Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1866 — Page 1
;
i,
* jr
LATEST NEWS. —Gold closed In New York, yesterday, at •1 38^. —The ftmeral of Cicneral Scott is to take place to-morrow. —Two deaths occurred fronTcbolera in New Yofk yesterday. —The North Carolina State convention still continues its deliberations. —The present debt of the New York and Erie Hrilroad is said to be $1,500,000. —It is not believed the Colorado admission bill can command the necessary two*thirds
vote.
—The President has granted thirteen special pardons this week under the amnesty procla-
mation.
--The Isham G. Henderson court martial at Nashville still continues to drag its slow length alopg. —The confmon council of New York have adopted resolutions in respect to the memory -of fieneral Scott. —A number of ofllccrs have been detailed to attend the funeral of General Scott at West Point to-morrow. —It seems to be the well settled opinion in oflleial quarters that Davis’ trial will bo postponed till next October. —A tornado passed over Jackson, Mississippi, last week, doin^ injury to the State House and other buildings. —At Washington yesterday the national colors were displayed at half mast in respect to the memory of General Scott. —The military of Toronto are on the alert and ready lor any emergency that may grow out of the Fenian movement. —A reward of one thousand dollars has been 03'cred in New York for the arrest of the persoin who set fire to the Academy of Music. —Mrs. Jeff. Davis left last evening for For-t-css Monroe, called thither by a letter from Dr. Cooper, stating that her husband was ill. —The Congressional Committee, appointed to follow up the action of Steedman and Fullerton, is being made up, and will leave for he South the lirst of the week. —Two policemen were stabbed, one dangerously, yesterday, in attempting to arrest four drunken and disorderly soldiers of the Sixteenth regiment, at Nashville. It i* not improbable that President Johnson will deliver the oration at the laying of the corner stone of the Douglas monument, in Chicago, on the 4th of July ensuing. —The President ,has indicated, within the last day or two, that he intends making a radical chant c in the list of foreign appointments, from the ministers down to commercial I agencies. y —On the 27th of June the venerable Amos Kendall leaves this country for a pleasure tour j of a year in Europe. Thirty-two years ago he was Postmaster General of Andrew Jackson's
Cabinet.
f —The specifications and charges against the llureau ofllcer in North Carolina, have been prepared, but the commission, as yet, has not been appointed. They are to meet in Raleigh,
June 15.
—There has been a society organized in Tennessee, under a charter granted by the legislature for the purpose of inducing emigrants to locate in that State. General George H. Thomas is president. —The ship carpenters still continue their strike in New York, but have signified their willingness to resume work upon the compliance with their demands, and are ready for any proposition Iroin the employers. The Sew York Times’ special says there is the best authority for denying the report in some of the papers that the proceeds of the recent sates of gold bv the Secretary of the Treasury have been applied to the purchase of Government bonds. —At the Republican congressional convention, yesterday, held at Columbus, General Morton C. Hunter, of Bloomington, was nominated for Congress, nu the seventh ballot, (.’ravens, of Madison, and Carr, known as wood pile Carr, were his opponents. —The Departments at Washington and General Grant have made official proclamation of the death of General Scott, and ordered all public cilices to be closed on Friday and the paying of the customary marks of respect to the memory of the illustrious dead. —While the cattle plague continued to exhibit decided evidences of dying out in England, it bad at length broken out in Ireland. A number of undoubted eases had occurred in the county of Down, and the infected cattle were being slaughtered, and a cordon was being drawn round the infected district. —The Congressional committee appointed to examine into the cause of the Memphis riots, have examined about one hundred witnesses, and arc proceeding vigorously. A school house for colored children was opened with a good deal of ceremony yesterday. General Fiske, of the Frecdmen’s Bureau, made a
speech.
—Senator Anthony has had engrafted on a West Point bill, the principle of competitive examination, which passed the Senate last year, but was defeated in the House. The present proposition will enable eacli Representative to nominate live candidates for each vacancy at his disposition, fiom whom one is to be selected. —The Secretary of War has directed the following detail for court-martial of Colonel Paulding, who lost the $600,000 of money in the Merchants’ National Bank; Major General Augur, Brigadier (General Dewitt, Brigadier General Dayton, Brigadier General Fyffe, Colonel Selles, Colonel Dodge, Major Foley, and Captain Haviland, 14th regiment United States army, Judge Advocate. The court meets on Wednesday. In all the newspaper press of the country, Secretary Stanton has found bul one, so far as we know, to commend and indorse his recent harangue to the aerenaders. Forney defends the Secretary and indignantly repels the insinuation that Stanton has “ turned tail” on the radical*. Forney’s panegyric of the speech and public services of the Secretary of War run riot in that fulsome and obsequies praise which the D. D. understands so well to employ. Hi* warmth in eulogy is as abundant as remarkable. He places Stanton above the throne, and defies the President to remove his dissemulating ami hypocritical Secretary. He says Stanton has •* no mawkish sympathy ” for the President’s policy; but while he secretly detests it, is compelled to give it a quasi indorsement in order to appease the clamors of a party of serenaders, who h id better have been in bed like honest men. than going around and compelling persons to speak to them who had no sympathy in common with the spirit that prompted the serenade. Now, if there Is any oue man in this Government Vfho shonht stand by and defend Secretary Stanton, that man is Forney. Botli are infamous so far as intrigue, and as the authors and supporters of a vicious system of politics, can make them infamous. Both arc apostates, both recreant to all. principle, as well as to honor. There is a mutual sympathy between the editor of the Chronicle and the Secretary, and when the latter is forced into playing the role of duplicity, the mendacity of the i mer rallies to bis rescue, and extricates him from the character of a dealer in double entendres. There is method in this. These men arc hand in glove with each other. Forney is not only intimate with Stanton, but, it is asserted, advisers with him in all i nportant matters; and, if so, certainly he is the proper person to set the double dealing Secretary right before the Republican hosts. Forney parades the fact with vulgar pleasure that Stanton’s speech was full of duplicity, and says be managed T his expressions with “ rare tact.” And this is the character of men President Johnson entrusts %ith the successful workings of his policy, and of whom he takes advice, and to whom he looks for sympathy and support.
THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD.
VOLUME 1.
INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31, 1866.
NUMBER 181.
TELEGRAPHIC-
NIGHT REPORT.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. LETTER FROM GARABALDI. Accepts Command of Italian Troops THE IVIE11IPIIIM RIOTS.
