Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1866 — Page 4

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DAILY HEBALD.

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1:00 P.M

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Morn I nd Express 9:90 A. It. 19 30 p.il

/tAraearlHa ■■nroad.

Morning Express 9:40 a. M. 4.40 a. s Chicago Express 5:00 P. M. 19:90p. X Night Express 9:10 P. M. 8:90 P. X Columbus .Special 9:00 a. M Indianapolis, Em and Ohieago Eallway.

( hie

Express 5:00 a.

fit go ExpMail ami Chicago Express .19:30 Chicago Night Express 10:00

M.

P. M.

Lafayette Sallroad.

ress 8:90 a. M. ress ......19:90 p. M.

gnincy Expre<

Chicago Express r. a. Springfield Accntnmodntlon. 5:90 r. x. ( hlcago and Night Express..11:95

p. a.

Terre Heate and IndiaBapolis.

4:35 a. M 9:90 A. X 4:18 P X 1 15 P. M 4 f!i A. X >.l 90 K X 4 fiO P. X

The Great

Morgan Oooaty Moeti&f.

OMm

TWENTY IHOUtiW KOPU PMIEXT.

St. f/inls Mall ,8:90 a. X. 4:90 St. I/Onls Express 19:90 p. X. 9-.9S Terre Haute Accommodat’n 8:15 p. X. 8:35

4:30 A. X 9:96 A. X 8:35 p X 1:15 P. X

Mall.

Aeeommmlat ion

Kxpresi Martin 1

8:90 A. X.

X.

erre Haute Accommodat’n 8:15 p. x. Night Express 19:40 P. X.

OiBolnnati Railroad.

..4:40 A.M. 19:15 p.M

. 9:95 A. X.

Insviil'o Aceommodal’n 3:90 p. x.

Lonlsvllla, few Albany and Ohloago Railroad,

[0RKK8CA8TI.B JONOTIOS.l

Express-Going North 8:00 p.x Express—Going South II :41 a. x CITY Jl« W • . tfnrlnn I'ownty Indepentfent Ticket.

hkpresfntatives.

VAI.KNTINE BITTSCH. IIOBKBT KKNNINQTON.

COMMISSIONER.

JAMES H. MCKERN AN.

HKCORMtR.

(iEORilK W. KOUNT/.

'8HKRIPP.

W11,1.1AM JOHN WALLACE. TKKA8CRRR. JOHN E. FOUDRAY. .innoE criminat. cocrt. JAMES I-. MITCHELL. I'HOSKCrTINO attorney. LEONARD W. MCCORD. assessor. JAMES SWAIN. CORONER. WILLIAM G. ELDER. I > KMOCHAtTc^MEET 13 (i

OK THE

rurTii WAiai> cluii Will lie held on Tuesday night, on the corner of Tennessee and McCarty streets. Let every Democrat of the w»rd be on hand, a« business of Importance will be brought lieforo the meeting. H, Vandegript, President. speaking Tithe circle.

General James Slack and Captain C. C. Dale, supporters of tho Presidents restoration polIcy, and approvers of tho National Union Convention of Philadelphia, will addresa the citizens of Indianapolis, at tho Circle, Monday

evening, September 3, ISOO.

B A!!KET~MEET

UNION VILLAGE,

JOHNSON COUNTY.

A basket meeting will be held at Union Village, six miles west of Franklin, Johnson county, on Wednesday, tho 3th of September,

commencing at ten o'clock a. M.

Speakers—Captain John M. Lord, Captain

S. S. Dale and William A. Lowe, Esq. pubikTspeaking.

Saturday, pep anuouMMWRt, a ana* meeting of the Democracy waa held at Martinsville, Morgan oonaty, thirty mllee from this city. At seven o’clock la the aaornlng an excursion train left this city for the place of meeting. Hahn’s unrivaled band accompanied the party, which waa Increased at the stations on the road tin the seven passenger cars were filled almost to suffocation. By ten o’clock, at least fifteen thousand people were In attendance from the town* In Morgan and adjoining counties, and aUU the large procession came filing In till twelv* o’clock, when the crowd numbered full twenty thousand. There were three brass hands la attendance. Many of the delegations came with six to ten hofse teams—long wagons filled with girls dressed in red, white and bine, representing tho tbIrty-Mx States of the Union. People came in buggies and carriages, in wagons drawn by from two to ten horses, on horseback, on foot, in squads, processions and crowds, earnest patriots, determined to redeem the country from its radicalism. The meeting was held in a large grove near the town. Two platforms, for speakers, were

5 15 r x erected, and substantial seats were arranged i i :9<> p x in front, capable of comfortably seating nearly 9 30 a x , wo G )oimn ,| people #{ each platform.

In the forenoon. Hon. Samuel Buaklrk made a splendid argumentative speech to several thousand rltlzens.jiolng full Justice to his subject and greatly pleasing those assembled. Mr. Huskirk was followed by Captain Jehn M. Lord, who for an hour, held bis audience tiUeiAlve listeners to bis able exposition and

j eloquent plea for tho country* Prom the | oilier stand, James B, Ryan, candidate for

stato Treasurer, spoke an hour and a quarter Ih fore dinner, to several thousand people who drank In, with closest attention, the elo-

; quenee, arguments and illustrations he used . to convince his hearers that to longer vote ' with tho radical party, was to vote for ruin

| and taxation.

i After .Mr. Ryan had finished speaking from his stand, and Captain Lord hod closed his arguments from stand No. 1, there was ■ intermission for a picnic dinner, which was j furnished from thousands of baskets, palls, packages, etc., to the immense crowd in at-

tendance.

After dinner tho crowd reassembled to listen to a speech from “ Brick ” Pomeroy, Esq., of the La Crosse Democrat. It Is impossible for us to give any adequate description of Mr, Pomeroy's effort. Certainly never in any campaign in Indiana has there been a speaker who was listened to by the people with more interest, or who excited more curiosity and anxiety In them to hear than this gentleman. His fearless advocacy of the great principles of the Government, bis noble stand in defense of the Constitution, and above all, his efforts In behalf of free, speech, free press and the liberty of the citizen, bos endeared him to the hearts of tho conservative people of Indiana, not less than to the entire Union, and with this reputation bis very appearapee was the cause of the most Intense enthusiasm upon the part of the honest, gallant hearted Democracy of Morgan county. Mr. Pomeroy spoke for one to two hours, and during the entire delivery of his address there was the most intense Interest, and silence upon the part of the audience, who drunk in his rebukes to radicalism and vindication of the principles of the Democratic party, as one would drink from a pure fountain of limpid waters—save only when the great mass would give vent to ’their enthusiasm in hearty cheers in approval of tho speaker’s happy hits and Illustrations. After the speaking, Mr. Pomeroy was greeted personally by thousands who felt it an honor to take by the hand a man of his personal distinctlnn, ns well as one who had so entirely satisfied tbom in his review of the great political Issues before the country. During tho speech of Mr. Pomeroy at one stand, Cyrus F. McNutt, Esq., of Martinsville, addressed a large audience at another, in an able and eloquent speech. Tho meeting In every particular was a great success. -It was, with the exception of the Bowling Green meeting, the largest of the canvass, and to the Democracy of Morgan Is due great praise for the roaulte of Saturday.

