited to call. Respectfully, • *• A Memb£k of thk N. T. U.’’ Fenian NIe«tin*.—There will be a meeting of the Indianapolis Circle of the Fenian Brotherhood, at their f Military ; hall, this i Tuesday) evening, at eight o’clock. Ills earnestly urged thatevery member attend, as business of a very important nature will come up before the meetiag. Thomas N ash, John Holland, Center. Secretary. fin-pet*, oil Uoth*. Mattings ant House Fumi-hiug Goods at Hume, Adam* A t o.’*, 2C and 28 West Washington street. f.i-l Feniun Brotherhood, Awake!— I There will be an open meeting of the Fenians, ! 1 and all fricml* of Irish HI>eitC at their new hall, (orner of Illinois an^r Georgia streets, 1 this (Tuesday) evening atfi|MK float seven, o’clock. Let tiie friends of hnmanillkfrty and Irish nationality now come f(^w|H-iterUh their aid and assistance to maintain 'the gallant spirits who ore willing to sacrifice their lives, if necessary, on the altar of their country’s freedom. By order. JaMfs Ross, Uenter. E. F. Hart, .Secretary. We Want to Call the Atteutioa of ull strangers who may be in our city, at the present time, to the large and complete stock of carpets and house furnishing goods to be found at the “ Trade Palace,” kept by Hume, Adams A Co., located at 26 and 28 West Washington street. Go and see them; if you do not want to buy. It will pay you to look at the new styles. ■ 28-2 Indianapolis* Wholesale Carpet Stoku.—Strangers visiting our city could not spend an hour more pleasantly than in looking through tbo Wholesale and Retail Carpet store of Uiune A Adams. 26 and 28 West WasWagton street. The new style French Moqutte. Come and se it. my29 2 Coras, Bunions, Diseased Nails, Enlarged Joints, Displacement of the Tarsus or Arch, Club Foot Deformities, and all Diseases of the Feet cured by Dr. Lindoman, room No. 31 Bates House, Surgeon Chiropodist. Refers to to Physicians and Svrgeons of the city. 28-2

Which greatly facilitates the process of teethine, by softening tbs gnra,. redacingel: inflammation*, will alley ALL PAIN and •paunodic actios, and U Sore to Regulate the Bo we la Depend upon it. Bothers, It will give rest to yourselves end * Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have pat op end t«id this article for over thirty years, end cox sax tv casrnmsea abb sacra ef it whet we have never been ab e to aay ef any other medicine— savinaaarr vails* ur a sisuls Lvsrascs to swxct a cvnta, when timely ased. Sever did we know as Instance of 4lasnti•faction by any one who aaed It. On tbe eoatrery, alf are delighted with ita operations, and apeak in terms of commendation of its magical effect* and medical vlrtaea . We speak in this matter “ wmar w a do aaow,” after thirty years’ experience; nso rtaiMa oca asrcraTios roa tbs rcLVituusT or waar ws nanaDCctanx. In almoat every Instance where tbe infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the 9/Rip Is administered. Fnll direct Ions for a>lng will accompany each bottie. None genuine anleea the fac simile ofCl'RTA k FkKK1SS, Sew York, is an the outride wrapper. Sold by all Druggists throughout the wor d Price only 35 Cents per Bottle. my9 Jierflm UK. BH;It*EIAA** STRIP! THE GRKAT Oliolei’n. Heinecl^.i Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. Summer Complaint, Pain or Cram • in Stomach or Bow, I*. Sick or Soar Stomach, Painter.’ Colic, etc . end ie warranted to 1 cure or no pay. It purely vegetable, without a partkia o’ opiate or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant 1 to lb-- to te, mild, but mre in‘t* rffrets, warms end etr-riifi h-n* the *> utero, sc * like e charm, affording el mo.t immediate rvli t, an 1 a o-te of the or tele will satisfy tii>-moat incredulon* of tbeee tacts told by all dre'er-in medicine. H-e—-end for circular. Tty it. Pre a ed ■ nly by KUW AHDSUITON, Providence, Rhode Gland Dp MAS P VKN KS A GO., of New York, General Agent,. nty'JdA.bm

