Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HERALD.

mow DAT MOBWiaO, 1ULY j.

IHDIAMFOLM 1. TIMB TABLE.

Colnmtrai tnd Indlinipolll Otntral till way. TRAILS J.KAVR. ARRTVK Da? Bsprets 4:00 A. M. ^7:55 A. M ji.i! 9:80 P. M. 19:50 P.M S if lit K*pr«« 1:45 P. M. 9:90 P. II Cincinnati and Indianapolla Jnnction. 4:00 am. 19:80 P.M flail 9:«r. M. 10:00 P.M Bcllafontalna Railroad.

()gy Fximtsf. . Areoniniodatio

Kight

4:15 l.H. 0 :i5 4:80 f M. 11 :00 ,

P. M

» A. M

7:45 P. M. » 00 A. M Madison Railroad.

Morning Kxpras* 10:15 A. M. 19:80 F. M Jsffsrsonrlll# Railroad.

Morning Express i iiiofigo Expross. g ig! t Exiiress ... KTMiiing jLipros^

10:15 A. If. 5:00 F M. W (4) r. a.

1*9 :30 p'*M 3:80 A. M 7:80 P. M

Para Railroad.

Alilrngo Exprct# 19:80 P. M. f liiPiigo Expre... 10:10 P.M.

Lafayette Railroad.

( hlmgn Express 19:80 p. M. xpririglleM At commoilation. 7:80 P M i lili jigo anti N iglit Express..10:00 r. M. T«»r«*Hanta and Indlanapolii. !t l,oul« Mail 8:80 A. M. ,«t Lcmls Expit?ss 19 55

fe

7:90 A. M 4 :35 P. M

3 45 , 10:10 ,

A. M A. M

• 00 P M

10 30 i 7:tr> 1

5:85

8 40 .

Lmiis Exprii.'ss 19:55 r. M. errr llaute Arronynnftat'n 810 P. M. Sight Express.... 10:15 P M.

Cincinnati Railroad.

Express 4:0O A. M. Stall 10:50 A. M. Sight Express 7:15 P. M. Louisville, New Albany and Ohlcago Railroad.

ltiitrr.NCA9Tr.it ji sction.)

Express fc-XpITM

TROUBLE IN THE REPUBLICAN CAMP. ^ SECRET CAT70X70. The Germans to bp Conciliated. Hamilton to be Baeriflood. THE CITY ts, THE COINTY.

There is confusion and consternation dire In the Republican camp. After carefully contidering the signs of the times, they have realized the fact that they are booked for Salt river, unless desperate exertions are made. They begin to realize that their repeated Insults to the Germans—their temperance and Sunday law persecutions—linyo alienated the Republicans of that large and Influential class of our fellow citizens, and they are anxiously looking about for some means of remedying the consequences of their folly. The first thing that suggested itself, as a matter of course, was the remoddcling of their ticket, and placing thereon some prominent and popular Germans, as a bate to catch German votes, and with this view a select caucus was held SaturI day night, at which the principal bugle men I of the party discussed the matter thoroughly. 1 At first it was proposed that Mr. Newcomb should retire; but the latter declined doing so, Informing the meeting that ho had pledged himself to his friends at tho Sugar Grove races to put the thing through. Tho meeting then determined that Mr. Hamilton should bo shoved to one side, to give place to Colonel Fred. Kneffler. Mr. Hamilton being a rural gentleman, it was argued that It would make little difference to him whether he sat in the

llen't inslitution tol-Tin a flou^shing and n«t Legislature or not, and that It would lie

better for him, any how, to stay at home and attend to his agricultural interests. This ar-

(ioing Nort -tgoiiivj Sunt

1*2 90 f. M 5:20 P M 9.50 P. H

0 00 l 11 17 n

CITY NEWS.

Jktf* We have received the catalogue of tbe Indiana Female College. It shows that ox-

healthy condliion.

A Drlcsxvr Ra»cal.—George W. Smith, formerly a brakeraan on the Terre Haute and Indlanapoli* railroad, haa been playing the confidence game heavy. He haa been boarding with Mrs. Townsend, No. 142 East South street, with whom he run up a board Mil of For some time past he haa been borrowing money In small sums from hi* friends about the house, and elsewhere, getting about S2o from G. W. Dixon. On Wednesday evening he borrowed $2 from Mrs. Townsend to take a couple of ladles to the circus. On Thursday night he sat up late reading. In the morning he was missing, as were the pocket books, coats, hats, pants, etc., of several fellow boarder*. He got about |175 worth of clothing altogether,and a meerschaum pipe valued at S15. Pass him around. G. P. STRVKNSON. Escapet>.—James Rllsy, an Inmate of the Insane Asylum, has lately been improving so fast that the Superintendent was seriously considering the propriety of discharging him. Saturday James R. was employed In doing some light work about the premises, when he suddenly conceived and executed the project of taking French leave. Ho has, so far, succeeded In eluding his pursuers. There u method In his madness, although he Is not a Methodist. AN Tnqury.—We ask, most respectfully, to l)e informed by Mr. Auditor J.T. Wright whether ho was fairly elected when he ran against General Drake? How did It happen that the gentleman employed to manipulate tbe ballot boxes put in thirty votes more for J. T. W. than Intended, so that the ballot* would not compare with the clerk’s tally i Was it for tho reason that tho manipulating intlivldual was slightly elevated, spiritually? We pause for a reply.

The Cincinnati EzcnriionUt*.

OATN.—It is said that the oat crop through- | out tliia region is unusually promising—thick, -tout straw, and large, fully developed heads of tine grain. <jr kensw a re- For (Jucensware wc would rei ointncnd tho public to call on K. A. WooUl,ridge. No. 10 West Washington street, where they will find a full and well kept stock of every thing in that line. A Bahy Lost.—As tho Journal would remark, wc have a tine case of enfant trouvr this morning.— Gaeette. (turn Ighbor gets his French and English sadly mixed. If the caption is right, then It iliould be an enfant perdu. It I* bad policy to mix languages and liquors, as coufuslon is -liable to follow in such in ^imes. ———^*. WII(CAT.—Notwithstanding all that lias hem « dd about the failure of th# wheat crop, it is now certain that it is a great, deal bettor, in this neighborhood, at least, than was antiolpaled. The berry is In some Instances Injured l,y weevil", but Is generally full, round, plump, amt of first class quality. Farmers have begun harvesting, and are generally agreeably surprised by the yield. In some Instances a ’ half crop will be realized on fields which were thought to be not worth cutting. Notice.—The officers of the One Hundred and Thirty-second regiment of Indiana Volunteers arc requested to meet on Mondsy evening, July 2, at eight o'clock, at the office of the Indiana Banking Company, for the purpose of m iking arragetnentsto join In the celebration of the 4th of July: Byron K. Elliott, II. Bates, Jr., George W. Sloan, A. H. Conner, Janies Douglass, Wm. Allen, Samuel C. Vance, W. S. Armstrong, Samuel A. Cramer, Wm; II. Craft. ^ — Off.—Our friend Captain E. P. Harvey, of tho Adjutant General's office, left the city last night for a tour through that land of health and popularity known as Minnesota. Ho goes to catch fish In the hallitcid waters of the lakes of tho Northwest.—t/otirnfll. 0 It is not “Captain E.P. Harvey" that Is “ off," but Captain Ed. Howe. He does not go to Minnesota, but Iowa and Wiseonsin. Neither will ho fish in any “ ballucld " waters, that kind of water not being his style. With these few trifling inaccuracies, the Jovrnalhi Item is correct. MYSTKRtorsr.Y Disappeared.—Mr. John McDowel Kendall, a printer employed at Downey's, has not been heard of sineo Thursday morning last. Mr. Kendall is known as an enthusiastic angler, expert in the ensnarement of ‘ cat.” no inconsiderable pumpkins as a fr' gist. The last seen of him he was standing in front of Ambros Baldweg’s show window, on West Wasliington street, gloating over the display of hooks and tackle In them. It is - feared that in some of his numerous desultory excursions to “the bayou'’ he has met with a

watery grave.

