Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1866 — Page 4

DAILY HOTALK hhikIWEBT «. wti tiHI.

Marti >4ale.

-t,., IB d ladltaa^oll* OMMMl Mlw^.

m Atm MATS. AIWI1

I>#ylCxpreM - ‘titli‘2‘ Olnelnmtt »nd India*■poll# /aMtion.

Si i loo P. Si

Nvtlaaal IJiIm Ceaocil.

Drclares In faror Megro SnflVage.

SPEECHfS BY COLONflt SAVIN AND BEMUSDAFFER,

Dny Kxprpii*.... Ai’i'otnimulnllon NlRht Kxprcxx..

4i«.

StOO

Boll«fontd1n* Hallroaa.

44BA.lt. 4:00 P. M.

8:40 r. n.

Mnditoa Railroad. Morn Inn Expresx............ 0:80 A. M. /•(rrraonxlll* Railroad,

J«A. S . 8:110 P. M. 9:10 P. H.

Mornlnir Evprr^* Chlrniro Kxpross Nlirlit Ksprr<. ('olliinlnis Spci iiil

• :00A. » 10:4»A.R 1:00 r . M

4 48 A. a 19 ;80 P. M p-a 9:00 A. M

In'tlnnrpolij, Pern and Ohloago Rallwap.

... 8:00 A. a.

press 19:110 p. M.

..10:00 P. U.

t Ilienko Kvpr.’.-i Mall ate I . Iiirano Kxpi (.lilrano M)jlit r'.xpross,.

Railroad.

(Jiitney Kv press ... 8 90 a. a. ( hii'nia Express 19:90 P. a. NprlnxOel't Aeeoinnioillrtlon. 8:90 P. a. (;lilea(ro nml Nlrfht K.xpre«a..ll :9B p. a. Terrs Haris and Indlaaapolla.

st I,mils Mull ...

SI Irmls Express r Terre Untile Aeeommoilnt'n 8:18 t SI slit K \ press 19.10 i

4:19 P a 9:18 p. a MS* “ 9:90 A. a 4:80 P. a

4:80 A. a V 98 a. a 8:88 P a 9 :I8 P. a

Nl^lil Express.

Olntilnnnli Railroad.

Mall 4 :10 A. a. AeeiiniinnilnHon . 9:88 A. a. K\ pro*'« *? iW f. If. M:ntin<vHlc }1;'J0 H. M. iionlavllla, M*w Albanr and Ohloago Railroad.

lOBKKNC APTI.R Jl'NOTlON.)

flolntr North 0:00 P. a - Uolon Smith •■■*...• II :49 A. a

19:18 P. a 8:18 r. a 11:90 P. a 0.80 a. a

Express E \ prt ■

CITY Ml W • . irinrinn f oiintp IndeppMdont Tlrkot. RRIMUtOKNTATIVRB. V AI.K.NTINK. miTSCH. IIiUlKIlT KKNNINOTON. COMMUWIONRR. lAMKS II. McKKRNAN. HROORtlftn. (IEOHOK W. KOUNTZ.

siikhipp.

\\ II.I.IAM .IOHN WAIsI.ACK. THKAOl'RRR. •JOHN K. KOtlpRAY. Jl’NIR CUIMWAt OOVRT. .1A M Ert L. MITCHELL. pmisKCt/Tiao attornry. I.KONAIiD W. McCORI*.

A88KPOOR.

.1AMKS SWAIN. • OORORKR. WILLIAM O. ELDER.

• f —

\iiiiiarmonta Ihld ■adaia*. METBOI’OI.ITAH T1IRAT1R.—lira. I,. B I’errln—Tho Ulval MerehAnt* and Poatof Honor. MASONIC HALL.—Alf. Burnett and Mlaa

Helen Nash. — ^ • tm

DEMOCRATIC AND CONSERVATIVE .■%* jn as or x sv «» • Tlioro will bo k mooting of all tha Won da of I’roaldcnt Jobnaon, at tho Capital Oardan, copner of Maryland atroot and Kentucky Avenuo, mi Saturday night, for the purpoae of making nrrangomenta to rceolve tho Proaldent of tho I’nlted Stator, on hla arrlral In thl» city, on

Monday next.

Turn out friend*, and let u» have a rousing

meeting.

rmLic AT FAIRLAND,

1L Vandrorht. 9PEAKIIV&,

SHELBY COUNTY.

On Friday, September 14, at one o’clock’.r. M., II. I). l,ogan, Lewis Jordan, S. B. Chamberlain, and otbera, will addreaathe confervathe eltlxen* on tho Issue* of tho day.

Public ftpoaklaff

At Mllloravillo, Marlon county, In grove eaat of Wlnpinny** mill, on ThunKlay, Soptember III, commenelng at two o’clock r> M. William A. I.owe, Esq., Lewis Jordan, Kaq., D. J. Calllnan, Esrp, Captain Kounta and L. W. MoConi, Es(j„ will dl*cuMtbo live I mu e* of tho day. Tho ladles arc Invited to attend. COLONEL i:~N. FITOH

ADDRESS THE DEMOCRACY AT THE ClftCLI, On i nrsdny Evralag, Srpltiabfr II Okkokk Jvsticr fHJLUVAR.—Fred. Kngto» King, for assault and battery, paid DO. JiTiiur Hebrew lellow citizens, doing business In this city, keep closed doofs to-day,

•• Moses" Is coming.

J 77' At Gregory's Commorclal College a class In telegraphy is to bo formed under the supervision of a thorough electrician. See ad-

vertisement.

|.Tf Tho eltl/ona of tho third and fourth wards will meet at tho corner of Weat street and Indiana avenue, to form for the torchlight procession In honor ot the President.

. ^ —

New Mrstc.—-Mr. John Church, *txty-»tx West Fourth street, Cincinnati,ha* our thank* for two pieces of now music—tho " Will o’ the Wisp Walt*,” and ‘‘Podogogue Lyrics,” or, “ Malm Irom the Sploo Island*.” J’ot.icH Court.—tm Saturday, Samuel Clorker, for Intoxication, paid $8 00, and went to j ill ror$A 90, and Thomaa Brown, for the same etb nse, went up for ten day*. Thomas Fitzpatrick, for disturbing tht

peace, paid $0 40.

Criminal Court.—In the case of William I Jobnaon, a motion for a new trial having been I made, the motion was overruled, when a moI Hon was made to suspend Judgment, and | the ease goes over until Monday morning. UT A* wo anticipated the case of mixed Imorals. to which we referred on Saturday Imorning, was compromised by the payment of |gDO to the husband of the insulted woman, he Saving made his appearance to prosecute the

ease.