TbtJke friemto tf poelaMpmifo JmMmb;

The gf jmBffffrthmi** of well*—I r*Mwl lam aaft mtaMl Unionism are rangtag ■tavm for a atruggle at momentous aa mtj tfr* country has ever witnessed. The uphoktara of (he radical faction la Congraea, mo lam thaw Its measures, are now op for Jnilgiaiat It te your duty to condemn them at th* polls; hot this can ^not be done affectively without *rgaaizatlon. Let then boatborrogh organization in every township and ward of all eonservatlve men who mpmt It a duty I* lay aside all party proclivities and prejudices, and to com* and work togrther as one grand M National Uaten party ” for the raccesa of tho principles laid down by the Philadelphia Convention, bold last month. While yonr opponents are forming secret political parties, soeh ss “Union Leagues" and “Grand Amy of the Republic,’’ for the pnrpoae of defrauding and intimidating you at tho polls, It to your duty to organize “National Union Clubs,” which shall be open to the public, sud which shall be the medium through which the free discussion of tho living tosueo of tho day may be properly brought before the people. You should see that every road district to thoroughly polled, and a UK of eoMevvattveo, radicals and doubtfUl obtained, and documents should be freely circulated. The best document yet published Is the proceedings of the Philodelpbls Convention. It should be the especial duty of these club* to see that everyjnan who stands bv the National Union cause, should be brought to the polls on election day. With such an organization, there can be no doubt aa to the result of the Important pending election. The State is already ours, and If these organizations am pushed forward with vigor, and National Union men continue to work In the next five weeks as they have worked In the part month, a victory awaits their caoen unparalleled In the history of annual elections. Bknjaxin c. Shaw, President, J. C. Widow, Secretary, National Union Clob of Indianapolis. The following form for n Constitution to recommended to our friends throughout the

State:

Constitution of the National Union Club

of

1. This association shall he known aa the

“National Union Club at ■- ■■S’

‘J. It shall be composed of att who are prepared to act poMteally upon Mr independent conviction#, without rsforenee to the party ties that formerly bound them, or the Issue# upon which they were divided In other days, and who upon tala principle, will vote, In the forthcoming elections, agmaat the radical fae-

' ■* radical leaders, whatever guises

■ - - , r of conservative

tlon and the

they may aaeome, and In favoi

National Union pnndplan and men, whatever may have been their antecedents or designa-

tion.

3. The “ declaration of principles” and address made by the National Union Conventicsi at Philadelphia, in Auguat, IRfifi.^are indorsed and approved by this association. 4. The officers of tbtoCtub shall l>e a President, Vice President, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secretory, Treasurer, and an Executive Committee or five members, which officers (ball bo elected for such periods and In (Uch manner aa tae Club may determine. 5. Meeting* shall be held as often as once a week, and special meetings may be called at any time by the President. MEETING IN TwVoURTH WARD.

foprreke* lay l*erklmn, Wcfortl, make, Hyma. Wtallem amffi Cmlllmaam.

The people of Pike township are requested to assemble on Naturdhy, September 8, 18(16, at ten o’clock A. M., on tho farm of Jacob IS. Wilson, on the Lafayette gravel road. The meeting will be addressed by Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. S. E. Perkins, Judge R. D. Cogan, W. A. Lowe, L. W. MoCord and Captain G. W. Kountz. UR AND IbXsTbEETING AND IIAWKET DINNER, Of tho Demorracy and other National Union men of Boone county, will lie held at Zlonsville, on Thursday, the Oth of September, I860. The meeting will bo addressed by Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, Hon. A.J. Boone,Hon. William A. Lowe, Chaplain Dale, of the Nineteenth Indiana Volunteers, and other able speakers. All who are In favor of the restoration policy of President Johnson, the taxation of Governincut bonds, and are opposed to negro suffrage, are invited to attend. The meeting will assemble at ten o’eloek a. M. A good lime is anticipated. ■ —s — Vwllce. The Young Men’s Democratic Club hereby gives notice that they will, hereafter have speaking from their stand In the Circle, on Monday and Friday of each week, until after the October election. tlT General James Slack and Captain C. C. Dale will speak at tho Circle to-night. Pomce Cot'RT.—Nancy Barley, for attempting to provoke a quarrel, paid $6 30. Martin Adkins, for intoxication, was sent to jail for ten days. J_0~An especial invitation Is extended to the ladles to he present ut the meeting in the < 'ircle to-night. J: if The City Aeademy, on New York street, opposite University Square, begins Its first term Mils morning, at nine o’clock. Those wishing to patronize a good, thorough school, In which only a limited number of scholar* Will be admitted, would do well to apply soon. —— I iT Let all supporters of the restoration policy of President Johnson go to tho meeting in the Circle to-night. J d’" Brick” Pomeroy, editor of the La Crosse /demorraf.speaksto-nigbtat Lafayette. He goes from thence home, to get out the (Jrrut Caiiiptii'in Democrat, which will lie ready'to send out for distribution through clubs |.y die iMh instant. I i/' Remember the National Union Meeting in ih!' Circle to-night, which will lie addressed by able speakers who have “ seen service,’’ —— - Chicret. -The first two elevens ol the Ind auapolls Cricket Club will play u match game on their grounds this evening. Rhodes and Wilson are the Captains, and an Interesting game Is anticipated. Wickets pitched at one o’clock precisely. The public Is cordially invited to attend. llKCRnnmi.—During the past month eljbty-nlne recruits were enlisted by Captain Williams, for cavalry service on the frontier, and sixty-seven by Captain Gg'frn, for general service. We regret, as will bis many friends, to learn that Captain VYlllium* Is soon to Ik) relieved from duty in this city. OY8TXRs.--We are again agreeably reminded that the oyster season has opened, by a present of a can of the delicious bivalves from the establishment of Hawkes A Co., No, 81 South Illinois street. To all who feel Inclined to try * dozen or so, raw, fried, stewed, scolloped or steamed, we can recommend no better place than Hawkes'. ^ ~ - CHCRCH IMPROVEMENT.—A short time since we noticed that the German Catholic Church, on Maryland street, was being remodeled. In our religions rambles, yesterday, we took occasion to visit that place and found the Improvement complete. It to flow scarcely surpassed in elegance and beauty by any church In the city, and just praise to due th* congregation for Its liberality, and to Father Setgiist for his snsrgy.

NATIONAL UNION MEETING IN WAYNE TOWNSHIP. AT SCHOOL HOUSE. Wayne Township Alive and at Work. Speeches by Lowe, Koontz and Cain.

On last Saturday evening, notwitstanding the inclemency of the weather and the almost constant rain, there was about two hundred of the people of Wayne township assembled at Lynn school house to hear the issues of the day dlseussed. This Is th# same place where but a few evenings since General Coburn was posted for s speech. The weather was beautiful ami there were by actual count just si r teen turned out to bear him, and after bearing the speech of the General there was two Republicans that heard his vile and bitter denunciations of the Philadelphia Convention that went away determined never to vote the radical ticket and saying, “ the Philadelphia Convention Is right." Coburn will do good work to keep on denouncing the Philadelphia Convention. The meeting on Saturday night was culled to order by making John Flack Chairman and Joeepb Flaek Secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated, William A. I/O we, Esq., being present, was Introduced and made a most telling speech In behalf of the National Union esuse. He showed that the radical party had been In existenco but a short time, that it was conceived and brought forth by the last Infamous and radical Congress; that the National Union cause was the cause of the people and with President Johnson as the great friend of the people, the principles of tho Philadelphia Convention would be sustained at the approaching election. The speech of Mr. Lowe will have a telling effect upon the people of that township. At th* close of Mr. Lowe's speech, Captain George W. Koontz was called out, and In a short but pithy speech he handled the old stay at home patriot who is making such a terrible whine about the “ fruits” of the war, that there was but about three Inches of the old “ cornstalk General ’’ left at the conclusion of the Captain’s speech. He was frequently Interrupted with applause, and the crowd would frequently cry out, “ bully for Koontz, wo will elect you." It Is thought by a great many that the “ cornstalk " General will resign and give the race to the one armed soldier without any opposition. After the Captain had concluded Andrew J. Cain, Esq., who has been residing for a number of years upon the Pacific coast, was Introduced and made a most excellent speech. He gave a most careful analysis of the finances, the national Indebtedness, and the resources of the country f and made able argument In favor of tho taxation of Government bonds, and against tho oonKItutlonai amendment. He, In the most able manner, showed the effects upon the people of the Pacific coast of various measures adopted by the late radical Congress, He referred particularly to tb? “ Montana Iron Company bill," which for infamy waa unparalleled, making slaves out of the poor people, and compelling them to come under and wear the yoke of a few of the radical capitalists who had secured the passage of the bill. This bill, however, the President had vetoed, and In doing so he had stood by the poor man, aa he always had and always would. Mr. .Cain’s speeeh waa listened to with Interest, and at the dose three rousing cheers were given for the President and the national Union cauae. Tho people are In earnest In Wayne, and they will do their duty on the second Tuesday In October next. _ SoMflTHrwn New.—The building on the corner of Washington and Illinois streets, op. poslte the Bates House, has been thoroughly repaired and Is now occupied by Hay A Co. with an entirely new stock ot drugs, etc. Prominent among the attractions to one of those Arctic 8oda Founts, and they also have a large and well selected stock of perfumery and toilet goods, ae well aa the best of cigars and lobacoo. They employ a competent druggiet who carefully compounds prescription*.