Runaway. -About ten o'clock Saturdy a horse ran away from in front of Odd Fellows' Hall with a spring wagon, and a man and woman. He proceeded west at a furious pace till opposite Browning's drug store, where he turned on to the sidewalk, and made as fine a job of promiscuous kicking ns we ever saw. Tno seatteration ot the crowd was immense. Our adipose friend, Mr. Sam. Douglass, though otyrnvitalem corput, managed to avolabant quite/det'/e—ns the Journal would say—while numerous other sedate citizens made a hasty and undignified ascension of the stairs leading Into the upper regions of Blackford’s block. JLTT An eloquent discourse was delivered yesterday morning at Christ Church, by the R“v. Mr. Stringfellnw, formerly Rector of that church. Text: Songs of Solomon, sixth chapter, tenth verse, “ Who Is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the tun, and terrible as an army with banners*’’ The mission of the church was ably expounded by this eloquent Christian gentleman, and his discourse was listened to with marked attention by a large and appreciative audience. To both the speaker and hearer the oc 'avion must have been mutually gratifying, afiording to the former an opportunity of renewing cherished friendships, and the'audlenee the privilege of listening to the familiar voice and eloquent teachings of a former be-

loved pastor.

Here'9 VOI R Youno One.—The Bellofontaine train which left here Saturday morning carried as a passenger a young gentleman about ten days old, unseeompanied by maternal or paternal relative, and with nothing about him to Indicate who he belonged to, or where he was going. It is said that a woman was seen to get on the train at this city, carrying a baby, and just before the train started was seen to get off again, without tbe Infant. Tbe latter was not discovered until tho train reached Anderson, it apparently having been put under the influence of a powerful opiate to still its cries. The little waif was kindly cared for. and sent buck on the return train, consigned to Marshal Blsbing. That gentleman, having young ones enough of his own, and being disinclined to a general forwarding and commission business in that line, turned it over to officer .Sam. Btiser, who kindly took charge of it until some time in the afternoon, when It was sivit to the Asylum. Nothing has been learned of the heartless mother. Tbe infant was well clothed, and with it was found a bundle of such clothing ns the human race require at that early age. It is described as a healthy and remarkably fine looking infant. Polk r.,('i)i nr.—Saturday was a busy day with hi- Honor. The polleeal dragnet brought many an odd A»u to the market, among whom were a p irlv of gay ., m | festive drovers from Illinois, who will he npt to remember their Initiation into the mysteries of elty life. C. G. Del am, alias John Dorian, said to be a Justice of the Peace from the marine village of Evansville, imbibed rather extsnslvely of the ruby, for wbleli he had to pa-/ 19,40. jj e "cussed" considerably, but paid 'be shot, with a muttered hope that the infern*. town might sink within twenty-four hours—wvieh ws are happy to «ay It didn’t. John Long, Peter Porun, and another Individual, whose name we suppress on account of bis having been a gallant hard fighting soldier, were also

assessed .*f.4o.

Mr. Levi. O. S. Wing, and Charles Jacobs, visitors at Mollfc Green’s old stand, were compelled to pay $11,70. We will state in advance that we have every reason for believing tbit the C harles Jacobs above alluded to Is not Chsrles P. Jacobs, formerly private secretary at Governor Morton. f iohn Murphy, for rudely and Insolently taking Evan C. Jones by his flowing beard, Will have an examination at some future time. \ Mbllle 1/ing, occupant of a houw of 111 fame,

#tld 914 70.

fan Owens, who stabbed and dangerously Wounded John McCoffrey one night last week, fcsM an examination, was bound over, and fata bond In the sum of f 1,000, <Norgt Rhode*, inebriated, paid |9 40. IdWard Dorsey, tor exhibiting ail agrleul* total Implement on the side walk, Oarahy .^Meting a crowd, was cow palled to pay

rangement lacks but one thing to render it effective—Mr. Hamilton's consent. We give Mr. Hamilton notice thnt a deputation of leading Republicans will wait upon him at an early day. to lay the matter before him, and appeal to his patriotism. We can tell him Just what will be said: He will lie told that there are dissensions in the party which must be healed, or defeat is Inevitable; the d—d Dutch, as the Germans are usually called In private Republican caucuses, are raising the devil, and must

be conciliated; that they appeal to hi* magna- j ^

nimity; that if he will only, just for this once, I give way, he will have the proud satisfaction of j having saved the country, and they will remember him in their prayers and In future distribution of the spoils. Yes, if he will give up the Legislature, they will elect him to the I'nitcd States .Senate to fill the first vacancy, or give him an appointment on Morton’*' staff, to look after the graves of soldiers slain in the Morgan raid and Dover Hill war. We do not bcliovo that Mr. Hamilton can resist the pathetic entreaties of his friends, snd wc shall look with somo anxiety for the appearance ol his card. “On account of ill health, pressing private business," etc.

“ Thankful for the honor," etc.

DINNER JIT THE SHERMAN BOISE.

Eating Drinking and being Merry.

Appropriate Toaofi* aad Footlrl*

(on* Rerpoa**.

GOOD BIG TIME ALL AROUND;