ET Doo« not Brevet Brigadier General fudge John Coburn, Esq., feel a little ashamed of his conduct In using bis opportunities ae fudge of the Circuit Court to make votee for ongre.--!’ Torch Liohth.—The Democrats of the ■'Ifth Ward will, meet at the Capital GarLien. at >lx o'clock, this evening, to join In a Torchlight procession to receive President jlohnson and party. Committee ok F.scort—The Committee kppointtd to escort the President and his a.aiTy from Terre Haute to this city, will meet It the Cirtmi Depot, to leavo on the noon

rain.

g t7 T he “ Piebalds” will not be out to welmne the President, it being understood that ^ben-y Kimball has issued an order that all of tiom men, women, and children—shall atend the meeting held by their party In the Jircle, to-night. Tmup anp Fourth Warps.—Citizens of be Third and Fourth Wards desiring to Join the torchlight procession this evening, will beet at tlfe corner of West street and Indiana [venue at six o'clock, precisely. P,Y OR PER OF THK COMMITTR*. ItKCEPTtoN Com mm rrrmt.—The members the Committee appointed to receive the hr< sldeutial party, upon their arrival in thl* tty, aro requested to meet at the office of Jenerat Ixive, at ten o'clock. Ibis (Monday) |ornlng. * (Masonic Hali..—At this place, to-night, > public will l>c treated to something more an usually attractive by the inimitable Alf. iimett. Besides Mr. Burnette' "Petroleum i Nasby,” one of the most attractive features II be the recitation of •• Deserted,” by Miss i Nash, and a parody on the same by fBKTINO OF THK £IXTH WARD C'LCB.—The Ward Democratic Club Will meet At rhall, comer of Bluff road am*MeCmty , this (Monday), evening, at half-past MR ock. to form in a torchlight proeernlau to the President. We invite Ml food atlc and Conservative eitUens to come I Join, as wo hove torches for all. By or■of ' F. Bavxrt, President. •'AS-lfn, *

At the radical disunion meeting In the Circle on Saturday night, Jlmmy^lughM not being present, Judge Martindale, a "semoeher” for negro suffrage, made tht speech of the eve-

ning.

As was perfectly natural, for a man of hts opinions, ho opened hti speech by an attack on President Johnson, declaring that ho waa a greater Imbecile than Buchanan, a greater traitor than Tyler, and would make their administrations respectable—that ho waa now In the hands of the men who Inaugurated tho war, and was pardoning aobols by the thonsand, and then appointing them to office, not only South bnt North-that ho offorod a reward for Davis, Clay, Thompson, Sanders and Tucker, that be might have them where he could pardon them, and that not a rebel had applied for pardon yet, except Davis, that It was not granted him; that these men were naught so that they could be tied and brought ; to the Phtlndclphla Convention, and for two : months past none bnt rebels had been appointed to office j that bo was In favor of admlttlog any and all of the men, who led or engaged in the rebellion, to Congress; that the men who supported the President are for repudiation, and that he Is with them) and that the President was not In favor of economy because be partook of a supper at Delmoploo’s, while In New York. , Ills vinification did not end with tho President, however, for be said that the men from tho North who attended the Philadelphia Convention—mentioning General Coueb, of Massachusetts, partlrularly—would long slnoe have joined hsnds with Ibo rebels If they hod not been prevented by our armies. After saying that the late war was not one after which tbo combatants could shako hands ami live In peace ami fellowship, but that the rebels should be tried and hung, he delivered what was the pith of his speech, and it la remarkably good that wo give it In his own

Words!

•• The negroes were drafted Into the army and served faithfully, and if we now abandon them, amt tin not give them (t votcgtH the Government, wo commit a crime for which history has no pardon, and God, who has thus far been with us will abandon us. We had an opportunity of adjusting this matter at tho end of tho war, and have It yet If the people are I wise and support wn~lf \hej do not the]) will recent tt." After Martlmlale had concluded, a man by the name of Smith, f.tom Illinois, was Introduced, and his speech consisted of comparing tho President wllh J. Wilkes Booth; then Kimball, and after him Burnett, of Cincinnati, said a short piece each. Burnett said that the only persons supporting President Johnson were tho rebels, and fcw soldiers that they could buy; that the difference between Andy Johnson and Jeff. Davis was not perceptible—and then the meeting

ended.

Balloon Ascrnmon.—On Saturday evening the Circle and adjoining space was fllled with men, women and children, to witness tho ascension of Professor Brooks. By noon the people commenced gathering around.the place where Ibo balloon was being Inflated, and many person* must have remained on the ground from four to live hour*. During tho evening the Professor made a little speech, then the collectors commenced making their rounds, and about five o’clock tho balloon went up. The Professor attempted to fulfll bis promise to make the ascension, but it was ascertained, on making tho attempt, that he was too heavy, and a smaller man, who was entirely inexperienced, volunteered to take his place. The balloon ascended very slowly, and passed the steeple of the Episcopal church, having only attained a bight about equal to that of the steeple. It passed over the city. In a Northeasterly direction, ot about the same bight, but when the country^as reached ballast was thrown out and a higher attitude attained. We learn that, in attempting to come down, near Mlnnewa Spring, the balloon struck a tree and nearly threw the young man out. and he, falling to obtain control of It again, jumped twelve leet to the ground, allowing It to escape. lie came to town on tbo Bellefontalne train, which was passing, and wo learn that the balloon descended and was secured near licwlsvllle, Indiana. Woarenot a balloonist, but our opinion Is that this, as an ascension, was not an entire success. A Handsomk Tkstimonial Worthily Bkstowed.—Mr. T. A. Nelson, a yoting gentleman well known in this city as one whose moral deportment has always been strictly exemplary, was the recipient on Saturday evening, at tbo hands of a few of his friends, of a handsome testimonial, consisting of a superb album and a magnificent bound copy of Tennyson's poems, furnished by Messrs. Bowen, Stewart ft Co. Mr. Nelson has been for some time past engaged as salesman in the New York Store, Jand Is about taking his departure from the city for the purpose of entering upon a new sphere of life. Ills friends at the above named establishment wishing to make a slight manifestation of tlelr unqualified regard for him, could not let this occasion pass without presenting him with a suitable parting memorial. Therefore, they waited on him In a body at his residence and were sumptuously entertained by Mr. Nelson’s family, and after spending an hour In mutual felicitation, tho party left highly pleased, and extended to each other the most cordial interchange of kind wishes for the future.

cuunjur -bjm wxTjmxjhjmM*.

ARRlXtALS.—Among the arrivals at the Bates House we notice the following: Hon. J. P. Usher, formerly Secretary of the Interior, of Terre Haute; Brigadier General T. Price, Adolph Metre, James Archer, H. C. ('reveling and John M. Booth, from Missouri; and John F. Devereux, from Kansas, all of whom bsve been attending the Pacific Railroad Convention, at Pittsburg, Pennsylvania; Thomas II. Nelson, former MlnUter U Chill, and General S. Stanslfer, lately appointed Collector of Internal Revenue in the Columbus district; John I. Davis, of NewJ Albany, and I. C. Elston, ofCrawfordsville, members of tbe committee of reception; and A. W. Hawkins, D. H. Davidson, AJ. Fletcher, Samuel Arnell, James H. Gregory, T. A. Harris, J. B. Frierson, A. M. Helfelbower, M. M. Barr and William Huyer, of the Tennessee delegation to the late "Piebald” Pbiladelpbla Convention. Bklkhoits Statistics.—I wish to collect, as nearly as I can, the religious statistics of Indiana. 1 want the aggregate of professing Christians, and, If possible, the membership of each denomination In the State. There are men in the city who can aid me much. Will tho blahops of the Methodist Episcopal, tbe Episcopal and the Roman Catholic Churches; the pastors of the Congregational, United Presbyterians, Lutherans, United Brethren, Baptist, Reformer, Friends, Protestant Methodist, Dutch, or German Reformed, or of any oburch that may be in Hie city. Rev. B. F. Foster, State Librarian, and any person In tbe city or State, who can aid me, by communicating to this paper, or to me at Franklin, Indians. I wish this information for tbe moral and religious Interests of the State. Respectftilly, N. S. Palmrh. Franklin, ind., September 8,1888. PRWIDNNT’S RRCFPTION.—MKKTINO OK THK COMMi-mn OK AMUNonRNTs.—Pursuant to adjournment the committee met at three p. M. On motion of Colonel J. W. Blake, a committee waa appointed to receive and take charge of the Presidential party during their stay in our city. On motion of Hon; John S. Davis, Colonel Daniel McClure waa made a member of this committee. The following gentlemen were appointed: General Solomon Meredith, Hon. Thornes A. Hendricks, General John A. Love, Hon. William H. Talbott, Hon. J. S. Davis, Colonel D. G. Rose, Hon. William H. English, Hon. James Morrison, Colonel W. C. Wilson, Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Hon. John A. Matson, Hon. A. In Rose he, Colonel Daniel McClure, Hon. David Kilgore, Colonel T. N. StHwell, Dr. A. D. Gall, Captain Foster, United States navy. Committee adjourned. Danikl McClure, Chairman. R. s. ftoACH*, Secretary, Wall Paper and stationery.—We call attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Werdea ft Sum wait, in this morning’s paper. It wtH be seen they make a speciality of wall piper, wrapping paper. Walton’s stool pens, gold peas, pencils, Ink, etc., which they have In quantities to soppiy the whole•ale trade.