Tho Democracy and conservatives of the Fourth Ward held a meeting—the first one, wc believe—at the corner of Indiana avenue ami West street, Saturday night, owing to the rain, not more than two or three hundred persons were present, but those who did come, -come to bear speaking, and were determined to have It. They were not a bit afraid of rain, but remained until eleven o’clock, listening to the different speaker*. Judge Perkin* made the first speech, and waa followed by McCord, Colonel Blake, Colonel Ryan, Colonel Ramey Mullen and D. J. Callinan. The speeches were all well received, and It Is quite evident that the Fourth Ward la not asleep. Keep the hall rolling. There’s a good Jlme romlng boys. Wait a little longer. Hew mwwfcs. THE WAR FOR TH* DEHOCRATK .8f< < tjiNIOJS. By Jam#* M. Hiatt. Indianapolis: Merlin A Co. This Is a little volume of eighty pages, written In a fruitless attempt at burlesque, and published as an humble contribution of the author to the work of preserving “ the fruits." After having carefhlly examined it, we really can fln<l nothing worthy of note. Its wit Is so artfully concealed that we fail to see It, and the work taken as a whole, is beneath criticism. Falling to find anything to write about in the book, we turn to the writer. By the Gazette we loam that Mr. Hiatt was a carpenter. If he failed aa signally In bouse building as he hse in book making, be must have been a dreadful “wood butcher” indeed, and It is llltie wonder that be wae driven out of the business. From Colonel Straight, publisher of the Roll of Honor, we learn that this man Hiatt was employed by him to visit the Army of the Cumberland and collect material tor the work, with the understanding that be should receive a stipulated price per page. While Hiatt was in the army, loafing about the officers’ quarters, dr.nklng free whisky, and writing letters to.the Cincinnati Gazette, Colonel straight supported bis family and paid drafts to mors Iban the amount of bis labor. Mr. Hiatt succeeded In collecting a few crude facts, with which be came back to Indianapolis, entered Colonel Straight's office In an Intoxicated condition, and insolently demanded 11,000 for bis manuscripts, which the Colonel refused to pay, having previously paid him more than hie labor was worth. Colonel Straight says that Hiatt also collected money from soldiers in subscription to the work, which he failed to sceount for; that be also went Into the office, took out books and sold them. The Colonel succeeded In getting a portion of his money by threatening to have Hiatt arrested. AU title we have onthe authority of Colonel Htreight himself,and wa presume the Colonel’s words will not he disputed. This, we believe, toall WS have to say about Mr. Hiatt’s book, or Mr. Hiatt him-

self.

Honors to the Dead.—One of the most beautiful, ami at the same time most solemn rites, exercised In civilized communities at the present day Is that of conducting to their UK retting place the remains of the loved and loK of the family or social circle. If to a means of expressing our grief at their toss, as well as paying a tribute to their worth while among us, and be who contributes towards rendering this ceremony more commensurate with the worth of the dead to worthy of more than respect. Mr. William W. Weaver, No. — North Illinois street, has done this as any one will be assured by the examination of the new and beautlfUl hearse which ho has just received from Cincinnati, Ohio. It is one of four that were manufactured In that place, one o( which went to St. Louis, and two to New Orleans, and the finest ever brought to this city. The body is black and excellently proportioned, and In beautiful contrast to this are the ornaments which are of brightest silver. The bier is movable, and supplied with four handles on each side, so that the coffin Is fastened firmly to It and thus rendered more convenient and safe to carry—two stools are carried with it and an for the purpoae of resting the bier upon, and are of great service, especially at the plaee of Interment. It Is also so arranged that symbols of the Masonic and Odd Fellows’ societies, and the Catholic church, can be used as required, they bring attached to a pedestal In the centra and on a level with tbe floor of the body of the hearse. They are of jet and silver, about twenty Inches high and proportioned accordingly and are a very pleasing addition when used, ss they are Intended to he, on proper occasions. The team la two large, fine looking and steady going gray horses, though Mr. Weaver contemplates making a change and securing black Instead of gray. In addition to the above, the gentleman to prepared to fUrnlsh a very neri and appropriate mourning carriage, making his facilities for officiating on such occasions greater than those of any other undertaker In the

city.

Horrible.—In the northern part of the city. Saturday evening, a large and ferocious dog attacked a man, tearing his clothes almori entirely off, and mutilating him in a terrible manner. If he had not has* a man the dog would not beve touched him, where, ae It waa, be Injured him moK severely. Marion Criminal Cocrt.—Joeeph Britton, for grand lartwny, part of the evidence beard and pass dtomlsasd by pemsnting ffiffi—y. itarah Canterbury, for grand larceny aid receiving stolen goods, nolle prosequi entered. Job* J. Dyer, for assaoto and battery with IntsM te estoalt murder, total by jnry, fined one dollar and sent to JaU for rixty deya.

•smblsri Mecca to worship K tae shrine of tae Prophet. Poorly supplied with food, •easttly ctotbed, densely snawrisd, and caretow of all sanitary laws, these lafatnatod creatures invite rather than repel tar itisraw, believing that the pilgrims wbe die near tae •acred tomb of the Prophet secure beyond peradventure the sntermd rewards of Paradise, while those who do not auat take their chances of EbUe. The dlagase, engendered K Mecca, la spread tar and wide by retaining pilgrims, ft to related of there caravans of pilgrims that those of their number who die before reaching the goal are swathed In hasty cerements, swung across the basks ot eareeia and tans carried to Mecca, the route bring marked through its whole eoune with offensive droppings from the festering orepees. The disease which thus originates In the blindest end fiercest fanaticism, te borne to the enlightened countries of Europe, and thence acroee the breed waters of the Atlantic to tale country, where to gradually sweep# over the lend, until to diet out in the pure air of the 'Western mountain ranges. Familiarity with tala disease in this country as well re the march of medical arienoa, have robbed cholera of half Its terrora. Wa are In New York, the dlrtteK city In the United Statee, the fell monetcr paralyzed In tae inception of Me reign, by rigid, arbitrary and atmori tyrannical observance of sanitary conditions, and by tae distribution K appropriate potato, of medicines to he fora toted gratia to tae poor. Cholera to a rapid weaker, and If anything to to he dene In stopping tta to nnK be done In the flnt two er tana of tae attack. We here every reason to believe tiMt Indianapolis will escape, but In the we would counsel unabated watchfolnwn and care. Our streets are unusually clean, but on private premiere, hid away from the public view, we have no doubt there te many a fruitful deposit of matter, which once infected with the cholera virus, will reproduce the seede of the disorder by the million.

m ■ »