A ME8fSOF POTTAC.Kl—Mr. Charles Pottage, who lives on Ellsworth street, near the planing mill, is the proprietor of numerous colonies of that industrious and interesting insect, the apie melliflca, as the Journal would say. The apii of one of Mr. Pottage's colonics becoming overcrowded, in accordance with a time honored custom which prevails among these curious insects, one fine morning a new swarm was sloughed off from the parent hive, and started out, in a southerly direction, to seek a new home. Mrs. Anthony, who lives on New Jersey street, two or three squares south of Smith's brewery, observed the flight of the bees, and, by such Chinese devices as making outrageous noises on tin pans, throwing cold water among them, etc., so confused the mass that they lost their reckoning, and were induced to “ settle," in tho foolish fashion which 1* characteristic of bees the world over. Mr. Pottage got wind of his bees at Mrs. Anthony’s, and went for them. He generously paid Mrs. Anthony J2 for arresting the fugacious and evanishing insects in their wayward flight, procured a hive, secured them, and was in the act of taking them home, when a new astor appeared In the shape of Mr. John Clement. Mr. C. has been studying knight-errantry and,thoroughly imbued with that obsolete spirit of chivalry which made every wronged female’s cause that of tlie true knight of ancient history, ho fancied he scented a small rodant In the affair; Mr. Clement reasoned thusly: “There Is no property in bees, after they leave their hive. No man can Identify tiee,«. A swarm of bees is a sort of Jlolgom or jetiom, to bo picked up by any adventurous person who can secure them or else is forfeit to thn crown. No man can swear to Ills bees, which are as much alike as two peas. Therefore, Mrs. Anthony having arrested tho swarm, Is entitled to tho ownership.” Imbued with this idea, and, probably, having imbibed an extra gins* of the amber nector which flows in a never falling stream from the temple.of Gambrlnus near by, Mr. Clement approached Mr. Pottage, who was completing his preparations for the transportation of the hive, gaily singing the while— "How doth the little, busy bee, Improve each shining hour." Mr. Clement flatly and somewhat rudely opened the conversation in this wise: “ Look’s here, my honey, are these your bees?” (Mr. Pottage replied that be had every reason to believe they were. “ Can yon swear to'them ? Had you any mark on them?” severally continued Mr. Clement. Mr. P. frankly confessed that he could not swear to tho bees, and reluctantly admitted that he had neglected to mark them—that they had neither ^'underblt out of tbs left ” nor “crop off the right ear.” “ Then,” continued Mr. Clement, with the calm but determined air of a Cato, "you hav# no more right to these bees Ilian I have." Mr, Pottage felt tlie sting of Mr. Clement’s sarcasm, and for (he first time lost his temper. He told Mr. C. he had better mind his own business, and intimated that instances hsd trsnsplred within his own persons! observation wherein men had accumulated property by following that line of conduct. Mr. Clement told Mr. Pottage that if he donated to him (Mr. Clement) any portion of his labial organ, he (Mr. Clement) would kick the hive over, and him too—that he would“comb” him down, that he would warm the “wax” In his ears, etc. Mr. P. proudly retorted. that bo was not In the least alarmed, whereupon Mr. Clement kicked over the hive, which fell upon Mr. Pottage, and about three gallons of bees, In tbe raw, settled upon him. Not satisfied with this, Mr. Clement leaped over the ladder and handed Mr. Pottage one on the sconce. A boy who was assisting Mr. Pottage In removing the bees, seems to have very appropriately whacked Mr. Clement over the head with a board, and the fight was becoming interesting when tho neighbors interfered and quieted the muss. Asa reward for his chivalrous devotion to the principles of knight errantry, Mr. Clement was taken before the mayor and fined #5 and cost* for assault and battery. He paid his fine and Immediately “swarmed,” singing “ I’ll gather the honey comb, bright ns gold.” — Primitive*—A grand solemn High Mass was celebrated yesterday, at St. John* Church, on the occasion of Rev. Father S. J. Gllllg officiating in the capacity of Priest for the first time; he, of course being the celebrant. His brother, Rev. J. P. Olllig, for a number of years a zealous and useful Missionary Priest, was bis assistant in the ceremonies. Rev. Father Aug. Bessonles acted as Deacon, and Rev. Father H. Klntnip as Sub. Deacon. The services were of a peculiarly impressive character, rendered more so by the prssenee of the aged father and mother of the young Ecclesiastic, who have given up to the service of the church the two sons then present ill the Alter, one daughter, a Sister of tbe Good Shepherd, and a third sou now studying for the Priesthood. Rev. F. Bessonles preached tbe sermon which was appropriate to the Feast of the day, SRvits Peter and Paul. He spoke at length on the ftetingulshtng virtue* of these two great Saints, to) the faith of Saint Peter, and tbe exalted chirity of Saint Paul. In conclusion he made a tovhing appeal to the newly made Priest, and to ‘be others present, to imitate those great apostles of tbe church In faith and charity. He also exhorted fathers and mothers to encourage their chiloven to devote themselves to a religious life, *.<] thst thereby they would become a crown of ghry to their old age, and a great blessing to sOvety at large. Father Qilllg goes to Midlson, to ftpUce Father t. Flitpatrlck. The latter will herfcftor assist Her. F. Bessonles, who bss heretofore been obliged to bear the whole of tbe Parish, since the Rev, F. Ooues* left for Franoe. Purr.—rA* a smoker of considerable experience, we itcommend Green’s Variety Drag Store, corner of llllnoia and Market, ae a good place for gentlemen to replenish their cigar eases. His " Serenty Sixes,” « Henry Clay’s" nd " Two Fertiee” art elegant. Try them.

The city Father# of Cincinnati, together with a number of railroad dignitaries, and many Invited guests—all on a big bender, during which they have visited St. Louis, Chicago, and intermediate points—arrived in this city about five o’clock Saturday, and were handsomely entertained at the Sherman House, of which Institution that jolly Boniface, Colonel Jim Burgess, is the grand Tycoon. Tho party made thetr grand entree in fine style, being transported in a special train made up of four new and splendidly furnished passenger coaches, ami two of Pullman's glorious sleeping palaces—which arejustly regarded as the perfection of art in this line, being fitted out in a style ot oriental magnificence, with elegant mirrors,closets, wash stands, curtains, lunch and card tables, etc., ami with couches, the soft, downy elasticity of which are luxu-

rious enough for a Sybarite.

Tbe following arc the names of the Cincin-

nati party:

Joseph Kirkup, Konrad Shultz, F. F. Malay, W. II. Glass, D. Walff, A. J. Mulane, D. Durkcr, D. Baker, J. B. Davis, F. Ausling, Joseph ■Seifert, F. Obcrklmc, T. G. Smith, H. ScbiottG. Sbien, ('. V. Beckman, M. Corbett, A.

dlery held them together as with hooka ol steel. He hoped tbe spirit of friendship aad harmony would continue. As a German he thanked tbe citizens of Indlanapolla tot tho cordial spirit In which they had met. Although war waa now devastating the land of bis birth, hit sympathies were entirely with the land of Waahington, and he waa ready at all tlmea to battle for a nationality based on the grand Idea of human liberty. Mr. Henry C. Lord waa called for but It was announced that be waa not present. Then the call was transferred to his brother. There being two pretent, some confusion arose, when the guests became clamorout for “ any Lord,” and one excited individual called for the landLord. Finally they settled on Mr. John M. Lord, president of tbe Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Lord said he was at a loss to know what Lord they wanted. If the railroad Lord, he waa not there; if bis brother, he was not there; but If they wanted him, he was there, at their service He had enjoyed familiar Intercourse with the citizens of Cincinnati, and liked them; they suited him. Cincinnati was a big thing, but Indianapolis proposed to grow as big as Cincinnati dare grow, provided the building stone at Flat Rock was not too soon exhausted. We meant to overtake Cincinnati as soon as possible. We might not get through by fall, but would try. He was glad to see tbe Cincinnatians, and would be glad to see them on some future occasion, wben, If they would give us a little more notice, we would give them a little more to eat, a little more to drink, and a little more room to spread them-

selves.

The meeting then adjourned, and after a refreshing season of hand shaking, mutual congratulations, etc., the Cincinnatian* boarded the waiting train, tbe ferruginoue horse gave a preliminary snort, and then sped eastward with Its living freight. The occaeton was, on tho whole, very pleasant and satisfactory to all parties. As an entalner, we consider Colonel Burgess a decided succesa. I’alwa Must* Cwa▼«■*!•», at la* pianapolis, Tucrsdat, July 19, I860.—The friends of the Lincoln and Johnson “ restoration policy,” after cartful and anxious consideration, regard it their patriotic and Imperative duty, In tbe present trying emer gency, to call a State Union Convention, to be held at Indianapolis, Thursday, the 19th day of July, I860, in which only those who supported Lincoln and Johnson In 1864, and who now support President Johnson’s “restoration policy," will participate. Sol. Meredith, Wayne county. Adam Trumbull, of Wayne county. William S. Smith, Allen county. David Kilgore, Delaware county. D. G. Rose, Marion county. W. R. Plerse, Madison county. Captain David Braden, Marlon county. Wm. A. Lowe, Marlon county. I,. W. McCord, Marion county. Thomas Cottrell, Marlon county. James Morrison, Marion county. M. Igoe, Marlon county. David S. Gooding. myl.Vtjyia