Editors Herald.—At Westport, on Saturday last, the national Union men assembled to tho number of at least Svo thousand. Speeches were made by Colonels Gavin and Bemusdaffer, In favor of tbo restoration policy of President Johnson and eondeautng tha sectional and diannton policy of Congress. Tho people of this county want none of Fred. Douglass or Anna Dickinson’s policy in their government. The utmost enthusiasm was manifested and there Is a determination bore that we must and will bare a restored government and equal taxation. C. K. To the Ifleh Americas Cttlnsne at Indianapolis. Countrymen : Andrew Johaaon, tho President of the United Statps, and the Andrew Jackson of our time, will arrive In this city, this evening, and In respect to him who stands upon the watch tower aa tha guardian of the peoples’ rights and liberties, (for he Is of tbe people and surely the poor man's friend,) wo call upon you to rally In your strengh and show partisan faction that the Irish spirit of gratitude Is not dead, but on the contrary, to willing to do honor to the man who hot thought fit to deal a fatal blow to Cromwellian states, msnshlp. John SnmoN, D. J.Caiaiwan, Michael O’Neil, _ Committee. PrceldenDe Heceptlou. Tho following programme will bo adopted for the reception of the Proaldent and his distinguished party this evening: The procession will form at the crossing of Tennessee street and the Terre Haute Railroad at half-past seven o’clock r. tt., In the following order, namely: 1. Torch light proeeaaton. 3. Escort of Irish Americans, under tbe command of Captain Simpson. 3. President and Cabinet. 4. General; Grant, Admiral Farragut and the other‘distinguished members of tbe Presldent's suit. 5. Committee of Reception. e. Officer* of the Regular Army on duty .In tho State. 7. All officers and soldiers In the Voluntier

service.

8. All benevolent and oilier organized so-

cieties.

0. Citizens generally. 10. Tbo Butchers’ Association Will report to the Chief Marshal for special poaition. The assistant marshals will report In person at General I/>vc’s office, No. ‘MX East Washington street, at ten o’clock a. m. The following named persona aro announced as assistant marshals: First District—Captain Honry Lodge. Second District—Colonel W. P. Davis*. Third Dlslrlet—Colonel McClure. Fourth District—Colonel James Gavin. Fifth District—Colonel MeOraw. Sixth District—Colonel J. T. Doweese. Captain Fergus Walker, Colonel Gooding, Captain W. P. Noble, Major George Butler, Major A. J. Mocely, Colonel J. W. Blake. Seventh District—Colonel John Osborn. Eighth District—Colonel Marsh Taylor,* Colonel DeHart. Ninth District—General O. N. Fitch. Tenth District—Colonel J. B. McDonald. Eleventh District—General James R. Slack. The line of procession will be as follows: Up Tennessee street to Washington, on Washington street east to Bates House. The marshals aro respectfully requested to appear In uniform, with sword, belt and sasb, wearing the saah across the right breast. J. J. Reynolds, Major General, Chief Marshal. National Union Meeting in Pike Township.

ENTHUSIASM OF THE PEOPLE.

Banner-', Ma»lc, Emblems. Ete.

On Saturday wo hat) the pleasure of attending one of the largest to w nshlp meetings which baa been held this year. The meeting waa held In Jacob Wilson's grove, alAut ten mllee out on tho Lafayette road. The day waa a fine one, and those engaged in the good cause turned out en matte. We also notteed among those present a goodly representation of “ rads,” and wo thought It a good place for them to be. The delegation from tho Immediate neighborbood of tbe city was much the finest one of them all. It bad several M hickory” wagons In the line, and one containing thirty-six young and beautiful ladles, was emblazoned wllh the appropriate motto “ White huaband or none.” H. P. Todd was the chief marshal of tho day, and W. P. Clements was t-'boaen chairman. At eleven o’cloek the speaking comroeneed and continued with but little Intermission until after four. The meeting was addrsssed by L. W. McCord, Esq., Judge Logan, Major Dale, Captain Lord, W. A. Lowe and Captain Koontz. The speeches of the gentlemen wore well received and heartily applauded. The meeting adjourned with cheers for Andy Johnson, and with the determlnallrn to meet again In October and vote to sustain tbe Constitution and the Union. The number might ^safely be put down at three thousand. Keep tbo ball rolling. Metropolitan Theater.—This evening tbe first star of season, tn tbe person of Mrs. L. B. Perrin, will make her debut before an Indianapolis audience. Mrs. Perrin comes to us highly spoken of, both as a tragedienne and coromedlenne, and as a beautiful and highly gifted woman. She will make her first appearance as Margaret Elmore in the^mt play, written by Mrs. Lovell, entitled the « Rival Merchants, or Love’s Sacrifice,” and will lie sustained by the entire strength of the company. dTMr. K. D. Parsley, of Nacogdoches, Louisiana, will please accept our profoundest thank* for a package of "Perigus” tobacco. We would It were fatter. Thla choicest of all brands of the nicotian weed is grown no where else In the world than tn tbe parish of St. James, Louisiana. Its fragrance, far superior to tbe choicest buelt* Absjo, Is combined wllh tbe soothing properties of opium or hashlscb. Smokers once accustomed to It, prefer it to Turkish, Latakeyab, or any other variety of the weed. . Hr Foreign born citizens, Catholics and anti prohibitionists will bear In mind that Brevet Brigadier General Judge Job* Coburn, Esq., was one of tbe rampanteat, rabldOst know nothings of his time; that he made Maine law speeches from barrel beads and dry goods boxes in every ward In tbe city; that he edited a violent know nothing and Mains law paper, and that he is now wheedling and whining around Irishmen and Germans, begging their Votes. — ^9 ♦4P—■— rirwe call attention to the advertisement of H. H. Lee, tbe tea dealer. Mr. Lee la too welt known to need any introduction from aa, having for several yean been engaged in tbe tea trade at Nos. 18 and 30 Bates Houae. We notice our genial friend Hiram Keane, formerly ofTariton A Keene’s, takes charge of the tea store at No. 7 Odd Fellow’s Hall. Mr. Lee will remain at the old stand, Nos. IK and JO Bates House.