Oflleial Announcement of Death
of deneral Meoff.
PARDONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
THE CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.
Their K x a m i u <i t i o n ».
STABBING AFFRAY AT NALHVILLF.
The Henderson Court Martial.
Military on the Alert in Toronto.
DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.
Rewarti I or Inceiidiarief).
ERIE RAILROAD MATTERS. ITS PREsENP DEBT $1,500,000.
FIRE AT MAI AT MUT*.
Resolutions of Respect to Gen. Scott THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL SCOTT.
It Will Take Place To-morrow
GEN. GRANTS ORDER TO THE ARMY. Officers Detailed to Attend Funeral.
“Bevet Major General L. Thomas, Adjutant General, Brevet Major General Scbriner, Inspector General, Brevet Major General J. Holt, Judge Advocate General, Bn vet Mgjor General M. C. Meigs, (Quartermaster General, Brevet Major General A. B. Eaton, Commissary General, Brevet Major General J. K. Barnes, Surgeon Geaeral; Brevet Major General B. W. Brice, Paymaster General; Brevet Major General R. Delafield, Chief Engineer: Brevet Major General A. B. Dyer, Chief of Ordinance; Major General O. O. Howard, Chief of Bureau of Refugees, of Freedmen and Abandoned Lands; Major E. A. Hitchcock, United States Volunteers; Major General A. E. Shiers, Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence; Brevet Major General E. D. Townsend, A. A. G. and late Chief of Staff to Lieutenant General Scott. By order of the Secretary of War. “E. D. Townsend, A. A.G.” PARDONS BY THE PRESIDENT. The President this week has granted thirteen special pardons under the amnesty proclamation. la respect to the memory of the late General Scott the national colors were displayed at half mast to-day over the capitol and the several executive departments. Recent orders given by the different heads of departments that the disbursing oflioers shall remove all public moneys deposited to their credit in the national banks, to the Unitsd States Treasury or sub-Treasury, lin e created quite a rush on the Treasury.
COMMODORE
VANDERBILT SEWARD.
TO SECRETARY
ElC..
Etc.,
Ele.
dpecialto t! »■ AusoclrteJ Pre->:
ORDER OK GENERAL GRANT To THE ARMY ANNOUNCING THE DEITH UK GENER AL
SCOTT.
“ He»d.;i aRtkks ok the army. . •• Adjutant General’s okkice.- ! •• Washington, May 3o. istiu. )
“General Orders Xn.'.'A:
'With profound sorrow the (.eneral in Chief announces to the army the death, at , West Point, on the 21Hh instant, of its late illustrious commander. Brevet Lieutenant Gen- i eral Winfield Scott. His history is part of (lie ! history of the country, it is almost needless 1 to recall it to the minds of those who have venerated him so long, that he entered the army as Captain in IWS. At the close of the war of 1S12-14, he had already, by the force of merit.
New York, May 30.—Commodore Vanderbilt, in his letter to the Secretary of State, acknowledging the receipt of a memorial gold medal, gives the following interesting account of the presentation of a steamer ol that name to the Government, on the 16th of March, 1S62: “I received, at my residence, in tbia city, a letter from the M ar Department, inquiring if I would undertake to prevent the Confederate steamer Merrimac from coming out of the harbor of Norfolk, and urging my immediate attention, as the danger was most imminent, and there was no time to he lost. 1 answered, by telegraph, that I would he in Washington next day. “ On the morning of the 17th of March, I called at the War Department where I saw for the first time, Mr. Stanton, the Secretary of War; he requested me to accompany him to the executive mansion, where I was introduced to Mr. Lincoln, to whom I was then, personally, a stranger. The President asked me if I thought I could, with the aid of my steamships, do anything to prevent the Merrimae from getting out of Hampton Roads. I replied to him that it w as my opinion that if the steamer Vanderbilt was there, properly manned, the Merrimac would not venture to come out, or if she did, the chances were ten to one that the Vanderbilt would sink and
! destroy her.
•• Mr. Lincoln asked me to name the sum of money for Which I would andertake the service. 1 replied to him that nulbing would induce me to become a speculator upon thenecssities of the Government, and that 1 would not mention a sum as the value of her charter, hut that t would make a gift of her to the Government for the sen ice proposed. The President replied, I accept, and I left him, promising that the Vanderbilt should be at Fortress Monroe, properly equipped and officered, under my direction, within three or four days at
! the] furthest, and she w as there writhin that
that tune. Tliejvquisile instrument of transfer was subsequently executed by me and transmitted to the Warfdepartment.”
LETTER UK GARIBALDI ACCEPTING COMMAND OF ITALIAN TROOPS. The following is the letter of Garibaldi ac-
won his way to the rank of Brevet Major Gen-, o pting command of the Italian troops:
eral. In 1841, Major General Seott was assigned to command the army. In the spring of LS47. the Mexican war having already begun, he commenced, as Commander in Chief of the army In Mexico, the execution of a plan of campaign, the success of which was as complete as it was bold, and w hich established his reputation as the greatest soldier of the age. A grateful country conferred on him in 1865, the rank of brevet lieutenant general, as a token of its estimate of his brilliant service. As the vigor of ids life, whether in jieaco or in
war, had been devoted to the service of the , country he loved so well, so in his old age bis ; country gave to him in return that veneration, reverence and esteem which, won by few, is 1 the highest reward our country can give. He was of commanding appearance, with a mind of great breadth and vigor; pure in life, his memory will never fade from the minds of those who have reverenced him so long. “ As a testimony of res[>eet the officers of the army will wear the usual badge of mourning for six months on the left arm and hilt of the sword; guns will he fired at each post at intervals of thirty minutes from Sunday until Monday succeeding the receipt of this order. Troops will be paraded at ten o'clock a. M., and this order read to them, after which all labor for the day will cease and the flag kept at half mast. “ By order of Lieutenant-General Grant. “ E. D. Townsend, Adjutant General.” TROOPS TO WEAR THE “ RED SHIRTS.”—CENSORSHIP OK THE PRESS. An official decree, issued at Florence, states that the twenty volunteer battalions will form ten regiments, and wear the Garibaldi “red shirts.” The Italian press was prohibited from publishing any intelligence in regard to military movements. FUNERAL OF GENERAL SCOTT TO TAKE FLACK TO-MORROW—ORDER CLOSING PUBLIC OFFICES. “ Treasury Department, May 30, 1866. “Thefuneral of Lieutenant General Winfield Scott having been arranged to take place on Friday, the 1st day of June, proximo, the custom houses of the United States are, by order of the President, directed to he closed on that day, as a mark of respect for the memory of the deceased. The Hags of all revenue cutters will he placed at half mast. “ Hugh McCulloch, “ Secretary oi the Treasury.” CIRCULAR FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY ANNOUNCING THE DEATH OF GENERAL SCOTT.. “ Navy Department, May 30. “The Navy Department announces to the navy and marine corps the death of Lieutenant General 'Winfield Scott, of the United States army. This illustrious officer departed this life at West Point, on the 29th instant, at eleven o’clock a. M. In honor of this distinguished general, the commanders of navy yards and stations will direct the flags of their general commands to be hoisted at half mast, unlil sundown, and fifteen minute guns to be fired at meridian on Friday, June 1, the day of the funeral, or on the day after the receipt of this order. Signed: “Gideon Welles, “ Secretary of the Navy.” DEATHS FROM CHOLERA. New York, May 30.—Two deaths from cholera occurred in the city to-day. The deceased were John Fitzgerald, No. 14 Cherry street, and a woman named Carrigan, 806 Sixth avenue. REWARD OFFERED FOR INCENDIARIES. A reward of one thousand dollars is offered for the discovery of the incendiaries who tired the Academy of Music. TROTTING MATCH. The trot over the Union course this afternoon, was best three in five for $2,ooo, between Lady Emma and Shark, resulted in favor of Shark. Time: 2.2SJ4, 2.30, 2.28^,2.26^ and
2.36.
