Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HEBrALD.

THURSDAY MOBNINO, MAY 31.

CITY NEWS. Amusement* tbls Evenlnff. MKTROPOUTAH THE ATX R—Xraey; or, Dapjldty Ixpoted—Swlii Lortrs. •> • MASONIC BALL—MiHlud, the Bogllili Wonder Worker—Mill Jim Dillon, the PreaUdlglUtMereM. Bask Ball.—The Lafayette club have made s match with the Westerns, of this city, for the 28th of June. ^ < ^ Acqcittkd.—Francis M. Davis, tried in the Federal court on a charge ot passing counterfeit money, was acquitted. Death of Mr. Ewing.—George W. Ewing, familiarly known as “ Wash” Ewing, an old and well known citizen of Fort Wayne, died yesterday. Draft Case.—Charles E. Sturgess, of Fort Wayne, yesterday pleaded guilty to eight indictments for violation of the draft laws, and was fined $20 and costs in each case. |3r All $50 compound interest notes now in circulation, are counterfeits, the genuine having been withdrawn. If people would remember this, they would avoid being taken in and done for. ' . y Personal.—Wo arc pleased to see Mr. Jules Herford, of the oyster packing house of Noble A Co., Baltimore, on our streets. Mr. H. expects to supply a largo share of the Western trade next season.

t3T“J. N.,” the philosopher, left yesterday. “J. N.” informed us, confidentially, that the pressure is heavier now than he ever knew it before. He martyrs at Columbus, Ohio, on the 17th of June. Harper.—We are under obligations to Mrs. Thompson, who keeps the news depot on Pennsylvania street, for the June number of Harper's Magazine. The present number fUUy sustains the reputation of that standard periodical. |2r The great tobacco case, which has for several days occupied the time of the Federal Court, was concluded yesterday. The argument closed at noon, and the case was given to the jury. They had not returned a verdict at six o’clock. The Metropolitan.—Mrs. Riley had a very successful benefit last night, the house being crowded. We did not see much of the play, which was “The Collean Dawn,” but got in time enough to hear Mr. Riley recite “ Shamus O’Brien.” |3“ The Masonic Grand Lodge is still in sesssion. But little business, proper to be reported, was transacted. A number of charters were issued to new' Lodges. The election of otticers was not reached yesterday, but will take place this morning. m Danville Railroad.—Colonel S. C. Wilson, president of the Danville railroad company, announces that donations to the extent of one-third the cost of construction will be given as a bonus to any company that will build the road and run it. — The Johnson Mass Meeting.—A preliminary meeting was held iu the Hall of the House of Representatives yesterday afternoon, to provide speakers and make other necessary arrangements lor the grand Johnson mass meeting in this city in July next. Pic Nic.—We, learn from Mr. U. Gregory, that the First Baptist Sunday School, together with the Baptist Intitule, will have their annual pic nic on Saturday next, at Cambridge City. There will be fifteen cars, giving ample room for all who wish to attend. Mr. G. will please accept our thanks lor invitations. ■ « ^ 1 Something Unusual.—O. B. Stout & Bros., grocers of this city, are now shipping early tomatoes to Cincinnati. These tomatoes, with onions, potatoes and other vegetables, are imBflUfit’iffelisfisnSfil&fr oi T tiiih^n6F'incfianipo7 lis to be supplying Cincinnati with early veg-

etables.

Rhodes’ Patent Gate Latch.—Wc are indebted to Frink & Moore, of the Novelty Works, No. 24 Georgia street, for specimens of Rhodes’ Patent Gate Latch. Everybody that has seen it pronounces it the best thing of the kind ever made. Its advantages are so obvious that a single glance is sufficient to recom-

mend it.

13* George Unversaw, Caspar Rouse and Emanuel Hoffman, three amorous youths, tried before Esquire Sullivan, on charges of riotous and lecherous demonstrations on the family of Henry Johnson, were acquitted on a technical exception to the papers. They were afterwards fined $1 and costs each on another indictment. KdT The Journal can not narrate a simple matter of fact without infusing into it some of its venom. True to its instincts, it represents Mr. Milligan as having been arrested on the ■treet, and taken before the Federal Court, whereas he came and voluntarily delivered himself up, thus courting a trial on the indictment found against him. Masonic Hall.—Maitland, the magician, had a fair house at Masonic Hall last night. Not the least interesting feature of the evening was the distribution of prizes alter the performance. One gentleman bagged a ladies’ waterfall net, and the proprietor of the Circle Restaurant wagged off with a magnificent hoop skirt, of the tiltin g persuasion. Concert, Friday Evening.—The complimentary to be given by the friends of 3Irs. C. A. Dyche, Friday evening, promises to be all that could be desired. On yesterday a large number of the seats were sold, and those who have not already secured seats had better do so to-day. An elegant and attractive entertainment will be presented. Embezzling a Letter.—Miss Carrie Lord, a fair and rather frail young lady, had an examination before Commissioner Kimball yesterday, on a chajge of^ taking from thejpostofflee a letter addressed to Miss Jennie Stanley, reading the same, and destroying it, with inintent to interrupt correspontlence, and pry into the secrets of the aforesaid lady. She was bound over In the sum of $200. Novelty Works.—We are glad to learn that a scheme is on foot by which about one hundred thousand dollars additional capital Will be put into Frink & Moore’s Novelty Works, No. 24 Georgia street, and that a large and commodious building will be erected for carrying on the business. Beginning with a small capital, these enterprising young men have,ali«Mly built up a business which is making itself Telt in the prosperity of the city. We wish them unbounded success. tSF" The excitement among the police force increases rather than diminishes. The members, of the force who still retain their heads, sympathize with those who lost their heads, and all unite in denouncing Mr. Boaz. Charges of corruption are more than hinted at We understand the discharged policemen intend contesting their removal, claiming that the board has no power to remove officers, except for a specific cause, and that they hold their positions during good behaviour. The matter will come before the council at its session to-night, when a lively time may be anticipated.

Benefit of Mr. Hight.—Mr. Frederick Hight, the popular “ old man” of the Metro- ‘ polttan, will take his second benefit to-morrow ' night, on which occasion we trust that his Mmerous friends in this city will rally in atrojqfYtrce. This is Mr. H.’s last benefit in Indianapolis an he has effected an engagement at the St Charles theatre, New Orleans, and will leave as soon as tfce season closes. Mr. Hight has few superiors in his line of character, end we regret very much that he can not be with us next season. He has been a good and faithful servant always up in his part, and always delng his “ level best ” in whatever part he was cast As a private citizen he is modest unassuming and gentlemanly. We hope that the theatre going public of Indianapotig wfll glvs him such a parting benefit tomonww night aa be deserves. The play wifi}? be “ Henry IT,” Mr. Bight as “ Falstaff.”