Parlor, Library and Office Farm tore, Indianapolis. Worerootni No. 84 last Market street, opporito Postoffice. Manufactory, oppo-lta the State Hou-u. formerly John Ott’*. Special atleuli-m given to ell orcured work,

meb] .13m

The following letters anl certificates will show tbe value of the Oil: Letter of U. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. C. BOOTH, with Tables illustrating the comparative dcgre s obtained in experimenting by Prof. J. C. Booth: UniTkd Statxs Mist, January 5, li-Gtl. To Prof. J. U. Booth: Drae Sat—l have giveu the Lubricating White-Oak Oil which you fumi.-hud me, s thorough and prec icvl t st on the machinery in this iu-l tuiou. 1 report that, iu my judgment, it is one of tbe best and most valuable | Lubrications I have ever used. > 1 find that it 1* perfectly free from all gummy matter, ! and that it does not stain the bright work of our n.a cbinery, asin tbe case with most all Lubricating Lils that are generally Used for tbet purpose, after remaining . s .hurt lime on tho aeme. 1 also consider it a great saving over aim >t all Lubri- i cations Id order to ascertain it* applicability loro it door work, 1 subjected it to tae temperature of 15' i;> F»h , end Sound that It flowed readily, and was therefore adanted to outdoor machinery, which is Hot the 1 case with some of the lubricators Iu use. (Signed) H. KlUPATIilTK, 1 Chief bugiUeer. ,

For positively TSTIG-MTS COJtUftXCl.Vd

OINTL Y_

.'Houday Evcniug, Vlay 2S-

The t:i >sl extraordinary Pe.f rui.-r in tho World. bahi.vno, Nt At I I, %>■>, TIAtlEANB, Tho Great Eugliaii Wonder Worker, ASSISTED ET 3VCIS3 J .A. TNT E D I L L O IXT , THE PRE5TIDIGIT. .TE DRESS.

ORNAMENTAL PLASTER.

•I . F. TAYLOR, JR., NO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESlttXER A HODELER, Manafecturer of all kinds of PL V5TtR WORK. Order* from tba country or city promptly attended to mch2 d3m

CARPENTER AND BUILDER. J A. IVIES CAEIOO, Carpenter and Builder, No. 44 Kentucky Avenue. Spec al attention paid to tbe fitting np of Store*, end all kinds of Jobbing done with dispatch. aprl3 d3m

RAILROADS. Evamsv sllr- tassal 1'raxs Ibralwv illc

Railroad.

Three Trains leave Evansville daily. John Ingle, Jr.. President and Superintendent; J. E.

A K Shrader, General

Jl v-ter or Tra»foktatiox Cmra, r Baltimore and Ooio Railroad Co.. > BanviMoat, 31st November. IsCS.t Sir—In answertoyour let er of th- 17th in>tant,.,king our opinion of Lite Lubricating Oil, purchased lor tbe use of our road from the Virginia Petroleum C-mpany, per Messrs. Ford, Hanlon * Uo , 1 have to say that Mr Oliver, oar Purchasing Agent informs me that there i* co other oil which will stand tho weather better, oris better suited for the purpo-e into ided than the oil referred to. We have fully tested it Yours, tespec’.ful’v, w. p SMITH. Mi-terof transportation.

Its freedom from g it, and a’so fr-m all gumming qualit e‘, will earnestly recommend its general n*e by .11 Mho require on econom c*l Lubticatii g Oil.

been kept in a coid place, and e

Tickets to Cent, beat* c«n Le securol w.thont .xtta ..barge ut thu Hall enthe day* of perforniance. Doors open a- half-past st veu /clock. (.Ymmehce at qu.rter atureigh'. o'clock. N If. Akr-nuit u- d . nhuti n of o je hundred p:o--ents each evening when t c iierformanco is over b.r other particuUr* see pr- g:amine. roy.'S d4t «— ——— mi a imi—naaaaai——a— BOOTS ANID_SHOES. BOOTS & SHOES

L. SIERSPOFFEU £ BRO.. %o. ’Jit IVewt lYtiwlitusum Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes. A LI. work warranted Al*-j, dcaleis in best Xa-lerti mad.-work. aprl9o:tm

*tly on the

morning of the sth of January, lt>G<5, w-th the ther-

m meter at 6 * b -low Z-ro, tot* oil fio,

basin where it bad remained during ih< preceding night.

a-t r<

Mot

owed f eely from a

REAL ESTATE.

ost truly

your*. J. bi

3KNBRKY A’SOX.