Kr’BUMjaoy went heme the ether day, and (onnd bto yoting hopeful Industriously beating a dram, whkh some evil minded person had given him. There wni" weeping and w(h)ailag and gaashing of teeth” tn that domicil

shortly after.

Ef Is Brevet Brigadier General Judge John Coburn, Esq., atill la flavor of disfranchising Cathodes and foreigners? Dees he still bnHer*that we must "pot none but Americans on guard tomlgbtr Does be still believe in peering lews to punish men tor •• using” spirituous or malt liquors? ■* * EVLieutenant Murphy has returned to thla city, after a fix week’s absence, with a frill > Mown gold leaf on bia shoulder,In place of the single bar, and the rank of major conferred for gallant and meritorious service. He stands grm on his single pin for A. Johnson and an undivided Union.

LOCAL IT K M•.

ftew Oonrin arrlvlmar Every Day at No. 8 Odd Fellows’ Hall. 10-3 Mmftpd*** tber popular druggist, No. 5 Bates House Block, would reapeetfUlly Inform tbe pnblle that be baa on hand and for snle a splendid lot of fine, pare French end American Brandies, Wines and Old Bourbon, especially for medical and family purpose*. 10-8 PrfaR*. Hleasched and Srowm Muslins, Tickings, Flannels, ahcctlngs, Irish Lilians, Table Linen*. Towels and Napkins, cheaper than elsewhere, at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. 10-8 ■wy dra Etermsal PerftasM,( Frangipani,) Opoponax, Florimel, Night Blooming Cereua, Egyptian Lotus, or ray other kind you fancy, at the •• Corner Drug Store,” oppo-

site Bates rad Palmer Houses.

IB*tl*ma aswd Fancy Clsscdn in great variety at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall 10-3 Twelve WnRnrRnas l-ote at Auction.—Wiley ft Martin, Real Eetate Auctioneers, sell at public auction at two o’cloek next Monday afterneon, that fine ground lying Immediately weet of the United States Arsenal ground, tho seme being subdivided In twelve lots of little more than one acre each. See advertisement. 10-7 The Finest French Blerlnnc* can be found at No. S Odd Fellows’ Hail. 10-3

varied**, in any quantity to suit customers— private families and parties leaved on the shortest notice, by Cunningham, North Illinois street, one square from ga(«s Hou»e. 10-t

EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT! MATHEWS’ VENETIAN HAIR DTE. known and used over 90 years. Daily increasing in public faror. Complete in one botto. No wash. N* trouble. A Child can apply it Produces a lustrous black or brown, as desired. Does not injure the hair. Price 95 eento. Sold by Druggists and and Fancy Good* Dealosa. _ Also, Mathews’ Auica Haib Gums lor rwtoring and dressing the Hair. * Jel dlyeod

rad Ladles’ WaSdbae, warranted to keep correct time, at G. M-A ft. F. Jealaon’s Jewelry Store, oM stand, 4 No. 24 East Washington street. " 10-2 Fsarmitoanw.—For upholstered goobe off all varietlea go to WUkens ft Hall, No. 30 South HUnoto street. i 10-2 O/oeos p. For oyeters stewed, oysters fried, fancy roast oysters, and oysters served up in all atyleii, go to Cunaingham’s, North Illinois street, one square from the Bate* House. -• 10-2 43m FIntmren.—For Chamlalier*. Brackets, Pendant*, etc., goto Coulter ft White’*, No. 82 East Market street. 8-2

A. X K iv

J*/

w o

Personal.—On Saturday evening we had the pleasure of meeting aa eld my telegrapher, Mr. C. H. Romaine, who hr over three years Was chief operator on the staff of Major General Canby. Mr. Romaine ie to deliver a lecture upon tbe " discovery and development of magnetic electricity ” at Gregory's Commercial College, on Wedaeedey evening. t3T Since Judge Martindale’* speech, unequivocally indorsing negro suffrage, Brevet Brigadier General Judge John Coburn, X*q., perspective M. C. will, without doubt, feel easier. Perhaps he will now, instead of squirming and twisting to erawl out of tbe consequences ot hts Masonic Hall speech, take tkootoer tack, end proclaim himself ae a it ' Jti'nww „ • j-ft ; . ■

The New Policy at No. 8 Odd Fellows’ Hall Is to give greater bargains than any other bouse In the city In lino dress goods, fancy notions, kalrooral skirts, nice prints, tbo most fashionable cloaks, and all kinds of dress goods. 10-3 Jonks, Davis ft Co. —- i— I — ■ i do to Maford’N Drag Ntore, No. 8 Bates House Block, for linn Toilet Articles, Hair, Nail, Tooth and Nbaving Brushes, Soaps, Pomades and Handkerchief Extracts. 10-3 New dooda Just rceelved at No. 3 (hid Fellows' Hall. 10-3 ■SresM doodn.—The moat elegant and attractive stock to be found In tbe city la now on sale at the Ladies' Emporium. Tbe ladle* are requested to call and see styles, and hear prices, as we will take pleasure in showing our goods, whether yon wish to purchase or not. J. W. Hesr ft Co. 10 2 Cloak* UMd Fftrw opened this day at Tyler's Bee Hive. 10-3 Jferrhnnt Tmlfor.—Professor Edward Lenox, No. 33 South Illinois street, still professes to change the man to the gentleman by the elegant fitting of Dress Suits, or makes the merchant ea-y and pleasing In bis appritrancs; in fact, he professes to please all easterners who call on him and Wave their orders. Having a fine stock of goods to select from, rad being liberal in charges, Mr. Lenox warrants smtlafaetion to all. 1^2 RotiaeS Velvet*, All calor-, at Tyler's Bee Hit*. 10-3 City Acad sway -New York street.— This School ha* commenced with very fair prospects, and classes are already organized of both sexes, m the different Departments, from the Primsry to tbe High School. As tbe nuanher of scholars Is rapidly increaalng, those who wish tn patronize a school where good order and thorough drilling in tbe fundamental principles are made prominent teature*, would do well to apply soon. 10-3 ••Mrrw, Notion*, I'rimnaingw, etc., Tbe moat complete stock ever offered in Indiana, ran be seen this morning at Tyler’s Bee Hive. , lOdl

RootM and ffihovxa.—Messrs. Hendricks, Edmonds ft Co., No. 56 .South Meridian street, have just received a very large and well selected stock ot Bools and Shoes direct from tbe most reliable manufactures of the East. Cto and Ree thoue Flaw Pnpllaui at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. 10-3

Now In *y»nr Time to purebaae a beautiful, substantial and cheap Piano at tbe Indiana Plano Emporium; elegant roaewood case, full seven octaves, nicely carved legs, full Iron frame, ami warranted for live year*. Ae rare chance for a few days. No. 4 Bates House. 10-8 Willard ft Stowell. Every I-ody esan rind Drone 4Joodn to ptcale her at No. 3 Odd Fellows’ Hall. 10-3 I.If* Inanrmnre Companies wish tbetr patrons to live os long as possible—they should, tberefore, urge upon them tbe prompt use of appropriate remedies In tho very beginning of any disease; thus they should instruct them, upon the first appearance of tbe symptoms of a disordered condition of the bowels to make use of MAR8DEN'8 CARMINAT1VE SYXUP-titej would find that some yean would be added to tbe average length of life of their Injuries. Depot, 487 Broadway, Here York. For tale by Browning ft Sloan, Daily, Senour ft Co., IF I. Hatkit ft Co., agentt, Indianapolis, Indiana. JnwelsTr.—For New and Stylish Jewelry go to G. M. ft A. F. Jer.ison’s, at the old stand, No. 34 East Washington street. 10-2 Fnlaley Rhnwlsslong and square, beautiful goods, at Tyler's Bee Hive, 10-3 ■-nrjgo ffidle of finredeeiatod pledge* at the Loan Office of E. May ft Co., No. 34 South Illinois street, west side, first building south of the Bank. This sale to continue every day throughout tbe year, at private aale. REMEMBER We will return the money in full for any watch sold that doe* not give satisfaction. 10-3