«

A

, ■ ^ Republican Convention—The Third District Republican convention, which met at Columbus yesterday, nominated General Morton C. Hunter for Congress ou the seventh ballot, James R. Cravens, of Jeffersonville, and George W. Can’, of Brownstown, being the competing candidates. The convention was a tolerably large one, and its business was transacted smoothly. The usual resolutions were passed, and there was a good deal of speechmaking, in which General Kimball, Mr. Cravens and Colonel Spooner took leading parts. The speech of Colonel Spooner is said to have been quite radical in tone. Festival.—Tne Indianapolis Mission Sabbath School will, to-morrow evening, give a grand festival at the chapel on Madison avenue, two squares south of Union depot. The occasion will be particularly interesting to persons of taste, as a large supply of the finest strawberries of the season will be dispensed from the hands of the fair ladies of the school, while accompanying each dish will be a short yet beautiful selection from the "poetry ol woman’s smiles.” Ice creams, cakes of rare delicacy, and flowers will be prominent portions of the evening’s entertainment. The friends of the school in particular, and the' public in general, arc invited to attend. Come one, come all. - / Police Court.—James Achey, for assault and battery on a female named Maggie Ray— not exactly a ray of light, nor presenting any formidable array of charms—was yesterday fined and costed in the Mayor’s court, and sent to jail in default. James was also taken before Esquire Sullivan and bound over to court in the sum of $300, for making ferocious threats to slit the fair Maggie’s weazand. Eliza Berry, an overripe if not partially rotten fruit, was up on charges of wandering prostitution, drunkenness, and miscellaneous beastliness. Eliza Berry will be buried, along with other kindred gems of purest ray serene, in the deep, unfathomed caves of the county jail, for the space of two full moons. Francis Murphy, drunk and an associate of prostitutes, will be seen no more for thirty days in his accustomed haunts, unless some friend “ posts the blunt ” to pay his tine—an event possible hut not probable. Board of Public Improvements.—The following building permits were issued by the Board at its session yesterday: David Springer, frame dwelling. Noble, between North and St. Clair streets, $800. Stanton & Swain, frame dwelling, Fletcher avenue, between Pine and Ruble streets, $800. Christian Bock, frame dwelling, Michigan, between New Jersey and Alabama streets,

$1,500.

J. B. Abbott, frame dwelling, Louisiana between New Jersey and East streets, $1,000. Benedict Burmari, frame dwelling, Coburn, between East and Wright streets, $350. John E. Ew’daly, frame dwelling, Fletcher avenue, between Pine and Cedar streets, $1,000. S. E. Perkins, store rooms, National road, between West and Blake streets, $1,:M)0. Frederick Rasener, store and dwelling, Loekerby, between New York and Vermont,

$2,COO.

Charles Melling, frame dwelling, Douglass, between New York and Vermont, $1,000. AY. Darting, brick dwelling, Illinois, between Wilkins and the corporation line, $700. W. & J. Braden, frame dwelling. Buchanan, between Wright and McKernan, $3,000. Also, additions and outhouses to the amount

of $1,202.

The total value of the improvements covered by the permits is $10,302. Counterfeit Casiw.—Silas B. Lee yesterday had an examination before United States Commissioner Kimball, on a charge of passing a counterfeit $100 greenback on William F. Brunnemer, of Henry county. Lee purchased a pair of boots of Brunnemer, and got a good deal of change out of his “ queer ” note. He was recognized to the United States Circuit Court, the bail being fixed at $H00. James Burns, whose wife has heretofore been up for passing eounterfeit moncy, yesterday had an examination before Commissioner Kimball, on a charge of passing a $50 counterfeit compound interest note on Samuel Selch, of Hendricks county, at that time representing his name to be James Miller. Burns took extraordinary precautions to avoid detection, by shavingoff «-+nTtn4nnt jjrowth a clean shirt; but the lynx eyed officers of justice penetrated his disguise, good as it was, and scragged him. He was bound over in the sum of $1,000. Burns will have another examination to-day, on a charge of passing a $50 counterfeit on John H. Egghart, of Hancock

county.

Supreme Court.—The following decisions have been rendered: Garret M. List et al., rs. Harman Karpetor; -Johnson Circuit Court. Affirmed; Frazer,

Judge.

Solomon Sturges et al., vs. William H. Regers et al: Marion Common Pleas. Affirmed, as to Rogers, with costs. Reversed as to others; Frazer, Judge. Nathan G. Stackhouse vs. City of Lafayette; Tippecanoe Circuit Court. Affirmed; Elliott,

Judge.

Afred P. Edgerton et al., vs. Samuel A. Huff; Tippecanoe Circuit Court. Affirmed; Ray,

Judge.

Board of Commissioners of Marion County, Jonas Hochstetter; Marion Circuit Court. Reversed; Ray, Judge. Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Railroad Company, vs. Nathaniel H. MeCool; Howard Circuit Court. Reversed; Gregory, Chief

Justice.

The following attorneys were^admitted: Elisha E. Drum, Cannelton; James G. Wills, Danville; Thomas J. Kane, Nobleaville; Orlan F. Baker, Vincennes; Moses F. Dunn, Bedford; Joseph Poole, Attica; Charles A. Korbaley, Attica; Trevanion T. Wier, Wabash; John G. Key, Terre Haute.

: 'iW.-gnasgCXST-* 1

•Vt-S&f

Union State Convention, at Indi an apolis, Thursday, July 19,1866.—The friends of the Lincoln and Johnson “ restoration policy,” alter careful and anxious consideration, regard it their patriotic and imperative duty, In the present trying emer geney, 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 “restora-

tion policy,” will participate. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county.

Adam Trumbull, of Wayne county. William S. Smith, Alien county. David Kilgore, Delaware county.

D. G. Rose, Marion county.

W. R. Pierse, Madison county. Captain David Braden, Marion county. Wm. A. Lowe,'Marlon county. L. W. McCord, Marlon county. Thomas Cottrell, Marion county. James Morrison, Marion county.

M. Igoe, Marion county.

David S. Gooding. myl5-tjyl9

LOCAL ITEMS

We have this day formed a copartnership under the name and style of J. W. Iredell & Co., as dealers in Boots and Shoes, at the old stand, No. 54 North Illinois street. J. W. Iredell, jun. Charles T. Ames.

Attention, Farmers.—The attention of patent right dealers, manufacturers and farmers is most respectfully invited to what must soon be the most celebrated Corn Planter of the age, which is now on exhibition by Mr. W. W. Hubbard, at the Palmer House, in this city. This Machine was patented on the 24th day of April last, consequently it can not be introduced to much effect this spring, but every effort should be made to bring it into general use by next season. It is decidedly one of the most labor saving Machines to farmers ever manufactured. The object of the Corn Planter is not only to save labor, but time. The farmer can plant his corn any way he chooses, as the Machine is so regulated as to drop the corn perfectly straight, and at any distance the farmer may desire. Where the ground is uneven, or contains many trees and stumps, he can use the Planter first by working the ground one way, and then by means of a hand lever deposit the corn with great accuracy at the crossings, planting his field in rows both ways, and where the ground is level, and free from obstacles, he can plant his field without any hand work save at the end of the field. With this Machine, one man can plant as much in the same time as eight men the usual way. For further information call on the inventor, at the Palmer Honse, or address Hubbard & Pudner, patentees and proprietors,

Edinburg, Indiana.

