Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1866 — Page 2
DAILY HERALD
a fWfrmm, mnniTMi
' mmKPSSSSm t« I-« fimat Wa• kI MOYDAY MOHSiaQ . ■ ■ ■ ~ .6cT0»« 1ft.
«• * No not foe o*n be taken oTneourwo™ eon»»nalentione. Wbntaw i» InteiKJed for^Mertfon mart be wMienttoeted by the nnme nnd *rfdrew of the writar-not neoesenrlly tar publlentten, bnt m • ynarenty for HU good faith. If e cm Mt nndertake to return rejected communluetan—
I tnl8 CkVyw
idenlMad taUklfca i»srss
A Hegletry Law* We are gnrprteod and gratified to see that ^ several Influential radical papers are advocat0 . fog the necessity of a registry law. If tbts Is the senllment of tho radical party, wo can as* sure them they will meet with no opposition from tho Democracy. For once there Will be no difference of opinion. We regard tho passage of such a law, and its rigid execution after it shall have been enacted, as el the most vital importance. Such a measure would arrest the fearful derflorallzatien of public sentiment which has been in progress for some years, and make the ballot box what it Is designed to be—the mouthpiece of tho people, rather than the instrument of tricksters. Owing to the provisions of our constitution, e x traonlinary care would have to be taken in framing the law. In order th it it might stand the test of the courts; hut It is the opinion of eminent lawyers that a law might tie so framed as to he a safeguard against election swindles of all kinds, and at the same time to meet the requirements of the constitution. At any rate the matter is worth a trial, and as the radicals have taken the initiative in proposing such a law, wo presume there can bo no objection to our joining in the demand. The radicals have tho power, aud we trust they will exercise it, l,ot a law ho drafted, early In the session, and, before it is acted on, let it be submitted to the most eminent lawyersof the State, for revision, so as to make it constitutional. Additional penalties for illegal voting are also demanded. The punishment at present 4 provided for is a mere bagatelle, and is not enough to defer any one from Illegal voting, especially where the chances of escaping detection are promising. The ro-elecllon of Oeneral William J. Klliott as Recorder of Marlon county, by a vote nearly equal to that cast for the rest of the Union ticket, is a compliment of which that gentleman may be justly proud. Tbc|coppur* heads made a more desperate effort against him than any other candidate on our ticket. They pitted a crippled soldier against him, a'though they refused to nominate soldiers for other ofHoes—the Hrrsi.D made him a special object of attack, and every appliance possible Was brought to hear for his defeat. He deserves bis victory aa a reward for his untiring labors, not only for himself but for the entire ticket.—Tbtirnai. The defeat of Mr. Koosxz, a soldier maimed and rendered forever helpless in tho service of his country, by a comfortable, well fed, stay at homo patriot, is the last achievement of which the Journal should boast. Mr. Elliott never gave his country anything more than lip service, while Kooirrz gave the most terrible proof of his patriotism. Such loyalty as that manifested by Mr. Elliott is cheap, while that of Kooxr/bM been dreadfully costly. Yet the party which professes all the love and all the gratitude to the soldier has shown that it values lip service more than service In the Held, and that it only honors the soldier in so far as it can control the soldier's vote. Such a party would reject CHKI8T, who died on the cross, for a ditference of opinion. All Editor on Isle .Tluecle. Tho editor of tho Vincennes Gatelte has had a light with “one Tom. McClurk, bread and butter Assessor under Andy MOsxe,” and gives the following account of It: On Tuesday morning as I was coming from the postofllce, some one came up behind me and struck me a blow, which was the first Intimation I had of the assault. On turning around I found that my assailant was one Tom. McClure, bread and buttaa-Assessnr under Andy Moses. I acted only on the defensive, and gave him a few well directed . | blows which took effect in his countenance, and started a copious stream of blood from bis proboscis, which spurted over my face and hands, which were as bloody aa those of a butcher, when the lighting man retired to get weapons, and I retired to a room to get to wash the blood from my hands and face. There are enough of “ Wbichea ” in the third sentence, but we are Jeft In the dark as to " which ” spurted over his face, the “ copious itroara” of arterial fluid or tho proboscis. Wo must also confess our ignorance of the exact condition of bloodiness which is proper in a butcher's face and hands when a fighting man retires to get weapons. # Tho editor Winds up with the apologetic declaration that this Is bis first fight. The apology is uncalled foe, us be seems to have made a much better Job of 'he tight than iu the telling of it. fOT We came to this city about one year ago directly from a northern latitude and New England society, where sobriety, temperance, industry,orderly conduct, etc., were qualifications which were respected and couetdered requisite by members of good society.— Kincennu Gatelte. If the Vincennes missionary Is so disgusted with Indiana society, he had betfcr take the first train for a “northern latitude and New England society,” where “sobriety, temperance, industry,” and the other virtues are cultivated. We are considerably demoralised here In the West, but not so much, thank Gon, aa to keep any Yankee, against his will, from the pure and healthy morals of his beloved New England. Wo are tolerably sure the cltisens of Vincennes will make out the disgusted * saint’s pnsspm Is, If he demands them. Ey It Is now pretty well settled tbst the Southern States will be excluded from Congress for an indefinitely prolonged period. The next interesting question will be the exclusion of the votes of tb« “don reconstructed ” States from the electoral college. The Constitution Is particularly clear on this point, but that Instrument has proved but a feeble harrier in the way of a radical Congrese. Therefore we take it for granted that the Southern States can dispense with the trouble of sending delegates to the National Convention, and bolding an election In IHflS, unless they want to have their trouble fbr nothing. All they can do Is to stand still and wait pa* ttently for the first signs ot returning reason on the part of the North. • SjTNow that the election Is over, we trust that the paid hirelings sent into the Southern States by the radical papers of the East to misrepresent the sentiment of the people, and manufacture “outrages” by wholesale, may have a breathing spelU They need It badly, for. in truth, they have been sadly overworked. Of late, their “outrages” h»ve not been up to the mark. Tho last instalments of Southern horrors have a sameness and a tameness • _ which gives painful evidence that the Imaginations of the writers have been overtaxed. In six weeks more they would have been broken down completely, and would have lK>en reduced to the sad necessity of repeating their first attempts at lying as fresh occur-
- lences.
