Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1866 — Page 2
i# f«f ■••« SATUMDAT MOlrflUO “
fftfMtM ^ MUM*. WfeMfWaMMMM
kf «M SMt* Md •««
^ of wr.wr-jo. neooM.rllx for jmt>i UMim. mmmP fMk*tx foajiit fotd ftittii.
t rtiaeMd mbm*
*• All Wfe«n it atay Caacera. * la waMqaenoe of the •mbarraMmeaU of i WMiMftfrroprtotori, n a«l|nment haa MM made of tb« Hkhald offloa to Mr. William Hawnsnsow, who win temporarily conduct it for the benefit of credlton. The papor will be pnbllthed at neual, and all contract* heretofore made will be icropnleoaly filed, until such time at the concern may be dlepoted of. Negotiation* are now pending, and It 1* thought that In a few day* the paper will be placed on a permanent footing, with new proprietor*, /n no eai« will ft tvtpend! Our Wletwvy. In the political oanvaes just closed the Democracy and conservative citizens of Indiana have much to congratulate themselves over. Never probably In the history of the State hw the opposition to the Democracy been so recklessly determined upon carrying the results of an election as In the contest of the past six months. Every artifice that designing and corrupt men could invent, has without hesitancy been embraced for the purpose of securing the end so much desired. Money has been squandered with a reckless prodigality,and all the corrupt appliances made available that the power and patronage of the party had In Its control. There faae been more open and shameless political jobbery connected with the management of the canvass on the part of the radical* than ever before. They have publicly boasted that money and not the discussion of the political issues, was the means by which they carried tho State, and declare as does a pious older, that " the end Justifies the means.’’ and that corruption and political knavery are more formidable arguments than facts and figures, when presented In a dispassionate and logical discussion. The speeches pf the leaders were inflammatory appeals, and declarations without arguments, while the press made assertions without proof, and charged the vilest calumnies on the leaders of the conservative and Democratic party, without moderation or dignity. Their spirit has been ftfrlou* and malignant. The highest office in th* State has been prostituted to the success of a political faction bent upon the overthrow of tho Government, and full of the most dangerous and revolutionary tendencies. Wherever person si resentment could bo grstifled, the Executive has not scrupled to betray the aanotlty of his office, and tho intrigues of tho miserable and unscrupulous faction of the State House sre alike odious end contemptible. The Democratic party can, with pride, look back upon the record made In this last contest; end, although our psrty banner has been stricken down, there Is not a blot or stain anywhere upon It* ample folds. It has been kept pure and unsullied, and I* In noble contrast to that of the opposition. There was nothing of tho "study of revenge and hate” upon our part. Wo made the canvass on the issues of the day, and presented them to the people In a calm, dispassionate, temperate manner. There was nothing of personal vltiuieratlon or resentment, but a candid setting forth of the great Issues, with esrnest, eloquent appeals to the people to preserve the Institutions of the country as they oarae from the masterly hands of their designers. In this reflection we have a no ’ess discriminating than just pride, and feel that an honorable defeat Is not without lt( rewards, and that a dishonorable victory Is much Impaired for good ro-ults, when It Is brought shout by effect of profligacy and cor-
ruption.
tSTEarly In the campaign the radleal party boasted that they had secured the support of the Fenian organisation, nd Intended making it a valuable auxiliary In helping them to carry tho elections. There was n fine game of ooqnettlng played on the part of the leaders and press, with the various bond centres, and • few sops In the way of resolutions of sympathy, thrown to tho rank and file of the Brotherhood. But tho game didn’t win. The artifice was too transparent. The Fenians were not prepared 10 desert to their old enemies, and throw themselves Into tho embraces of the old know nothing faction, however much a few leaders, with itching palms and adhesive phalanges, Were anxious to sell out the organization to equally anxious radical purchasers. Throughout the ooutest they remained firm and unyielding. They turned aside all aeduottre temptations, and put a proper estimate upon the new born zeal for Ireland and her ■ cause, that had so suddenly seized the radleal party. When the day of election came the great mas* of Irishmen voted as they have always voted, with the only party of this country that has recognized them as men and as cltisena. They know too
tarty on (he day of Me elared hi* intention of If he voted at all. Hd
from Mr. MfUMk himself, while the Journal had,t$* statement from the Up*of
Inclined to Mink Mat the
account published In the Hsualo Is correct. Mr. Mnxza certainly knows batter than any third party what fata Intentions and desires ware, end, being a gentlemen of unblemished obsrsetsr, when be says ha was forced tq vote Me radical ticket, wa are bound to believe
him. .
tST We dislike to make the suggestion, bat w* are afraid that Aktkmus Wood la “fattening out.” A dreadful suspicion to that effect haa been for some time stealing over us, and the contribution, of the renowned showman to the London Punch servo to confirm It However, if the cockneys ean stand it,w#ought not to complain. Armies has had a brilliant run, having long outlived Doxsricxs. Fecbndity Is the rock on which bo split. *3rif the Inquiry Is not regarded as Impertinent, when addressed to mourners, ^ve I . ikgui abuse of Governor Morton during Me late can-
to mourner*, we
would like to know of the Hxbald bow moeh It conceives It has msue by its blaek|
v&nnJ—Journal.
If It Is not regarded es Impertinent to answer one question by proposing another, we may be Indulged la the inquiry, How much has Governor Mohtost made out of Itf UT Cholera Is slightly prevalent in Cincinnati, there having been fifty-nine deaths for week ending the lltb.. From the Hew York Herald. The Evening Star Plsaater-ExcMe* mens In lh« city Teatorgny—Olapatch fram she Parser—The Mesl> mated Leooeo-The Capsaln Orowned—Steamers ta Cralee after the Pfleelag Beats-List af the Crew— An Opera Traape and Circus CaaM puny an Beard—Sketch af fhe Eve-
ning Star, Etc •
The sad disaster which occurred to the steamship Evening Star, snd which was^reported in yesterday’s Herald, has created an unusual degree of interest and sympathy among all classes of our citizens, more especially those whose friends were on board the Hi fated vessel; most of whom have, unfortunately, met wltti a dreadful and an untimely end. Crowds of eager and Inquiring friends ealledyesterday at the office of the company,
No. fi Bowling Green, each per that his or her dear one might h
fwvmsj waiters;’Chsuncey Mason, steerage ^-Frmklln county gizee a Democratic ma- mmem^Msd'
AMONG TBS PROMTNZirT F.
New Orleans, snd oeeopylag tbs rauk at
a
Miss Slop, whose nsm# appeared In th* list of ysstardsf. was Ms Boo, pnstdaBt of Ms Comnanv. of Msw Or-
lesns, «d niece of the
ortgbMf grant across tl
matte. D.Pretto
om fWpe, his wf" ‘
of New Orleans.