Meeting at New Castul—On Saturday the coneervatives and Democrats of Henry county held a meet masting K New Castle, the county seat, which was addressed by Senator Bendrtdu. The meeting waa quite rejpoctBblo t in numbers, fllltny n church, with a goodly number on the outride. Miles Murphy, Esq., who has hitherto anted with tae Republican party, before thri organization waa tod astray under the guidance at Sumner and Stevens after false gods, was chosen chairman, wbe, upon accepting the position, mode sap each, foil at good National Union principle*, which waa heartily cheered by the audience. Another gentleman, who has always cooperated actively with the Republican party, Major M. J. Bundy, waa chairman of tae mlUeeon resolution*. There are rigntfieant instances, and plainly indicate the effects the wise and statesmanlike policy ef President Johnson la having upon the mind* of th* conservative maeeaa. Here are two of the most prominent men of Henry county, wh* have hitherto acted with tta Republican party, who now refuse to follow it Into radicalism red disunion. Every where throughout tho State, in every county, and every township, we hoar of men who refuse longer to support the ness of the Thirty-nluth Coogreaa. Such promimlnent Republicans aa General Mereditb, Mile* Murphy, David Kilgore, T. C. Phillips, John 8. Davis, William Wilson, William C. Wilson, Colonel Gavin, Gooeral Stack, and hosts of others we might name, hare renounced the heresy of radicalism and now stood upon the platform of the Philadelphia Convention. Grand Army or the •- Reptblicanh."— We understand that this finely disciplined and well organized political aseodstlon. Will have a grand parade and torchlight preeaarion some time between this and the election. To escape detection they will be dlsgulabod officered ss Chinese, and from the beri Information we have it is expected that they will l>e commanded by “ Grand Ski HI Ko Burn,” (aposition to which be expect* a permanent election in October. > Each man will be supplied with a costly Chinese lantarn, with an appropriate Inscription, and will wear a mn U to prevent recognition. The procession will lie led by the “ Ski HI," mounted on a condemned government mule, and tboir line of march will be from their headquarters, (Masonic Hall, i past headquarters, (county jail,) thence to the State House, where a collation of cold "dock ’» and commlsaary whisky will be served. Interspersed with “ fruit*” carefully « preserved." The whisky will he tarnished by “General New. and grace will be said by Rev. Kinsley Hamilton, late chaplain, etc. Colonel Cumback will be given the position ef Major, for which be has an Irrerietible “ hankering," and assigned to tho duty of paying the band and buying pea note for desert. The colored branch of the order will not be represented, ae It wae Intended to have it under the command of the “ Hon.” Fred. Douglas, sad It baa been ascertained that th* duties imposed upon him In the Philadelphia “ loyal ” convention, will prevent bis atten-

dance.

Fare tognof areoting I Fair Grounds, am two o’eloek, r. ss. J. A. Groovenor, Superintendent Indiana State Board of Ag.

See suction column for the above tale, tocomthte morning,, at nine o’clock, K the reams of A. L. Hunt A (X, No. 86 Kart street. Aaaong the many arttcles, we notice Gold and Silver Bating Cased

Heavy

Beavar Overcoat*, 200,000 Cigare, ete„ etc., the eamprtafiig over one thousand lota, which mart be sold to pay advances, and ene of the laigeK sales of the kind "Fotoneen. — We call attention Jof our mdrea, espeetaUy Ml—n dealers, to the eurd in the new advertisements tarn morning of

Amcssments.—It Is said that the prosperity of a city depends largely upon the healthful amuaementa offered for the entertainment of strangers, and we are therefore gratified to know that the energetic manager, Mr. Riley, opens the Metropolitan to-night for the fifth season. In addition to the attractions of “The Wife” sad the “ Port of Honor," to a song by Mr. Hodges. Many faces long femiltar to the theater going public of our dty win appear, as well ss many from abroad. The box office opens at ten o’clock this morning to give those desiring to do so sn opportunity to reserve

Balloon ascension.—By referring to our advertising columns, to will bo asen tart Profearer Brooks propose* to make a balloon ascension from acme print in the city on Wednesday next. The Professor to well known aa re serial voyager, and the public may depend upon It tart he will perform all that la promised. The exhibition to free, and the print from which the aseenaion will be made will he announced before the day on which to takes place. Broadway Hotri—We notice that our friend H. B. Sinks, well known In this dty while proprietor of the Palmer House, baa oouneeted himself with the Broadway Hotel In Cincinnati. The house has been entirely refitted and refurnished, and, to those of our dtizens visiting the Queen City, offers the Inducement ot being centrally located and well managed. " « ■ • Opening.—The new buildings connected with the Indianapolis Female Institute, on the corner of Peauylvanla and Michigan streets, will be opened to the inspection of the public on Tuesday, (to-morrow.) In all Its appointment# It to spoken of by the friend* of education aa one of the moat complete In the Weat. For the correctness of this statement our reader* can judge for themselves to-morrow.

LOCAL ITEMS.

A Cmwri. At the opening of our new store on Friday evening, the following professional and resident musicians were present: Miss Howard, teacher of piano K blind Institute, the finest lady plantet In the dty, red who will aeon have a complimentary concert; Mr. L. Goldeberry, tenor, an excellent amateur; Mr. E. T. Blackmer, our tuner, a fine baritone votee-very sympathetic; Mr. Newland, pion1K, and educated at blind asylum; Professor Wegsman, a fine planlri and resident teacher; Profeswr Athllck Smith, teacher of violin, and an excellent performer; Profeaeor Chilllan, who plays equally well on the cello violin, piano and flnto, and an educated muatotan, recently from Germ any; and Mr. Betdenmdeter, vlolinlri, and formerly a band master in »me of our beat bands. To those artists wa desire to return our sincere thanks for their valuable assistance, so agreeably and cheertally given. The programme, owing to circumstances, could not be carried out ae originally Intasiilail Mrs. Dycho waa prevented from being pnaiiii by sickneaa. The Maennechor were unable to get up stair*. They are entitled to our warmed thanks for their good intention*. We would also return thanks to the ladles and gentlemen who honored us by their presence, as well aa to those who could art possibly obtain admit, timer, and regret we could ret make our guests mors comfortable. We purpoae announcing a aertea of muateal recreations during the fall and winter, when we hope all Interested in tae permanent advancement of musical aetenee, will have an opportunity to be present. J. A. Btrmnnxw *co.. No. S Wert Washing— street.

re*. J. 3. Willett A Co^ of Louisville, Kenky. This house ha sore of the mortlexdve. tobaoeo manofoatories in the South- «. Our merchant* will find It ire—M to make their acquaintance. Their —strike is very prettily represented by the label—a vignette of a — pin alley, on which they knaak every pin, or in other words defy com-

petition.

•On* ■ nrepa. Mam*—Wo call attention to the advertisement. In this morning’s paper, ot Miners. Reynolds A Holliday, successors to H. ft. Rocky A Sim, wholesale dealers in OH#, Benzine,: Lamps, Fixtures, etc.. Be. IS South Meridian street. Heaara. R. A H. have filled their roe— with a tall and complete at— of aUktwto of goods to be found in their lino. Deal are K a distance ere rely on the above house to have all order* filled promptly.

er class In the community, require a gentle tonic; their usual sedentary Uvea and the cons—t work of the brain, to the exclusion of the muscle*, exposes them to iriaxadre of th* vital fore**. No tonic la a* cartton in its effects as MARftDEN’S CAUSAYA TONIC, which,' moevover, unlike “bitten,” invoivaa no subooquret uafovorabto reaction. Depot, 487 ■Broadway, Mom York. Ibr solo b$ JB—mteg A /flams, Dofly, Honour A Co-, W. L Boat* A Co., agento. Indie