MemA Tfead, Carmichael A Williams’ new advertisement of Books, Stationery, etc. Jelfi-lm Tk« Wee term Wanker, or Friend.—Wc, the undersigned citizens of Marlon county, having used tbe "Western Washer, or Lady’s Friend,” made by P. H. Fatout, do hereby recommend It to the public as tbe best machine we have ever tried. It wasbes clothes more thoroughly, in less time, and with leas wear and tear than any other machine we have ever teens In addition to which It works easily, Is durable, cheap, simple, and not at all liable to get out of repair, and performs its work without splashing tbe suds over the room: Mrs. Powell Howland, Mrs. George Bruce, Mrs. Oliver Johnson, Mrs. Spencer Huntington, Mrs. Butler Smith, Mrs. Isaac Wrioht, Mrs. O. H. Hall, Mr*. Richard Kitbet, Mr*. Samuel McFarland, Mrs. D. B. Hosbrook, Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. Dr. Buskll, Mrs. W. Hunter, Mr*. O. Bryant, Mrs. H. Clark, Mrs. Bowser. Manufactured and sold by P. H. Fatout, corner of North and Mississippi streets, adjoining the Lafayette freight depot, Indianapolis, Indiana. ^ ^ acdlwltw OF the New York Evening Pott says: "Tha house of Chlckerlng A Sons, in the face of tbe roost enterprising competition, fully maintains its supremacy. Their manufactory Is still much the largest In tbe world. The number of Pianos they turn out weekly In grande, squares and uprights, exceeds that of any other manufacturer In America. Their Pianos when brought Into close competition with those of any other maker, have always been pronounced superior, and their Grand Plano, which Is tbe Instrument that stamps the supreme reputation of a manufacturer, ts always chosen by the world’s acknowledged great ptanistk as tbe only Instrument on which they can reveal in the highest degree their skill, imagination and sentiment, and is, consequently, the leading concert Plano in Amerlea.” _ 26-4 Th« ’* l;■ fort■ Mat* ” should read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on tbe third page. Jel4-ly omoE, S4 ftomtk IlllawU WEST SIDE Money loansd in sums to suit any article of value. Goods of all kinds bought and told or exchanged. Always on band, Unredeemed pledgee, for sale or trade. K Mat A Co. Poetoflre address— Lock Box 884. my7 dl y

SPECIAL HOTICEt. - ■■•Uoway’s Pillar-Derangement of the Stomach and Bowels. As the stomach by the agency of the gastric Juices assimilates digested food into elementary blood, we can not be too careful of preserving It in a healthy and rigoroticondition. Holloway'4 Pills are powerfully corrective and detergent, they strengthen the digestive organs, and by their curative properties cleanse and purify the ingested food in its process of conversion to blood. In disorders of the bowels and viscera, their sanativa qnalities are uneqnaled. Sold by all druggists. Jy9 dAwlw Mkr* Mothers and Nurses, If you have occasion to administer remedies for Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholic, Cramp, Sick or 8our Stomach and the like, don't fail to give Dr. Bicknell s Syrup a trial. It is advertised in another column, and is really all that is claimed for it. jy2 dftwlt Malaria Everywhere. Rarely has there been a season as fruitful as this of malarious diseases, Not only on the prairies and in fhe vaileysof the West; not merely in all the old haunts of Feverand Ague and Billious Remittent Fever have these prostrating diseases licen unusually virulent; but they have extended to towns and cities never before infested with them, and have even ascended the mountains and attacked thousands of people supposed to have lieen placed by the laws of Nature above their reach. Hence we are compelled to admit that a lAtil element pervades the Universal Air this season, and thou d at once resort to the only approved preventive of its conseqnences, HOSTETTER 9 STOMACH BITTERS, a tonic so potent, an anti-septic so perfect, an alterative s» irresistible, and a stimulant so pure, that it cnalilcs the human system to resist and baffle ail the predisposing causes of disease. With the confidence that oue clothed in incombustible garments might move among blazing buildings, the man who arms himself against malaria with this powerful defensive medicine may walk a fever scourged district fearless of Us insalubrious atmosphere. The intermittents and remittents at present so general in all parts of the country may be but the forerunners of a deadlier scourge now on its way westward from the far East. Prepare the system with IIOSTETTER’S BITTERS for a successful battle with the mephitic causes of all epidemics. Be wise in time. Sold everywhere —[New York World, November®. 1866. Jy2 deod&wlw

PRINTING.

Auction Sales.

HEIAIAPOLIS DAILY HERALD

HTEAMI

AUCTIONEERS. A- L. HTTXT. O. W. ■’CURDY. -A.. L- HTJTVT Sc CO., AUCTION A3TD COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mo. Hit Ernst Wawlilmfilwn «*-, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Well Kept Farnltare, Carpets, etc-, at Aactlan.

MUSICAL.

Amusements.

Metropolitan Theater. Comer of Wathington and Tenneteee streets

Manager,

...Hr. W.H. Bllejr.

WILLARD & ST0WELL,

Book and Job Printing Piano Forte Warerooms.

ESTABLISHMENT.

■adlsaspalla, -

ladfau

TT is t: X sion,

Special Notice.

he sol

verl

rPHE PROPRIETORS OP THE HERALD _L take pleasure in returning tbeir thanks to their friends and th. public for th. very liberal patronage they have seen fit to bestow them during tneir brief connection with the above esblishment. and would respectfully solicit a con-

e of the same. We do not

tablishment. and n tinuane. and increase hesitate to say that nu

BOOK AXD JOB OFFICE

LOCAL ITEMS

man, it. *hlen, ( . V. Beck man, M. Corbett, A. B. Wilson, C. Brown, John Gates, A. ft. Hinkle. Samuel H uyden, James Delton, G. W.C. Johnston. J. M. Johnston, E.J. Booking, A. Kramer, A. Snug, J. H. Kulen, II. Wenst, J. B. Wyming, J. II. Lawrence, I>. Boyce, K. Jenny, < harles Thomas, Colonel I{ohin«on, II. Hemeke, General K. F. N'oyse, II. A. Merrill, Colonel A. W. Gilbert, J. F. Blackburn, A. J. Mullano, Joseph Serferf, James Dalton, W. Kunkin, F. Dylrr, Henry Meintz, J. C. Fleldeldry. John B. Mooney, C. J. W. Smith, A. Keefer, H. M. Bates, (illy Andrews. L. Wilby, G. Hughes, J. K. Van Zant, II. Frels. William Samuel Greene, Henry Wise, G. Thayer, Jacob Hughes, Moses Oskey, Charles Rule, C. W. Thomas, J. W. Canfield, W. Andrews, Lewis Volght, J. Burnham, W.

V *r. I.lll lllltllllj

II. Bristol and lady, J. 3. Coslin and lady, J. !

ly, Col. Dr—’ ‘ ‘ ' ‘

Pius Chamber

Cox and lady, Col.

Dunning and two ladies, F. Miller, F. Randolph and

lady, J. F. Stevens, C. K. Taylor, A. F. Gerahom, H. A. Hosford, Frank Lord, J. M Turner, George II. Brooks, B. P. (tinman, J. H. Lawrence. F. Sonny, G. W. Johnston. James Cox, J. W. Carter, R. C. McCracken, J. H. Curd, M. D. Hanover, (4. S. Blackburn, W. T. Nichols, 3. It. MajMvn, J. K. Blackburn, John Besy, Witt C. Loo, K. Gilligan. K. Anderson, J. S. Rice, J. A. Sawyer, A. \V. Robinson, Dr. W. F. Sboekley. W. Spencer, Chas. Brown, John Beck, 9r., Jolin C. Beck, Jun., K. Kchert, Charles Greene, Charles Kggle«ton, Wm. Fa II. Hicks, J. Kramer, G. Sc hots, J. Lang, ('.