Union State Convention, at Indianapolis, Thursday, July 19,1866.—The friends of the Lincoln and Johnson “ restoration policy,” after careful and anxious consideration, regard it their patriotic and imperative dnty, in the present trying emergency, to call a State Union Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, Thursday, the 19th day of July, 1866, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson in 1864, and who now support President Johnson’s “restoration policy,” will participate. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county. Adam Trumbull, of Wayne county. William S. Smith, Allen county. David Kilgore, Delaware county. D. G. Rose, Marion county. W. R. Pierae, Madison county. Captain David Braden, Marion connty. Wm. A. Lowe, Marion cotmty. L. W. McCord, Marion county. Thomas Cottrell, Marion county. James Harrison, Marlon county. - M. Igoe, Marion county. David 8. Gooding. mylfotjylV The family of Albert Sidney Johnston are in want in California, and the people of New Orleans are contributing means for their relief.

Wantnfi.—A partner with four or five thousand dollars, in a first clas, well established business. A good chance for a young man to commence business. Address Partner, Postoffiee Box 772. 26-tf

Second Hand Plano.—A very good instrument—has been well kept, and Is a bargain at $125; 4 Bates House. 26-5 Boarding;.—D. W. English, ex-Uniteu States soldier in the Union ranks, and ex-typo, who commenced the business in 1833, and has seen sights, has now retired from the printing business, and is prepared to accommodate day and week broaders at No. 15 South Mississippi street, in a first class style, and solicits the patronage of the public. Terms reasonable. Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, to let. 23-6 Boarding;.—Mrs. I. C. Dilley, at No. 58 South Pennsylvania street, can accommodate a few boarders by the day and week. Mrs. D. keeps a first-class table, and is careful and attentive to those boarding with her. 23-6 Female American Pills.—See Dr. Dacier’s advertisement in another column. aprl7-ly

Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 16 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. _ n20-tf Carpet Sweepers, Cram’s Improved. Hume, Adams A Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. 7-lm For Days Only.—At G. H. Heitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, $35 will get a Business Suit of fine French cassimere, made in the best of style. Dress suits $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is invited to call and examine. 7-tf Hm Hoadqnarters in Indiana for Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. W. A H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indian*,

MOTH A\D FRECKLES,

# WISU angle-, Ok a , * IwrvfftAX

Marti!), Genera! Ticket Agent;

Freight Agent, Kvajuaville.

Indiana poll* and i'ineinnatl Kail* road. Three Fax sender Train, leave Inilianapotis daily. Omceas—H. C Lord. President and Superintendact; J. F. Kicbardxon, A*»i*tan« Saperintendenl; F. R. Lord. General Ticket Agent; Thomas C. Spooner, General Freight Agent, C nemrati; W. U L. Noble, General Agent. Indianapolis. Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railroad. Three Fa**eoger Train* leave Indian*polls daily. Omcaaa—K. K. Smith, President, Columbus, O.; J. M. Luul, Sup-rintendent; C. A. Smith, General Freight Agent; J. W. Skiies,General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

Philvdclvaia, December 12.1S65. Gsktlebsn : I hare tbe honor to tatmit the result of ewmlnation of samp'a Crude Petroleum sent me : Crude Oil had tSpr. Gr. of 0.3734 or 31 3 Beaume. On calculation lett 3.03 pr. ct C< ke. 0.U24 pr. ct. Grit. On boiling vio’eatly by passing steam through and allowing to stand 12 hoars tbe specific gravity we* in-crea-'td to S.01F2 hr 23 ^ Beaume. Tbe oil contained no trace of grit, this latter, with the water, having settled at the bottom ot tte vessel. Very respectfully. UU.AS. P. WILUKMjt, Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology. mylldjm