8nn gave not— off the publication at — •bore wmk, with tan amwaree, re my |nrt, of a directory worthy ot our dty. We bare canvassed the dty tor aubecribere, and nearly every buainase house has ordered It. 1 now rerew my assurance of a reliable, Hrst dots work. D. A. Rxdfocld, Of fiam of Radfield A Co. The following exyMti* imrtf: Many of our hart business man have effectually placed the brand of - mlaraprearetntire ” and deception upon the brow of re ImBvidnal who is known by ail respectable dteaetacy pubMahars as the Chicago cover publisher.” A repetition of this performance by him, will occasion a full expose of hi# cover pabOahing exploits, with a UK of his advertising victims on the numerous cover* of the last Missouri State Gazeter. We, the undersigned, dtizana of Indianapolis, hereby certify tart our *%iiah*isi« to a recommendation of Edwards, or Edwards A Boyd, as publisher* of a dty directory of Indianapolis, which appeared in re advertisement In the columns of tho hwat.w of August 30, and Journal ot August 31, were obtained by misrepresentation, and a lack of knowledge ot Ih* true intent ot the same. A. H. Connor, John T. Deweeso A Co. Theo. T. Scribner, V. Butscb, O. B. Stout A Bro. V. Butscb A Dickson, A. Jones A Co. J. D. Myers, G. K. Share A Co. William Dell, Smith A Foster, D. Cady (of D. Cady A T. Hun—, Co.) Horn, Anderson A C* E. B. Aivord A Go. W. R. Hogshlre A Co. Stone man A Tuttle, A. Kahn, Pee, Conduit A Co. Samuel Nathan, Ylnncdgc A Jones, Whltesell A Van Buo-Anderson, Bullock A kirk, Starrett, Hendricks, Edmunds B. C. Shaw, A Co. Kranoa A Gall, Connely, Wiles A Co. Cabinet Makers’ Union Boll, Kimble A Aik- by 6. Stark, man. Brio—A Elbert, Demur Bro’s A Co. William W. Weaver, Hays, Rosenthal A Co. J. H. Vojen A Co. Frink A Moors, Browning A Sloan. Indianapolis, August 3ft, 18®. We do hereby certify that our signature appearing in an advertisement of Edwards’ in the Hwnsi.n of this date is unauthorized. Bow—, Bbocgh A Lawton.

Sb

account of its gas, it# yieldred steadiness at into general use, Ittotheconof Indians-

AuctfoB Sales. AtaREemontfi.

linfiMuTAil Theater!

30?

♦ » c

flfor-W.Rtal

A ■mrn ffiRpna Immllj -—Housekeeper* are notified that we have Jurt received i enty-five bushels of large Free Ken* Peaches, which we are selling lower than they will be again this season. Price |1 M to $3. Now is your time te buy. How, Anderson A Co. Cider ▼ Imegpmr-—Mr. J. Anthony, of Louisville, Kentucky, to one of the most extensive Manufacturers of Vinegar in the Southwest. Bring located la s good apple country, his facilities for making Pure Cider Vinegar are unequaled. See card in new advertise, amat*. Mr. Anthony aerewa ns that be can supply the trade of Indiana with a pure article as sheep, if art cheeper, then any other manufacturer in the West. ffisepetotmffi Chariey Lauer will reopen hi* well known Restaurant, at No. 202 Kart Washing—street, today. This popular place ot resort has been taoroughly refitted, and the proprietor Is determined that it shall be surpassed by other establishment of the kind In the city. Oysters, fresh from their ocean beds, will be eons—Uy received and served In the best style, sad arrange meats have been made by which the choicest of game can be procured at any and all time*. Mr. Lauer can ask no better recommendation than the opinion of hla many patrons in the part, but be only desires a trial, and is satisfied that those who once seat themselves at his tables, will be sure to come again. fid. TIM MreeMry fitment! am. The article in the Herald and Journal of the 1st in»t»nt, representing that signatures of merchant* to a recommendation for Edward* A Boyd, wen got— by falsa representation*, is a personal slur on my character. 1 have called re Mr. D. Cady, T. Hunter, A. Kahn, Mr. HOdebrand, of Vsjen A Co., Mr. Horn, of Horn, Anderson A C#.. Samuel Nathan and others, all of whom my I made do Caiae representations whatever, hut on the contrary speak in very dUparaglag terms of the person who repreneanted Red field A Co. Mr. Logan told Mr. Hildebrand that Mayor Cave: had made affidavit to my dlscredt. Mayor Coven any* this la art so. Mr. Hunter was indnead to sign tor Logan by Logan'* saying be had bought Mr. Edwards’ interest, which is art true. Bring a citizen of Indianapolis and personally known to most every name on that list, they having signed It on my account, make me reply, otherwise I would pass it a* breoath my notice. In Justice to Messrs. Edward* A Boyd, I soy they got the UK of names from me, and a man who was formerly with Red field A Logan, and afterwards with Edwards, and now goea back to Red field A Co.’* employ. p. F. Xcmeusan, Agent for Edwards A Boyd.

•The card published In the Journal and Herald of the IK instant, over tae'signature of Itedfield A Co_ bring a personal matter between them and Mr.” Edward#, I have no desire to Interfere. In Mr. Edwards’ absence,however, I respectfully ask the public to suspend their verdict until he returns and speak* for himself. I — now Interested in tae publication of this new City Directory, and am willing to put my book on Its own merit*. Let the two books ha issued, and let a discerning and impartial public choose the best. The opposition claim to be to the manner born. I shall be sorry indeed If I have chosen a residence among a people who can see no farther than their own door. WTi.mam II. Boyd, Of Edwards A Boyd. Ireplereeata, Meedn, efie.—Messrs. Bondurant A Todd, Louisville, Kentucky, an old and well established Implement and seed house, are now In connection with their imple merits manufacturing scales, end enlarging their trade in various ways. Dealers in the above articles will do well to make the acquaintance of the above house. See card in new advertisements. CHsm|»wvrdnr.—The attention of our readers la directed to the card In new advertisements, of William Cromey, Louisville, Kentncky, wholesale dealer in paper, and agent for the sale of powder manufactured by the Oriental and Miami company. In connection with Mr. Cromey’s extensive trade in this very popular gunpowder, he deals largely in stationary and paper. Our merchants will do well to HMiko itis BCj^Uffiiplepcci. 1>i ■— I Drmmre! !—Bass Drums, Tenor Drums, Military and Boy’s Drums, all of superior quality, K No. 4 Bates House. i-« Willard A Stowell.

Yew fiJoodn.—William 3. Barker, of the firm of Barker and Foltz^nsrehsnt tailors,No. 31 North Pennsylvania street, has just returned from the East, where be purchased one of the largest and best selected stocks of French, EnglUn and German Cloths, Casaimeres and Vestings to be seen in the dty. Their Kock to mw throughout and they offer no goods but of the latest style* and best quality. 3-3

for MaU amffi Wimfier. Osborn A Sailers are now in receipt of an Immense stock of dry goods, such as Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, and all goods usually kept In a first class dry goods store. In addition, we have a well •elec— stock of Hats, Capa, ate. The dtizens of Indian spoils and vicinity are invito call and examine goods and prices. Remember the plaee, 188 West Washing— street, near Feathers—’# new auction room. l-d!Aw2

®I*y ffirfojan. We ore paying the highest m * rtet rate* for corporation ordara. Wiley A Martin, Broken.

Warren’s they are a sure cure. Price •redso*dollar per bottle. For ado Eton—I daresatom of T —-

no ad Arrangements. — The Fourteenth Animal in.Unna state Fair will be held on Camp Morton, near this city, commmcing October I, continuing to the 6th. The following railroad companies have agreed to carry passengers and freight to said State Fair at tall rates, to be returned free. AU passenger tickets and freight receipts mart be stamped at the Secretary’s oilier, to b* good for the return trip—the sa&e to be goad from October 1 to 6. Criprehna and IndianapolU Central Railway; Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway; Louisville and IndianapolU Line; Belleiontaine Railway Company; Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad; Peru and IndianapolU Railroad; IndianapolU, Peru and Chicago Railroad; Evansville and C'rawfonUville Railroad; Toledo, Legmnsport and Burlington Railroad; Chicago and Grant Ea.tern Rail-

road.