Charles Greene, Charles Kgglc«ton, Wm. Fay, II. Hicks, J. Kramer, G. Sc hots, J. Lang, ('. V. Beckman, A. Horly, J. Wears, I). webl»er, B. C.True, J. E. Ree«, A. B.Merriam, J. M. Johnson, M.B. Arnold, ( harles H. Roinbaeh, Hugh E. G. Bolpey, K. J. Funk, Stephen Clark, J. N. Kidgewao and boy, A. H. Ridgeway, James Hicks, Mrs. C. Ilirks, Jacob Diehl, Sr., Jacob Diehl, Jr., J. A. Rhelnberger, J. W. Fidlcr, Dr. I>hner, M. G. Jones, Edward Smith, Will Babbitt, Will Burton and brother, ( harles Tagger, Will Townsend, John Cook. J. T. Sackmun and lady, W. S. l-ockmnn and lady, Jacob Theobald and lady, George Burow and lady, John H. Hall, J. A. Wtlkser, bn C. Becks, Sr., John C. Becks, Jr., II. II.

ro’

Job II \j. IJ... „ H, .5,., Ml,III! -y. VI., « Wagner. G. Brinkcr, John Hendricks, B. Kroger, H. Goshing. J. Schalzman. E. I). Cain, John Perkins, J. Lowchcim, Daily L'nlon, Mrs.

Greenwood, M. B. Arnold.

Tho excursion was met at the depot by the Governor amlstaff. Mayor and City Council, President of tho Board of Trade, representatives of thb city press, and other invited guests. The excursion was gotten up by the Cincinnati and Chicago railroad line, and the entertainment here was given by the Indiana-

polis and Cincinnati railroad.

the dinner.

Between two and throe hundred persons sat down to as fine t feed as ever was spread In the city of Indianapolis for that number of people. The bill of fare, while not overloaded, comprised a number of dishes from which the most fastidious appetite might select n first class dinner. For a tlme nothing was heard but the clatter of knife and fork, with the subdued hum of conversation. Then the champagne nippers were brought in requisition, and for a time tho popping of corks, and fiizzlng of the effervescing beverage |was quite

lively.

TOASTS AND RESPONSES. After allowing a sufficient legth of time for the champagne to Infuse something of its own vivacious sport Into tbe mind* of tbe guests, the health of Governor Morton was proposed. The Governor responded In a few remarks, alluding to tho great prosperity of Cincinnati, and the friendship which bad always existed, and which he trusted always would exist between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. In eonconclusion, be proposed tbe health of Mr. Hayden, President of the Cincinnati Council. Mr. Hayden responded In a short speech, elegantly worded, and eloquently delivered, eulogizing Governor Morton, and thanking him lor the aid so promptly and generously tendered when Cincinnati was threatened with invasion by Kirby Smith, Mr. Haydsn's speech was as fine a specimen of post prandial eloquence as we ever listened to. General Noyes was next proposed, and was vociferously called for. A gentleman just across tho way from whore we were, making frantic efforts to take notes between drinks, diffidently suggested that there was too much “noise” already, and looked ineffably sheepish because no one seemed to appreciate the Joke. He consoled himself with a fresh bottle of champagne, and General Noyes was finally brought to bis feet. The General did not come there to make a speech, (they never do) and then proceeded to make a very elegant one, after which he proposed tho health of Mayor Caven. The long, slender form of his Honor assumed the perpendicular, and bis serious, scholarly face beamed with the spirit of the occasion—fraternity, fellowship and festivity— as he proceeded to make a few remarks, which we could not bear distinctly. The Mayor related some reminiscences of his first visit to Cincinnati, some twenty years since, wben, poor and friendless, he hsd come West to seek bis fortune, and alluded to tbe great change that bad taken place since then. He spoke of tbe mutual interests of Cincinnati and Indianapolis—both on the pathway to future greatness—and trusted that tho uniting bonds of good feeling might remain forever unbroken. Mr. Gherkleln was then toasted. Mr. O., » young mrn apparently of twenty-five, is editor of s German daily at Cincinnati, and seems ns thoroughly »t home In tbe English language as In his own vernacular. He Improved tbe opportuity to say a word for tbe private soldiers of tbe srmy. While willing to noctrd due merit to tbe officers, It is to (be privet# eoldier—the men who left tbe corn field and the workshop to entry the musket—tbet w# owe the continued existence ol the nation. The private soldiers of Ohio end Indiana bad fcailbt (fid# by Side In almost every battle tor tbe Union, and tbeir dead bodies bad overlapped on the gory field of battle. Mood Is tbe etrongeat cement of b^aeaa friendship, amd tbe raffermge of tbe Indiana and OWo eob

.Tlfi*4>al« .Ynllre.—The officers snd raemliers of the various-Masonic bodies of this city are requested to meet at the Grand Lodge Hall, this evening at eight o’cloek, for consultation In relation to celebrating the anniversary of our National Independence. W. T. ( lark, W. M., Center Lodge, No. 23. F’rHlna iiop, July 4, 1366.—There will l)e a grand Hop at the new Fenian Hall, corner Illinois and Georgia streets, on the evening of the glorious Fourth, f’leasure will rule the hour. Tickets, 11/si; for sale at the door. 2- 3 I*nrlor Farallare. nice and elegant, of all descriptions at Wilkins A Hall's, No. .79 South Illinois street. 3-3 • — • ClrlvWet.—The regular monthly meeting of tbe Indianapolis (Ticket Club will be held at the House of I-ords this (Monday j evening at eight o’clock. All members of the Club are requested to attend. T. D. Johnston, Secretary. —— — Owe Word to lk« Wlor.-We recommend all who wish to dress to the bight of fashion, to rail on Edward Lenox, Merchant Tailor, No. 33 South Illinois street. 2-3 - — Fanslltirr.—Lilirary and officelurniture of all styles at Wilkins A Hall's, No. SU South Illinois street. 2-3 ^ Urnad Hall at Washington Hall on the 4th of July, given by the Indianapolis Comet Band. Dancing to commence at eight o’clock. Tickets $1. _ 70-41 f-lara (dood*- just received at G. II. Heitkam's, No. 27 North Illinois street, and will lie made up In the latest Jatyle, at very low Agues; also nice Fancy Caeslmeres for Business Suita. Call and examine, and satisfy yourselvea. je.in.lm ■rrehaalTallar.- Prof. Ed ward Lenox, No. 33 South Illinois street, make* linen and summer suit*, and trims them In fine style, at the lowest figures in the city. 2 1 fMrnlfnrr. For nice chamber sets go to Wilkins A Hall’s, No. 39 South Illinois street. 2-3 Fwr Gas Fitting or Plumbing, go to Coulter A White's, No. S3 East Market street. 29-* /iftenllon 4 is pi Ini Ists! Mvaf'e III* VESTMENT*.— Best chance ever offered In Indianapolis. Glenns’ Block, 07J4 by 190 feet on Washington street, for sale. For terms, apply to W. A H. Glenn, proprietors. 2-0 For Chandeliers, Brackets, Pendants, etc., go to Coulter A White’s, No. 32 East Market street. 29-8 * Prof, f’.dwnrd l<rmox« Merchant Tailor, 33 South Illinois street, has one of the largest stocks of Piece Goods, and beat variety of Trimmings, and none but the best of help to make ordered suits. 2 8 Fnnsl4nro of all kinds at Wilkins A Hall's, No. 89 South Illinois street. We commend all to look Into their elegant ware rooms before purchasing elsewhere. 2-3 |;m> Grant’s Carminative for Cholera Morbus, Bloody Flux, Griping pains in the Stomach and Bowel*. For sale at No. 5 Bates House Block. Plergrysssesi.jmorc than any other class In the community, re(|iilre a gentle tonic; their usual sedentary lives and the constant work of the brain, #o;the exclusion of the muscles, exposes them to relaxation of tbe vital forces. No tonic is to certain in It# effects as MARSDtCX'S CAUSA YA TOXIC, which, roorfover, unlike " hitters,” Involves no subsequent unfavorable action. Depot, 487 Broadway, Neie York. For tale by all druggists. For Well Pumps, Cistern Pumps, Force Pumps, go to Coulter A White’s. 29-8. Iffewvr*. HI■ ford flrothen* having purchased tbe Drug Store of Mr. J. F. Senour, will continue the l^tsiness at the old stand, No...') Bates House block. They would also snlioit the continuance of tho patronage of the customers of this stand, and will be very happy to receive and promptly wait on all who may call on them. 29-lw For Gas Stoves of every description, ge to Coulter A White’s, No. 82 East Market street. 29-8 I-aad lea* Atioce namde to mrdor.— Henry Eymann, late of Cincinnati, haa taken rooms at No. 74 Katt Market street, opposite the post office, and w'll pay particular attention to making Ladles' Getters, Slippers, Balmorals, etc. Mr. Eymnnn having bed many year* experience in this speciality, warrants satisfaction to all who favor blm with orders. 29-2W F#r • wide brim Silk Hat (Broadway standard), go to Goldsberry’s, under Temperance Hell. _ H-2 CmMmwfi Wwrkr-Mr. Martin Ofmbel, 196 East Washington street, Is prepared to make ell kinds of Cabinet Work to order. He also does repairing and varnishing with neatness and dispatch. Mr. Gimbel makes a speciality of making Show Cnees, Counters, Shelving, lee Boxes, Desks, ete. All wishing a neat job done promptly, will please give blm a call. 9S-eod*t ttreist Itemonntrmtimm on the Fourth of July, and Goldaberry’s Hat Store, 62 West Washington street. 29-2 lJm4l«r Temperance Hall 1* the pines th buy your hate, cape, and straw goods. >9-2 Mpmeimi Cssestlwm-—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup here become so popular that rarloui parties tore put out article* sailing them Mrs. Winslow's. Please take node* that Mrs. Window of the Soothing Syrnp In not eounorteh wtth say ether artMeu jet-dAwtm.