Maarel*.—Something new in Ladles’ Dress Goods, very desirable, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. , KM MIyop Drcmlcftmt mmd Tea Betti* of Magnificent Patterns, just received at the old stand, No. 24 East Washington street, by G. M. ft A. F. Jenison. 10-2

Freaeh Werlmoe.—Largest lowest prices, at Tyler’s Bee Hive.

stock at 10^

A. A. IN. JMmmm’w I-osm* OINce. will be closed until Wednesday, September 12,1860. 10-2. Deal Irlah Poplins, Plata aad Plaid new goods, at Tyler’s Bee Hive. KM Farmtarre, For library rad office for. ntture don’t fall to call on WUkens ft Hall, No. 39 South Illinois street. 10-2

Ham’.h, North Illinois street, one square froBF the Bates House, for a good square me served up as only Cunningham condo it. Meals at all hours day and night. 10A

New Dtitide at the K-nrilee’Dasps RirM.—We take pleasure in Informing our customers that we.are now prepared to show a very large and attractive stock of Ladies’ Dress Goods, in the very newest styles; alee, Rich Real Laces, Trimmings, Glovea, Hosiery, Domestic Goods, ladles’, misse*’ and children's Underwear, a very foil assortment at low prices. The public are Invited to call and see out stock end bear our prices. list J, W. Hess ft Co. Pwsehr.»* Agplee, eae*—Cunningham keeps a choice lot of nice fruit to salt the sew son, at wholesale or retail, and sells his fnnt ae cheap as the cheapest. Do not forget the piece, one square from the Bates House, North BIlEoto street. KM

'«r Gas* Fitting and Plumbing go to Coulter ft White’s, No. 82 East Market street. 8-2 Ftiaptialmt tiff Fisnhtem. — Messrs. Treat ft Claflln, Merchant Tailors, No. 30 North Pennsylvania street, are in daily receipt of choice piece goods, all sty lee, to suit the season. A* Mr. Treat attend* to the catting department, we warrant our work to all. 8-7 _ 2LeaaAei-n ta New Hiylee. — M Treat ft Claflln, No. 30 North Pennsylvania street, opposite the Postofflce, take extra print In selecting choice pettorne of piece goods from the Eastern market, which they make up in all style* of gratia suits to please the most fastidious. ^ 8-7 lllartfai Clhmbel, Cahbact maker. Number 105 East Washington street, near Little’* Hotel, Indianapolis, Indiana. Job work rad repairing done with promptness aad dispatch. Show Casas, Counters, Shelves, Ice Boxes, Desks, etc., made to order.

8-3

• m • — For Boat.—Store Room occupied by W. R. Hogsbire ft Co. 7-8 City Ordere.—Wc are paying the highest market rates for corporation orders. 22-12 Wiley ft Martlx, Brokers. ffpeclael CaatioEL—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup have become so popular that various parties have put out articles calling them Mrs. Winslow’s. Please take notice that Mrs. Winslow of the Soothing Syrup la not connected with any other article, y je 5-dAwSm. _ Indiana Btate Fair aad Ruitroad Arrangements. — The Fourteenth Annual Indiana State Fair will be held Camp Morton, neac- this city, commencing October I, continuing to the tilh. The following railroad companies ba*ti agreed to carry passengers and freight to said State Fair at full rates, to be returned free. All passenger tickets and freight receipts must be stamped at the Secretary’s office, to be good for tbe return trip—tbe.same to be good from October 1 to 0. Columbus and Indianapolis Central Railway; Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railway; Louisville and Indianapolis Line; Belletoutalne Railway Company; Terre Haute and Richmond Railroad; Peru and Indianapolis Railroad; Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railroad; Evansville and Crawfordsvilie Railroad; Toledo, Legansport and Burlington Railroad; Chicago and Great Eastern Railroad. Other roads will be added to the list as fast at beard from. [Pa|>ere throughout the State friendly to the great interests of Agriculture please copy.) W. H. Iajomuj, Secretary. augJSdftwtilloctl Tnlloriaff Emporiums — •• Kxpekikxced CnTER.’*—G. IT. Heitkam, No. 27 North Illinois street, is In daily receipt of new and slyhxh goods of all kinds, to suit the season, and warrants satisfaction to all, having secured the services of I. J. Pierson hi* cutter, who it well known to have few equal* and no superiors iu his profession. ^ ^ ^ - 5-1 m -Now doodo me Omk limit.—We herewith Inform our friends, and the public generally, that we have received our fall stock of over coating, cloths, cassimere* and vestings, for custom work. Also, cf men’s, youth’s, boy’s and children's clothing, ready made. It It a weU knowu fact, that wa have had every season, for tbe past' twelve years, the most extensive and best selected assortment in this line, rad our present slock is far superior to any brought on by us iteforc. Wo therefore extend a special invitation to all to visit our establishment and be convinced of what wc say. Resfmelfnlly. - Glare*, Mitcrel ft Co., Merchant Tailors aad Clothiers, Oak Hall, No. 2, Bates House. 5-lm. F*T«r mad A*«*.-Try Dr. Warren’* Blilioua Bitters; they are a sure cure. Price fifty cent* aad one dollar per bottle. For sale by all the principal druggists of Indiana, poti*. . . _ 17-tft Blllinma Bin**** for clexnsing.strcagthenlng, Invigorating and putting in order the weak, debilitated and diseased human system. Dr. Warrena’aBilliou* Bitten are unequaled by any other medicine In the world. For sale by all the principal druggists of Indianapolis. 17-tft 4'holerm.—To guard against cholera, buy Dr. Warren’s Blood Purifying Bitter*. <)|Caale by riHihe principal druggist* of Indianapolis. Dr. Wmrrrm’n BUUorae BttSrm purify the blood, cleanse the stomach, and stave off all kinds of disease. For sale by all tbe principal druggists of ludlanapoll*. D«sad Todd, Carmlehaei ft Williams' new advertisement of Books, Stationery, etc. ^ jell>-d3m •'toe -1 nr»rtttm*Um n should read Dr. WillUni • •i.-iu-.in’s advertisement on the third png. jel4-ly Attrmtlon 4'npittaliMi»!—Amfe Investment.—Best chance ever offered in Indianapolis. Glenns’ Block, H7>4 by 196 feet on Washington street, for sale. Forterms, apply to W. ft H. Ulonn, proprietors. jyl9-tf. LO A.a’V oVi^IOE, N*. S t Moath llllmol* ritrect. WEST SIDE. Money loaned In sums to suit any nrticle of value. Good, of all kinds bought and sold or exchanged. Always on hand, Unredeemed pledges, for sale or trailo. E. May ft Co. Postofflce address—Lock Box 334. my9dly

Are you sick, feeble and complaining* Are you on* of ordei

your system deranged and your feelings uncomfortable? These symptoms are often the precursors w of serious illness. Somsflt of sick

ness is creepsng upon you, aad should be aver tec by a timely use of the right remedy. Take Ayer** Pills, and drive out the humors—purify the btoed and let the fluids move on unobstrsctedly, to health. They stiifiulate the organs of the body into vigorous activity, purifv the system from the obstructions which make disease. A cold settles somewhere In the body, and deranges the natural operation* of that part. This, if not relieved, will reac t upon itself and the surrounding organs producing general aggravation, suffering and derangement. While In this condition take Ayer's Pills, and see how directly they restore the natu ral action of the system, and with it the buoyant reeling of health. What it tree and so apparent in this trivial and common complaint is also true in many of the deep tented and dangerous diseases. The same purgative expels them. Caused by similar obstructions and derangements, they are surely, and many of them rapidly, cured by the same meant. None who know the virtue of these Pills will neglect to employ them when suffering from the disorders they cure, such as Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysentery, Billions Complaints, Indigestion, Derangement of the Liver, Costiveness, Constipation, Heartburn, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms, and Suppression,

when taken in large doses.