•• ('AFRICA. May 11.
“ I accept, with sincere gratitude, the arrangements which you ha\c made, and which \ hi' Majesty has sanctioned, with respect to the j corps of volunteers. 1 am thankful for the 1 confidence reposed in me by intrusting to me 1 tiie command. Be my interpreter to the King, ; and express to him iny feelings. I Iio|m; soon to participate w ith our glorious armies in ac- | complishing the destinies of the country, i thank you for the courtesy you have shown i me in your eonimunication.
“Garibaldi."
’a Brilliant Author.—Fitzliugh lie Well known writer, ha* been dii bis wife. Poor Ludlow is fast he-
rn down in person and reputn-
Jd that he Is » slave to the fusdnf which he gives such thrilling dei bis * Hasheesh Eater,” and that i Upon hi* system and hi*.mind has ' to shock the many whokfrdw
illlant genius be powessea.
.m *:
OFFICE!.9 ORDERED TO WEST POINT TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF GENERAL SCOTT. “ War Department, I “ Washington, May 3o, 1866.) “Special Order, No. 256: “Extract: The following officers are detailed to proceed to West Point, New Y'ork, to attend the funeral of the late Lieutenant General Winfield Scott, Friday, June 1, at one
o'clock:
Thirty-ninth Congress-let Session Washington, May 3o. House.—Mr. Blaine, from the Select Committee on War Debts of the loyal States, reported a hill to reimburse the states which have furnished troops to the Union army, for advances made and expenses incurred in raising the same. Mr. Blaine said that after a conference with members of the committee and friends of the liill he found no one disposed to consider the hill at this time, he, therefore, yielded his own judgment and moved that the hill be recommitted to the select Committee, and that the Committee lie continued as now, with leave to report during the next session. The motion was agreed to. On motion of Mr. Blaine, the select Committee on War Debts was discharged from further consideration of the hill to reimburse the State of Kentucky for mouyea expended in furnishing troops, and it was referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. Stevens, from the Senate Committee on Military and Postal Railroads from Washington to New York, reported back the bill to authorize the building of a military, naval and postal railroad from Washington to New York, which was recommitted, with a notice by Mr. Stevens that he would call up in a week the bill to promote the construction of a line of railroad between the city of Washington and the Northwest, for national purposes, and the hill to authorize the Cleveland and Mahoning railroad to continue and construct their railroad from Youngstown, Ohio, to Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and make it a miltitary and postal railroad, were reported, but the morning hour expired before action could he had upon them. The Speaker presented a communication from the Secretary of War, transmitting reports from Major General Stoneman, concerning the recent riots at Memphis, which was laid on the tablo. The House resumed the consideration of the bill to provide for restoring the States lately in insurrection to their full political rights. Mr. Bramwell, of Illinois, addressed the House. He supported thoroughly and completely the report of the Reconstruction Committee—the measures were not, perhaps, all that he or any one desired, but they were, as a series of measures, which he thought would materially aid in securing the largest attainable liberty to all the people of the country. On motion of Mr. Schenck the further consideration of the subject was postponed until next Monday. The House then proceeded to the consideration of a new special order, it being the bill reported by Mr. Schenck, from the Committee on Military Affairs, to reduce and establish the pay of officers and regulate the pay of soldiers of the army of the United States. Mr. Schenck detailed at length the object of the bill and the operations of the present cumbrous and roundabout way of calculating the pay and allowances of officers. He indicated several amendments which be deaired to offer to the bill. These were to make the pay of a Adjutant General $15,000, and of Lieutenant General $10,000; to allow to officers, in lieu of the present longevity ration, ten per cent, additional for every five years continued in faithful service. The amendments were incorporated in the
hill.
Mr. Farquahar inquired whether the difficulty could not be obviated by allowing rations at distant posts. Mr. Garfield admitted that would make a difference, hut there was no such provision in the bill. Mr. Thayer observed that he held it to be too manifest that in this country, covering such a vast extent of territory, the expense of living must differ widely in different parts of the country; that inequality had been alwavs remedied here, and in other countries, by making the Government purchase the necessaries of life and furnish them to the officers and men os part of their pay. The Speaker interrupted Mr. Thayer, to present messages from the President and Senate, in regard to the death of Lieutenant General Scott, when Mr. Schenck expressed the hope that no further business would be done
From New York. Arrival of tbe Peruvian-Cholera Aboard—The Ship Carpenters* Strike The Narth Carolina Convention — Has ana Advices —The Erie Ballroad—Resolutions of Respect to the Memory of General Scott. New York, May 20.—The steamer Peruvian, from Liverpool, with seven hundred and fifty-eight passengers on hoard, arrived here to-day. She ’ s.t thirty-five during her passage,and twenty-eight are now sick on hoard, who will he transferred to the hospital ship. The ship carpenters now on a strike here, have adopted a resolution to the effect that if the bosses will appoint n committee to confer
to offer. The men speak Hr very
terms as their determination to obtain the
eight hour system, which they declare is the
question at issue.