Other road* will be added to the UK as fast s« heard from. [Papers throughout the State friendly to the great Interests of Agriculture please copy.} W. H. Loomis. Secretary. aagStdA wtilloctl Merrkamt TmllnaHwffi.—George W. Slot worthy, proprietor of the old and well known merchant tailoring establiafemant. No. 17 North Meridian street, keeps as large a stock of goods aa any house in the West, which ha wtU make up tor hi# eustonicnt in first daas style, and a.- cheap as any other fii>t class heuo* In the etty. Give him a call. to-il _ ■■Noam Bitten for rtransmg.Krcugthsning, invigorating and putting In order the Wank, debilitated sad tUsenaed human system. Dr. Warrens’! BUUous Bitten are aaoqnaled by any other medicine in the world. For sale by ail the principal druggUU of IndianapolU. 17-tft _ Cfesl— To guard against cholera, buy Dr. Warren’s Blood Purlfyin™ 11 .ii r», forsale by all the principal druggist* of IndianapolU. 17-tft Br. Wnrrnm'n Btlllnmn Bittern purity the Mood, cleanse the stomach, and stave off all kinds of disease. For sale by all the principal druggistv of Indianapolis. 17-ID SSyrrlwl Ctemttem.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup have become so popular that various parties have put out articles calling them Mrs. Winslow’#. Please take notice that Mrs. Winslow of tbs Soothing Syrup is not connected with any other article. js VdAwSm. Bemffi Todd, Carmichael A William#' new advertisement of Books, Stationery, etc. _ jel9-d3m CmsI ! Cnsal! Cnsal ’-Now U the time to order your supy I v of coal. Butscb A Dickson, No. 27 East Georgia street, receive daily a large supply of the best Brazil (Boghead) and Pittsburg Coal, which they will tarnish at the lowest market price#. All order# left at the office promptly filled. Give them a call.

4-Im

was testa* aft Ba Spanor Hat lagminnsr* On tan evenb the gaa wan turned am. to twanty-two burners, at Sevan o’ttaekta the awning and burned until eight o’clock—one hour—gas consumed ninety-six feet. On August 22, Fontatn’s Regulator waa attached to the service pipe of said burners, and at seven o'clock in the evening die gas was turned on to said twenty-two burnar% and burned until eight o’clock—one hour—gas consumed fifty feet—the difference in fitvor of Fentain’s Gaa Regulator being forty-six feet in one hour, and being so fully convinced of the great saving of gas with the use at the above apparatus, I at sues paid twenty-two dollars for the right to use the same, and cheerfully recommend it to the consideration of ail gas- consumers, as doing all and more than ail, that to claimed for it by its inventor. J. W. Can AN, Proprietor of the Spencer House. Indianapolis, Indiana, August 21, 1866. We» tfen mwffieralgrwrR, —rfiifv that Fontain’s Gas Regulator and Purifier was tested in the following manner at the Gymna-

sium Hall:

The Gas was turned on to fifty-seven burners on the night of Tuesday, August 7, at forty minutes past seven P. SL, and burned until forty minutes past eight P. M., one hour. Gas consumed, two hundred feet. Thereafter, the regulator was attached to the service pipe of said burners on Wednesday, August 8, and Ktbrty minutes part seven p. m. the Gas was turned on to the said fifty-seven burners and burned antiTforty minutes past eight p. m., one hoar. Gas consumed, one hundred and twentyfive feet: difference tn flavor of Regulator, sev-enty-five feet in one hour, and making a more brilliant and steady light. Emanuel Hoefkkn, Proprietor of the Hall. Dr. C. C. Tomlinson,

A.GUEZET.

Leon Marriott.

»*. LiCLEY,

Artuuk Roniiettk. iNDSANAPOLDi. August 8, L86U.

MAMMOTH PAW 5 BBOKEB’S SALE. J. A ML SOLOMON S

First regular sale of

Unredeemed Hedges for 1866. TX7TLL be sold K saw Aaetina Booms, So. » V V East Washington street, oommenring on Monday morning, September 8, a*oiaq o’clock.

ErmiRg, teptoBter 3.

• rEJ*iix« micht. New Facts! Old Favorites!

WIFE.

k 'Fate or Mantua.

Song— Mr. Hodge,

and o’ch

closed.

r morning. September 9, at ntinuing at hrifoaet one and a te the evening eaenday until the The assortment com prises over u

at seven stock is

toover one thoa-

FSbc EBfflish & AfiBcHrffiB X^BVTBR WJKTCKB8, GOLD AND SILVER HUNTING CASED WATCHES, toMMS—d Kings AMd Pina, Gold and Silver Chains, Revolvers and Guns, Xw» CSrwver Jt Baker Kewiag

POST OFMHOTVOR.

FOiTsALE.

Forty Acreffi, BKarion County, IDOCK and a half miles from the city, halt' mile F from the tnrnpike; fil.OOU worth of oak. waJ-

>ak.

nut, poplar and beech upon it, twenty : cleared, cabin, and worth $73 per acre \\ take a house worth the land, even, or give or take

i upon

th |75 per

UKf

boot, as th* care may be.

tv acre# ' Would

sep3 dOt

DtntLOP A CO.,

rtb Meridia

No. 16 North Meridian street.

AH In good order. Alfo. a large lot of Gent’s and

Ladie, clothing, consisting of

Heavy Beaver Over C«ats, Dress and Business Coats, Pant# and Vesi Ladies’ sulk and Cotton Dresses, .Shawls, Cloa

fine White ami Urey Blanket

Grand Balloon Ascension! Free of Charge.

anil 1

Linen an

Tick#. Coverii

ies’ silk and

Cndei

Coats, Pants

ton Dresses, Shai

Wh

an ■sheets, straw

Counterpanes. Quilts, Comforts,

T)ROirESt>OR BROOKS will make an ascen-i..

XT on trodnesdav afternoon. Pvoft has made one hundred and foi

censun

Professor Brook •• rty -nine succes-fi l

ted

upon

mcce

hi>

rwear. fine White and tirev Blankets, til Cotton .'sheets, straw and Feather

verlets, <

Meerschaum Pipes,

JUS,

invention,

M THE AIR SHIP. W *R1AL NAVIGATOR.

And takes this method

this sciei

out

Oiam Cmmmmmumwu—We. the

undersigned, hereby certify that Fontaine's Gas Regulator and Purifier was tested in the following manner at the City Grocery: Ou the evening of Friday, August lo, at b:df-l>a#t •even o’clock P. SI., the gas was turned on to fourteen burners, and burned until eight

300,000 CIGAJRS, Of different bramU, Plated Spoons. Fork#, Castors, fine large and small FHOTOGBAFH AX.BTJMS, Linen Towejp, Table Cloths, Crash. Diapers, Napkins, eta., etc., the whole forming one of the largest uies of tbs kind ever made in this city. The goods will all be open for examination on the morning of sale. aug31 d4t SPECIAL NOTICES. MOTH 13D FRECKLES. Ladies afflicted with Discolorations on the Face, called Moth Patches or Freckles, should use Perry*# celebrated Mora ard Frxcelr Lotion It

is infallible.

Prepared by Dr. B. C. Perry, Dermatologist, 49 Bond street, New York. Sold by all druggists in Indianapolisandelsewhere. Privets. mvaadSm The Laiiliea’ Delight. A new perfume of exquisite odor is now man-

ufactured by E. T. Smith A Co., called Opoi»ouax. • «< «-«-•«• -v” S’"

and fifteen minute*. ga» consumed one nun- pi^ of Mexico. It bids fair to supersede all dred feet. On the following day, Saturday. j other perfumery ever manufactured, and has August 1L, the Gas Regulator was attached to | already found its way to the toilets of thousands the service pipe of said burners, and at half- Of the first ladiesof the metropolis, its superiorpa^ seven o’clock P. M. the gas was turned on ^ i*} '* ‘ n ‘t* delicate fragrance, which is retained to the said fourteen burners and burned until 1 on t * lc b-indkerchief for days with its original

awe te iter Bnaffffityln by G. H. Ueitkam. No. 27 North Illinois street, who baa secured one of the best cutter# In the West, and keeps a large and fine stock of goods to select from always on band. 3I-lm

Afiteacfoss €

VXSTJC

spfi—tottsL.