They are sugar coated, so that the most sensitive can take them easily, and they are surely the beet purgative medicine yet discovered. AVBD’ff A«VD CUBE. For the speedy and certain cure of Intermittent Fever, or Chills and Fever, Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb Ague, Periodical Headache or Bilious Headache, and Bilious Fevers; indeed, for the whole class of disease* originating In bilary derangement, caused by the malaria of ml.

somatic countries.

This remedy has rarely failed to cure the severest eases of Chills and Fever, and it has this advantage over other Ague medicines, that it subdues tbe complaint without injury to the patient. It containt no quinine or other deleterious substance, nor does it produce quinism or any injurious effect whatever. Shaking brothers of the army and the West, try it and you will indorse

these assertions.

Prepared by Dm. J. C. AYER ft CO., Lowell, Massachusetts, and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicine everywhere. BROWNING ft SLOAN,

Wholesale Agents.

■ augT dflawftweowtin Indianapolis. Indiana. 1 New Ffrfnnp for the Handkrrehirf.

A new perfume of exquisite oder is now manictured by K. T. Smith ft Coddled name i* derived from afeswex of tb n, which bloom* and sheds its fragn r i.i— of Mexico. It bids Hair to supersede all other perfumery ever manufactured, and has already found its way to the toilets of thousands of the first ladies of the metropolis. Its superiority is in its delicate fragrance, which is retained on the handkerchief for days with its original freshness while aB others loose this property in a few hours. W* congratulate the proprietors on having found this ne plus ultra of perfumery. W. I. HASKIT ft CO., ’Wholesale Agents, * No. 14 West Washington street, augll dim Indianapolis.

. Hill’s Hair -Dye, Fifty cent*, black or brown instantaneouf, natural, durable, beautiful, reliable, indeed the best in use, has been before the public over fifteen years, I* the cheapest, containing as muck as the usual dollar sizes. Depot, No. fig John steeet. New York City. Sold by all Druggists, patent Heine, perfumery and fancy goods ston everywhere. jrifidty

Phalott’e tt Night Bloousing Ceretto.** Phalott’s *‘ Night Blooming Cerena.” Phn Ion's “Night Blooming Cerena.” Phalon’^tt Night Blooming Cerena.” Photon's “ Night Blooming Cerena.”

MRS. WINSLOW, An experienced N ursc and Female Physician, Presents to the Attention of Motkors her Soothing Svrug Fer Children Teothlnft, Which greatly facilitates tbe process of teethA-. by softening the gums, reducing ail inflammations, Will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action,

and is .

Sura to Regnloto the Bowels. Depend upon It, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, and Belief and Health to Tom Infants. We have put up and sold this article for over thirty years, and can bat in conkiskncx and truth of it what we have never been able to say of any other medicine—nrvxr has it failed in A SINGLE INSTANCX TO XTTXCT A OURX, When timely used. Never did we know an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it. On the contrary, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in terms of commendation of its mag leal eflhets and medical virtues. We speak in this gutter “what wi do KNOW,” after thirty yean 1 experience; and fledge our reputation for EfWRPnxhEWF aw WHAT WR WERE DECLARE. In ohms* every instance where tbe Infant is sufforlngftam pain and uxlunstion. relief wil) be found in filtem or twenty minntes after tbe svrnp it administered FsHdIrections for using will accompany each bottle. Nune genuine nnies> the lac simile of CURTIS ft PERKINS. New Vork, Lon tbe Outside wrapper. Sold by nil Druggists throughout the world. Price oniy 35 Cents per Bottle. my9.tftu6m The wwaders Accwmpliahett through tbe agency of genuine Cod Liver Oil-in Scrofula, Bronchitis, Chronic Cough, Asthma, and even iu Consumption, almost surpass belief. In John C. Baker ft Co.’s “ Pure Medicinal Cod Liver Oil,” (each bottle of which is accompanied by medical guarantees of the highest order), tbe public have tbe best brand of the preparation known to tbe scientific world. JN’O. C. BAKER ft Co., sep4 dim No. 918 Market street, Philadelphia.

KEMFER A VINTON,

Wholesale

THE RIVAL MERCHANTS. irgaret .Mrs. L. B. Perrin I*OST OF HOTNOH.

-I’i.

DBUGQISTS,

I*. 1* Ststk NwMIas Street, .■ .'l l T '

INDX^b.N’^b.POIeXS, I NIX,

-Doore open at quarter past seven o’clock. Overture commences at eight precisely.

Msfttnee every Saturday

wo o’clock.

afternoon at half pa-t

HALL

Offer exclusively at

WHOLESALE,

A new and complete Stock of

•RUGS, MEDICINES,

MA.SOJSTIC

. HSuuftuy Bwsulug, September 10, A-r.TP BTTH3STETT,

The greatest living

lUMrist a>4 CBiUrtiplifacialist Grotesque Pictures, Humorous Delineations. Miraculous change of Eccentric Characters, etc •ILTTfaigZ TsTASH, Recitation 1st, will recite “Beautiful Snow, De-

lerted,” etc.

Tickets, 50 cents; Children 95 cents, seplo 11

REMOVAL.

J. A BUTTERFIELD & CO.

MUSIC DEALERS,

!I‘J West Wa-hingtou Ntreet.

HOTELS.

A most exquisite, deli fume, distilled from the i from which it takes it* n

cate and Fragrant Perrarc and beautiful flowe:

name.

Manufactured only by PHALON ft NON, New York. BEWARE DF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR PH A LON’S—TAKE NO OTHER. Jy91 deodftweowly MURDER WILL OUT.

COUNTY FJHHff.

INDIANA

RTftTffi. BIWTBICT AND

COUNTY MAIDS.

3rc’y’sOkficr, Board Agriculttjrrj Indianapolis, August 13, 1868. )

Union Fair—Edinburg, Johnson county, Sepsember 21 to 99, jacioslwe. Parke and Vhrmiltfoir—Mbfitezuma, Parke conntv, September 11 to 14. Union—Kntghtatown, Henry connty. August 98 to 31! Ohio and Switzerland—East Enterprise, Si taptber 18 to9L Floyd—New Albany, October 1 to A

Wayne—Richmond, SeptemberM tote. Drarborn—Lawrence burg, September 94 to te. Fayette—Connersvtile, September 4 to 7. Rush—RnshviUe. September U toll.

Delaware—Muncie. St. Joseph—South B

Vigo—TtnwoHa Hancock—Gree:

Harrison—Corydon, Kill ton—Rochester, <

Qber96 to 98.