• fsafsaMp to whsa Ms
.jSKSsSKfffi of Wolf A Co., of Hew York, aadWtf* o. of New Orleans. Be had just returned Europe, and was proeseding ho*M lfe,who had coas fe NgfYortfe purpose or acoonxpsuyisg mni on me TH* HKW OBXJUa* OF** A TBOCF*.
i «n th* ill fated tea-
With
for Ms
trip
comprising nfiy-nme singers, srtistes so a at a hotel to await Ms departure af lar Bves*Ing Star, the following persona took passage lor New Orleans on Me Saturday following their arrival hi Mew Tort: Mr. Cbenest, Mr. Taptaa, wife and ehlld, O. D’EsterbMq, wife and child, Madame Elodie Girard, Mr. and Mrs. Feme, Miss E. Durand, Mlsa J. M. Stan, Mrs. Maria, Mia* Marita Caapan* and servant, Mist Hord, Mr. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Copptnl, Mr. Chart** Alhaisa, Mias T. Cloven, Miss Renouf, Miss G. Raed, Miss Benedettl, Miss Lncqucment, Miss Dtrausse, Mlsa A. Feme, Mr. G. 8averac,Mr. T. Cotaurd, Mr. S. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Villa, Mr. and Mra. Catland, Mrs. CatlM, Mr. GvlMar, Mr. T. Eavan, and soma twenty others whose name* do not appear on tfea Jlatof paseongers at th* company’* offies. i During tba passage IseIsSIS taa troupe, he decided on semiring their passage by tha Evening Star. He did not, however, secure hia own harth an board, hot
sNrtad is Tsm Haute this aamsm —The radicals sreholdlngrcjoldng meetings thrvoghout tbs State. They feel good. -fibs saw brisk depot of tlw Fern sad Indianapolis Railroad at ftokorao Is about faliked. —The official vote of Vigo county five* the radical ticket three hundred and ainete majority. i ' ! !* <* —A now Methodist church was dedicated at Kokomo last Sabbath, Dr. Kddy, af Chicago,
company,
rson In hopes ave been one
saved, may bo the one in whop their best affections were centered, bat as sseh trembling questioner approached the clerk’s desk and was Informed that there was not yet any names sent, yet no news, fear became plainly visible, and many women sat lonely on the stairs of the building uttering mourntol sobs that easily told the tale of agony felt within. It was painful to behold the grief of one old lady, whose daughter had but lately been married to a gentleman from New Orleans, snd with whom she hod sailed In tho Even! Star to eqjoy all the happiness whiph s thought was In store and to make bright and cheerful her Southern home. But Vhomnu propot et U DUu dinar, and there, on those lonely stairs, sat and wept the mother who bad hoped to hear so soon eheering and pleasing news from that dear child who had nsfer
such mournful
i day; and to assuage
ling
she
Ic/t her sight before. Many such mom spectacles were visible during the day; all that obliging officials could da to ass tbslr grief was done by the gentlemen connected with the company, but they were unable to afford any Information until a late hour in the forenoon, when there was received tho fol-
lowing
DISPATCH FROM Till! Pt'R.'iRR. Savannah, Ga., 0:tob?r I), ISM.
'lo It. J. Uubbard, Treasurer, New York Mail Steamrhip Companu, No. 5. Howling
Green, New York:
Tho Evening Star went down on tho morning of the third instant, In a hurricane. Sixteen only are known to be saved; no women. Ten In one party arrived here in a schooner yesterday, namely: Mobert Fingea, W. H. Harris, Edward Lardner, John Long, Fred-
rge Smith, John f’o lowland Stephens.
seeded to Now Orleans by land, tho* avoiding the tad fete that awaited the memcers of his company. While in Faria Mr. Albalza received the news of bis father’s death, and lost a brother two week* later. Bis second brother, Mr. Charles Alhsiza,was one of the passengers
by the Eventag Star.
DR. SPAULDING’S COMPANY, numbering about thirty parsons, was slsson board. Tha organization had on the vessel ^ quantity of paraphernalia and baggage,hot no
horses.
GUESTS FOR TIT* NEW ORLEANS SERAGLIOS. Ninety-one young girls, whose ages varied from fifteen to twenty-CWo, were among the unfortunate*. These had been engaged by the matrons of sundry New Orleans malront da Jolt to take apartments la their respective establishments for the winter. The matrons, who had come to New York about a month since for the purpose of making a selection among tho many Inmates of the fashionable metropolitan bouses, were Bianca Robbins, Jennie King, Flora Bedell, Susan Kingsley, Pauline Meade,and Joeepbiae Heenan.alT Weil known In the circles of the Southern dtml morale. With the exception of Flora Bedell, who proceeded to New Orleans by rati, all were passengers on the Evening Star. As to the real namea of the poor girls-who accompanied them,bat little infbrmatton eonld be gathered. From the earliest days of their entrance upon their career of sorrow, they had, oast them aside, and substituted In their stead th* Inevitable nomt dt guerre. Inasmuch as all the prominent pi aesa of resort lathe city bad furnished Its quote of Inmates, there was, yesterday. no little sadness displayed by their late companions when the news of the loss of the steamer came to their ears. TH* PERSONS SAVED.
erlck Shaffer, Oeo _
Dennis Oaursn, Rowland Stephens. All are
hi
jwers,
suffering, but their wants are being relieved. Expect to leave for New York jo-morrow. I
have telegraphed to Now Orleans. K. S. Allen. Purser Evening Star.
On this dispatch being read, many were the melancholy and mournful face* that went out
the office. The deepest despair was vlstsome, while others, equally as affected
from
hie In mmio. wiiiie ..tufiB,
still retained some lingering hmue that might yet be one chance left. The clerk and other othcers informed all Inquirers that the dispatches were *o meagre the owners considered it by no means certain there was such a great lo.,s of life as was dreaded; that they had the fullest confidence in the officers, who they dldnot doubt would use all possible means to save tho passengers, especially a* there not many over two hundred on board.
were This
issel
talic life boats, each from thirty to fort;
rge me
capable of contalnln people, and built wit
asonablo
the vessel was furnished with six large me-
re boats, eat
‘ ty
every regard to the latest improvements.
THE LOOSES.
doubts as to the truth of tbs report of aster to the Evening Star. They say that her peculiar build, her water tight compartment* and the ability of her captain and crew would be sure to ride her safely through the storm; that she may have been much Injured but can scarcely have gone down. Others express
different opinion, and
Many experienced seamen, particularly those ilonglng to the Star Line, expressed grave nubts as to the truth of tbs report of the dis-
*r to the Evening Star. They say cullar build, her water tight comp
■e a d
cxpresi
pinion, and one of the oldest
captains or New York says that tho storm was what may he called a screw hurricane;
th...d „r
republican government, ever by their own
act to Jeopardize Its existence, or bring into
disrepute Its honor and fair fame. With the same unanimity that characterizes them In all movamenta wbereln-thelr Interest* are enlisted, the Irishmen of Indianapolis and the State, gave eoordlsl, hearty and earnest support to the Democratic and conservative ticket, and In common with other foreigners who supported the ticket and recorded their votes In opposition to proscription on account of birth, and to the enactment of fanatical laws, that aim at the destruction at the social rights of a worthy and Industrious class of citizens, we thank them in the- name and behalf,of tho Democratic and conservative nominees throughout tha state. Vfen C«vaerratiT*a. TO the conservative Republicans of Indlna who, In the lata canvass, on tho stump and by Hu Ir personal Indnenee, worked for tho sue-•--i of the Nation at Union principles, the H noerstto party owe a debt of gntttade Uni can never he dlschsrged. Without the fe .r of personal obloquy, untnttmidated by ibroats, and In the fees of detraction and pers.m.i| insult, and, in some Instaneas, personal > I •fence, these men have labored la the work •>i i lie canvass with honorable nd heroic seal. Against them the radicals have been particularly bitter. They have bean assailed by every "i«wlfl» of falsehood and misrepresentation that the fertile Imagtnatloii of dur opponents could Invent, and yst, undo: ail this, the solid column never has wavered or hesitated In its devotion to the cause of the country nd the con dilution. Private character, public records, snd the sanctity of the home circle ham been attacked and invaded with venomoii- malignity, and yet these men have stood tlrni and true, and by so doing have contributed to whatever success we may have att lined in the recent contest, snd for this we
honor them.
Tfeartwnr Weed.