Shale Im-

Best chance ever offered in In-

dianapolis. Glenns’ Block, 67^ by 196 feet on Wasbington street, for sals. For terms, apply to W. A H. Glenn, propristore. jy 19-tf. LOAIV office,

.V«. S-fi ttomtfe lUimmin Marcel,

WEST 8IDB.

Money loaned in sums to suit any article of value. Goods of all kinds bought and sold or ex-

changed.

Always on hand. Unredeemed pledges, for sale or trade. E. Mat k Co. Postofflcc address—Lock Bax 334. myV dly By Dr. Tlasampaam, from the committee

on ga»:

Indianapolis, July 23,1866. To the Mayor and Common Council of the City of IndianapolU: Gentlemen: The committee on gas, to whom was referred the #ubject ot Peter Fontaine’* gas regulator, to ascertain its merits, have had the same under consideration, and beg leave to make the following statement: Fontaine’s gas regulator was placed in the public office# and engine bou#e*, by permission of tbis Council, on* tbs 1st day of June, 1866. The difference in the amount of gas consumed under the use o( Fontaine’s gas regulator, between June and the preceding month of May, was flfte< u hundred fed in favor of the economy of the gas regulator. For May, 8,100 feet; for June, 6,600 feet; difference, 1,500 feet. The following named gentlemen certify that they have used Mr. Fontaine’s gas regulator and And that it saved them from 30 to 40 per cent, in gas consumed, and at the same time it has given them increased brilliancy and steadiness of light. In view of all these facts, your committee is quite satisfied in saying that this gas regulator of Mr. Fontaine’s is altogether meritorious and worthy of the patronage of our citizens. W. Clinton Thompson, C. F. Schmidt, Committee. Tfeln I* to certify. Stems we, Sfee undersigned, having used Fontaine’s Gas Puri. Her and Regulator K oar places ot business for some time past, find that it saves us from thirty to forty per emit, in gaa consumed, and that it ineraan* th* stondtassn and brilliancy of the light. Ws would cheerfully recommend this patent to the pobUe as doing all, or more thau ail, that ta efoimed for it by its in-

ventor:

R. Reinmun,

Zimmer k Fidel, Boaedict Fisher, Eugene Benard, Charles Duehene,

Mrs. Luba Neiman,

M. Me Wenger, WRUant Take,

W. Selking,

ft. R. Rafts, Corn-

eight o'clock and forty-five minutes, one hour and fifteen minutes, gas consumed, forty feet. Difference in favor of Fountains’ * Regulator, sixty feet. In one hour and fifteen minutes— and making a brilliant and steady light, and that we cheerfully recommend this patent to the citizen* of Indianapolis, a# doing all and mare than the inventor claims for it. Horn £ Anderson. Proprietors City Grocery. W. U. Green. Professor J. A. Marshall. Arthur Roahitt. Dr. C. C. Tomlinson. D. B. Jones, Clerk of City Grocery. lieorge F. Rennets, Clerk of City Grocery. Indianapaollh, August 11, l>«;.

We, (fee mmKcrnismwK, Certify that Peter Fontain’s Gas Regulator and Purifier, wxs tested at the IndianapolU Female

Institate, in the following manner:

On the evening of August 16 the go# was turned on to ten burners at seven p. M., and burned until eight p. M-, one hour. Gas consumed, fifty feet. On August 17, Fontain’s Gas Regulator and Purifier was attached to the service pipe of said burners, and at seven f. m. the gas was turned on to said ten burners, und burned till eight P. M.. one hour. Gas consumed, thirty feet. The difference in flavor of Fontoin’s Regulator, twenty feet in one hour, the some being a saving of forty per cent, of gas. The light with this attachment of Fontain's Regulator was superior in brilliancy and steadiness to that previously

obtained.

C. VV\ Hxwis, President of !-aid Institute: L. Milton Whitman. Pit. c. c. Tomlinson,

Arthcr Rolhetty.o. Lkley. IndianapolU Female Institute. Aug.

freshness, while all other# loose this property in a few hours. Wecongratulate the proprietors on having found this ne plus ultra of perfumery.

W. L HASKIT A CO., Wholesale Agents,

No. 14 West Washington street, augll dim Indianapolis. BB. BKKUIXJ.’S HYKKP:

THE 8BEAT

Cholera. Remedy. IH ■ irfraa»Cholar 1 Morbus. Sum-

Stomach

lod of rai>injr funds to carry

this scientific object. A .-oiicitor will wait

unou the business men for contributions.

Fair committees, w ho wish to make arrange-

ments for ascensions, can actress

J. R. PETERSOX. Agent.

sep3 «I2t At this office ATTENTION, WORLD!

MIKE LIPMAN’S

t liT

MENAGERIE & GIRCUS

W ill perform at

Ittdiaaapeli!*,Wednesday aud Tburtday, September 5 and «.

sta, and U warranted to

or Sour Stomach,' Painter#’ Colic'

£

taste, mild, bo* saro m its effects, wanna one STofmcT i^Sbtte'^S^ud StoM effth* article will Mtisfv the mart lacredulraaBtaes* tacts. Sold by all dealers to —«die«a» Please

Hill’s Hair JDye,

Fifty cents, block or brown instantaneous. nat oral, durable, beautiful, reliable, indeed the best in use, has been before the public over fifteen years, is the cheapest, containing as much as the usual dollar sizes. Depot. No. 06 John street. New York City. Sold by all Druggists, patent medicine, perfumery and fancy goods stores everywhere. jelfi dly

til, as a Reffifdial Ageit.

GIN, as a remedial agent, has been in favor with the profession for a long period, but owing to the difficulty of obtaining a pure article, it has fallen into disuse in many sections of the country, much to the regret ot medical men, who consider it almo>t a specific in very manv diseases. For all cases of Gravel, pure Gin, if administered under professional guidance, will certainly work a cure; and if token as a preventive, acting, as it does, on the sensitive membranes, it cleanses the parts so as to remove all possible sediment. Administered in the same way, it will prevent

_ .. . , the formation of Calculi, and do a wav with those NtoUee—Mr. ►onta.i. - Gas -av.ng Ap- , urrible cjmrauons, therefore, so necessary for paratus.Will 1* set into churches, colleges snd , ttM , lr | K .. rmaI1 „ n t removal. Gin is of incalculable

public school* at * discount of twenty per cent, from regular rat.--. All orders addressed toF. <>., Box 1762, or left it my office, will receive prompt attention. Flense state the numl>er of burners used, the place of residence, or the location of church, iustitutions,

eta

Dr. C. C. T' '.mlinson. No. 'J South Mississippi street. Fomtaim** daw Resrulator. — We yesterday had attached to the gas meter in the Journal office one of Fontain's Go# Uegu lator*, snd. from its operations, ore satisfied that it is an excellent Institution, and one that con not help but come into general use when it# merits are folly understood. Its inventor claims for It a saving of thirty per cent.; but the test made at this office shows a saving of fifty-one per cent., giving a bright and pure light. Test* were also made at the office of Roper k Spring, and at Galvin’s clothing store, showing results equally os favorable. W. H. Green, having procured an interest in the right for this city, will, in connection with Mr. Marshall, call upon our citizens within the next few day*. They ore at liberty to refer to us, os well a# to the other parties named above.—Za/ayefte Journal, August 22,1866. 25-sat th sat

Ttee •* Urtfitertoemsste ** should read Dr. William Thomson’s advertisement on the third page. jeli-ly

G.

Emil Demos,

Conrad ftpesmi, Georg* Lshrrttto

William Dell, Jacob Roo*, Frank Elff,

Charles C. Hunt, AdarnS. Reitz, Stephen Mottler, George Rbodtaa, William Esmam Illinois House.

On motion, the report waa ramrtad. on the subject: z ■)' TfertiRtkfi opinion of this Council, Fatar

J. D. Linek, Capi-

tol Garden.