ISTThe calamity which we have been dreading, so long—which we unavailingly fought against—has overtaken us, sooner than we expected it. Our late candidate for sheriff has shaken the dust of politics trom his teet, retired, bag and baggage, to his farm in the country, and plunged headlong into sheep culture. A friend of ours, taking an evening ride, saw the old Trojan crossing a meadow leading something less than a thousand sheep, in single file, following the lead of a venerable -bell wether, whom the aforesaid Trojan was tantalizing with a handful of salt. It is the part of true philosophy to lie reconciled to the inevitable, and, cost what it may, in corrosive sorrow, preying like a worm in the bud on our damaged cheek, we will bear this stroke of cruel fate with becoming fortitudeForgive these tears. They are the last. Our Boaz, though lost to sight, is still to memory dear, and in the silent watches, when night has drawn her sable mantle o’er the earth and pinned it with a star; when the sleep of the just steals o’er us, and the spirit, freed from its cumbroug prison house of clay goes forth on airy wings, to hold sweet communion with kindred souls; then we’ll think of Boaz and

his sheep. Vale.

Respectable Piety.—A charitable lady of this city found a lot of destitute children near Camp Carrington, and took them unijer her protecting wing. She had them washed and dressed and took them to Sunday school at the church of which she is a worthy member. The superintendent regarded the savages with little favor, and finally, on the third or fourth visit, spoke to the lady after this fashion: Mrs. M.,” said he, “ you must quit bringing those ‘roughs’ here. There are mission schools for such as those. I was so afraid that Mr. B. would scfc them and take his children away.” The lady told him that if she had read her Bible aright, salvation was for the poor as well as the rich, and th&t'the command was to go into the highways and the byways. Her blood was up, and she told the embodiment of pious respectability some wholesome but rather unpalatable truths. The upshot of the matter was that the children didn’t leave

the school.

Everybody remembers the dismal sport made by Thomas Carlysle, of the English witness who gave as a reason for saying that a certain party was a respectable man, that he “ kept a gig.” Carlysle’s “gig” respectability has become famous. We are afraid the piety of this superintendent of a fashionable Sunday

school is a sort of “ gig” of piety.

The National Intelligencer says that when old Thad. Stevens found, tne other day, that several Republican memb> rs were opposed to manner of conducting hostilities against the retory ef UHfcTMasury, he turned ijrid witli _e, and exhibited in his manner, the greatest

violence.

Ring*!* Vegetable Ambrosia.—A great hair restorative! It Is not a dye; it does not color the skin; it does not stain the finest linen. Hear what Hon. Warren Chase, the lecturer, says concerning it: [From Hon. Warren Chase, the Lecturer.] My hair and whiskers have been many years gray. “ Ring’s Vegetable Ambrosia ” has restored both to their original color, black, and covered the baldness on the top of my head with a tine growth of black hair. I have several friends who have used it with the same results, and I cordially recommend it as one of the few medicines that will do what its labels and circulars claim for it. October, 1865. Warren Chase. For sale by all the wholesale and retail druggists. 30 d&wl. One of the Largest and certainly the handsomest awnings in the city is that in front of Scott <1: Mitchell’s' 5 to re, No. 10 West Washington street. It may bo regarded as Gorham’s chef d’oeurre. The writer of the article “ Cariosity,” signed by a meml>er of N. T. U., which appeared in the Herald, requests us to state that it was not intended to reflect upon Mr, George Babbitt in any manner injurious to cause'ftanfTeclt'ngs fut merely as a joke between friends, ami not intended for republication, and much regrets that jokes on either side were taken to the office for pub-

lication.

Strawberries.—O. B. Stout A Bros, keep constanntly on hand a full supply of the finest aud most delicious strawberries, as well as oranges, lemons, apples, and all sorts of fruit in season. I'inc Lace 4'urt.-iins at the l.ailh s* Emporium, No. 2S East Washington street. White la ills., all sizes, at the Ladies’ Emporium, No. -JX East Washington street. .TO-o ^1 u>lin*, lower than the New York quotations. at the Ladies’ Emporium, No. 28 East Washington street. 30-2 Linen Sheeting and Billow Casing, at the Ladies’ Emporium, No. *2S East Washington street. 30-2 The handsomest line of firess Godfls in the city to be seen at the Ladies’ Emporium, No. 28 East Washington street. 30-2 Wanted.—A partner witli 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. 2fi-tf Second Hand Plano.—A very good instrument—has been well kept, and is a bargain at $125; No. 4 Bates House. 26-5 Female American PHI*.—See Dr. Dader's advertisement in another column.

aprl7.1y

Reopened.—City Bath House—No. 10 West Pearl street; entrance through barbershop. Hot and Cold Baths in good warm rooms. n20-tf Carpet Sweeper*, Crain’s Improved. Hume, Adams & Co., 26 and 28 West Washington street, have received a fine stock Ladies call and see them. 7-lm For SO Ray* Only.—At G. H. Heitkam’s, 27 North Illinois street, $35 will get Business Suit of fine French cassimere, made in the best of styic. Dress suits $50. These goods have just been received, and everybody is invited to cal! and examine. 7-tf

A Protestant Sisterhood—Consecra-

tion ot a Candidate.

The New York World of Wednesday Two yean since, a new religious 0 called the Protestant Episcopal “Sisterhoodof S{. Mary.” was established in this city, under the auspices of the Right Rev. Bishop Potter and some of the leading clergy of the dtooeee. The rules of the organization prescribed that its members should devote themselves exclusively to works of mercy, by attending the sick, aiding the poor, and disseminating Christian instruction among the young. The membership was limited to unmarried ladies, or widows, over thirty; and, in ordofcto be admitted, it was necessary tor them to make a profession that they would be subject to the rules of the institution, and continue their pious labers till either the urgent necessities of their kindred or some special providence called them from their spliere of duty. Insueh cases the bishop was empowered to release them from their obligations. There are now^even sisters in the society, and there are several on robation in the House of Mercy, St. Barnaas House, and the asylum for children, known as “ The Sheltering Arms.” The members, and those anxious to devote themselves to the same work, reside in these institutions. Yesterday was set apart tor the reception of a lady who had been some time on probation as a candidate for admission into the sisterhood, and the ceremony, which was peculiar and imposing, took place before a large congregation in St. Luke'* church, Hudson street The service on the -occasion was one prepared

specially by Bishop Potter.

At eleven o’clock, amid a solemn voluntary, a large clerical procession moved from the rob-

ing room to the chancel.