Tiiurlow Wehd has written a long letter to the New York Timer In Which he announces hts determination to support tho Democratic conservative ticket in New York, and to stand by the principles of the Philadelphia Convention. In this Mr. Weed sets tha consistent part, and ona which might bo worthily Imitated by those men who, in the commencement of the difficulties between President Johnson snd Congress, supported the President, but afterwards falling to secure their own Individual elevation, betrayed the ooneervatlve cause, and labored to defeat fhe nominee* agklnst radicalism. Mr. WEED rises above all personal oonstderstlons, and is Influenoed by none of the setflsh motives that too often restrain politicians fronrtakingtbe plain path of duty, and boldly and eloquently places himself among the supporters of the conservative ticket. His acquisition will bo of Immense benefit to the conservative party In New York, and hi* name will carry hundreds of Republicans into the same ranks of the old veteran Whig and leader of the New York
Republicans. _ - negro nuttruge.
We understand that two persons, who look Ilk* negroes, talk like negroes, smell like negroes, associated with negroes, and are generally ranked at negroes, voted at tha olectloa on Tuesday. They were challenged, and swore through It like little men. They are too Impatient, and ean’t wait tor tho good Uma earning, whan the "absurd prejudice against color shall have been swept away by the re-
aMiew marsh of evnuto.”
*•*»
tar The Oareue agate dodge* our Inquiry in regard ta Its opinteM an th* qtMaOon of negro suffrage, by quoting th* reported opinions of somebody alee. Wall, M lteof na soosaqaaaee,” but W* bogl* to fug OOF Vfldkel
Brtghtof iMfiEOeptEM OfltfifWB.
In awhirlpool, that tho most scientific build could never stand It, that It would wrenEh the strongest masts from their positions, md that onee a victim to it* fury, the hull haa but poor—very poor—chance actually of escaping literally being torn to pieces. If tho report be true, and the Evening fitsr has gone down, the company lose 9600,000, as the vessel was worth that sum and her owners do not insure any of their steamvra. The cargo was very valuable being worth over half a million of dollars, but was felly covered by Insurance, so that the total loan by the disaster will be confined to the value of the steamship. Of the number of lives lost there le yet no fell Information given, os it Is very evident that there are more persons saved than are mentioned In the tele-
grams, but If U Is tru* that
THE CAPTAIN
being drowned, the company have lost a faithful servant, a good officer and an able seaman. Captain Knapp had been for a long time known favorably to the directors, but had not been In active service for two years, until very lately, In consequence of tbe perpetual dread that bl* wife hsd that some accident would happen to him at sea. This superstition or foreboding grew to strong, and took such a hold on that lady’s mind that her earnest entreaties at last gained Captain Knapp’s consent to give up a sailor’* life about three rears ago. For two years he led a retired life, but small meant and tbe necessity of providing for a family again obliged him to return to his old profession, and It was then that be joined tho Evening Star, an engagement that has ended in a most disastrous and untimely manner. The Captalp seemed himself to have hod tome misgivlogt before he departed, for the last request that be made the officer was that when they heard from the vessel they would telegraph to his wife, who
lives In Springfield, Connecticut.
ANXIETY TO SHIP IN THE EVENING STAR. The Evening Star had become such a favorite, and her accommodations were so good, that many persons would not travel
In any other boat. Past
Aanafr ■ W" 'v - W » —Th* radical* spatt over flOjfiflO to carry r-' ML . Me - Jtt—CE-. -J
fires the Democratic Stela tkfc*l*»R*#rt*. 1 JV
—Th* Haadrieka county felr commenced at
t la seadtaf out your deeamMfc hut wa Eszzjssrtfjsstfi,*.
•£Sgft
—Francis Rader la baing tried In the Tippecanoe Circuit Court fur the murder of a in White county. • —Two man were Injured, Tueeday, in ntags county, by the prematura explosion of s blast In a stone query. —MiaaRltaa, daughter of John 8. Hopkins, JEsch, of Evsasvflle, died of cholera In daalanatt on Wedneaday.. —The reaidenoe of Eli Stalnaker, in aoa township, Cans county, wa* totally destroyed by Are on fast Sunday. —The well of tbe Sullivan County Oil and Mining Company at the depot, fane reached a depth of near 709 feet. No sign* of oil jet. —Tbe official dote In Tipton county, n correspondent write* us. Is MS. Th* radical* imported largely into Tipton bat failed to
carry the county.
—The store of Hoffman A Bro., waa catered Ruaday night, th* safe broken open, end eev eateen hundred doflarota money stoicn. So far suspicion does not rest upon any one^Logonrport PAaroe. Two Members Gained.—Tho Second Dtatriet will send a solid Democratic rspreasotsUon to tho Legislature this winter, having gained a member af the House both in Craw-
ford and Perry.
Peket County-—The report from Pkery Is
waretiiMr —licit conEMCfet* mjt Boiirbom, MyfdC—itfrffi Whisky. w are prepared to *11 ft*eys ft* mniHUY r \ F*»*img ftroos aae to tea years aid, aad. iaeUe the trade toexaasiae oar stock.
us organize, and suSsr n« •asaair's breadth from
dirty. Ink us tahe bold of —.■■■■.—,., m,u that etsetloa documents are received by every one at Art proper time. WJQ you, young
the
no dictation to swerve what we deem oar Of tt* matter, aad see
hour, but cemmeacaour aad tahe sueh steps ae
from those who wooUdoprlvs us of out Ms-
Port raj
so, let us not delay an
arty aad
VagM Democrat.
of dene-
—.the feet
In hallow wooden k steam flifl-msmn
' straps, so as ■J
girl’s*feat are swollen
. laste half an hour. Then far hair mf hour the la u " - -
left theh her right which !* placed on a
painful when
aad bruised, a* they almost always are. This else laste half an hour. Then fer another ■M hour she la ohllged te piece fret her left then her right feet on n wooden bar.
that Mr. Karr earriee thaeeunty fram twenty-
M, which Isa large gain.I i e'ected Representative, Good for Perry!—New
Among tbe passengers and crew, as welt a* can be collected from the rather contradictory dispatches received, sre the purser, chief engineer, Robert Finger, W. II. Hams Edward Ixirner, Jehu Long, Frederick Shaffer, George Smith, John Powers, Dennis Gauron, Rowland Stephens, all la on* boat, picked
dispatches received, sre the purser, chief *D| , Robert Finger, W. II. Hams. Edwa er, John Long, Frederick Shaffer, George
and
-.-j. , up
by the schooner Waring at sea; aad In tbe boat which got Into Femaadlna were eighteen men, one woman aad a child; namea not given. The only name mentioned by tbe telegraph as among tbe last Is that of Captain
Knapp.
LAST EVENING
around
the evening ffice, eagerly man, when
shown the small list of those saved, and discovering among them the name of his brother, got into a most exquisite delirium of Joy. and for a short time acted more like a madman than one possessed of his proper senses. Another gentleman stated that be bad tlM.ixX) worth of goods on the vessel, snd that tbe Insurance bod already been paid to him.
TUB EVENING STAR
Was tbe sister boat of the Morning Star, snd considered the fastest, th* best finished, snd, In short, the finest boat belonging to tbe com-
a great many of those who thronged tbe offices or the Ship Company In the called frequently at th* Herald office
asking for the latest news.