ICE CREAM. F. P. CUNNINGHAM,

ICE CREAM MAN, Mo. 59, Varner of Market and Illinois Streets.

<* O TO CUNNINGHAM’S

run

Iff €rram, fttrawbrrrlen, ('andifn, Pirn, Fruil, * it la, fir.

N one of the mo«t complete and extensive in the webt. < >ur facilities In TYPE, eTKAM POWER PKEMSfc*. and material* pertaining to a printing | office, are sii<*|i that we can execute all desenu- ' _ tionnof printing «t ah low price* a* an j establisht in the west, and in the seaTMT style op

gift? entire tetie*

4-4 RIM

Ruftin*»i. Visiting and Fancy Colored Card* every variety, at unusually low price*

T Jl M now prepared to X Ef run ion*, great and <

end all fir

ell, with

nirt ami d thing*.

I.AHOICmT C’AKKsh

AND

FRENCH CONFECTIONERIES, jrCTAVt flODA WATfcM, From an Ire ( reitm Fountain

jnn90 <11 m

FRUIT CANS, ETC. BLOC HER St BYERS,

MANtTAf TURKU* or

FRUIT CANS, PrwItCRH Tope, Bottoms. Klc., 117 West Washington Street,

tOppodte tbs Mate House,;

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

ewn verdict of tbe Medical Profei-

....fled by popular experience, that in rates os Consumption, Scroftila and Bronchitis, a pure medicinal Cod Liver Oil, like thnt manufactured by John C. Baker A Co.. No. 718 Market street, Phifadelphis. for the last eighteen years,

affords the only hope of cure.

ray98 deodAwIm

DUTY REFORE PLEASURE Is an old motto and a good one, but where any

person

FATHER OR MOTHER, can combine these two great Incentive! to action ! at tbe same time the satisfaction to us i. indeed

truly great.

This is a duty we owe to our families and to ourselves to use all the means in our power to

preserve the health of those dependant upon us, non, or printingat as low pr and at the sametime there is nothing which tm- : the west, and in the . . . , * . i tm aar, winch can not fail tog

parte to us so much pleasure as the knowledge | faction that they are in enjoyment of health, and consequently happiness. All can experience these pleasurable emotions if they will hut keep a -upply of Dr. Atherton's cherry Cordial constantly on hand, which is warranted to cure < holcra, Dysentery, Diarrluea. and all 8pring and Sum-

mer complaints

•See circular* at the Druggists. Prepared by Dr A T Atherton A Co . Mass William E Gump, Dayton. Ohio, sole Agent for OhioandWest. je9dim tnth&satftw MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup F*r ChllsIreB Teethisag, ' Which greatly facilitates th# procet* of teething i hy softening tbe gums, reducing all inflammations, will allay A LL PAIN and spasmodic action,

and is

Sor* to Regulate the Bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your-

selves, and

Relief and Health to Your Infants. We have put np and sold this article for over

thirty years, and can sat ix confidence and TKCta of it what we hav# never been able to say of any oSher medtclno—never has it failed in A SINGLE INSTANCE TO EFFECT A CTHK, When timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by anyone who n«ed it On the contrary, all are delighted w ith it. operations, and speak in terms of commendation of iu mag leal effects and medical virtues. Wespeak In this matter “ WHAT We DO Enow,” after thirty years' experience; and fledoe ora aErrWATioN for THE FCLFILI.ilENT OF WHAT WE HEEE DECLARE In almost every instance where the Infant D snffering from pain anil exhaustion, relief will be ; or, found in flfteon or twenty minutes after tbs syrup j *'*•

is administered.

Fall directions for using will accompany each i bottle None genuine unless the fac simile of I CURTIS A I’F.RKINN, New York, is on the out- j

side wrapper.

Sold by all Druggists throughout the world. Price only 35 Centa per Bottle.

mySdAwAm

OR. BICHVKI-I-W HTRI P!

TBR ORKAT

Oholern.

Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea. I holcra Morbus. Summer Complaint. Pain or Cramp in .Mnmnrh or Bowels, ."Sick or Hour stomach. Painters' (a)lic, ete , and is warranted to cure, or no pay. Is purely vegetable, without a particle of opiate or narcotic Highly aromatic, very pleasant to the taste, mild, but sure in its effects, warms and strengthens the system, acts like a charm, affording almost immediate relief and a taste of the artiele will satisfy the most Incredulous of these facts. Bold by afl dealers in medicine. Please send for circular Try it Prepared only by EDWARD 9UTTON. Providence,Rhode Island

‘ >f New Vo

CHICKERING PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST BIATVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

BIO. 4 BATES HOISE,

Important Announcement. The public of the cltv and vicinity are politely informed that this popular TEMPLE OF THE DRAMA Will reopen, for three performances only, most positively, on THE EVEAIYG OF JULY 3, And on the Afternoon and Evening of Jmly 4, When a CHOICE SELECTION of PLAYS Including Singing and Dancing, will be produced, in which

yir. i

VSr

Frank Bicker.

ts,

f A line company,) will appear. je30d4t Union Hall Concerts.

Three Times a Week During; tlae Season

^TR ANGERS and lovers of a quiet evening’s O entertainment will And a pleasant place of

resort at the Union Hall Gardena.

Attached I have separate rooms for Billiards and owling Alley, 139 Ea*t Washington street.

WILLIAM DELL,

Proprietor.

r. and Nlrs. W. n.BUer.Wr. White,

Er. sand Ur*. J. A. Hodges, Nlra. Frank Bicker, Mr. Moner,

TIr. Lotts,

Bo

Jel5 dim

No. 64.

INDIANAPOLIS, decSdtf

IND.

GROCERIES.

J A. CBOS9LAND. DOUGLASS MAGUIRE. 9. C HANNA. J M. C tl.DWFLL.

W J. GILLESriT..