The members of the sisterhood, with the new candidate for reception, each attired in the black habit of their order, which resembles

that of the Cathelis Sisters of Charitv, oocu- a pied seats in the tront pews, near the Lectern. -

The ante commuDioii service wa§ then read, and a hymn sung, the sisters, meanwhile, kneeling before the chancel. Bishop Potter then exhorted the new sister to remain faithful to the duties to which she had consecrated herself] and asked her if she entered upon the work voluntarily, to which she replied in the affirmative. He then made a prayer, and taking her by the right hand acknowledged heraa a member of the sisterhood of St. Mary, and at the same time gave her the title of “ Sister Agnes”—a name different from her own, and by which she will be known in friture. When the bishop had ended this portion of the ceremony, the clergy in the chancel formed a semi circle round the new sister, and sung antiphonallj the hymn embodied in the ser-

vice for the ordination of prieste— Come. Hoi / Ghost, our souls inspire. And lighten with celestial fire; Thou, the anointing Spint art, Who dost thy seven fold gifts apart.

The communion service followed, the offertory being devoted to the sisterhood. After the bishop, assisted by Dr. Tuttle, had consecrated the elements, they were received by the clergy, a portion ot the congregation, and the

sisters.

The services dosed with the benediction. m 1 — Elopement In High Lite. One of the most tryhig circumstances connected with paternity is the difficulty of disposing of children according to the paternal desire, and this has been exemplified lately in a very touching manner in our own city. Professor Hawkins came here to establish a school for the children of freedmen, and breught his daughter to assist him in his benevolent purpose, and she was the admiration of all the sable beaux around town. The stern father refused the advances of all such, doubtless dreaming of soon being able, under the provisions of the Civil Rights bill, of claiming the heir of some aristocratic white family for a son in law. But the fair Griselda could uot wait the slow operation of an act of the Rump, and secretly encouraged the atten tions of a gentleman of her own color. Many were the moonlight walks they enjoyed together by the river side or up river side or up the winding path to the cemetery, the grim lather ineanwhlle supposing his dutiful daughter quietly reading or in bed. Without any suspicion on the father’s part, or premonition, the daughter was missing, and the paternal heart was torn with anxities, till a dispatch was received from Cincinnati, announcing that ths little affair had been arranged by the Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor of the Third African chureh in that city, he having united Miss Hawkins to Mr. John Montgomery in the holy bands of matrimony, at seven o’clock Saturday evening. The Professor bag our sympathy with him in his disappointment. The city of Boston will doubtlesa be gglttated, a dispatch having been sent on Immedrately announcing the fact of the elopement; and it is expected that a day of humiliation and prayer was proclaimetl in Wendell Phillip’s church on last Sabbath, for It was supposed by the professor, his friends, and the Freedmen’* Bureau, that she had been kidnappid, and was on her way to the •‘rn® “■ rk uiSnrW’Ume to corm't the report sent to Boston. Mrs. Griselda .tuI > -upccted in Frankfort In a few days, when it is hoped that the efforts of the chief of the bureau will be successful In effi*eting a reconciliation between the im >attent lovers and the outraged professor-—Frankfort Yeoman, 24(A.

I

loan:

LOAN OFFICE, Wo. 34 Montis llllnol* Street*

WEST SIDE. '

Money loaned In gnns to snit any article of value. Good* ef all kinds bonjtht and sold or exchanged. Always ou hand. Unredeemed Fledges, for sale or trade. . E. Max* CO. Postoffice addreaa—Lcck Box 33*. my? dly

INDIANAPOLIS DAILY HERALD STEAM Book and Job Printing

dgWOUNCEMEWTS.

For Sheriff.

The friends of Daniel J. Callinan snnonnee him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff ot Marion county, •abject to the decision of Abe Democrst'c Convention.

For R«FreaentatlTe. ^

Rnrros or Hbeau:

Dr. HKNBY F. BARNES has consented, by urgent request of his many friends, to become a candida'e f

Heptesentatlve of

subject to the decision ft

aj friends, to become a candida'e f Marion connty in the next Legixlatur Won of the Democrat c Convention.

For Sheriff. Kenoa or Besald

Please announce the name of MitJor H N. CONKLIN 1 a candidate for Sheriff of Marion connty, snbject to the decision of the Democratic Connty Coouentlon, and oblige. Many Voices.

For Sheriff. «

Toths Voti as or Majuox Colstt, Lydian a: WILLIAM JOHN WALLACE, ex-Sheriff of said

connty, is hereby declared as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Marion county, Indiana, at the coining election, subject to the action of the Onion Convention of

said coanty. Mart Vote as.

mchS*

BOOK AND JOB OFFICE

la one of the most complete apd extensive in the West. OnrFacllities in TYPE, STEAM POWER PRESSES, and

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MRS. WINSLOW,

#

Aa experienced Mane and Female Physician,

Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup

For Children Teething.

Which greatly facilitsMi the process of teething, by softening the gams, redncingall inflammations, trill allay

ALL FjAUf and spamodic action, and is

Sure to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers. It will give rest to yourselves

and

Relief and Health to Your Infants. Wa have put np and told this article for over thirty year*, and can sat is coarmasca asd tsuth of it what wc have nsver been ab’e to My ef any other medicine— ■KVEKSASIT VAIUDIX A aiSOLK IXSTAHCK TO KTrECT A evaa, when timely need. Sever did we know an luatance ofdUwaUafacUon by any one who need it. On the eontraiy, all are delighted with IU oparaUena, and apeak in terms of commendation of Us magical effects and -inedlcal virtue*. We speak In this matter weat wa no Know,” after thirty yean’ experience; aid runoa oca BErcTATKm rosTnK ruLxuunaTor what w* HIKE PKCLAxa. In almost every Instance where the infant it •offering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minute* after the ayrnp ia administered. .J . FaQ directions for nsing will accompany each bottle. Mane gennlna nnlaaa the fee atmlle of CU&TiS * PARKBS, Maw Yak, la on the outside wrapper. Bold by all Druggists thronghont the world. Price only 35 Cents per Bottle.

myS dAwta

1>R. BICKNLLL'M MYRUP!

THE GREAT

Cholera. Xi e in e cl y Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus, Summer Complaint, Pain or Cramp in Stomach or Bow* Is, 8lck Soar Stomach, Painters’ Colic, etc , and Is warranted to cure or no pay. Is purely vegetable, withont a partie'e of opUto or narcotic. Highly aromatic, very pleasant to the taste, mild, but sure' In IU effects, warms and strengthens the system, acts like a charm, affording al moet immediate relief, and a taste of the article will satisfy the moat incredulous of theoo facta. Sold by all dealers In medteiue. Please send foratmular. Try 1L Prepared only by EDWARD SUTTOM, Providence, Rhode Island. DEMA8 BARffEff * CO., af New York, Gea-

oral Agonte. .

MOTH AKD FRECKLES.