The North Carolina State convention con-
tinued its deliberations yesterday.
A resolution to sell the right of the State in certain railroads, to responsible parties waa
referred to a committee.
A resolution appointing a committee to wait on the President, with a view to restoration
was made a special order.
There is said te be seventy strong Union men in the convention and only twenty-nine
rebels.
The steamer Columbia arrived to-day, bringing Havana dates to the 20th. Small pox continues at Porto Rico, and had spread to several points, though it was decreasing at the former place. Tho Bulletin says President Baez is unable to put down the revolution in St. Domingo, and has determined to leave the country. This statement, however, is doubted, as the revolution is said to be on a small scale. Great preparations are making for the reception of the new Captain General. The circulation of the New York Chronicle has been suspended in Havana on account of an article against the censor at Havana. The Cuban subsidy of $300 in gold to the Chronicle has been suspended also. The Commercial says that at a meeting ef the directors of the Erie railroad this morning, it transpired that the present floating debt if the company in $1,500,000, or, as otherwise stated, $1,700,000. In addition to whfch the company now owes to Mr. Drew $2,000,OOP. A loan has been recently contracted with Mf. Drew, under which tbe company hypothecated the 14,000 shares of common stock returned by Mr. Drew on payment of a portion *f his loan from the proceeds of the Catling loan negotiated by 51 r. Pearson, so that Mr. Drew now holds 25,000 shares of the stock, besides ah amount of convertible bonds as collateral for
his loan of $2,000,000.
The president, William Bordell, assured the board that in the event of the earnings of the road continuing to the close of July, equal to what they have been during May, the company would be In a position to pay a dividend upon its stock, although we understand upon good authority, that tbe road made a clear loss of $400,000 on its March tratic, and $300,000 upon that of April. Whether the supposed dividend is to he considered payable out of Mr. Drew's loan or from tbe profits of the road we are not informed. The public have, however, a very strong opinion that tbe company is disposed to continue its old policy of borrowing money to pay ita dividends. There would seem to be very good reason for supposing that tbe enormous sales of Erie stock during the last few days, has been made for tbe purpose of raising money to pay a final installment of the loan to the company. Of course, it is to be presumed that the stock sohl was that held under bvpothecation. The Post says, on official authority, that there has been uo over issue of Erie stock. The company has expended for materials and supplies, during the past ye*r, k the sum of $3,500,000, to which they add from construetiou
an account of.$2JMSI,0U0.
The whole indebtedness ts $5,000,000; the condition of the road is highly satisfactory; the earnings are $250,(0) per month, and expense* materially reduced. The company will pay a dividend on the pieterred stock, and hope to
do so on tbe comm in tt e v.
Tbe common council to-day ad<fr>ted resolutions of respect on the death of General Scott. The courts adjourned fer the same cause. Judge Nelson of the Supreme Uourt delivered an opinion in the ease of James Eagan, a prisoner in the Albany penitentiary, that the trial of a civilian bv military commission, in the lime of peace is ill gal, and the eonvietion
void.
From Washington. Report Seat to the Honaeof the Mem-
phis Hiota.
Washington, Mav 3u.—The Secretary of War to-day sent to Hie House in compliance with a resolution of that body, the report of General Stoneman relative to the recent Memphis riots. The latter says that on investigation by the commission it appears that there were killed outright 24 negroes, 3 of whom were discharged >o!dicrs. The Third colored artillery had l>ecn stationed at Memphis since its organization, and consequently were not under the t>e»t of discipline. Large numtiers of the men had what they call families, living in South Memphis contiguous to the fort, in
which the soldier* were stationed.
These soldiers had l*ecu used as the instrument to execute the orders of the Government agents, such as provost marshal, bureau agents, etc., and consequently had licen more or less brought directly in contact with the law breaking comm unity, ami the police, which is far from being composed of the best Class of residents here, hut principally of men who consider the negro as hi* competitor and natural enemy. Many negro soldier* have from time to time been arrested by tbe police, and many whites, including some of the police, have been anested by the negroes, and in both cases these citizens have not unfrequently been
harshly treated.
After giving the particulars of the riot, General Stoneman concludes by saying that the noters were composed of the police, fire-
"mg
From Memphis.
Examination by Congressional Com-
mittee—Opening of Col
_ lored School
House.
Memphis, Tennessee, May 30.—The Congressional committee have already examined over a hundred witnesses in the riot Investigation, and are proceeding vigorously. It will be some days before they will complete their work. Since the burning of the colored school houses at tbe time of the riot, a building of sufficient capacity for the accommodation of four or five hundred scholars has been erected by the Frecdmen’s Bureau, with tbe name of Fhenix Educational Institute, and was opened to-day with a good deal of ceremony. Speeches were made ;by General Fiske, Gene-
ral Rankle and others.
Arrangements are being made for a grand celebration by the freedmen here, of the anniversary of the Federal occupation of the
city, on the 6th of June.
Military nn tbe Alert la Tnrnat* f«r
Fenians.
Buffalo, May 30.—A dispatch from Toronto says in consequence of news from Buffalo of the arrival of Fenians, the military there are on the alert. Preparations are being made for
any emergency.
Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. May 30.
The market for all articles was generally quiet, without important change, excepting for oats, which are higher; closing at 54@55c.
for N®. 1 in elevator.
Whisky—Firm and in demand at $2 24 in
bond.
Provisions—(Quiet, hut held with great firm-
ness.
Mess Pork—Sales at $31 00. Bulk Meato—Not offered below 12$£e. for shoulders; 16c. for sides; 17j£c. for clear sides. Lard—Held at 22c.; prime unchanged. Cotton—Dull and prices nominal at 37c. for middling. Gold—$1 37»*@1 38.
INSURANCE. /ETNA IiNSlRAiNCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSET*, - $4,067,455. Loises paid In foriy-sevea yean, ovar $18,000,000.
New Advertisements.