IU1 Itf hut _ _
pany, which was organized under the law* of the State of New York, early io tbe year 1063, for tbe purpose of building a line of steamship* to run between the ports of New York snd New Orlasns, via Havana. Immediately after tbe full organization of the company contracts were made for the construction of two first class steamers, tbe Morning Star and Evening 4tar, which should in addition to large apace for cargo, have ample accommodation for from two hundred to two hundred and fifty flnt class passengers. These ships were to have been ready for service in December, 188}, but so difficult was It to obtain the requisite material and labor during tho anmaar of that year, by reason of the large i * ’ '
done at that time for tbe contractors with all the
able to complete the Morning Star and deliver
her to the company an earlier date than A month she left New Y
Tbe Evening Star was read latter part of May, aad at
place in the Hue, since which she haa regularly
been running bet*
and p
lag, been
y other boat. Passages
laid for a month before tbe time
engaged ) of sail-
sal
Ing, and up to jbe present time there hi not less than |1,000 received at tbe office of the company a* engagement of berths for her next trip, which was to have been on tbo 37th of October, and for which tbe bill* and posters had already been printed. Several cases have occurred where persons were solely chsgrlned and disappointed at not having got tbe desired rooms on the last trip of tbe ill fated vessel, snd reluctantly sailed In tbe next of tbe company’s ships. One of these, a Mr. Watts, a highly respectable citizen of New Orleans, who came up on tbe last trip of tbe vessel to see his family in Boston, was so well pleased with his voyage that be telegraphed to New York to engage roomsfor himself and family for the late trip. He could not obtain them, and took passage in the Missouri. Many other ilmllar escape* have taken place. STRAEERS TO CRUISE AFTER THE BOATS. As only two of the six life boats have been heard from at Savannah, the probability is that tbe others are still at the mercy of the waves, or that all have gone down. Directions, In bopea of picking up mom ot tbe missing boats, were telegraphed yesterday to Savannah, ordering that the steamer leaving yeeterday and the one to leave to-day should cruise around for a short time before proceeding dlreet to New York. At first, on yester-
thougbt the Mariposa j>ort on the cruiae, but
tbe plan of sending tbe steamers from Savannah was considered far better, aa It would have considerable time, and time at the moment may have been of infinite value.
LIST OF THE CREW.
day morning, it was would have left this port on the cruise,
following is a list ofthoerewof that vessel: William Knapp, captain; David Burr, mate; William Goldie, second mate; Thomas Fttz-
v MitwsAA vxv/tmc, bouuiiu wave; me atriek. boatswain; E. L. Allen
illen, purser: John Powers
Hoga s Cam
. . _ F .
Frank Gill, Charles Spencer, Lewis Jago, James Howe, Junes
Frauk Grogs, Thomas Higgins, John Campbell, Georg* Smith, Matthew Golder and John partpsey, seamen; Patrick Sutherwood, mess boy; Robert Finger, engineer: L. Finger, first assManteMlneer; Andrew MoMhboa, second ' MRetfilneer; John Lang, John H. Cole aasao P. Russell, water tenders; Samuel Frank Meereban. Wtlllau feemnaev.
aad J
Du
, firemen: Gustavo Aclone, Fred-
. smATsa, , »•». William Sterling,
Jiwmr Rysn, Frank Miller ffaMweeal MmiVf George Lawler, nW Davfe Bailey, steward; F. Lee, second
n Schaffer, George New- “ Frank Andenack,
md Henry
man;
steward; John I second cook; WM Jim Fttapatriek,
cook; John Perry, ffierta, third cook; J cook; William
of the large amount of work being at time for the government^ that the s with all their exertion* were on-
Morning Star and deliver ly ready for service at kpnl, 1*88, during which fork on her first voyage,
dy for earvle* In tha t that time took her oh she ha* regularly
been running between this port aad New Orleans, adding at each trip to her popularity with travelers. The capacity of the Eventag Star for the transportation of passengers and freight, and tbe power of her engines may be estimated from the description given In yesterday’s Herald, bnt we may remark, before concluding, that her bolters contained a heating surface of 6,786 square feet. There engine attached, with two aylindei Inches In diameter and twelrrinch stroke of piston, for hoisting cargo, and an Independent boiler of sufficient size to supply at the sease time the two steam pump* with which the ship was furnished. Tbs accommodation for passengers is two hundred and twenty-throe berths In first clam cabin stateroom*, and twenty-four in second. All tbe rooms oa tbe main deck were lighted by port lights, which when closed, showed a clear light eleven laehei In diameter, and also by foot lights placed ti the spar deck, directly over them, giving tbe
t perfi ng to i enger
of her history and of her disastrous end.
most
hlnmg to
passen
tly over them, giving
perfect light and ventilation, all cc ; to render the Evening Star a favorite steamship. Such la the brief out-
All Boris of Paragraphs!
Vandal tourists have clipped away half o, Byron’s tomb at Harrow. 1 The hog cholera Is decimating the finest
herds of swine In Kentucky.
The ousted German Princes are sorry that
Victoria has no more daughters.
" Old Abe,” the Wisconsin eagle, will, It W
said, attend, the Parte Exposition.
A little girl of Montreal was savad from drowning by gabbling geeso—their note* draw
assistance to tho spot.
Watts, tha Reason?.'Why do M birds In their little nests agree?” Because they’d fall out if
they didn’t.—PunpA.
Tbe morality of Browntow’s negrodrome was too much for Long John Wentworth at
Cblcago-he got beastly drunk.
To tbe credit of the Pnuaian soldiery not a single cose has been found where violence haa
been offered by the soldtera to women
Scotland, with ono-balf of the population of Irelantfc consumes annually 2JI64,000 gallons of whisky, while Intend drinks only 2,260,-
000 gallons.
' As a proof of tho deadly nature of tbe climate on tbe west coast of Africa, it Is stated that twenty-throe officers of tbs British African slave squadron died from fever alone du-
ring the last year.
Tbe friends of a Southern conscript who was killed In battle, have sued a ll/e Insurance company for the amount doe on tbe policy. As the entry was involuntary, tbe heirs claim
that the company '
think otherwise.
Is holden—tbe company
A prise fight for 9200 a side, came off at ^quantum, Massachusetts, on Wednesday morning last, between Georg* Rooke and Thomas Hussey, two young Englishman. Rooks was declared the victor after fourteen rounds had b*sn fought. Hussey got a
sgvantum tuff.
IO monster has been on exhibition at Indianapolis, in which tbs general characteristics and features ot tho horse and ox are closely blended.—Boston Port. Tbe “monster” la nothing more than a shaggy colt, half starved In infancy—a mon-
strous humbug.
Crwdglmpes Ap Thomas, the Welsh bard, Is coming to this country. He will be received by Llwglmntrsmstrath of Philadelphia, and hia performance on tbe Qthmdathrurgwstlyn, or Welsh hsrp, will bo tbo most interostii musical event of tbe season. He Is * nstive Moelgwystmbstwlth, and hia fetber was the inventor of the Brnwrw Cymrstggglwusl. It Is claimed that tbe salt mines of Nevada are the best In tbe country. One bed Is reported to cover flty-two thousand sores, yielding two million bushels annually of salt, ninety-five per cent. fine. Aa deep as any work has gone the bed is solid rook salt, snd from a depth of thirty-five feet the salt water comet so rapidly as to interfere with the work. Tbe salt water •wells up to the surface snd overfiows the large floor, from which the fine white salt Is continually gathered. Chief Justice Handy, of Mlaalsslppl, baa rendered a decision In wktoh be declare* tbe civil rights bill to be unconstitutional. Tbe case was one In which a freed man bad been arrested and fined for carrying fir* ant*, contrary to an act of the Legislature directed especially at tbe negroes. The freedmaa was remanded by him to the custody of tha sheriff snd ordered to pay the cost of the proewdln A conflict of authority mart neult, if tho I end officers of th* State perform their duty.
(■as ear. jmh hhot >■ five to flirt majority,' Sehaaock, Democrat, is < wbtehlnalaeapdn. "
Albany Ledger.