Ladle* afflicted with Discoloration' on tba'P^C,' Moth Patches or Freckles. * ,>0 Q *® Faaari Inalt* Jftqi I $rr* raMKiJC Lotiox. It Is Infallible.

n.O. Perry. Derma ologlst, 40 Bold

(•teet. Haw Torn, Bold by all druggists in ladlanspolls and e'sewhrre. Price Et. my29J3m Camargo Manufacturing’ Co. PAPER HANGINGS

Aud Window Slinri*-*,

57 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio. febSldSm H. H. BRKNSKM -.N. IV p’r.

The Headquarter** in Indiana for* Fancy and Staple Dry Goods is the New York Store. AY. & H. Glenn, proprietors, Glenn’s Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. Lite in the Street Cars—An Amusing Case ot Excessive Fatigue. A great many amusing incidents occur daily in our city street cars, some of which find their way into print, while the majority are lost save to the actual participators and eye witnesses. Sometimes the male passengers place themselves in ungallant attitudes, while, upon the other hand, the ladies very frequently exhibit a want of appreciation of those little delicate unobtrusive attentions which the majority of gentlemen never fail to extend to them. A few days ago an incident occurred in one of the cars upon the Dauphine and Rampart street line, which, in spite of the brusqueness of the repartee it called forth, was so refreshingly amusing that no one could refrain from indulging in the merriment which it occasioned. The car in question was one of the larger kind, with a flaming notice posted over the doorway, containing the announcment that there was accommodation for eighteen passen-

gers.

With duplex elliptical skirts, the dresses of seven ladies spread out their ample folds in lively patterns upon eitheir side, aud although quite a number of gentlemen entered the car below Esplanade street, not a movement was made to contract by barege, organdie or lawn, the fourteen ladies very quietly appropriating the entire seats, while the gentlemen stood up and held on as well as circumstances would

allow.

Just before reaching Canal street, one of the ladies, tapping one of the gentlemen upon the arm with her ivory handled parasol, requested him to pull the bell for the next corner. Holding on to the strap with both hands, and affecting the very quintessence of languor, the person addressed replied—" You must excuse me, Madame, for I am really too excessively fatigued with standing to make the effort.” There was a sudden movement on the part of one of the liveliest patterns of bareges, and a tiny band went np Hke lightning to the bell rope^ and with a flounce and a toss of her beautiful head, and while the faces of all were wreathed la inexpressible smiles, the lady stepped briskly out of the car and disappeared around the corner.—Orleans Picayune.

The Breaking In ot the l.evees. During a storm on Tuesday night, the wind veered to the north, and the rain fell in torrents from midnight till daylight on Wednesday morning. During the night there was a temporary rise of the river, of about seven inches, and the waves dashing against the soil and Recently erected embankment, washed over and carried it away. Previous to the Morin the water was within five Inches of the top of the |r\ ci*. Our informant was at the lower end of Grand Levee at the time of the crevavc, and lie states that the alarm and excitement of the inhabitant' was intense. They were endeavoring to escape in skill's, rafts, canoes, carts, and hy every other available means. While the excitement was at its height, the news arrived that the great Morganza levee had also given way, thereby greatly extending the area of destruction. As the levi es were new, the breaches extended in both j laces very rapidly, and in the c’oiirs**of a few hours the water spread over a wide extent of country, and still swept onward toward the Gulf of Mexico. The whole of that fertile territory, extending from the river to Berwick’s bay will undoubtedly be deluged, and the destruction of property will be beyond computation. Planter*, who have been endeavoring by almost superhuman exertions to build up their broken fortunes. are again sent forth from their homes l*y the pursuing waters—exiles from the Eden they so love. Incalculable distress must follow this terrible visitation of the angry Hood, and for a seas n. at least, the most beautiful portion of our lair Stale will be a trackless

waste.

The State,engineer has given up the broken levees in despair, and until the river falls in summer, the alligator will course over fields which a few days since were putting on their spring smiles of promise. Other levees, below these which are broken, are iu a doubtful con-

dition.

At till’ last great overflow eleven parishes were submerged, but as the break on that occasion was much earlier in the season than on this, it is to be hoped that the deluge this year will not spread over such a wide extent of country, and.that it will not cover more than nine parishes. lie that as it may, the calamity will be sufficiently wide spread to ruin thousands upon thousands of our people.— Ncio Orleans Times. The Berlin correspondent of a Western paper gives the following timely caution to our

importers:

Again, from all manufacturing districts wo arc receiving daily the most discouraging reports. The “ Leipziger 3Iesse,” (annual wholesale fair of Leipsie,) was a total failure, aud the worst since many years. Many of the manufacturers on,the Rhine, on account of the stagnation of trade caused by the general political uncertainty, have been obliged to discharge 1 heir workmen. Large consignments of goods wHl be made to New York. American merchants traveling on this continent, partly for pleasure, and partly for making their purchases for the fall trade, will be enticed into wild speculations, as goods will be obtainable at any price. Your markets will be over stocked; your bond and warehouses crowded to extreme; the regular business will become unsettled; and while payments will have to be made in hard specie, the effect of our crisis must he deeply felt on the markets of your continent too. Should the war break out in earnest, there is no doutit but heavy shipments of German goods will be made to this market. If so, there will be a heavy break down in prices which will affect not only foreign goods, but such domestic fabrics as usually come into competition with them. This may not be a pleasant prospect for the trading community; but, in view of the high prices which have prevailed for the last three years, the general public will not be inconsolable if goods can be "ot at panic rates. The Paris Moniteur makes an important announcement. The town of Edcendiazdin, near Mount Ararat, the residence of the Patriarch contains a splendid library, composed of three thousand Armenian mAnuscripts, of which the literary world was hitherto quite ignorant. A catalogue of the collection has now been printed, and presents a vast field for researches into the religious and political history of Central Asia. It reveals the existence of unknown works by the Fathers of the Church, and of fragments of Diodorus, Slcilus„and of Aristotle. The Armenian Patriarch states, in an official preface, that those manuscripts,which have been kept secret, will be, for the future, not only open to examination, but that extracts may be taken for learned men in all parts of the world, if they pay the cost of copying. There are two Unitarian churches in Chicago. The pastors’ names are Collyer and Collier, and are pronounced exactly alike. Both were Methodist ministers before they became Unitarians. The former’s initials are R. L., and the latter’s is R. Both are Roberta. Not long since the latter, who is an Englishman, received by mistake a. letter belonging to the former, which he retunwd, remuking that

cete-

MUSICAL. WILLAUD & STOW-ELL,

Piano Forte Warerooms.

ESTABLISHMENT,

■adianapollM. •

Indiana.

fTYHK •M*.

PROPRIETORS OF THE HERALD TAKE

>w them daring with the above establishment, and would respectfully solicit a continuance and Increase of the tame. We do not hesitate to say that our

Biateri&U pertaining to a printing office, are such that we can exeente ail descriptions of printing at as low prices a* any establishment in the West, and in the NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART, which caa not fail to give entire

aatiafaction.