PIC NIC. Pic IVic at Cumberland, mi lea east of Indianapolis, on National road, on I. Saturday, Jane 9,1806. All lovers of good music and dinting will do well to attend." Come one, come all. The proprietors hare made arrangements with Frofeeaor Athlick Smith for Huslc. Refreshments will be on the grounds. A good ne 1 expected. Jeese Kee proprietor*.
c. Refreshments will be on floor to dance upon. A gay tine iete, George W. Idner, I. K Farrell, Jesse Reese, Hanager. ray31 d£t*
TO EXCHANGE. Marion County Farms to Exehtnge.
^kNE of the best Farms in Xarlon county, abont flee miles from the city, on the most prominent road lealing from town, to trade for city property, or to sell en easy time. This is the best bargain in the market when price, quality of soil an t location are considered. A Farm of 80 acres, mostly improved, balance in good timber, abont seven miles from the city, to trade lor reeidence property In or near the corporation. Several other Farms well located to sell or trade. B D. JONES, my31 d3t 37 East Washington street.
INSURANCE.
Struck by Lightning. A FEW days ago the lightning tore a stable to pieces ^4. ' n the north part of the ilty, seriously, if not faulty, ipjoring a man. A tew dollars left with us would have insured both tbe stable and the man against damage from lightning, as our policies cover sock accidents. J. 8. DUNLOP A
my31 d6t
No. IS North Meridian street.
DENTISTRY. ID E IN" T I S T E. Y
■>R. J A VI KM II. SCOTT A 70ULD call attention to his new Local Aaestethic $) ¥ (or E.xtrscting Teeth without pain—the best and safest way known. Rooms Nos. C and6 Blackford’s Block,corner of Washington and Meridian streets.
Fire and Inland Insurance At as favorable terms as the haiards permit for Reliable indemnity. A. ABR09IKT, A Kent. OfFICK—JStna Building, mylS dim - latp Indianapolis, Irdiana. MASONIC.
:•—A. and A. Scottish Hit..—Special meet-
ing of Bartst Council of Princ (Thursday) evening at half past
this
Masmnic
Princst of Jerusalem, .1 eeven o'clock.
W’otk—knight of the East or Sword, and Prince of
Jerusalem.
apr25<13n
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
LIVERY STABLE.
Exchange Stables,
► UCKSOT <fc BARTER, Proprietors. 33 and 33 North lUinota street, opposite Bates House, Indianapolis,
P
Indiani
Them Stablee have been refltted and
new Bucglee and the best stock of Horses’ut^d in tbe
oa.
Them Stablee bar
’ Bu«
with
Livery business in the city,
or month.
Boarding by the day. week
my3U dim
COFFINS.
TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasurer’s Statement, April, 1866. STATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND Dt»burxmenU of the Treasury of tb. State of Indisna for th. month ending April Ji>, ISdd, to wit:
RECEIPTS.
from March balance $344,817 64 From Reveime ef 1883 5J0,K8 40 From Delinquent Revetue of d4. Si.3»l 38 From School Ts*. I8GJ 252 680 *J
Prom Delinquent School Ts* of
Igg, y gjg ng From Finking Fund Tax of .215,112 5j
From Del. Sinking Fund Tax of
1864 10.017 02 From Soldiers' Relief Tt . .'35.. 25,114 88
From Township Library Ts* of
IMS 20,528 f 3
From School Fund, interest.. From Liquor Licen-es From Unclaimed Fees From Docket Fees From University Lands From Swamp Lands From Keveuu. of 1864 From Blind Asylum
COFFIN BUSINESS
Metalic Burial Cases & Caskets
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
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Chacdoe- by the author—“ Strathmore.’
wargai, v rctur xaugu.
Recommended to Mercy—a new English novel.
Hugh Worthington, Mary J. Holmes.
Josh Billings, His Book. Lucy Arljn, Trowbridge.
B-yminstre—a new Cnglish novel
Adrift in Dixie,
........™.„, Edmond Kirke. Epidemic Cholera—Hand Book of Treatment. Baked Meats of the Funeral, Miles O’Riely.
Hidden Depths.
Tame Birds of the North.
Hnmbngs of the World, H.T. Rainum. The Old Merchants of New York. Souvenir’s Travel, Madame DeVrrt. Poems by Mrs. Sarah T, Bolton. Also, the following Popular Works:
Jane Eyre, Miss Molock.
Christian’s Mistake, (same author .)
Noble Life, do. Lena Rivers, Mrs. Holmes.
Temptst and Sunshine, Mrs. Holmes.
A Ward, vols. 1,2.
Orpheus C Kerr Papers, 1. 2, 3. Be-lob, Miss Aiuusla J. Evans. Frank Warrangiou—by the author,— Beattie. Cenei. by Guvraz/.i. Tales from the Operas. Wives aad Daughters, Mrs. Gaskell. Snow Bound, J. G. Whittier. New Poems, T. Buchanan Read. Our Mutual Friend, Dickens.
I utlrtUgo.”
WANTED.
^b^tandaiTlHstory'oMh.^JV 5 ** Work, very large volume of over 1,000 pages!’ Splendidly Uiustrated with over 160 flue Portraits ot Generals, FMttia Scenes, Maps and Diagrams. In the eelection of matter for thla groat work the author has confined himself strictly to official data derived from the reports of Northern and Southern Generals, the report ofthe Committee on tho Conduct of the War, National and Rebel Archieves, etc. He has carefully avoided tho introduction of any matter not striotly reliable and official, and baa succeeded in producing what Is universally demanded. a fa’r and impartial History of the wsr. The great superiority of this work over all others is everywhere acknowledged. It is marked by a degr. e of thoroughness and accuracy attempted by no cotemporary. Disabled officers and soldiers, teachers, euergetlc young men, and all in want of profitable employment, snonld -end at once for o'rcnlan, and see why it sells faster and gives better satifactioo than any other History published. Address JONES BROTHERS dt CO., 148 West Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio. mylt) deodhwlra
IATANTED—1,000 able bodied men for the United W W States Cavalry. Apply at No. 9 Bates House Block. West Washington my30d2w
ngton street, Indianapolis, Indisna.
$150 per Month & all Expenses Paid. A GENTS WANTED—Male and Female, to sell the new fm. 9-0 Baker Sewing Machine. 1 will pay the above alary, or give a large a mmission.
W. H. HUNTKRSON,
apr5 d3m*
General Agent, nirvelmri, Ohic
FOR SALE.