, 3ej>tenti*u^TM» te.

13 to

I Kosciusko—Warsaw, September 991 W abash—W abash. September 18 tog Jefferson—North Madison .^H

heritor,

imber IBtoM. S’* •

. September 18 to 21.

Park>-Bloomingclaie, September 18 to 91. Randolph—Winchester, September 18 to II.

Cnion—Liberty, September 11. Cass—Logansport. September 9fl to 28.

Hendricks—Danville, SeptemlxT 25 0^28.

, of Warren

Kk

Dr. AtfecDtom’w Cherry CorrihU to wnrnamtrri to emrw Awlmtio Choiern. Diarrhea. Djrawaatory,Cholera Dorisu». amri all Momaeb aad Dowel Complmimist, or Use DstagC gi»t whooelto the wtuae to ordered to reload the aaoaey. Prepared by Dr. A. T. Atherton ft Os., Lowell, Massarhusels. Wm. E. Gump, Dayton, Ohio, sole Agent for Ohio and We*.t. augl~ dlmtu.th.satft wla Thirty Lines of Common Sense | IRea-liT, having glanced over the editoruiU and tho neu* in thu journal, you turn to the advertisements, raying to yourself. “These are published by the writers to -erve iheirowninter-

e*u: %

Perhaps so Rut it is no le*s true that it conyour Interests to read these thirty Hues. If you nr# healthy it i* presumed you wish to continue'6. If -ick, of course you de»ire to be relieved. In either rase it U important to you to know that HO*TKTTKR*S BITTERS are the -ffifest. surest and be*t tonic and alterative eY'er advertised iu any country. This u a period of •he year when the>tronge*t neeil an invigorniit, for the oppressive heat drains the system of •trength faster than the most potent and vigoroua organization can recruit it. Therefore, a5 a preservative of health, as a protection against the ■levltalixing actinn of%eai and the malaria it produce*, you should sustain the good rnnstitulioa and MMind stamina with which Nature has blessed you with thi> peerless Vegetable Tonic. It can scarcely be necessary to urge upon the weak aad ailing the iinjiortaiice of acquiring by safe means the strength which unassited Nature denies them. All who are thus circumstanced are invited to give the Bitters atrial. Before they have taken the elixir three days, Inronfotmity with the directions, they will acknowledge with gratitude its genial operation. They will find that it imparts mental as well as nervous energy, and regulates all the internal function, admirably. This is the ex]ierieace of the debilitated and depressed, and in making these statements the proprietors only echo the language of innumerable testimonials. sepT dcodftwlw Holla way's Pills—Atrophy.-Dis-carding the effete theory adopted by the modern physician in tho treatment of the gradual decay or wasting of the human laxly, Holloway's medicines seize on the direct cause of the disease—the blood. They purify and enrich it—they stimulate and Invigorate tho exhausted system, by giving life to ench tissue, strength to tbe mtfecle, energy to the invalid, elasticity to the spirits, and the bloom of health to tho pallid cheek. Sold by all druggists. sepTdftwlw Via, as a Remedial Agent. 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 iu many sections of the country, much to the regret ot medical men, who consider it almost a specillc in very raanv diseases. For all cases of Gravel, pure Gin, If administered under professional guidance, will certainly work a cure; and if taken us a preventive, acting, as it does, on tho 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 away with those terrible operations, therefore, so necessary for their permanent removal. Gin is of incalculable benefit to females in loose diseases so peculiar to tho sex, and from iL tonic, as well us IU anodyne properties, it is frequently superior to iron, bark, or even the electrical remedies. In cases of a positive tendency to Phthisis, or Consumption, Gin, in proper quantities, by supplying or filling op the constant dying out of the natural fire of the system, will often entirely ward off tbat awful disease, which carries off one-eighth of the population of the United States annually. Pure Gin has this peculiar advantage other diffusible stimuli, that it exhilirates without creating any thirst of an unhealthy character, it soothes while It also excites, and is a powerful nervine as well as an active tonic. “BIMINGEB’N ” D|ft Lwmttwa Dock Stk. possesses all the qualities that can be desired for the highest and noblest use of all wines or liquors. Its ingredients are the distilled juices at carefully selected grains, mmi« delicately pun. gent and flavorous with the aromatic tincture of the Juniper Berry. Age has mellowed all these aromas, and given an exquisite » smooth, oily body—and an almost floral odor to the liquor, which renders it dalioious to the senses, of smell and taste alike, while its spark, ling liquid purity leaves nothing for the eye to

desire.

“The writer must remark that Messrs. A. M. Bininger ft Co. merit the gratitude of lb* entire medical profession, as well aa the world at large, for having introduced a stimulant of s»ch unexceptionable purity and unequivocal power, both as a preventive and curative agent, and a haraaless exhiUrativa beverage.”—{Chemical Jbeeaal and Medical Gazette. augldtm

Broadway Hotel, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

H. DAVIM ft: 470., Proprietor*.

II. H. DAVIS, late Prop'rof-Walnut St. Hou H. B. SINKS, late Proprietor of Palmer Hou Indianapolis.

l>een entirely > open for the

rpilK above well known Hotel ho._L refitted ami refurnished, and i reception of the traveling public.

No pains or expense has been spared to make the Broadway ” one of the finest and most

comfortable houses in the city.

Being situated near the business part of the

city, v - ’

friend

mated near the business | proprietors assure their num

I the travell

traveling comm

lerou

unitv that thev will find the Broadwav Hotel a pleasant and agreeable home, where they will receive kind and prompt attention. sep3d9teodftw2m .

AMBROSIA.

, ^ORiGlSALGOy®, VtzlJJw.' v '**0*31

J’

IP-AJEISTTS,

OILS,

R rapidly increasing business has mntb* it necessary to remove to more exten>ive

is ami a more convenient location. We Ii r »*

l up our new stand in a style unsurpa^Hi !«> anv house in the State. Our stock of

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Is fiv-ili ami lartr* ly liuTea^eil. Ot.:

ID YE STUFF. 1» I A. TV < > JS. Are of the Intent ami be-t manufacture. Our Violin and Guitar Strings

The mod complete, and our

SHIEET HVI TT SIC Is receiving large additions, and continually increased by our own publications. Prompt attention to the wants of Musical public, and a thorough knowledge of the Music business, combined with a convenient aud pleasant location, warrants us in announcing our stoic as the LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN INDIANA.

Also, (all alack ol

DRUGGISTS’ SUNDRIES,

con PRISING

September:

Jackson—Seymour, September IS Grand Frame Agricultural Society, county—Pine Village, September 12 to

Others will be added to the list os soon as re-

ceived.

India

to«.

State Fate—Indianapolis, October X

Ohio State Fate-yDajtoo. September IBtoH. ^

Iowa State

to *t.

Michigan—Kalamazoo, October 9 to 5 minou—Chicago, SeptemberMto to.

■raw— in.

m. bickheujs mnffnP!