TAROS

Basinese, Visiting and Fancy Colored Cards in every riety, at annsually lew prices for these war time*.

notion Sales.

AUCTIONEERS.

A. L. BXTST. AJ. L. HTJlXrr & OCK? AUCTION ANH COMMISSION MERCHANTS, >o. S3 Rost Washington st., INDIANAPOIJS, IND. '

FOR SALE AT AUCTION, On Thursday, Juae 7, 1S40,

Thursday

THAT VALUABLE

PIECE OF PKOPEItTY, A A? AND 48 (old number) Indiana Avenue, three squares north Bates Reuse', one and a half story Double Frame, six rooms, two kitchens, lot 34x143. Rents for $500 per annum. Well adapted for store and dwelling. Declining health of owner the only reason for selling. W. E. FEATHERSTON, mySldfit Auctioneer.

]

:

Or, Duplicity Exposed.

Alfred Evelyn. Graves.... Clara......

Ovr.xrvur....

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

I3KS r r FIATVOS

Cheapest Pianos!

mo. 4 It ATHtt HOI IMF,

INDIANAPOLIS, decSdtf

IND.

DISSOLUTION. Dissolution of Partnership.

flYHE copartnership heretofore existing between the M. unders gned l- this day dissolved by mutual consent. The wholesale Drug business will, in future, be

the old stand. No. 14 South Meridian

carried ou at the old stand. No. 14 South Meridian street, by 11. Daily, J. F. dmour and William Hasson, who will pay all ind-dtedues', an 1 settle all accounts of the late firm. H. DAILY,

A. KKIFKK,

Indianapolis, Ma , 15, 1360. N. P. UUr>U.

fEYHE unders'gned have purchased tlie interest of A. JL K.ifcr and N. P. Rush, in the above business, and f'-rmed a copartnership under the style and name of DAILY, 8ENUUR A CU , and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage extended to the old firm. H. DAILY, • J.F. 8KNOUR, myI8 dim WM. gASSON.

OYSTERS, ETC.

W. n. B. HAMSKY.

V. K. SMITH.

SMITH & RAMSEY, (Successors to C. C. Williams,; WHOLESALK AND EITAII. DKAI.SSS IX Raw, Spiced and Fresh Cove O YSTETLS .

ALSO,

GAME, FRESH AND SALT FISH,

Hermetically sealed Fruits of all kinks, stock of Fancy Groceries

POSTERS

In black and

size, and on any

colored ink,of every coocelvableshape t and on any au every colored paper.

CIRCULARS Of e/ery description neatly executed on common white or colored paper, letter paper, note paper or. In fa>-t, on any kind or quality of paper desired, and price accordingly.

Blank Books.

We have a very complete assortment of paper for Blank

Books, which will be bound In such manner

in

r os w ill

dete satisfaction. The at ten-

ially

u°nre cemplete satisfaction. The tion of County oOicers is especi

called to this branch of

our^usim-s.-

^VTVTiei

OIL MINING COMPANY,

A BE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING LUBRICATING Oil from (heir celebrated Wild Wagoner Well, in West Virginia, which for Railroads aud Machinery of all kinds, is much more economical and answers the purpose of Lard end Sperm Oils as a lubricator, is free from any unpleasant odor, and does not chili in the coldest

weatht r.

Ths

coldest

uutry are

BILL HEADS Of various sixes, neatly printed on nicely ruled paper, and at the very lowest Using rates. Railroad Printing. Officers ofTallroads will consult the Interests of the same by calling at the Herald Offlc* aud leaving their ordersfor work. A portion of our material has been selected with reference to this class of work.

BOOK PRINTING.

principal Railroads throughout the

sing It in pre’erence to any other.

The undersigned, sole Agents for Indians, are no prepared to fill all orde’S (or this t II, on short notice.

BARNARD 4 STEVENSON.

ing letters ant certiorates will show the value of the Oil: Letter of II. KILPATRICK. Chief Engineer of the United States Mint at Philadelphia, to Prof. J. C. BOOTH, with Tables illustrating the comparative degre s obtained .in experimenting bg Prof. J. C. Booth: Ux.rzn Stati s Mtxr, January 5, IfOO. To Prof. J. c. Booth : Dr ab Sir—I have given the Lubricating Wh’te Oik Oil which you furnl bed me, s thorough and practical t°st on the ma-hiuery iu this iut In‘ion. 1 rrpert that, in my judgment, it is one of the best and most valu.b'e Lubricat'oriS 1 have ever used. I find that it is perfec.ly free from all gummy mt.Uer, and that it does not stain the bright Work of our it a chiuery, asiu the esse wUh most all Lubrlca ing Oils that are generally used for that purpose, alter remaining a short time on the same. I also consider it a great saving over almost all Lubrications. In order to ascertain it' applicability lor ont door work, I subjected it to the temperature of 150 9 Pah , and found that it flowed readily, and was therefore adapted to outdoor machinery, which Is not the case with some of the lubricators in use. (Signed) II. KILPATRICK, Chief Engineer.

To-morrow (Friday) Farewell Benefit of Mr. F, HIGHT. M^SOlsflO * For positively TSTIGHIXS coimxcixa Nlonday Evening. (Hay The mast extraordinary Per former in the Worid. .TI AITI.A >I>, ’ll AlTl'A AII>, VIA IT I. A A Ik, The Great Bngliab Wonder Worker, 1Z8I8TKD IT 3VIISS J yV 3NT jE 3D I H. L O 1ST , THE PRESTIDIGITATEURESS.

Tickets E0 Cents peats cmi be secured without extra charge at the Hall on ’.he days'of performance. Doors open at half-past seven o'clock. Commence at qn<rter alter eight •’clock. N. B. A gnu nitons disiribuli.m of one hundred present'each evening when the performance 1* over. For other particuUrs see pr> gramme. myS8 d4t

Our Book Room is well stocked with new type, and we keep on head an extensive stock of Book Paper, which Is purchased at the eerjloweatwholeaaie price*. Country

WriT tb Ati iTftytrtrpamphlet work,

it at auch rates as

will allow them a re sociable profit). We shall make

this branch of onr b leaving us their ord

Mastxr or Trakspo&tatku* Omcr, i Baltimore ami Ooio Railroad Co.. > Baltimobb, 21st November, ISdfl.r Pit—In answer to yonr letter of the 17th instant, asking our opinion of the Lubricating Oil, purchased lor the nso of onr road from the Virginia Petroleum Company, per Measrs. Ford, Hanlon R 4Jo , 1 have to say that Mr. Oliver, our Purchasing Agent informs me that there is no other ell which will stand the weather better, or is better suited for the purpose intended than the oil referred to. We have fully tested it. Tours, respectfully, W. p. SMITH, Master of trausportit'on.

purchased at th

publishers would do w.u iw w as our facUIUee will aaeWe we to do

Slram Presses. We havecounectedwlthourestablisement.six presses In full blast, which enable us to turn off an unlimited eumbvr of Impressions per day, and which give us great advantages over other establishments.