Corruption.—It was opanly charged oa tbe morning of the election that a prominent radical of this place had attempted te purchase the vote of e poor young man with tiro doblari. As It Is probable the matter will undergo Judicial Investigation, we forbear further allusion to It at present—Sullivan Democrat. Shkrod Elected.—We sre gratified In being able to announce the election of Dr. W. F. Sherrod to tbo State Senate from Orange and Crawford by a majority of forty-one rote*. This to a great triumph, for herculean efiorta were made by the rsdlesls to defeat Dr. S. We congratulate our friends in Orange snd Crawford on th* result—New Albany Ledger. —Among tbrfsetures of tbe fair on tbe 16th, will be the diverting sceeet of dlmbing *
WtiSSB
on s level with her ehU; then
anditfkffileto. This he puseued and re-
. . i m the giddiest not wider than *
wire—necessarily *a slight aa^rtWe^riUiD sicn take—while “flying to the very top or bottom of tho titoatar/Thon is e perpetual danger of fln« Aad when tha first crow’s .foot traces Its afrtaoua lines In the eyas corner, aad tbe state form loose it* Diane’s fism, fell rod yet delicateeutUas i* easaeaef fissb, eysertor alltflsee gsgftb >
mong ll be the
greased pole; trundleihg a wheelbarrow to a certain stake, the party being blindfolded; striking e rooster In a glass hex, the person
hoodwinked; catching aa oiled pig, all eh will be keenly relished by the lovers of fun aad frolic.—Laporte Union.
Shooting Affray at Salem.—We learn from a gentleman who came down from Salem yesterday, that another shooting aft-ay occurred In that town on Wednesday night. It seems that William Pitta and a nun named Edward Tulle got Into a difficulty, which resulted in tbe former being shot i>., tUo latter. We have no particulars as to the cause of the row or the result of the wound.—Nine Albany
Commercial.
What has been done in Vanderbubg.— In 1864 Lincoln carried Vsnderburg county and the city of Evansville with 510 majority. Yesterday the successful men on the Jacobin ticket (ailed to find over till majority, and on the race for Treasurer, Ludenbeimer, Democrat, carried the city with a flying majority of 270! That U what the Democrats have dosie In old Vanderburgh. Why don’t you print thoM pictures, Mr. Journal!—Bvaneollle
Courier.
Third Dwtrict.—The MadUon Courier gives tbe following an the result of the election In the Third DLtrict: Hunter Harrington. .Iclferson |«Jfi . . Jennings Ml .... .. Monroe 2m . xwttierland MS Lawrence. ^330 ... — Bartholomew .... .... 221 Jackson xto Brown .. TO» Hunter 1* undoubtedly elected. Hamilton County.—Tbe evening after the election tbe majority in Hamilton county was reported to be UWO, next morning J.ouu, and last night 2,660. They have not closed the polls yeti Wabash county reports 1,6001 We don't think anything about ttus—we Laois the boxes were stuffed. And everybody knows It; yet praying, shouting Christians smile aad **y “ glorious.” Hell’s comers snd deepest depths will be crowded with such stuffere and
the regenerated, hypocritical cusses who in-
wfL—Howard Tribune.
dorse j
Madam Rumor Busy.—There are stories In circulation now, about town, that are not at all creditable to tho virtue of its citizen*. We have a communication or two in regard to them, but of oouree, will not print them- But It would be well enough perhaps, for men who occupy the amen corner of churches to cover tbslr trseks better or live to their professions. Tbe latter to preferable, but tf they peniat In rumored bablte surely they ought to get quietly out of tbe churches. That's the best way to get out, although there to another plan that mein* to be tbe rage now.—IToLxno Tribune. —Yesterday afternoon Freeman Beymer was brought before Esquire Smith, for preliminary
appeared the prosecution, and Messrs. Baird A Cruft, and Thofnpson, Crane k Thompson for the defense. At the request of the prosecution the examination was continued until to-morrow morning, at ten o’clock. By agreement of counsel, Beymer was admitted to ball, which waa fixed at the sum of 91,000. It was givsa, and the prisoner sgt »t liberty.—Terr* Haute txpreee. Sudden Death.—Yesterday morning James W. Stevens, of Corydon, brother of Alsnaon Stevens, Esq., was found dead In his >ed at the Wllcoxson House. He waa walking about id besli
ivmx; novinsMTVg gw uvteblle KUO Coroner held an Inquest, and the verdict of tbe jury Is In accordance with the above facts. The remains will he taken honfe for Interment
to-day.
Mr. Stevens wasu lawyer, and considered an exceedingly brilliant young man. HU sad death haa cast a gloom over a large circle of friends. aHI* remain* will be taken to hto father's home, upon the river, about thirty miles below this city, thto evening, on the
packet—New Albany Commercial.
The Election.—Good order characterized the election in this county yesterday, as, indeed. bee always been tbe case. An unprecedented vote was polled at this precinct, and a heavier vote than usual all over the county. At this poll the Republicans worked with unusual zeal, polling their entire strength with the exception of about hall a dozen. Some thirty Democrats are reported as ab-
senting themaelvea from the polls.
Wo give below the returns received from tbe several townships up to thto morning. Will publish the official extract next week:
Claypool. Wash.
Jackson township ITT Curry : 7*1 Fairbank ' m Turman 342 Hamilton 461 Casa 167 Jsffenon 213
Had bon
Gill-
1—New Lsbauon .. Merom
196 54
Total
irfect
Claypool’smajority.. 943 We are satisfied the#* returns are impsr In one or two Inetaneea, snd that the official returns will bring Cleypool’s majority up to Mr-Sullivan Democrat. «
Eeenast District.
The following, as near aa can be ascertained, are the majorities for Mr. Kerr In the sev-
eral counties of the district:
Floyd. 473 Washington 270 fleets 75 The Democrat* and National Union men of the Second Dettrlct have achieved a brilliant triump, and we congratulate them oa the result. Mr. Kerr's majority to larger than it waa two years ago by about two hundred, which, under the circumstances, must be eon side red a splendid result, alike gratifying to Mr. K.
splendid result, al ad hto friends.—N
■New Albany Ledger.
A Fmfcllahlmg City.
The city of Raleigh, North Carolina, con-
tains but five or six thousand inhabitants, but It bra entered largely Into the printing sad publishing business. There are nine different “ij printtag offices there, which issue three daily “J paper*, one tri weekly, one semi weekly, six weeklies, one semi mootbry paper, one monthly paper, two monthly magazines, and one annual, making sixteen diatfnet publications that are regularly issued. Thto to doing very well, aad speaks well for tbe enterprise end intelligence of North Carolina. In additto* to the papers and periodicals enumerated-, a temperance journal to soon to bo started In Bttelgli
Tbe circles of Dante’s Inferno wen trans-
parent In Chicago last week. Brownlow wallowed in tbe lake of brimstone; Hunnleutt delved into tbe sesofpttch; Maynard hiv onder the weight of corbels; Stokes hero aloft the
turpentine torch. Other etodee wi “ seated by Saha, of Louisiana, aad
of Tsxaeb
. ASIA SI BAfiMUA.
A toilet delight. Superior ke any piogas aaed to bath* the fee* and penan. to irate thaskta soft rad fewh, to allay tatenmattoa, to perfem*
elotWag; fee haadate, eta. tt to
i msBiifasSeied md to obtaining . It to a favor-
ite with actreoses aad opera singer*. ItiS sold by aU deafen,* flJa large bottee, end by PKMAS BARKIS k CO., New York, Wfcatoeaie Agent*. karalsga ■wtagTTasai s«M (* oE IUbmIMs
"Jos’ ssl’’-“Exactlyi-—Solan Shlagla art they ware there "ovary Uma.’* Ifhefelt “owtoy la tha morn tag, betook Plantation Bitten; if ha fett weary at night, ha took Plantation Bitten; tf he lacked appetite, was wash, langnid, •» mentally oppressed, ha took PIsateMra Bisters; aad they never feUad Inset him eahto pins square aad firm. Few persons waa* any bettor autherity, bnt as some may, Just read tha follewlng: “ • • • • I owe much to yoa, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have savad my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N. Y. 1 “ • • • I have baaa aga from Dyspepsia, aad had to ahaadon preaching, ffhe Plantation Bitten haw ears* ma. Ban. C. A MILLWOOD, New York City.” “ * * * I had torn aAppetite—was so weak an enervated J could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • * • The Plantation Bitters have set am all right. JAMES HBMINWAY,fit. Lento, Mo “ * • • The Plantation Bitten have cored ate of a derangement of tha Kidneys aad Urinary Organa, that distressed m* for yean. They act like a charm. V. C. MOORE, 264 Broadway, X Y” Mr» O. M. DEVOE, manager of tha Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children, says she “ ha* given it to the weak aad invalid ehildron, under her charge, with (tie meat happy aad gratifying result*. W* have received over a hundred of such certificates, bat no advertisement to to effective at What people themselves say of a goad article. Oar fortune aad ear repotatioa to at •taka. Tha origtaal quality aad high character of tease geod* will bejaataiaad under every sad *U circumstance*. They have already obtained * sals la every Sewn, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized cations Base Imitators try to come ns near oar name and style aa they can, aad beeanta a good article era not be said at low aa poor one, they find semaenppoetfHra parties who do not care what they sell. Be on year guard. See oar private stamp over the eerk. p. H. DRAKE A CO, New York Cityflentega Spring Water, seM by all Drngzms
Ofacmnati AdTertaaBmmtB.