B. M. SPICER & co., Real Estate Agents AND NOTAVJKS PUBLIC,

Nm. 2IS Weal Washington Street, over foradeit's tSook More,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,

J. BS. fiJKll'fr'II 11. REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, adjoining BUckford Block.

Ladira afflicted with Diacoloratiun> on the Pace, called i Moth Patche. o- Freckles, sbo Id u-e PiKJtv's celebrated Moth and FascKuc Loriu.v. It is Infallible. Prepared by Dr. B.O. Perry, Derma ologist, 49 BotU •‘reel. New Tork, S.IJ by all druggists ;u Indianapolis i and elsewhere. Price $3. my29 d3m '

Camargo Manufacturing Co. PAPER HANGINGS Asad Window Shade**, 57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. febSldSm H. H. BRKNNEMAN. Prop’r.

TO DYK EAST is very de treble. MATHEW’S VENETIAN HAIR DTK lithe best in the world. Complete In one bottle. No waoh, no stain, no trouble. A child can appty it. Persons wishing t > avoid the publicity of having their Hair dyed in pnbi.c, con DYK AT HOME better than any barber can do It, by using THK VENETIAN DTE. It doe, not ntb off or moke the hair appoar dusty and dead, bat impart* new life and lustre. Give* a beautiful black or browu, aa preferred. Price T5cents. Prepared by A. I. MATHEWS, N. Y. DEM AS BAR5ESA CO.,New York,Wholesale Agent*. docSS d5meod

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & STOWELL,

Piano Forte ttarerooms.

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST EIATVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

TK>. ABATE* HOUSE,

LIS, UVD.

ivo, at th* Herald Officy, a nr* eamnlaM assortment of paper for Blank . which will be bound in such a manner as will In■ura oomnleta satisfaction. Th* attention of county ofIssahfliisStllJcalMto this branch of oar batinooa.

l.ouiwv lilts Nvtv Albaisy and 4'hl> cago Hit 11 road. Direct Route from Louisville to Chicago. Orncaas- D. D. Williamson. Trustee; J. A. Williamson AssistantTrusteo; B F. Hasten, Superintendent, Lafayette; J. O. Williamson, General ticket Ag.nl; R. U Campbell,General Freight Agent. New Albany, Ind.

Trrrr Haute aud Indianapolis Railroad. Pour Passenger Brains leave Indianapolis daily. Oincaa*—K J. Peck, Pretideut; R. E. Ricker, Superintendent; S. T. Scott,General Agent, Indianapolis.

oleflertton* Ule Railroad. Throo Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. Omcoas—D. Ricketts, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Ferrier, General ticket Agent; Thomas Corse, General Freight Ag*nt, Jefierxouville; ThomasCarse, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Eafiiyette and Indianapolis Kail, road. Three Passenger Train* leave Indianapolis dally. Omcsss—William F. Reynolds,President; J. M. Kurper. Assistant Supeinteadeut, Lafayette; W. U. Paruleo, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Bellefbntaine Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis doily, Orricaaa—Stillman Witt, President, Cleveland, O.; R N. Brown, General Superintendent; Lucien Hills, Genera Freight Agen Indianapolis.

Frvl

unt, T. D. Barton, General Pas*enger Agent

ludlanapolin- Peru and i'hlraso Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis doily. OmoBos—David Macy, President and Superintendent; D. C. Thompson, Assistant Superintendent; V. T. Mallott, General Ticket Agent; L. N. Andrews, General Freight Agent, Indianapolis.

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

Adams ExpresK Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 13 East Washington streot. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; Jehu H Ohr, Agent, Indlanapolia.

American Express Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 34 lost Washington street. E. W. Sloan,Superintendent, Indianapolis; J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis. United States Express Company. IndlanapolisOfflco—No. 34 East Washington street. J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

Western Union Telcjp*apli Com. pany. Office in Blackford’s Block, corner Meridian and Wnshiagton streetfe;entrance on Meridian street. J6hn F. Wallock, Division Superintendent; Charles C Whitney, Manager R. C. Duncan, Chief Operator.