Crossland, Haohre &. Co.,

POSTERS

In black and colored ink. of every coaceivable • ha;>e and -ia*,and on any and every colored paper

WHOEEMAEE Q- IR, O CER-S, Car.-Vlerldlan and .Harrland Sts., nov13 dtf INDTANAPOLI3. IND. A. JONES & CO., (Successor- to Jone- Vinnedge ± Jones. WHOLESALE GROCERS, Xo». 7 arul 8 Bates House Buildings INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A. JONES. H. CLAY. K. P JONI*. J W JOSES*. fehfl lily

HOOP SKIRTS. FASHioisrs, isee. OKVtRND J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC

rtRcrt-ARs

Of every devci iution neatly executed on common

white or cohireu paper, letter

fact

and p

paper, letter paper, no

t. on any kind or quality of pap

irice accordingly.

other# with the atest

lowest wholesels pries* Having all of tbe la and moat Improved machinery known, we are prepared to make Fruit Cana and Can Tope that are Inferior to none in the United State*. We alto keep a good eelection of Dtovse and Tinware, and buy and tell Second Hand stovee The only place in the city that you can get your old Stoves repaired. We warrant satisfaction Give ns a call. Jf98deodlm BLOCHER 4 MYERS.

MACHINERY, ETC. A B J Flower., II. Vaodegrlft, 9. F. V. Flowere. FLOWERS * t'O., FOUmi MD DACHINE SHOP, Mo. Keatarky Avoaae,

■VfANUFACTtrRKRS of Drag Sawe,

lYjL Saws and Portable Saw Milie. For particulars send for circular Prices: Drag Saws, 9I2&; Scroll

Portable Saw Mills, $600 Address Flowers 4 Co., Io<

Box SIS.

Saws, $100;

Indianapolis, Indians,

Je9t (13m

MEDICAL.

TO F JB -A. Xj 2=3 S .

ft have cured Ci

osr located

red Cancer of tbe Womb and Canted on all parts of tbe person. W* Tula and chronic Disease* of every

have cored Scrofula and Chronic Disease* of every description. Persons desiring Informntlon on

tedtoertl

'lotion.

this subject, ars requested to enll nt our office nnd examine specimen*of Concert that hava beer moved without thenteofhalfe. We hove res In Indlnnnpolis eleven years, nnd can give reference desired. Office one nnd n half tq North of the Union Depot. Send fore

our Medical Circulars. Address, DRS. *. HOWARD 4 SON,

Postoffice Box 8». Indianapolis, Indians. ie1Cd4w8tn

v# been resided

iny

'One'S

INSURANCE.

Tke Kick Ylam’s Censpmnj. Via, snd tbe poor men's too; for srlth s given ASSFdiiSSJ.StlS^i.XaS! Yorh, for ten years than In ordinary note companies, and hnv. no note out. Caiiand^. ^

Jeff! dlsv

No. It North Meridian street.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

MOTE AID FBECKLEf. Ladle* aflletsd with Discolorations on tbs roes, called Moth Patch** or Freckles, should ns# PxnXT'S eslebrotsd Mora and Faxcitn lotion. It le Infallible. Prepared by Dr. >. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street. New York. Sold hy all druggist* In Indinnnpollsand slsswhsrs. Pries$• myWdta

Camargo Manufacturing Go. PATWM MAMQJMQB Amd Winder* ffifcffii—, •7 Wsst Fourth Strsst, Cincinnati, Ohio. MM mm H. H. BBBNNIMAN, Prsp’r

DLANI »OOK* -We have, et the tLzumxmmm

eve, at the ReraM Office, a Meat ef pane* hr Bleak in sash a aaaRsr as wfll M-

i ef leaaty et-

Blanlc Books.

W* have a very complete .v>*ortment of paper for Blank Book., which will be bound in sueh

Du pi-ex ellipTIC.

AGFA DE MAGS6LIA. A toilet delight. Superior to atny Cologne u>ed to bathe the face and person, to render the skin soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It Is manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and le obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented- It is a favorite with actresses and opera singgrs. It is sold by all dealers, at $1 in large bottles, (and by DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, Wholesale Agents Saratoga Spring Water, sold by alf Druggists.

“Jes’ so Exactly: —Solon Shingle said they were there "every time.” If he felt “owley” in the morning, he took Plantation Bitten; if he felt weary at r nigbt, he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitters; ami" they never failed to set him on his pins square and

firm.

Few persons want any better authority, but ae

some may, just read the following:

“ * * * I owe much to you, for I verily

believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life.

Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. T.” “ * * * I hare been a great sufferer

from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching.

The Plantation Bliters have cured me.

Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New Tor “ * * * I had lost so weak an enervated I could had a perfect dread of society.

Plantation Ritters have set me all right. v, JAMES HEMINWAY, St. LouU, Mo.'V* “ * * * The Plantation Bitters hav eured me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years.

They act like a charm.

C. C. MOORE, 951 Broadway, N Y ” Mrs O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children, says she “ has given it to the weak and invalid children, nnd> r her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results. We hare received over a hundred reams of such certificates, but no advertisement is so effective as what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation U at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstances. They have already obtained a sale in every town, village, pariah, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they can. and because a good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE 4 CO., New York CitySaratoga Spring Water, sold by ell Druggists. ,

red me.

sew Yorfc^it a" aPpfcX.

hardly

Hen as Harms 4* (

Agents

:<V, o

rk, Gene; yO (l*w«u

EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT! MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DYE. known and used over 90 years. Daily increasing in public favor. Complete in one hotte. No wash. No trouble. A Child can apply it. Produces a lustrous black or brown, as desired Does not injure the hair. Price 75 cent*. Sold hy Druggists and end Fancy Goods Dealers. Also. Mathews’ Arxica Hair gloss for restor.ng and dressing the Hair. Jel dlyeod AYER’S SARSAPARILLA Is a concentrated extract of the choice root, so combined w ith other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford an effectual antidote for diseases Sarsaparilla I* reported to cure. Such a remedy le surely wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and thatone which will accomplish their cure must prove, as this has proved, of Immense service to this large class of our afflicted fellow citizen*. How completely this compound will do it. has been proven by experiment on many of the worst cases to l>e found in tlie following complaints: Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Sore*, Skin Diaeaiet, Pimples, Pustules, Blotches, Eruptions, St. Anthony's Fire, Rose or Erysipelas, Tetter or Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, etc. Syphilis OR Vimrcal Disiase is expelled from the system by the prolonged use of this Sarsaparilla, and the patient is left in comparative health. Fenalx Diseases are caused by Scrofula in the blood, and are often soon cured by this Extract of Sarsaparilla. Do not reject this Invaluable medicine because you have been Imposed on hy something pretending to be Sarsaparilla, while it was not. When you have need AYia's —then, and not till then, will you know the virtues of Sarsaparilla. For minute particulars of the diseases it cures, we re 1 er you to Ayer’s American Almanac, which the agent below named will furnish gratis to all who call for It. ATCR’fl Cathartic Pill*, for cure of Costivenets, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Dysentery, Font Stomach, Headaches, riles. Rheumatism, Heartburn arising from Disordered Stomach, Pain or Morbid Inaction of the Bowels, Flatulency, Los* of Appetite, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Worms, Gont, Nenralgia, and os n Dinner Pill, ar* nneqaaled, They are sugar boated, so that the most sensitive can take them with pleasure, and they or* the beat Aperient In tha world f*r nil the purposes of a family physic. Prepared by Da. J. C. AYER 4 CO., Lowell, Massoehnsetts, and sold by all Druggist*, and dealan In medicine everywhere. BBOWNINO 4 SLOAN, Wholesale Agent*, Je9dlewAweowta Indlanapoli*, Indiana.

Hill’s Hail* Dye, Fifty cant*, black or brown laetaataaoous, natnrol, durable, beautiful, reliable, indeed tha boat in tua, has bean before tha pnbllo over fifteen yann, M tha ehaapast, containing a* much os th# uenal dollar sinse. Depot, No. SS John street. New Tort City. Sold by nil Druggist*, patent madtclne, perfumery and fancy good* stores everywhere. jets dly

SWEET OPOPONAXI SWEET OPOPON AX I Although the President vetoed tho Civil Bight* MU, ha wlU no doubt giro his greatest eupport In r g—■ * r~ sFgggnFgagsnm X. T. SMITH 4 CO., New York, ManofiMteretu of tho Floml Perfumery.