WljwtY, ETC
Wholesale Trade.) Boston Advertisements.
i ^
kht a r»n«mm u* i - iii irt i f7^11 r
FITKAN, WIARD * CO.
■•F.BTAIlSft CO.,
Whotesaia Dealers in
rcsSESsiD
rs. Minensserers rad Detfusfeff fi .. tri me and Oemetht. WeStedT 14,1 tte °“* er ° f **“
w2T
jy'OIte, SEED.
-Eta data :
Liberal Idvmnees made OB consignment, of Ptoor, Grain, Perk, Lord, Whisky, etc.
tT
oetSdlm
M11VDE ft PDKTFR, 4B West Second street
‘ f’lTlUN’tt POTATO MNKra.” Which we guarantee to dig foster than tea, men
QUiEMSfrARE. [WHOLESALE atJSENSWAftE ' CK1NA AND SLABS WAKE, .;b a. woodbridgB, 18 West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
WOOL.
> umbcaa, o Xj ,
'' TXT
•i tt
Cftmmtssiott Merchants, NO. FEDERAL STREET, jrtdtY ' -- • BOSTON.
■mm, jMciraras a.ai> co., WOOL, Commission Merchants Noe 147 and 149 Congress Street. >e1 «Bv nOBTON.
MEDICAL.
Ul-
TW~
TOBACCO.
WEBB, MAVXT A CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants, Ln*I ' J ’■ .!
■ V . ■'■ ■ '
AM Wsotmmt Street,
. v
CITffCXD3TSrATX, OHIO.
A fell line ef tee best brands of
TirfiBiB, Hissfturi
Kentucky Tobaccos, .. For sale in Bond or tax paid. o*tt tern v . ’
HOSE AND BELTING.
BBADPOKD ft SBABr, ' ( Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose, And Deaton in Gem Belting, Hose, Packing aad Lae* Leather, No. 67 Walnut, earner Second Street, , - CINCINNATI, OHIO.
JANIES BBABPOKD ft CO., Manufacturers of French Barr Mill Stones, at Machines, Portable Flouring and Corn —~to, and Importers of the genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting doth*. Office, 67 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINN ATI, OHIO ectl tern
BOXES.
chari.es e. chbbver,
/ Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufactory, 22S Main Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
JJAT, Cep and Shoe Boxes constantly on bon,
S’ -
VINEgAB.
DRUGGISTS.
ir
CJOEfl, APPLE AN) WINE VINEGAR, - And Dealer in ' ram Bntartoeta mmtt Bye Wldnky, No.» Fourth 81, between Main and Elver, septdflta LOOIE^HJSB KBHTUORY.
IP I .A. 3ST O S
SB ft CO., MM! ftiff Qf GRAND, tyPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Ware rooms, Jefferson, between Fourth and Fifth. Factory, Main and Fourteenth streets.
cEEDS, ETC-
BOVDUSAHT A TODD, Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, LIME, CEMENT, And Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements, BCALEB, BTC., ETC., tt££n Xr * gVir * 1 ' :B »
PAPER DEALERS.
0 WILLIAM CROMEY,
PAPER DEALER,
And Agent for the sole of
O tf IV I* O YV I> E R ,
Manufactured by tbe
ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, Mm. 890 JBmim Street, betweem Sewemtto
and Ela ~
a. n. nomaDAu.
4* n. noonn.
* W.R. HASK1T ft CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Me. U Wert WaafrLtgton Street,
angli dW INDIANAPOLIS.
BBOWN1N4J A SCOA3, ^
WHOLESALE DRFBOiSTSL
Apmttoeemrles’ BmU,
So. 22 West Washington Streep -i - Indusnmpolito, Irfldimna. At new stone front building. Nos. 7 and 9 last Washington street, botweenGUnn', Block snMIeiidiaD street, after April Ht. aug!4 '
DB. WARREN’S BILIOUS JITTERS. Being a Concentrated .Fluid Extract of the most \—- Blood Purifying Burks and Gums kaown to medical science, ia, therefore, on* of the Cleansers and Eenovatois ol th* Vital Fluid ever oltored to the public; while, e* a cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Biliouslizziness. Indigestion, and tbe
WAJtREJi’3 BHJOUtf BITTERS are believed to be unequaled by any other medicine in tbe world.
Price SO Cents and 61.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist, Proprietor.
Boston, Massachusetts.
M. S. BURR A CO., 96 Tremont street. Boston,
era! Agents, and sold
HATS. CAPS, ETC.
Jeneral Agents, j JelSdeodAwly
Tremont street. B< by all Druggists.
XAF-B4PTT, BICUARIF ft CO. Wholesale Dealers In JBais, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AJSD STRAW GOODS, No. 36 South Meridian Street. sagU dSm UTDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
GROCERIES.
Worm TEA
A pleasant, safe and effectual Vegetable Remedy all kinds of Worms found in the human body;
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers. and Cmanentm mknchants, 76 East Washington Street, an«U dim INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
o. a. buior. j. n- sTon. r. r non. ELI.IOTT, RTA.YI ft 4 0.. Wholesale Dealers 1c GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Teas and Tobacco No. 18, corner Meridian ami Maryland Sts., Indianapolis. aaglAdSm
Eigtotk,
LOTJTSVTT.LE,
KTT.
Octslk sepflittm
T*n.id fox* Itagsd.
TOBACCO.
t. S. Willett. W.D. WIfeam. Gran. W. Smith. J. S. WILLETT & CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Mme.ff 1 and *s Third Street, betweem aimln and Ktver.
laOUIrtVIIuLE, KEJ4XTJCK Y.
E.B. Alvord. J. C. Alvoni. E. B. AJLTORB Jk CO.* Wholesale Dealers in Groceries and Liquors, No. 1 Alvord’s Block, Ccr. Meridian and Georgia INDIANAPOLIS, IHD.
i. ft. OSOSSLASD.
S- 0 BA.YKA
Willcift^sTea Strike Brands*
MEDICAL. Private Diseases /^tCHED in the shortest jwssible time at the V_y Cincmnsti Loch lluspital, i3U Wnlnut street, between Fifth and Sixth, up stairs. Dr. STEVENS A (X), by siwciol study and experieaea in the venereal hospitals or London, Paris and Baltimore, are enable.! to guarantee a core ia tbe most eomplicaiud cases. Recent cases hitto curd in a lew day., rt, or hindrance from Imsi•<io(lary and tertiary Syphilis, tiie lost radicate*! without ihe u«cof mercury
ther injurii Victims i
■om Apennatorrl __ . power, Indigutiam, or UonstipaServou. Cough. Hypochondria,
without change ness, secondary vestige e
other ii
suffering I leal ami m
■jurioux drugs.