S t e i*eo t y ping for Publisher*, promptly BttenttHi to.

and a complet®

H >*. O aud 11 Hortli Illinois Street, Opposite Bates Houss, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. mch24 d3m . ' '

TULANK BOOKS.—Wa have, at the Herald Office, a very complete assortment of paper for Blank BSoks, which will be bound In such a manner as will Insure complete satisfaction. The attention of county or- * fleers is especially tailed to this branch of our business.

]!_/’Persons In want of any description of p from a label to a mammoth poster, should not fail

at the Herald Job Rooms.

rintlng, 1 to call

t tne Herald Job Rooms.

ITTAll work done just when promised.

ILf-lenns —Cash on delivery.

Its freedom from grit, and a'so from all gumming qualities, will earnestly recommend its general me hy all who require ah ivaakom cr.i Lubikutirg Oil. It has ‘—en kept In a cold place, and early on the nnoomg of the 8th of Jannary, 18G8, with the thermometer at 6 3 b-low Zero, this oil flowed freely from a basin where It had remained during ths preceding nlghi Most truly yours, J. EISENBRF.Y A’ISON.

Puii-ADKLrAtA, Deccmhrr 12,1865.

GcKTixwtH : 1 have the honor to submit the result ot

exami

>pr. Gr. of 0.8734 or 31° Resume.

Ou calculation lelt 2.02 pr. ct. Coke.

0.024 pr. ct. Grit. On boiling violent! lowing to stand 12 creased to 0.9182 hr The oil contained

water, havli

tiCKTixatM : i nave tne nonor to submit tne rest xaminatlon of sample Crude Petroleum sent me : Crude Oil had Spr. Gr. of 0.8734 or 31° Bea

It 2.02 pr. ct. Coke.

0.024 pr. ct. Grit.

tly by pas-lug steam through and *1hours, the specific gravity was in-

t hr 23 c Beaume.

red no trace of grit, this latter, with the ttled at the bottom ot the vessel.

Very respectfully,

C’llAS. 1*. W1LLMMS, Analytical Chemist and Mining Geology.

myll d3m

novKt.ltf

HALL * HUTCHINSON, Proprietors.

RAILROADS. 1-ivniiMVNlle nntl 4’ravvfbr«l<«ville Railroad. Three Trains leave E ransvtlle dally.' John Ingle, Jr.. President and Superintendent; J. E. Martin, UctDeral Ticket Afreut; A. K. ShraJer* General f reight Agent, Kvansville.

Indianapollr* and 4’inrinnati ESailrond. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. OrrintRS-II. C. Lord, President and Superintendent; J. F. Richardson, Assistant Superintendent; F. B. Lord, General Ticket Agent; Thomas O. Spooner, General Freight Agent, Cincinnati; W. H. L. Noble, General Agtnt. Indianapolis.

4’olumliiiM and Indianapolis 4Vntrnl Itnilrond. Three I’assengerTralns leave Indianapolis daily. Orricsss--R. E. Smith, President, Columbus, O.; J. M. Lunt, Superintendent; C. A. Smith, General Freight Agent; J. W.Sklles, General Ticket Agent, Indianapolis.

Louisville, New Albany and Uhlcoffo Kail road. Direct Route from Louisville to Chicago. OmcxES—I). D. Williamson, Trustee; J. A.Williamson Assistant Trustee; B F. Hasten, Superintendent, Lafayette; J. G. Williamson, General Ticket Agent; R. H Campbell, General Freight Agent, New Albany, Ind.

BOOTS AND SHOES. SMITH STETTLK, 74 Massachusetts Avenue Manufacturers of BOOTS A TV D SHOES.

Orders

neatness a

promptly attended to.

ind dispatch.

Repairing done with tnch2 d3m

FURNITURE. WII.KK-NS At HAlala, Wholesale Manufacturer* of 1 PIIOLSTERED GOODS, Parlor, Library and Office Furniture, Indianapolis. Warerooms No. 84 East Market street, oppoidte Pos(. office. Manuf. ctory, opposite the State House, formerly John Ott’s. Special attention given to all ordered wort, mcha d3m

Terre Haute and Intllanapolli* Railroad. Four PasseugerTrainileaveIndianapolis daily. OrnccKs—R. J. Peck, President; R. E. Ricker, Superintendent; 8. T. Scott, General Agent, Indianapolis.

•lefler-Monvllle Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily. . OmcxES—D. Ricketts, President; Horace Scott, Superintendent; James Ferrier, General Ticket Agent; Thomas Carse, General Freight Agent, Jeffersonville; Thomas Carse, General Agent, Indianapolis.

(.•afttyrttc and Indlnnapolb* Railroad. Three PassengerTrsins leave Indianapolis dally. OrnciKS—William F. Reynolds, President; J. M. Kerper, Assistant Supelntendeut, Lafayette; W. U. Parmlee, General Agent, Indianapolis.

Rcllclbntnlne Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis daily, Omcsas—Stillman Witt, President, Cleveland, O.; R N. Brown, General Superintendent; Luclen Hills, Genera Freight Agent, T. D. Barton, General Passenger Agent Indianapolis.

IndianapolliR, Peru and Chicago Railroad. Three Passenger Trains leave Indianapolis dally. Ornouts—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 Express Company. Indianapolis Offlct—No. 12 East Washington street. Alfred Gaither, Superintendent, Cincinnati; John H Ohr, Agent, Indianapolis.

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

United States Express Company. Indianapolis Office—No. 34 last Washington street. J. Butterfield, Agent, Indianapolis.

ORNAMENTAL PLASTER. jr. F. T A IT I*OR* JR., NO. 80 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, DESIGNER & MODELER, Manufacturer of all kinds of PLASTER WORK. Orders from the country or city promptly attended to mch2 d3m

CARPENTER AND BUILDER. JAToIES O-A-MCO, Carpenter .and Builder, No. 44 Kentucky Avenue. Special attention paid to the fitting np all kinds of Jobbing done with dispatch.

BOOTS ANp^SHOES. BOOTS & SHOES SIEKSnOFFER West Washington Street, Manufacturers and Dealers in Custom Made Boots and Shoes.

* LL work warra

made work.

Also, dealers in bestltastern

aprl9 d3m

REAL ESTATE. B. M. Real Estate Agents AND NOT Alii ES PUBLIC,

211* over

V'

Washington

ratienta Hook More,

oovl dtf

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

<J. U. GRIFFITH,

REAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. 11 South Meridian Street, aityoiiiliig F.Uckford Block. WTOUSES and Lets, Farms and Western Lands bought XT and sold. Deeds and Mortgagesoxecuted. Houses

rented, and rents collected.