A Stock and Business FOR, SALE.
lias ueen long aim wen esiapiisnea, who a grxu f custom, end affords a good oppo tunity for aperith a few thousand dollars ti^engage iu a g oj pa\ - itsine.s that will ultimately result iu a fortune.
ffN consequence of tho death of my brother, 1 will I. sell my stock of Hardware in Charleston, Illinois, with the business and good will of the home. The business has been long and well established, with a good
sou wit
ing bnsine,s
Persons desiring to engage in the business will tiud it I
their iuterest to call immediately.
my25 d2m D. M.HITCHCCCK. Wood ut Reduced Price*.
our Wood, either cut or split, or four
mired cord', at
UNN <& LUVK.
W’ASCeSW.TTS.w
low figures. Call and
mchlOdtf
e ht
Dl
tOB Ml.*, WHOIXSXLK AMD KXrAIL, SV
WERDEX A S1TJNWALT,
Opposite €jilenii*' Block.
ALSO, IS QRCAT Y All ITT,^ BOOKS, STATIONERY,
WALL AND WINDOWJPAl’Elt. TTr* Cincinnati and Chicago prices duplicated. my26 dfitlstp
General Horey’s Old Headquarters A ND five Doctor’s offices are on the property opposite the Postofflce to be sold in lots, to-diy. at auction, by SPANN A SMIfH. niyia dtf
A Largei Stock Farm for Sale.
A FIRST RATE FARM, within fifteen miles of the
city, well calculated ■red, has good tenant and grist mill, about tt 450 acres iu timber
on. Well located city property will be taken iu part payment.
ilea
Stock Farm. It is well
watered, has good tenant houses, three good ore anls, saw and grist mill, about 300 acres well set in meadi
about 450 acres iu timber, station. Well located citt
city, well calculated for
’ h * -
acres wen set in meadow, within one mile of railroad
y, at a fair valuation,
From College fund, interest.. From Special Arms Fund.'... From State Prison North
18,788 95 9,750 (ill
228 2» *37 2>. 985 30 113 86
1,13* (O 1,245 12
315 50 35 40
3,35* 04 $1,111,849 67
Total...
•M*6,4M 21
D1SBUKSRMIXTS.
For Military Fund »13»,78S JO For Specific 28,775 87 For Revenue ef 1865,refunded 140,948 11 For School Distribution *68,435 10
1 have on hand a lanje stock of Coffins, Coses , and Caskets, of the first quality, front two of i the best houses in the United States. (Yane, Breed »t Co., Cincinnati, and W. 51. Raymond & Co., New York, and will sell as hiirh as any ! other Undertaker, and as low as any solvent man iu the business, at the old stand on the | Circle, near the “ Steam Whistle.” MATTHEW LONG. t3T Persons coming with horses will please bring a strong hitch line. my30 dim
MEDICAL.
Dr. JF. IB. WALKER, Operating and Consulting Surgeon for Diseases ofthe Eye and Ear, Office, 111 ffcutla Clark Street, P. O. Box, 3927. OHXO-A-GFO. YIT'I bar# examined various teatimcnialthi tha form T V «f leUara, extract* from foreign and home Joarnal*. and certificates of cure from persona of wide reputation, which have been shown na by Dr. J. B. Walker, and they give strong testimony in favor of (he Doctor’* ■kill in treating disease* of the lye and Ear. Dr. Walker has aa appointment in one of the largest London Hoepltals, and Is in every respect a liberally educated man, aud him reference* are of the highest character.—Mlvsoun Republican, March *. I860.
CARPETS. o ^ r v* i : r r . HUME, ADAMS & CO., CARPETS. Jast Received from the Manufacturer*, a !\ew Line of Wilton Velvets, Body Brussels, Tap Brussels, ENGLISH AND GERMAN WOOL CARPETS,
my8 dtf.
WILLIAM LOYF, Real Estate Broker.
FOR RENT. HOUSES TO RENT.
Drth pii
Siime
rRVHhF.lt or four Houses in the north part of tha city,
I from $K'0 to $500 per year. Some some to be i mp y about tbe first of June.
■ '-“X, pty—
m>23 dfit
"j/s. DUNLOP k CO., No. 16 North Meridian street.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. For Male or 'I’rntle for Farm or C’ity Froperly, k N established business in the city, which the parties wish to ciose^.out, aud will trade fur city or country property. WM. LOVE. nchlO dtf Real Ktate Broker. A Farm"for Trade for Ilusiness Property. A FIRST R4TK Farm, on a gravel pike, in five ];A miles from city. The owner will trade lor good centrally located business property. WM. LOVE, uchlOdtf Real Estate Broker.
EYE
MEDICAL.
On these Goods, we will give vantages
our cui of the
uttomer. all the ad-
WS
ffN** TH
KIRKE A SttlTH,
LOW PRICE OF COLD,
AND THE RECENT GREAT
•pern
ularly educated medical men, and have give
elusive atteutiou to diseases of those delicate organs,
reg- ■ ex-
French artificial eyes Inserted.
Price, $15.00 each. myjB dBm
For Slate Prison North
For State House.
15,868 36
326 7U
0,815 OO 1,034 iXi 6,448 38 4 450 88 9,067 65
• IS 00
1.6.8 S3 1,000 00
808 83 too 16
6,40* VO
by tbe House to-day, except to concur in the resolution of tbe Senate, directing tbe two Committees on Military Affair* to report what resolution* be adopted to manifest its appreciation of tbe high character, tried patriotism, and distinguished public services of Lieuten-
ant General Scott.
Tbe resolution waa concurred in.
On motion of Mr. Sehenck, tbe House, out of respect to the memory of General Scott, ad-
journed.
men ana tbe rabble, with a sprinkling of Yankees, all led on and encouraged by officer Hunter, and most of them were under the influence of whisky. It appears in evidence, before the commission, that John Craighton, recorder of the city, made a speech to the rioters, in which he said: “ Wc are not prepared, but let U8 prepare to clean every negro son of a
bitch out of town.”
Very few paroled confederates were mixed up with the rioters. On Tuesday and Wednesday the large proportion of the rioters were registered voters. The incendiarism on Wednesday night yet remains to be developed.
From Nashville.