W. L H4SK1T 4 CO ,

^ WtolwlB AfSBM, ludhnupoli*.

________

papffSiM.SVEm'JuJ

, ..... „ —und

a* will insure complete satis The *tlent inn of county office

pectfiills celled to this ranch of our businesi

is n

hi

BILL HEAD*

(Sizes, neatly printed on nicelv ruled and at the very lowest living rate*.

(OR DOUBLE SPRING) SKIRTS!

rpnEY will not bend or tireak, like the single I spring. They are acknoweledged by all

ie* throughout the length and land, to be the most perfect and

breadth of the

able SKIRT

Railroad Printing’.

Officers of railroads will consult the inter the-nme by calling at the Herald office leaving their orders for work. A portli

of our material has been selected with reference to this clast of work.

ult the interests of

and

BOOK PRINTING.

Our Book Room is well stocked with new type.and we keep on hand an extensive stock of Book Paper, which is purchased at tbe very lowest whole•ale price*. Country publishers would do well to

price*. Country publishers would do well to send In thelrpamphlet work, asourfaeilitles will enable os to do it at such rates at will allow them (hie profit. We shall make this branch

a reasonable profit. Wo shall m of our business a speciality, and persoi ns their order* can depenu upon a n<

>ns leaving , dean Job.

Steam Presae*.

We have connected with our establishment six presses In full blast, which enable u* to tarn off an unlimited number of Impressions per day

which givi llthments.

uraiier or impressions per day, and great advantage over other estab-

Stereotyping-

For publisher*, promptly attended to.

gT All work dtm# Jnet when prom teed.

* Tars*—Cash on delivery.

■BALL * ■VTCUHXaHs

ladles through'

land, to be the most perfect and agrei

ever invented, and unequ&led in elegance elasticity, lightness, durability, comfort ami economy

The last .mw sttlx is the celebrated

RYIPREMM TRAII.,

Which is the most beautiful and agreeable Skirt ever worn being particularly adapted to tbe present fashionable style of dresses. So says Godey’s Lady's Book. Frank Leslie’s Fashion Magazine, Demoresfs Monthly Magazine of Fashions, Le Bon Ton. the Boudoir or Fashion, and the fashion article of the different newspapers. See opinions of the press and fashion magazines generally, proclaiming the great superiority ol

these.

Celebrated Skirts. FOB SALE BY THS Leading Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods and Notion Bouses of this City. Also, at wholesale by the exclusive manufacturers and sole owners of the Patent, WESTS. BRADLEY 4 CARY, No. 97 Chambers and 79 and 31 Reade streets, N. Y. jet d3m4thptopcol

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

THE SPECIAL SIMMER SESSION Of both tlae Cincinnati and Indiana XORIIL ACADEMIES OF USIC "fTTILL be held at Indianapolis, in the Rooms V V of the Academy. No. 2n3 south Meridian street, commencing on Monday, July 9, and

closing on Saturday, September 1.

We consider this term of the greatest importnnce to the scholar, who, being free at that time from attending to other school duties, may devote all her attention to thestudyof music, which enables her in a short period to attain nearly as eat a proficiency as she would otherwise acilre during a whole session: moreover, it keeps tbe pupil's attention engaged during the long vacation in an occupation both pleasant and nsef Pupils from a distance wishing to board in Institution will do well to make eariv application. For catalogue, etc , apply to the Principal.

3u P r?n7a w7o.rs^on7rre ( ov^i kee

e lo ,nd i

itance wishing to board in the ell to make eaviy appiic

apply to the

CHARLES HESS,' Indianapolis, Indiana. 3w3taw—tu.thAsa*

> Lock Box 15. Je21

_ CLOTHING. ___ A . H -A. "ST S , Wholesale and Retail Dealer in READY MADE CLOTH I AG, Hat*, Trunk*, ValL«e«, AND Gent* 9 Fnrniahing Good*, No. 4# northeast corner of Illinois and Washington streets, (east of Bates House,) I7NTD., Jel8 d3m

KID CLOVES.

SOMETHING J4EW

Seamless Kid Gloves.

rpHE best and neatest fitting Glove X ket. Wholesale and retail a Smith 4 Foster's Ladies and Geni House. No. 97 North Pennsylvania street. Je93 d3mlstor4thp.

: in the marthe Agent’s Furnishing

ASSIGNMENT.

T HEREBY guarantee unto Messrs. Tood, CarX michael A Williams, of the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, the sole and exclusive sale of my Carbonized Metal Pens for tbe hereinafter mentloned counties for the term of two yean from date, aiM providing said Messrs. Todd, Carmi-

Wtlliams shall

ehae\ 4 t^iuiams *»haij use proper energy in vending sold Pens; and providing said Carboi ' pt for ' '

Ued Metal Pan* shall be ke

other party In laid ed, unless supplied dl

loll be kept for sale by any counties hereinafter mention-

ed, anlesssup^lied directly^ indirectly by said

be at libertyto resign tbe sale

:tly by said

illiams, they shall

sale of the laid Car-

bonized Metal Pens,'and to return balance of the Mid Pen* they may have on hand, receiving full

vain* therefor a* per invoce.

C. BARNARD,

Pbp J jA/*obx

Indlanapoli* Ind., Jon# 18 18(6. Marlon, Shelby, Putnam, Vanderburgh, Deca-

Over a Millioa Dollars Saved! Gentlemen: “I had a negro min worth ove. $1,900 who took cold from a bad hnrt In the leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I trie the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effecte a permanent cure. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, June 17,1859. " I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment ns a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men have used it for Bums, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and all say It acts like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fafjo and Harnden's Express. "The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skatihg last winter, was entirely cured in one week after she commenced nstng your celebrated Mnstang Liniment. ED. SEELY” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1866. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cares in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sura it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEMAS BARNES 4 CO , over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely! Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.

It Is a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates senrf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevents hair turning gray and falling It restores hair on prematurely bald head. This is just what Lyon's Catharion will do is pretty—it is cheap—durable. It is liter sold by the car load, and yet its almost Incred demand is daily increasing, until there is ha a country store that does not keep it, or a fat that does not nse it. E. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New Yoi laratoga Spring Water, add by all Druggists.

Who would not be beautiful? Who woul add to their beauty? What gives that m purity and distingue appearance we observe the stage, and in the city belle? It is no Ion secret. They use Hagan s Magnolia Balm continued use removes tan, freckles, pimple: roughness from the face and hands, and 1 the complexion smooth, transparent. Moot and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it tains no material injurions to the skin, druggist will order it for you. if not on hai 50 cents per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chem DEMAS BABNES 4 CO Wholesale Agents, New Yc Saratoga Spring Water, sold brail lyn^n.

Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring u dye. All instantaneous dyes are compos lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the Ity and beauty of the hair. This is the or hair coloring, and has been growing in favo twenty year*. It restores gray hair to its nal color by gradual absorption, in a most re: able manner. It is also a beautiful hair dre 9old In two sizes—50 cents and $1—by all d< C. HEIMSTBEET, Choi _ ** l * l **4 > *ffrtf Water, sold by all Druj^su / Eyou’* Extract of Pure Jamaica Glnxc Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Hea. Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., wherP a ’ lag stimulant is required. Its careful pn tion and entire purity makes it a cheap •M# article for culinary purposes. Soil* 1 where, at so cents per bottle. Ask for •* Iff Pure Extract. Taka no other. Saratoga Spring Water, Mid by all Druggist 1 epifi deodAwly