FISH.

D. U THOMPSON Ac CO., Wholesale and Setoil Dealers in Fresh art Salt Fish of all Kinds, 28 West Pearl street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

Orders to b* forwarded by Express, accompanied by ash, will b* promptly filled at the lowest market

nk Tleteken’ R»nk,

ite.

rates. We refer to Harrison’s Bonk, Fletchers’ Bonk First National Bank Agent American Express Co., e<

apv7 rttm

FOR SALE.

MARION COUNTY FARMS. VS7B have aauoo very good Marion County Farms of W M0,80, 4S, 3E, SS and 38 aoro*. some w* will •ell on fiv* yean time, some on two year*, some trad* for city property, some at very extravagant figures, some very cheap. J. 8. DUNLOP ft CO., aylS dot No. 10 North Meridian street.

PROSPECTUS OF THE IXDIAMP0L1S HERALD, Daily and Weekly, lor IfeW. ' Thu great political question* which are to bo discussed and decided during the coming year, posses* a general and absorbing intera.t. To secure on intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the Issues, and the best mean* of information is an able and fearless press. Every Democrat should takes paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is immediately interested. The Proprietors of the liana ld intend that it sba I not only fully diicuss the general issue- before the country, but also those connected with Stall pol.cy. There can be uo more powerful ageucy in maintaining Coustitutioual Liberty than a tkik rnsss, and it shall be the leafing otyect of the IIkkald to advocate the equal rights and sovereignty of the States, in all powers not delegated to tho Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Bxsato will oppose all usurpations of powers, whether lu the National or State Governments, and insist upon th* subordination of the military to the civil rqje. It will advocate the restoration policy of PftxsicBkT Joassos, the Immediate admission of the Representative* of the Southern States in Congress, and a recognition of all the people of the States lately In rebellion, who haw returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full rights and privilege* of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Hksalu will oppose negro suffrage and all attempts to place political power in the hand* of the black race. As a IP-A-^PIELR, No effort shall ba spared to give the Hksald an interest to all classes of readers. It will contain Interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegrsph and Mails, and such general Information as will make it a welcome visitor to th* Business Man, the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shill receive especial attention. The markets of the leading cities will be given with accuracy, and a full report of our own market. Term!* of the Bally. One copy, one year, by mail $10 00 *• •• tlx months “ “ 5 00 “ “ three “ “ “ 3 CO “ “ one “ “ “ 100 Ten copies of the Dailt Hkoald will b* furnished one year for $100, and an extra copy to tho gotter-up of the club. Agents will be supplied at 3 cents per copy. Term** ol the W eekly. Single copies,onoyeor $ 3 00 Siugle copies, lix months 1 00 Ten copies, or more, to one person, one year, each copy...... 1 75 Twenty copies or more, to on* person, one year, each copy 1 50 With an additional copy to the getter-up of each Club of ten. Specimen copies will bo gent to any person desiring It, on application. Every Democrat iu Indiana is requested to act as on agent for the Bkoalu, and do oil In his power to extend its circulation, and thus odd to our ability to give It Increased Interest. Address, HAUL At HUTCmiNSOX, Proprietors and Publishers, INDIANAPOLIS IND.

W MOUSES and L ta. Farms and Weateru Lands bought Y Y and sold. Deeds and Mo rnted, and rents cnllected.

> and Mongsgesexecuted. Hou-es rocnS d3m

ASTROLOGICAL.

jv ss r r it o I. o v . Look Out! Good ftews for All! 433 V«l >« UEOXIBAS. 434 GREAT AXD REAL ASTROLOGIST.

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

Tor in Astrology ad mo tals can confide, With Prof. Leonidas,232 North Illinois street.