COUNTY FAIRS.

INDIANA STATE, DfiSTKICT AN I

COCNTT FAIKS.

Sec'Y’s Office, Board Agriculttr*,) Indianapolis, August 13, 1866. f

District Fairs.

Union Fair—Edinbnrg, Johnson countv, Sep-

tember 94 to 99, incl

Parke anil ’

teptem -Knigl

ubnrg, Jusive.

i anil Vei

18 to 31.

Ohio and Switzerland—

tember 18 to 91.

Floyd—New Albany, Oct

ightstown, Henry county, August

East Enterprise, SepAlbany, October 1 to 6. t’ousty Fairs.

Wayne—Richmond, September 94 to 99.' Dearborn—Lawrenceburg, September 24 to 29.

’” , Septem ber 4 to 7.

iptember 4 to'

September 11 to 14. uri, September 18 to 21.

Morgan—Martinsville, September 4 to 7. Pb*ey—New Harmony, September 11 to 14. Delaware—Mancie. September* to 28. St. Joseph—South Bend, September 27 to 29 Vigo—Terre Haute. September 26 to 29 Hancock—Greenfield, September 4 to 7 Harrison—Corydon, September 18 to 21. Fulton—Rochester, October 13 to 14.

r 18 to 2U.

Kosciusko—Warsaw, September 27 to 29

” — . . " ptember

North Mod aminffdale.

dph-

Union—Lil

Wabash—Wabash. Septem

Jefferson—North Madison, Septemlier 18 to 21

Fork—Bloomingdole, September 18 to 21. h—Winchester, September 18 to 91.

Randof

i—Liberty, September ll. Logansport, September 26 to 28.

Hendricks—Danville, September 25 to 9BL Jackson—Seymour. September 18 to 99. Grand Prairie Agricultural Society, of Warren county—Pine Village, September IS to l*. Otters will be added to the list w soon as re-

^Indiana State Fain—Indianapolis, October 1 to Ohio State Fair-Darton. September 25 to 28. State Fair—Burlington, September 16 angle dtill oel. wf H. LOOMIS, .Secretary.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

To MoTNxna.—Again let us say, don’t be without Do. BOUKNRiX’SSTRCF at this season of the year. It contains no opiates, and is safe and reliable for cure off Dysentery. Diarrhea, etc. angtodftwlw

MIi*Ft Mlm, - As a sedative and invigorating modietoe, these Puts hare had on astonishing sneeeea in every poet of the civilized globe. They are unaffeetofi by eliaateae their operations are the some In the torrid zone or the Arctic ragkma.

M

heart, braeeaa ^ “

fir* taan and by ra. establish

«S$[i5raand spirits,bins*, vapon,eta.

« the retaxad aerres, 'general system^ aad » ffitaKK tahNttnl

Itencfit to females in those diseases so peculiar to the sex. and from its tonic, as well as its anodyne proiwrties, it is frequently superior to iron, bark, or even tho electrical remedies. In cases of a positive ton ncy to Phthisis, or Consumption, Gin, iu prop, quantities, by supplying or tilling up the con ut dying out of the natural fire of the system will often entirely ward off that awt . di-ease, which carries off one-eighth of the (Hipulaiion of the United states annually. Pure Gin has this peculiar advantage other diffusible stimuli, that itexhilirau» without ci, iting any thirst of an unhealthy character, it soothes while it also excites, and is a powerful non no as well as an active touic. “ »**NIN«;fcM’S” OM Mjumaou Dock Gin possesses all the ;ualities th::’ can be desired for the highest and noblest use of all wines or Uqu -s. Its ingredient# are the distilled juices of carefully selected grains, made delicatel pungent and fiavorous with the aromatic tincutre of the Juniper Berry. Age has mellowed all these aromas, and given au exquisite mildness —a smooth, oily body—a ad an almost floral odor to the liquor, which renders it delicious to the senses, of smell and taste alike, while its sparkling liquid purity loaves nothing for tho eye to

desire.

“The writer must remark that Messrs. A. M. Bininger k Co. merit toe gratitude of toe entire medical profession, as well as the world at large, for having introduced a stimulant of such unexceptionable purity and unequivocal power, both as a preventive and curative agent, and a harmless exhilirative beverage ’—[Chemical Journal and Medical Gaaette. augTd9m Hollaway’s Pills—Debility unit LanQfOR.—To remove the cause and prevent the effects is the true theory ou which too treatment pursued by these medicines is founded. Languor arises from debility, and debility from toe impoverishment of toe blood or derangement of the digestive organs. If from toe latter, toe Pills are toe best tonic medicines in use, and for toeir purifying and sanative properties they stand unequaled. For sick headache, nervous disorders, enervation, indigestion, and depression of spirits, they are toe only remedy. Sold by all Druggists. augSS diwlw

18 »us open :it two and A'IuiKmoii jUceiitw.

of Hire -.*5

TrOC; »it»t

•vi ii IV M.

< ttiMr a !i iiinW uni years

nt>.

ation nearTVrre Haute IH'jtot.

HOOP SKIRTS. FASHIONS, 1836. 1»KHVX1> J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX ELLIPTIC

(OR DOUBLE SPRING) s k: i r x s i fFUEY will not bend or break, like the single J. spring. They are acknoweledged by all ladies throughout the length ami breadth dt the land, to be toe most perfect and agreeable SKIRT ever invented, and unequaled inelegance elasiieitv. lightness, durabilitv. comfort and economy The last nkw styl£ is the celebrated E.YIPRK8W TBAU* Which is the most beautiful and agreeable ^kiri ever worn, being particularly adapt 'd to tlie present fashionable style of dresse- s- avs c.,odey’s Lady's Book. Frank Leslie's Fudu, n Magazine, Demorest’s Monthly Macazine <d Fashions. Le Bon Ton, toe Boudoir oi Fashion, and tbe fashion article of tbe different newspapers. See opinions of the press and fashion magazines generally, proclaiming the great superiority ot these. Celebrated Skirts. FOR SALZ BY THI Leading Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods atid Notion Houses of this City.

to. 97 Chambers je* d3m4thptop

t wholesale by the exclusive mat hirers and sole owners of the Patent, WESTS. BRADLEY k CARY', and 79 and SI Reade streets, N. 1

MUSICAL.

WILLARD & STOW ELL,

Piano Forte Wareroonis#

MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced None and Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Mothers her Soothing Syrup For CfelMrem Tooftfelmc, Which greatly facilitates toe process of teettoAg by softening toe gnms, reducing all inflammations, will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is Svz« to Regulate tho Bowel* Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Relief and Health to Your Infanta. We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and oar bat in conpidxncx akb truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—»xtrb ha# it bailzd in A BINGLZ INST ARC# TO RFFeCT A CtTRR, when timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who need it. Ota the contrary, all are delighted with it# f.»TPionii, and speak in terms of 0 f its mag teal effects and medical virtues. We speak in tbis matter “ what wb DO rmow,” after thirty years’ experience; am rusex our xxrtrrAnoa for THX FULFILLXZM* OF WHAT W> SOU DZCLAXR In almost every instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is administered. Full directions for using will aeeompany each bottle. None genuine unless to* fee simile of CURTIS k PERKINS, New Yoek, is on toe outside wrapper. Sold by all Druggists toronghout the world. Price only 35

CH1CKER1N6 PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS?

BEST BIAINOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

.MO. 4 BAT KM MOilKK,

INDIANAPOLIS, IN®. dartdtf

to Staaaath or Bowels, er IK year children or friend* suffer, when they can b* relieved in a w howra, by D * ^

ang98d*w*w v v> -.

Rnr, toed SggaS ft**** —MM—^ «■[ aagrtdtilioeM

SCHOLARSHIPS.

K-ATiT FBIOE. CJCHOLARSHIPS on M Pnrdy*s Commercial ,DU,I ’SK£&

taw SCHOOL.

HDIAIAfOUS LAW SCHOOL