ASTROLOGICAL.

TV H T O la O

Look Out! Good JNews lor All! YOUACi I.FOAIOAS, GREAT A\D REAL ASTROLOGIST. His skill by thousands has been tried. Yes, thousands more he’ll meet; For in Astrology all mottals can confide, With Prof. Leonidas, 232 North Illinois street.

5VENT8 OF LIFE, AND venth son of the seventh

ms, and born w

He has been visited by the most eminent men—Doctors,

deal

K TELLS YOU THE EVENTS OF LIFE, AND

science of the stars. He is the seventh s

son for seven generations, and born with a veil of light.

the most eminent men—Doctors

Lawyers, Ministers, Principals of the best Theolo

'S,C

3 has been visited by the mos

iwyers. Ministers, Principals of the best Theological ,d Public Seminaries, Colleges, Academies and Schools. He shows yon the likeness of yourfuture Wife and Husband, and understands the science of Astrology as the Egyptians, Persians and Arabians, from books and ora •

* " ' ' mmtew

Qu en El

Office 232 North Illinois street. Astrologicil col tation—Ladles, one dollar; Gentlemen, two dollars

apr3 d3m

of Store-, and apr!3 ditni

FISH.

1>. I. T II0tII»»0\ Ac <70., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Fresh and Salt Fish of all kinds, 26 West Pearl street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Orders to be forwarded by Kxpress, accompanied by the Cash, will be promptly Ulled at the lowest market rates. We refer to Harrison’s Bank, Fletchers’ Bank, First National Bank Agent American Express Co., etc. apr7 dgm

FOR SALE.

MARION COUNTY FARMS. r K have seme very goed Msrion County Farms of 240, 80,40, 56, to and 30 acres, home we will

some on two years, some trade me at very extravagant fli

sell on five years time, for etiy property, son

some very cheap.

mv29d6t

very extravagant figures, J. 8. DUNLOP A CO.,

No. 16North Meridian street.

LUMBER.

.iTiST

Great Reduction in Prices.

A LARGE INVOICE OF SEASONED PINE LUM/X. tor from the Canadian Pineries, where It was just purchased at the lowest gold prieda. This stock consists of BUI Timber, Joist, Scantling, Commcn Boards, Fencing, Seasoned Finishing Lumber of all kinds and qualities, and a splendid assortment of the best PI.TE SIIIXUI.F*, Both shave]) and sawed The above was purchased direct from the manufacturers, and will be sold at a small per cent, above cost, regardless of the piice at which Lumber ia held in other yards. YARD on Tennessee street, Immediately south of the Terre Haute Depot. mylO A. D. STRKIGHT A CO.

INSURANCE.

TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.

Western Union Telecrupb Compony. Office la Blackford’s Block, corner Meridian and Washington afreets;entrance on Meridian afreet. John F. Wallack, Division Superintendent; Charles C Whitney, Manager R. C. Duncan, Chief Operator.

Indianapolis Insurance Company.

g"hFPICK No.9 North Pennsylvania street, In Odd Fellows’ Hall, ground floor,Indianapolis. WM. HENDERSON, Pres’t. ALEX. C. JAMESON, Secretary. , nivl5d.'<m

BOOKS, ETC. M err rill & Co. Publishers, and Wholesale Dealers in School Books and Stationery, No. 5 East Washington Street, apr23 8m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. CAS FITTING. Dirttft «V HARNEY, r’LXJIvTTBER.S, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, NO. 70 NORTH ILLINOIS STKEET. (Miller’s Block,) * IndUnapolis, Indiana, Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Sheet Lead, Gas Chandeliers, Pendants, Globes, Brackets, etc., etc., always on band. Prices reasonable and all work warranted. N. R. Jobbing promptly attended to. apr3 d3m

_ ^RAILROADS. The Great Central Air Line Route FROM IndinnnptallM to Baltimore, Washington, rhiladclphiu, N. York, And all K i.-teru Cities, via the Indianapolis and Cincinnati, MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI, AND BALTIMORE AXD OHIO RAILROADS Two Through Express Trains Daily, Sundays excepted.

IHKMARI KIT V AND CINCINNATI 1 It AILBOA D nr w having ajoiut occupancy of the new and >pleodid

the Indianapolis ani Cincinnati

Passenger Depot of the Indianapolis

Railroad Co., at Cincinnati,

Passengers will avoid the great annoyance,

trouble and expense of Omnibus

Transfer across the City.

Trains leave Indianapolis ss follow.-: 3:50 t. m , Day

on direct; 7:15 f m.,

NEW AND ELEGANT STATE ROOM SLEEPING

Kxpress, foi Itimore and

ave ]

Jf Baltimore and Washington direct; 7:1

Washington Kxpres ELEGANT MAT]

COACHES BY THISTRAIN, running through WITHOUT CHANGE FROM INDIANAPOLIS TO PAKKERSHUHO.

The MOST D1RF.Cf ROUTE. TIME AS QUICK. FAKE AS LOW as by other Railway lines. Through tickets and any informatku de.ire.l can be

had upon application at the Ticket Office in the Union

Depot. B. CURD, mcb29 dtf General Ticket Agent, I. A C. K. K.

HATS, ETC. L. It. (tOt PSBEkRY. StVI.KS S. I'.OU'SSXKHV I.. 1>. CiOIalMiBIUCKY Ac HKO., Dealer* in Hats, Caps, Furs and Straw Goods, No. 32 West Washington street,nndrr Temperance Hall, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. aprl' d3tn

NOTICE.

To Excavators and Stone Masons.

P sr, ii

iROPOSALS will be received at the office of Joseph

until Jnne ork for the

nude for

e oil

Carton, Architect, Journal Building, until Ju — ‘ work for tl

tna Hospital having been

_ 1868, far excavations and rubble stone foundations of the north wing of the Indli

Insan

thni

pedal appropriation having been >o<e during the called session of

quarries will be ire one thousand

appn p

purpo<e during thi

lm winter. Stone from Flat Rock quarries will be

used. The work will probably weasur

yards. By otder o

A DH»W WALLACE, Fsq.,

JOHN L MORRISON, Treasurer of Slate,

.P.H.JAMKSuN, M.D,

Building Committee.

Josefs Curxox. Architect. Indianapolis, May 21,1866.

my21 d4w4w

agency.

U. 8. PATE>iT AGE 1ST, Imliaunpolle, Inti. I,. II. 53.

mchlSdly

INSURANCE.

He Hots S*1,000. fflHK Agent of a very noisy fsomhixo Life Insurance JL Company bets Il/tHl that none of our custemera ever received a cash dividend. If he will call at oar office we will satisfy him at lt>" expense, or he may call upenanyof our customers. Oura la net a raoMtnx'Q,

but a paying company.

ut a paying company.

mjSO d6t

J. S. DUNLOP A CO. t No. IS North Meridian.

\