UTE TELLS YOU HIE EVENTS OK LIFE, AND If can never be surpassed by any in the mystical science of the stars. He is the seventh sou of tbe seventh son for seven generations, and born with a veil of light. Ho has been visited by tbe most eminent men—Doctors, Lawyers, Ministers, Principals of the best Theological and Public tomiuaries, Colleges, Academies and Schools. He shows you the likeness of yourfUtur* Wife and Husband, and understands the science of Astiology as the Egyptians, Persians and Arabians, from books and or*

Egyptians, Persians ana Arabians, irom oooas anu or* cles, constantly relied ou by the Emperor Napoleon, yu en Elizabeth and Dr. Dee, aud numerous others. Office 232 North Illinois street. Astrological consultation—Ladies, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars. apr3 d3m

BOOKS, ETC.

31 © 1* X* 1* i 1 1 aJt O o . , Publishers, and Wholesale Dealers iu School Books and Stationery, No. 5 Kavi Washington Street, * P r232m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. CAS FITTING.

DYISN & KARNYSY, r* r.XT Is/I BETtS , GAS AND STEAM FITTERS. NO. 70 Nu&TH ILLINOIS STREET, (Miller's Block,) Indianapolis, Indiana, Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sheet Lead, Gas Chandeliers, Peudatu.,, Globes, Brackets, etc., etc., always on band. Prices reasonable and all work, warranted. N. B. Jobbing promptly attended to. aptit >-il3m

RAILROADS.

LUMBER.

just -AJRiirvisrn

Great Reduction in Prices.

A LARGE INVOICE OF SEASONED PINE LUMher from the Canadian Pineries, where it waa just purchased at the lowest gold prices. This stock consiat* of Bill Timber, Joist, Scantling, Common Board*, Fencing, Seasoned FtnUblng Lumber of all kind* and qualities, and a splendid assortment of

the best

PIXE SHOCIUES,

Both shaved and sowed , Tho above was purchttod direct from tbo manufacture™, and will b* told at a small per cent, above cost, rtgardlert of the prioo at which Lumber is hold in othor 7 YARD on Tenures®* street, immediately south of th*

A. D. ITREIGHT * CO.

Torre Haute Depot,

my 18

INSURANCE.

Indianapolis Insurance Company.

M’VFPICK No.'J North Pennsylvania »treet, in Odd Follows’ Hall, ground floor,Indianapolis. WM. HENDERSON, Pro** ALEX. C. JAMESON, Secretary. my 15 d3m

The Ureal Central Air Line Route FROM IndlanajoolLa tu Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, >. York, And all Eastern Cities, via tho Indianapolis and Cincinnati, HAKIETTA AND CIXI'ININATI, AND BALTIMORE AXD OHIO RAILROADS Two Through Express Trains Dally, Sum! ay * excepted.

fUIH KM ARIETTA AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD u. w Y. having ajoiut occupancy of the t ew and plendid Pa.'senger Depot of the luOiauapolis and Ciue.nuati

Railroad Co., at Cincinnati,

Passengers will avoid the great annoyance,

trouble and expense of Omnibus

'Transfer across the City.

Trains leave Indianapolis as follows: StdO a. w , D»y Express, for Baltimore aud Washington din ct; 1:15 r m ,

Baltimore and Washington Express.

NKW AND KLEGANT STATE ROOM SLEEPING COACHES BY THIS TRAIN, running through WlTHtitT CHANGE FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO PARKERSBURG. Tho MOST UIRKCr ROUTE TiME AS QUICK.

* “ ’ ither Railway lines.

my i - .formation de,l’-ei can be

the Ticket Office

FAKE AS LOW os by other Railway lines. Through tickets and any i’.formstlon de

hod upon application at tbe Ticket Office in the Du Ion

R. foUlIlk,

Depot.

mch29 dtf

General Ticket Acei t.l.ftC K. R.

HATS, ETC.

L D. GOl DSBKkftY BAYLX8 9. GOi.PSRK.KY U. IF. twOUlFSBl'R IIY Ai BKO., x Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs anti Straw Eootls, Ho. 32 West Washington street, nnd-.-T Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. apr!7 <3 3m

AGENCY.

U. S. PATENT AGEiXT, ImAlamupoll** IemI. U.B. 33. Office No. 4 Vinton’s Block, opposite Poatoffice. Offico hours from nine till twelve, and from two till five.

mchlSdly