•f kelfabiike and excessive venery, from Spermatorrhea, and loss of phystental power, indigestiam, or Gonstipn-
tion. Eruptions, S'ervou. Cough. Hypochondria, etc., ere treated for Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia and Consumption,’by ignorant men who mistake the effect tor the ranee of the evil, and thus mul-
tiply both
Married men. and those contemplating marriage, should restore rigor to iheir bodies end minds, ere they entail misery and disease upon
Ummc of their poftt+rity
Disease* peculiar to females treated. A cure guaranteed in all cases. Persons at a dislai.ee promptly cured, hr addressing, with a statement of case. Dr. 8TEVENS A CO., 230 Walnut >treet, Cincinnati. Ohio. octl dl
iUetPs
ike
Naw. half lbs.-. Willett’s Dessert, W’s running 5 s; Willett s 6 ot. 2;4U Bright lbs.; WUlett’s Dessert 6or. Bright lbs. se]>3 <i3m
m
MEDICAL.
Calei’s Head Disposary. (EstnbMShed I960. Chor-ered U«I.) A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, just published, eontaing 00 large^oges and nnaii*ansengrarinnof theorgans of both sexes in health and
treaflng i
CBOSSLAMO, MAGClK&ft CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Camar Meridian and Maryland Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA angU dSm
A. Jones." H. Clay. I Jones. J. W. Jones JTOTVIgsS & CO., (Successor to Jones, Vlnnsdge A Janes,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Nos. T and 8 Bates House Building, augUdSm INIIVNAPOUS, 1ND.
R. Z. ft W. fl. THOMAS. WHOLESALE GROCERY ^>o. 24 South Meridian Street, ang!4 dSm
ill klnc i, a rel
sessing in its combination wonderful cleansing and strengthening proi>erties, it will always improve the health of the patient, w hethertt
iable cure
r in its
und
for Fits and Worm Fev bsnation wonderful deal
improve the health of the patient, affected by Worms or other causes.
Price 23 Cent*.
Sent by mail for 2S cento. JOHN A. PERRY. Chemis M. S. BURR A CO.. 26 Tremont street, ito-t General Agents, and for sale by all Druggists
jelS deouAwly
HAIR RESTORATIVE. HE WH ALL’S ttagic Uau* Resloralivt 1 !. No Sulphur. This is the best articlefor restoring dRKY 1IA1U To its origin^ color, in the market. MAGIC HAIR DYR!
Complete in one bottle. No trouble. brown as desired.
Manufactured and for sale at47 Hanover street, between Elm and Court, Boston, and by all Druggists in tbe Uunited. States. jet dlycod
STATIONERY. ETC.
bladder and kidneys; self-abuse, and the seen habits of both sexes, and its deplorable effecte c bote body and mind; diseases of females froi
girlhood to old age; intended i guide fur the ronng of both se ’ ’ riser to'the married and
■om
as a warning and a ;, being a truth-
contemplat-
BOWENU STEW ART ft CO^ Wdiolegale Defers in School Boojp, Paper, Envelopes -AINU SfiXft.TIOI«MiRY, No. 18 West Washington Street, aagMdSst INDIAN A POUX, INDIANA.
l 7_
form of DISEASE of tbe male or gans of generation cured in a few "edical Office, 137 Sycamore
Until Cured.
Over » MUHm DtlUr* Saved! Gentleman; "I had a negro man worth owe. 9L*00 who took eold from a bad hurt la the leg; and we* uMlee* for over a year. 1 had used every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I trie tee Mexican Mustang Liniment. It toon effect* a permanent enre, J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama. June 17, USB. TI take pleasure ia recommending tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment aa a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sore*, Scratches, or Galls on Horses. On* man have used it for Barns, Braises, Soros, BbenmatUm, etc., aad an say it acts like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Walls, and Fargo and Hamden’s Exprate. “Tbe sprain of ay daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one weak altar the commenced using year celebrated Mustang Liniment. * . ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,18*6. It to an admitted foot that the Mexican Mustang Liniment perform* mar* euros to a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, end planters should always have it ra hand. Quick snd sure It certainly to. AH genuine to wrapped la steal plate engravings, bearing tbe signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and tee private United States Stamp of DEM AS BARNES ft CO., ever tbe top. An effort has been made to aonnterfelt it with a cheap iten* plate label. Look closely l Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggtota
AND every f
female ori
days, at the Western J street, Cincinnati, Ohio. !¥• Charge
Diseases peculiar to females »peedily cured.
■emrri and umrciag furnished Ladies during C*afflaemtent. MEDICATED BATHS, the only sons aminr for Private Diseases, always
realty. Male Safes 91; Female Safe, or shield, .in article much needed by married ladie<
Dole Pills ffi. Any of these articles or 1 ent by mail or express, when ordered,
r self obi
batioa, or ■
ires*, when ordered. iu»e, speedily cured by
Young man or woman, man are afflicted with any disei
call of write’at once, and be assured of prompt relief end low charges. Advice free and conudentiol. Send stamp for private circular.
*16; F edtcio Master-
on entire
ied
lose.
octl dftwly
It to a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keep* the bead cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevents hair taming gray and foiling off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This to just what Lyon’s Catharion will da It 1* pretty—it to cheap—durable. It to literally sold by the car load, and yet Its almost incredible demand to daily Increasing, until there to hardly a country store that dost not keep It, or a family that does not use it ft. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, Hew York. Beratega fipring Water, sold by -1 ft—Mto
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? Wbat gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon th* stage, and In the cBr belle? It la no longer a secret They use Hama’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, plmplse, and roughness from the flue aad hands, and lasvaa th* complexion smooth, transparent blooming; and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, tt contains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order tt for yon. If not on hand, at ■ cents per bottle. W. M. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist DEHA8 BARNES ft CO., Wholesale Agents, New York, fiaralogs fipring Water, sett by all Drugglri*.
CAS FIXTURES, ETC.
McHENRY & CARSON, S«. 9 E. Fourth St.,fti4 1*2 Main St., CINC INJf.A.TI, OHIO, Wholesale aad Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures Lamps, Wrwagtot Im, Gas aad Steam, ftjsrx3 WA.TER, T>XT>ES, TbCYERS, either wholesale or retail, will find ft) our stock the largest in the West and on prices os low as in New York or Philadelphia octl <ttm
HARDWARE.
E A. HUTCHINSON & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
H A. It, I> W
tv*. 90 Waloat ntreet.
Between Third and Pearl rtte,.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl dSm >
Heimstreet’s Inimitable Hair^olerlng is as* a dye. AH instantaneous dyes are oemposed of lunar caustic, and more or toss destroy th* Vitality and beauty of th* hair. This is ten original hrir coloring, anil ha*bran growingtefevra e?ta twenty yean. U restores gray hair te tts eriglnal ooler by gradnnl absorption, in a msstremaftable manner. Ik is atw a beautiful hair dreeetng. Said in two store W cents and fl—by all dealers.
C. HEIMST BEET, Chore tot
Saratoga Spring Water, said by all Oreatota
Lven’s Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, flw Indigestion, Nansen, Heartburn, flirt Mandneta, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, ate., wtareswanaing rtlawiant to required. Ito careftd preparawtare, at rtorafe per bottle. KaKfetafUrtnr Stem >J) 1; ’ rit;
OLD LOmON DOCK.
THB DELICHKTB TONIC,
Especially designed for the are of tea ME0I6M. PflOFESSIOtl M0 THE FAMILY,
snewlndereed^iaateeprolnentPbyehilsiii,
I^y *U ,tee prominent Phytari, firanaptaas ten emrilrace of tela No. IB Beaver street New York.
•ftU.M, M»«
14BSonth
arn xes,
ied and those
e Author’s new method of
uccessful means of <
guide for the you;
nil adviser to'the mam ing marriage; with tin treatment, the most sm shown by the report of for 23 cents. Read the { medical aid elsewhere.