A Stabbing Affrny—Tbe Henderaen Cenrt NIarttml—Orgmmixmtlen ef an Imnaigratlen Seciety. Nashville, May 30.—Four soldiers of the sixteenth regiment, in an affray with two policemen, who were attempting to arrest them for fighting, seriously stabbed the latter, one of whom. Jack Karnelly, it is thought will die of his wonnds. The other policeman, Pink Dews, is badly though not dangerously hurt. The court martial in the case of Isham Hen-
roar-
nnis, a witness for tbe accused, the testimony was that of a satisfactory nature, and elicited nothing bevond the fact tbat witness did not believe him above suspicion in regard to truth and veracity. Three witnesses were examined, and the couit adjourned until to-morrow. A grand touruament takes place at Clarksville, to-morrow. Several steamers will leave this city, also extra trains will run. Several ex-confederate generals will be present. The Colonial and Immigration society, wbo recently received a charter from tbe legislature, having for its object, the promotion of immigration to Tennessee, was organized yesterday when the following officers were elected: General George H. Thomas, president; General R. W. Johnson, vice president; T. R. Cheatham, secretary; Anson Nelson, treasurer. Hon. Edward Ewing is shortly to publish a legal opinion in regard to the-legality of Governor Brownlow’s appointing the commissioners that were rejected by the Senate. The river is four feet on the shoals. Harketa—T*ra*4* !■ Idlaalsalppl— Arrival af Tr—pe—Marderere aad Habber* at Mataataras. New Orleans, Mav 30.—Cotton unchanged; sales of 600 bales at 36@37c. for middling. Today’s receipts, 92 bales. Bank sterling at 163. Freights to New Y'ork at K@%c; Liverpool, %e.; Havre, 1c. A tornado swept destructively over Jackson, Mississippi, and injured the State Houae. The Third Michigan Volunteers, three hundred and forty strong, commanded by General Houghton, have arrived here from- Brazos. General Sturgis and a large number of other officers, with a few troops, were left at Brownsville. Matamoras advices of the 25th state that robberies, murders, and plundering continue; revenge is being taken and given by both parties. Tbe Imperialists hold the town of Predatories and the surrounding country, Destructiea ef awrareheaee bp Fire at St. Leal*. St. Lons, May 30.—The storage house ol Freeman A Co., on Elm, between Second and Third streets, containing 300 bales of cotton, 400 barrels of flour. 1,600 barrels of salt, 200 bales of hay, burneu tc-night. Ail the contents were destroyed. Loss estimated at $100,000; insured mainly iu Eastern companies. The United States bonded warehouse on Third street, connecting in the rear with the burned warehouse end belonging to the same Inn, containing four or five thousand barrels of whisky, was also considerably damaged, but the whisky saved.
Fur Judiciary For Sheriff. Mileage For Inaane Ho.ptul For Deaf and Dumb Asylum.... Fer Blind Aailum For Adjutant General’a Office For Executive For Proaecating Attorney’* Salarie* ForKxpenae* Auditing Commit- ' f« For Fuel and Stationery For State Priaon South
For College fund, principal 1,000 00 For Governor’s Office 83 33
For Attorney General’. Office. . For Kxpen*a Supreme Court For Mtacellaneour For Swamp Land. For Sinking Fuod Tax of 1-.65, refunded For Dietribution of Law. For Expenses State Debt Sinking Fund For State Debt Sinking Fund For State Library For Public Printing For Military Contingent For Superintendent’* Office For Sapeiinteadent'a Traveling
160 00
tsjnm
mo as
M$a*p
For Contingent 4S6 SO - to. For General Fund 150 SO $$$M|«I St Balance in the Treasury May I, 18CC $1,081,552 00 $1,786,490 21 JOHN I. MORRISON .Treasurer of State T. B. MoCABTT, Auditor of Stete. my 31 dAwlt
MACHINERY OILS.
Railroad machinery Oils. RARMARD A MTEVK.TMO.Y, Dealer* In Lubricating and Burning Oils. Office—Chamber of Commerce, Pennsylvania (tree opposite Poatoffice, Indianapolis, Indiana. aprlOdbw3m
DECLINE IN PRICES.
ALSO, ’
-A. laugke li ini e of OIL CLOTHS,
i THRIR OPTHALMIC AND AURAL INSTI- _ tute, New York, are now iu Indianapolis, where they may he consulted on all diseases of tbe EVE, EAR A.VU THROAT, With a view to their perfect cute. Drs. K A S. are
ularly edi elusive at for years
Cross Eye Remored in One Minute. Discharge, from tbe Ears of years’ standing, perma -
oently cured.
ISlintlncM!, from Cnluruct, Etc., Cured with guaranteed success. No charge f..r an examination or an opinion, and no charge fer unsuccessful treatment. Patients requiring long treatment, must
call at an early day, or they can not be
AnsriD
_ _ tent,
call at an early day, or they can not be uc.-ived. The b-*t of city reference to be bad on appllcatbL to tbe
ifflee.
The great number of cases presenting themselves requiring long treatment tp effect a permanent cure, has decided Drs. K. A S. to establish xu office iu th'. city, at the Southwest co-ner of West Georgia and Illinois •treets. Office hours frem nine A. m. to five r. u. apr 17 dim DR. PARMSWORTHr DISPEXSABY FOR
IVf JL r T X TV PRIVATE DISEASES,
125 00 123 65
92 50 82 50 (6 41
800 00 133 03
33,041 25
13 St
8,5*5 SS
6 46
183 6*
ICE CREAM. INDIANA AVENUE.
New lee Cream Saloon.
!!*«:• a . a a
For Inteieat War Loan Bonds. For Secretary’* Office For Agricultural
jkf R8- L1NDLKT has just open |Tl Saloon at71 Indiana avenue, a
an
Indiana avenue, and makes her bdw is tue public. The beat ef Cream and Cake* always oo The patrsaage of friends and the public is respectfully
m»26 dfit
UNDERTAKER.
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of Partnership.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
METALLIC
BURIAL CASES.
T" iCo.,i
HE partnership heretofore existing lu tho Wine and Cigar buainaaa, under tho name of B. Schmidt
., waa dissolved Kay 1, 1866.
All persons having claim* against tho late firm arc re quested to present them for settlement within three days at tho old stand, to cither of tho undersigned.
R. SCHMIDT,
my31d3t A. FRANK.
AMBROSIA.