THE SHUT

Cholera. He^nedljr. Also, Dysentery, Diarrhea,Ckalon mer Complaint, Pain or Cramp i Bowels, Sick or Soar Stomach, 1 etc., and is warranted to * purely vegetable, without* narcotic. Highly aromatic, mild, but stun te it* jiftens the system, *ct* ■ teg almost immediate relief aad a testa at tee article will satisfy the moot tneredtilous of tteae fftmte- Mdby all dealer* te znadtekm. Plaaao

Rinsro’s • VEGETABLE A51BE0SIA IS THE MIRACLE CF THE ABE! Y-’my-hemriotl have their locks restored by it to the dark, httirvu*, tilkaa trmet of youth, and are happy! Young People, with li ’hr, faded or ret Hair, have these unfafhionni colors changed to a beautiful auburn, and rejoice! People whose heeds are covered with Dandruff and Humors, use it, and have clean coats and clear and healthy scalps I ILiilcl-IIoaslovI Veterans have their remaining lock* tightened, and the bare spots covered with a luxuriant growth of Hair, and dance for joy l Young Gentlemen use it because it is richly perfhmed! \ Young Ladle* use it because it keep* their Hair in place l Everybody must and trill u»e it, because it la the cleanest and best article In the

market!

For Sale by Dragguti generally. DROWN INS ft SLOAN,

sept dSm

Wholesale Agents, Indianaoalia- ladiasm

CARRIAGES.

CARRIAGES A BUGGIES

B. C. SIX-AW,

Manufacturer of all kinds of

FIBST CLASS CARRIAGES,

SUCH AS

Cutunder Barouches,

JE.N.NV LAN DM.

Top and Open Goal Box Buggies,

RUBBER GOODS, Notions, Perfumery, Extracts, / Pomades, Hair Oils.

m GOODS SOU IT IBTIIL.

augl9d3mlstp

KID CLOVFS. M O M. Hi T H I Iff O IV K W. Seamless Kid Gloves.

f|iHE best and neatest fitting Glove in the marSmith ft Foster’s Laities and Gent’s Furnishing H jeMLi£ni»tor4th h Pennsyly|Uli * street.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

To Shoe Customers.

Wo are selling the best Boots and Shoes in the market at less prices than they have been sold for four years. The stock must be sold to make room for fall Goods.

jy98d8m

K. ML VI A VO ft. A O.,

N*. 21 Km*i Wnahlmgtati st.

IX O^XI>Y Ac OO.

East

ISTO. 83 Washington

Street*

ankful for the very litieral patronage w. : heretofore received, we invite all lover- ■

is it.

Thankful for the very

lave heretofore rec uusic to pay us a v

J. A. BUTTERFIELD ft CO., Browning ft Sloan's old -land. a*tg2S dlmithp 22 West Washington st.

INSURANCE.

lyife* —

WANTED.

A too, several good

SECOND HAND CARRIAGES, TOP AND OPEN BUGGIES

FOR BAT.K LOW-

No. m East lieoogU* stroat*. Between Meridian aad Pennsylvania. jy29 deodSmlstp

University of Notre Dome* st. JaaepteB Cm—y. Imtiisama. KTttLS next term of this wall known iastitnBaa X . Will commence* the first Tuesday te Sap.

apply to

OrtoJ M.1

re particular tafonaatfcm. K. ^1. AORJBY, s. s. c.,

>F**1ftB>

.eftetetofe.

: . _ .

Mil il Bill ll I ecutedtte*m

1.-L '«•* I

Agents Wanted

John M. Lord, Winslow S. Pierce, Ingram Fletcher, Barnabas Coffin, William W. Woollen,

To Canvass for the

CHEAT WAK tilSMBY,

TIE INDIANA SOLDIER.

wmiamteBockwoo. Benjamin Harrisou, Edward T. Sinker, Charles A. Bay, William S. Hubbard, Solomon Blair, Judson R. Oagood, FredarickBagsrs, JohnW. Murphy.

B. B. MARTINDALE, President. D. W.-GBUBBS. Secretary. JOHN M. LORD, Vice President.

JAMES H. WOOD BURN. M. D„ JAMES S. ATHOK, M. D.. FRISBY S. NEWCOMER, M. D , Medical Advisers ^AS^KeUabla Agent* wanted to olmvass for too FRAN BIN. sepS lm4p

rrais won X traced with

?

rrf "NTT .a

SPLENDIDLY XU.US-

'■C' u i wl wi

. ’ ■ >.i amity.’

STEEL ENGRAVINGS OF HEMES MO STATESMEN,

isW ^ w --‘' P s t *> ,

,1,7

^ ft :\-n'

‘ t-M Moil ?**^ ,I T* . .d' lSIii ‘XI i,3

‘f f;

LIFE INSURANCE

THE FRA^KLI\

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

C»I«' irffUl-VJN .AI»<»I,lh4,

will furnish you a LIFE POLICY iu-t as r<-lia-ble, and for less money than you will pay the most of foreign companies. The I.ife Insurance Companies that liave been organized in this country have paid larger dividends during the first years of their organization than they ever did afterwards. The New Company can pay you just as large dividends, and furnish you just as reliable insurance as an old one, and statements to the contrary are made only by agents of foreign companies, for which they get tbe per cent. THE FRANKLIN LIFE is organized just the Mutual Life of New York, the Connecticut Mutual Life, the Mutual Benefit Life, and other Mutual Life Companies of the East were, and has, in ninety days, written more policies on healthy persons than the best of these coinpanu . did during the first year of their organization. THE FRANKLIN LIFE will give you half credit uppn your premium on the Life and Ten 1 ear Tables. By this plan you get a policy of 15,000 for about the same money that an all cash company would charge you for a policy of $2,500. THE FRANKLIN LIFE will be able to put your money paid for premiums at a better rate of interest than is paid East, and can therefore give you better dividends than Eastern Companies ran afford to pay. The money paid the FRANKLIN LIFE is put again in immediate circulation here, and goes to assist in building up the wealth aud capital of our city and State, in which we should all feci in jterested. OVER THREE HCNDRED of the most reliable business men of Indianapolis applied for policies in the FRANKLIN LIFE in the first sixty days of its organization, and they selected Officers and Directors. Before insuring call at the office of the FRAN KLIN LIFE, #r see one of her agents, and compare her tables and arguments with those of other companies, and if, afterdoing so, you send abroad for a policy, it will be for tho reason that you are in some way interested in sending capital to tho East for investment. THE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY refer to the certificate of the Bankers of Indianapolis: We, the Bankers of the city of Indianapolis, take pleasure in saying that we are personallc acquainted with the Officers and Directors of the FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of this city; that they are of our best capitalists and businessmen; that wo have the most implicit confidence in the management and permanency of said Company, and cheerfully recommend it to all who may wish to procure a‘ Wfe insurance Policy. * WM. H. ENGLISH, President First National Bank. A. ft J. C. S. HARRISON, Bankers. THOMAS H. SHARPE, Of Indianapolis Branch Banking Co. THBO. P. HAUGHEY, President Indianapolis National Bank. W. W. WOOLLEN. President Indiana Banking to. 8. A. FLETCHER ft CO® Bankers. HENRY SCHXULL, President Merchants’ National Bank. I. MANSUR, President Citizens’ National Bank. GEORGE TOUSEY, President Indiana National Bank. OLIVER TOUSEY, President Branch Bank of State. DUtECTtoKS AND DFFICEKS

PBAN1LLH LIFE INSlRiACE it)

Ate ftteteew ^ttBMrywwtotasUTw Wwirth a A. XJKMkXON'S CUBBY CORDIAL Ik tea best remedy for tbe certain and effectual - cure of vmmml nor dub, 'Bfitti—ftitt,. C«Uc, CrMaays, DYSENTERY, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION, ptoh and all Bowel Complaints. For sale by all Druggists. te

%