Patients at a distance treated by mail, icines sent to any part of the country <
of a statement of the c:
Ti) LADIES.—A pm
once to the married, price 10 cento; a book of private advice to ladies, cithc or single, price IS cents; either -ent in
velopes on receipt of price.
Office rt«m*ved frena 74 Green Street, To 176 Jefferson street, between Ki th and Center, Dearth* Willard Hotel. Consultations private, and all business strictly contid- ntial Address THE GALEN’S HEAD DISPENSARY, sepl dftwly Louisville. Kentucky.
ses; mailed under seal )ve work before seeking
:d elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery, distance treated by mail, and mod-
oountry on receipt
-A pamphlet of special import, ried. price 10 cento; also, a little
HURLEY, RUDDLE Sc CO. Center Sewentto and Green Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY., Proprietors and Manufacturers of HURLEY’S Compoiud Symp of Sarsftpftrillft. Purify Your Blood. HlKLEY't* NftKMAl*AKlK.l.A. rrihis is the pure and genntne extract of the root X and will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and perfect cure of the following complaints and diseases: AffVctiotoo ef the Borne*, Habitual Costiveness, Debility, Diseases of the
Hurley’s Ague Tonic
PERFECTLY RELIABLE,
The only rcme<ly for Chills aad Fever or Ague and Fever that is or can be depended upon is Hurley’s Ague Tonic. There have been thonsands cured by usingit who hod tried the usual remedies Without benefit: but in no cose has HURLEY’S AGUE TONIC foiled to effect a cure. MW* Every druggist and country merchant should have it in store, especially in districts subject to the Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever.
Hurley's Popular Wona Candy. As this is really a Specific for Worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to children, it is not surprising that it is foat raktn. the place of all other preparations for worms—itbeing perfectly tasteless, and any child will take it. HURLEY, RUDDLE ft CO., Proprietors. Hurley’s StHnach Bitters. For Debility Lore of Amretito, Weakness. Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, Want of Action of the Liver, mr Disordered Stomach, there are no Bittore that can compare witeteare. For sole by all Druggists. HURLS T, RUDDLE ft CO., Proprietors, angfit deodftwly Louisville, Kentucky.
DRUGGISTS.
BEDFORD BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS,
IVo. £5,
BATES SSOTTSB BLOCK
MILLINERY GOODS. STILES, FAHALEF & Mcl’REA, Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, MILLUNERY, Straw and Fancy Lioods, No. 131 South Meridian Street, augli dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
NOTIONS.
OmoaLBS HA TOO. WILLIAM a.r.TSg.11CAK1.KM .VIAYUK ft COu. Wholesale Dealers in Teys, \uiioR8 aftd Fancy Geo<i>. No. 29 West Washington Street, 00*14 33m INDIANAPOLIS, iND.
CONFECTIONERY.
l»ft«€iETT ft CO., Nanufoctsrers of COME ECTIOVERY, And Wholesale Dealers in TEAS, EIRE WORKS, FRUITS. NUTS, ETC., ETC., S3 Sooth Neridlan street, Indianapolis, Indiana. angU d3m
DRY GOODS, ETC.
W. S. Webb. C. B. Pattison. H IB BEN, TAKK1NGTON & CO„ JOBBERS OP Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Western Agents for Cedaj- FaJUa B**wa NMeetiags, Etc., No. 3 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian SL, augl4 dSm INDIANAPOLIS.
CLOTHING.
OEttSAS. BRO. ft CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. (OSchnull’s Block, South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 47 Warren street. New York. angl4d3m
COMMISSION.
J. 13. 3XYEIUS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, a And Wholesale Dealer In Ch*io* Psumiry Plmsr, BnekwMeat Nb. M South Delaware Street, *ngl« dflm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TIN PLATE.
COTXKEflJL. ft HLNIKiHX, Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, •Meet liras. Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tinners* Tools, Brass Work, Gas — ’ ;, etc., angU d3m
Fixtures, Mft 108 Sosth Delaware Street.
West Wi
Street,
Deafen la
Pure Ihrugs and Chemicals
1 feted Dye I
M *W* *Kn€tEM.
CARPETS, ETC.
ifiuaus, ajkaju ft co.. Wholesale Dealers In CAHPETS, WALL PAPER, Atod WUlta— Pmimlatolmg' G—da, 26 and 28. Wert Washington Street, »««l*data ESDIANAPOLI8, IND.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Brough & Lawton Dealers In and Manufacturers’ Agents for MILWAY, MU AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES, LUBnOAXIBGAND HWAII LIGHT OILS. Office and WarehoreesNo. 117 K. Washington St, re*ri» diy INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
BRUSHES.
BOOTS AND SHOES. WHOXjESA.LE SSTOC'Iv OB’ Boots and Shoes.
YErE are now prepared to supply City and YV Country Merchants with all desirable kind. Of BOOTS AND SHOSS.
Our stock is fresh from the manutactim'rs. an 1 embraces the best brands of Eastern a : • u>tom
Men’s Thick kip and Calf Bools. Men’s French Kip and Grain Boots, BOYS’ THICK KIP AND CALF BOOTS, Youths’ and Childs' Metal Tip Boots, and a large variety of Children’s, Misses' and Women's' Kip, Calf, Godt and other Balmoral* Of all styles and sizes.
Hendricks, Edmunds & Co., SS WonJh -Tlcrldlan Street.
sepia d45d
INDIANAPOLIS.
HOOP SKIRTS.
/Tu s \V i^^Nl'FAcfoR^
Hoop Skirt Manufaetorv, AND COKSEX DKt-OX, 64 N*rtto lllltiois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, 1XD.
FYOCNTRY DEALERS supplied . Vy terms. Please call and examine augl4d3m
liberal rGo. ''
DRY GOODS. EYRE Sc LA3DELL, Fourth and Arcb Streets, i > IIILAUI£JL,JL J HI^V, Have now completed theiriiiFHOvzifXMT.and are now offering on the beat of terms, FULL STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS. ■ffNINE stock of Shawls: fine stock of Silks; fine Jf stock of Dress Goods; fine stock of Woolens; fine stock of Staple Goods; fine stock of Fancv Goods, etc. New and desirable Goods daily received, and »ld at small advance Wholesale. oct2 daw*
WINES AND LIOUORS.
-A.. FIEl.AJSrK, Importer and Wholesale dealer in Foreign and Domestic WIYES AYR LIQUORS, No. 189 East Washington St., UTDftAjyAPCMLIS, INDIANA sepS 3m
AGENTS.
>X cOOIVTVEIjL’jS LAW AN® UAL ESTATE OFFICE, No. SSX North Illinois street, (second floor, Jyl4 dim ■NBIAN.APOM'i.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
CJCHOLARSHIPS < IO College” of this ci
at College is $40. Forfeited Gold i Watches Tor sale cheap. Money to lo; article of value- No. 35 South Illinois
augM d3m
an on any ois street.
KILBY FERGUSON,
Pawnbroker.
OILS.
Miftiftpolls Bnsfc KuufiMtftry. flta. lOS SrattM UUntaa street, U (Third door south of Georgia,) Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of
sm -or s zs is 9,
Of^teatr ow* nureufooture, at Wholesale Md^Ra-
COMMISSION.
Commission
am
STRUT.
CLOTHING.
REYNOLDS * HOLLIDAY,
WHOI.fiSiT.R DKAJUSRS IN
COAL OIL LAMPS Cteafeners, LftsHns, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS. OIL CANS, ETC
•OW AflXNTS FOR
.Bourbon Coal Oil,
JJflJfepnr^ stare!Ing a fir* test of 125 degrees
B»te the country are solicited.
■teaMi.SVMP fefefffeflluji tttxeet*
W7» KNI>EAJVAP»OHS.
sara,^B!i“
pagnw « m