&
9
%
j ^
XtlXTO-'S
VEGETABLE AMBROSIA B THE MIRACIE Of THE ME! Gray-liead.ed People have their locks restored by it to the dark, lustrout, stlksn tresses of youth, and are happy] Young People, with light, faded or nd Hair, have these unfashionable colon changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice i People whose heads are covered with Dandntf and Burners, use it, knd have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps I BaLd-Heauledl 'Veteran* have their remaining locks tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy! Young Gentlemen use It because it is richly perfumed I „ / Young Ladies use it because it keeps their Hair in place I -am** - Everybody mmI end wiO use it, because tt is Hie cfMMtfandtsrfarticle In th* ^Ytr tele fay Dnggiati g«Mniiy. RMWH1HO * UhOAK, „ Wholesale Agents mjSHSotul ludamagil
IN ALL WIDTHS, Window Shades, Silk and Wool Damasks,
French Repps,
French Satin Delaines,
Table Linen,
Napkins and Doylies, Uae* and Cotton Sheetings.
No. 22 IFrsf Maryland St., bctieeen Meridian and Jllimis, Indianapolis, Indiana.
WOULD RESPICTFULLY INFORM TH* CITIZENS J_ of this city and vioinity, as wall aa th* surrounding country, that I have opened out snow iu th*
Undertaking Business.
I have islected my stock of Case* aad Caskets from oa* of tbe beat houses in the West, and I especially call tho attention of Undertakers to my largo and well selected stock of
Cases and Caskets.
Also, to my own manafatturo of
Wooden Caskets and Coffins,
Fooling satisfied that I can offer lodaoomonta and suit one and all that may aao propar to favor me with thoir
pAtrooag*.
To my fHonds and former patrons I can offer indue*oats never before offer* 1 by any house In th* Undertakur’a business in th* city. „ . My rooms are commodious, aad my stock well selected. Call and seam* before going elsewhere, at the lx change Buildings, Mo. 31 and 36 North Illinois .treat
aeariyoppoaite the Bate* House
WALL PAPER,
GREAT VARIETY.
Hume, Adams & Co. M ail 28 West WasfaliigUB St. M. B. Weemplby uene but the heat Paper Haugen, and all work Warrumtad. may 1 dim
From an imperfect knowledge of the nature and treatment of VENEREAL DISEASES, and a natural repugnance to that kind of practice, the regular practitioner very generally turns off his patients with a defective treatment, to pass through the different stages of the. disease with comparatively little relief, while the specialist, who has devoted years to the stndy and treat man t of Venereal Diseases can readily effect a cure, and save the patient pain and money. Having made this branch of the profession a special study during a largo and varied practice of several years. Dr. Farnsworth is now enabled to treat Syphilis,' in all its stages, upon a system different from any contained inbooks, and one which he otrAaxxTxcs to effect
a ouuc.
As the Doctor’s remedies differ widely from those in general use, and originated in his own discovery, he feels fully Justified In saying that hois the only Physician In tho city who can remove syphilitic virus from the system, and euro disease In its latter stages. Also, GONORRHEA, GLEET AMD STRICTURES permanently cored without pain or incoifrenionce to th* pa-
tients.
1MP0TKNCT 0B SEMINAL WEAKNESS attended i with Diernal and Nocturnal Emissions, will receive ' - tfr 'tal attention at this Dispensary, and a CURE is gnar-
~ e*d in .very case.
DRY GOODS.
PLANING MILL.
street,
W. W. WEAVER.
SODA WATER.
RITTENHOUSE A CO.
(Sucoeasors to Clark * Co.,)
No. 88 UNION HTKKKT,
Manufacturer* of
PURE SODA WATER.
-ruiOUBH, Bstek, BM8MIS8 «fl SalaeM swM Or^by^^^saS^erpartfeTiriS’ country promptly supplied. aprlAdSm
CIRCLE PLANING MILL, No. 18 Circle Street, Manufacturer* of Doors, Sash and Blinds. TVOOR AND WINDOW FRAMES, FLOORING, 1 f Mouldings, Brackets, Pilasters and Base always on hand and made to order. Also, Scrsll Wsrk of Every Description. The proprietors having Just completed their establishment, are now prepared to execute all kinds of work in their line, ln^ substantial and workmanlike manner. Spatial attention paid to getting up Storeroom*, and to Job Work, at prioos that wiUdafy competition. Order* from a distance promptly attended to MATHEW dt FRARMLBT. mylT dSm Proprietors.
PLUMBERS.
RAMSAY A HANNING, PLUMBERS, CLA* Altth STKAM FITTCKM, Eden's Block, No. 81 Boot Market Street, UMBlAIMAPiNLIB. d®. Pumps, BatK Tuba,
T RAD PVR.
BHXRT AMO BAX LX AD, FLOSS. I •loam Decks, Valves, Bee FUtare*. sam Guaaes. msM *3m
3ST E W STORE. JOHN FURNAS & CO.,
Have opened their
TVEW STORE,
Ufo. S9 East Washimxrton Street, FTTUR8DAT, March 30, and respectfully invite the I. attention of the titixena of Indianapolis and the ■unrounding country to their large and ipiendid assortment of Dry Goods, elegant Silks, French and Irish Poplins, now style Spring Dress Goods, Organdies, Muslins, Prints, Embroideries, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc. Hoop Skirts, newest style, Balmoral Hklrls, bon quality, and a full line of Ladles’ Furnishing Goads, Staple Goods, Bleached and Brown Drillings, Tickings, etc.; Clot ha, Caaalmeres and Vestings, selected with great care. Linens, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, etc., and a full tine of Notions. Also, a complete assortment
of Plain Goods.
mch29d3m
THE CENTRAL POINT
FOR
ZDIRjY qooids.
w. spotts & co.
STAlR store.
the times. apr 11 d3m
W. SPOTTS A CO., No.lt West Washington street.
INSURANCE.
iMpxrtxxt to Mechaxles k Laborers. amMmi tMorano* Company of Cotanh** Ohio, for OM year, and will rueolre. If h* ia totally disabled by accident, ten dollar* per weak, (not to exceed twenty-six weeks for each accident;) or If killed, or dies wHMn three months from th* injury, hi* family oraasign* wifi b* paid two mwauio Muon. Twelve dollars oen ac* Gewerel Agent fer Indlanu. taeskfcrd’i Black, second Eure, southeast cerecr WastKiingtoo aad Meridian strets, Indianapolis.