ef The soldiers who voted against Kooirrz, a brave comrade, disabled In the wrvice, have been misled to the commission of an ungrateful act by tho teachings of cowardly demagogues. Left to their own generous instinct*, the fr itcrnlty of the battlefield would have prompt' d them to sustain their comrade, and they would have done so to a man. But their judgments have been warped by the sophistry of politicians, whose love of country is overshadowed by lust of political power. Unless soldiers sustain each other, they need never expect politicians to sustain them, except lor selfish purposes.
Wei *e.
Radical papers are InUustrlouety circulating the report that FLiirr, who rtceotly decamped from Norfolk, with another mao’s wife and large amonnls of money whieh did not belong to him, Is the Flint.who formerly cornsWl fended with the New York TTorfd, over the signature of “ Druid.” Not an, a* M DRUID” Is now In Washington attending to bis duties The Flint who ran away from Norfolk is an
Intensely loyal scoundrel. 1 ' i^i i
BT There Is yet lingering In the Pocket that domineering pro-slavery »>mbern spirit
‘ with a free pwsr, ft*, and free soli.—Fineeime*
Captain E.T. Wallsci, brother of General LOW. Wallace, (snow in this eMF*
Wallace has lately bees flreedmen’s bureau, at Pine and wae relieved hecauee he
low the radical programe, and weald not Wink St me uumipttddrufr *»*» bureau. That Captain Wallace administered the function* of hie offlee with impartial fidelity between planter aad negro, the following indorsement from the Pine Muff Vindi-
cator will eh©w» C ATTAIN WALLACE.
We regret to announce to hie many friend# that this gentleman has been removed Aron
citizen In tble region of the country. Hts*o£ fletal stay In our midst has been bat n few months, but In that short time he han gained
Dotal stay in our midst has been
UXVUVUBy ISIIV 111 LUttl/ NUU1 b bUHC UB 11W gMUWI countless friends, because of Me straightforward and just diechange of duty, and the kind and courteous manner in which ho treated those who came under his jurisdic-
tion.
In the discharge of bis offlee he was not
'thing except the rule# leid
down to guide hleactldns. while commanding of the planter a fulfillment of all contracts, he
governed by any
i to guide" i planter
made tbe freed men comply strictly with the
I In
nto/and whenever ilent and riotous, ho was
obligations they entered
the flitter became turbufe
quickly on the ground to restore quiet and en-
lorce order.
We can not see cause why such a valuable oflicixl should bo removed. This changing of > H'-era is not productive of good; on toe contrary, that of evil. It would be much better if the bureau st Washington would make stationary all officers who could discharge their duties with justice to the negro and hi* employer; and, at the same time, command the
whieh is at
fpeeoh, a free gos
Gatetle.
iltv pel
fSF The Cincinnati Ganette any* “ tho nation” dreads tho return ot the Democratie party to power. If by * tho nation ” tho 0otftfe means tho sbarks aad rampyrea who hove fattened on the war It ie right They ftar the Democratic party win deprive them «g We “fruit*” they haveso^areAUlygath-
er*.
japect of all concerned. *
When a new officer assumes command, he generally has a world of orders to issue, ] pen to overhaul, contracts to be renewed or discharged, planters and negroes to make reports, etc., which is very annoying at this
season.
As we before remarked, we much regret to learn of the captain's removal. If he lenvea our midst, be will carry with him the well wUbes of all who know him; if he remains, be will have many friends, and be highly respected by the whole community.
Halt Mlver.
The radicals will have their little joke about Salt river, and consequently we are not at all surprised to see in the Journal an extcraDlo wood cut of an impossible steamer, with a shingle out for Salt river, accompanied by some doggerel verses of a peanut poet, Rail on, scoffers! Malt river Is shorn of half its terrors. The Democracy are used to it. They are familiar with all tho sand bars and sawyers of that turbulent stream. But Just wait till you are compelled to make the trip. — J37“ That cornute and cloven hoofed monster, Beast Butler, wants to wipe out Weet Point. Ile’d better blow It up with n powder ship, as he did Fort Fisher. West Point, we believe, is an inland post, but- that would make little difference to. the Beast. A powder ship exploded off Barnegut would probably “ bting” it—like Fort Fisher. BTOrneral Butler, the beast and cotton tblcf, announces that be will not eat at a copperhead hotel. He’d starve first. This will be good news to Democratic landlords, and will relieve them of all anxiety lor the safety
of their spoons.
For tho Indianapolis Dally Herald.
Tke Beast*
An amusing Incident occurred a few days since on the train between Shelby villo and In. dianapollx, on which the “ Beast” was a passenger. On arriving at Shelbyville a number of passengers got aboard who bad been in attendance at the Democratic Mass Meeting. One old lady, on learning that the “Beast” was aboard, (being rather black in politics,) was very anxious to shake bands with the General, as she calleil him, having bad a son in tho Army of the James. The “ General ” received with great eclat. One of the committeemen was so elated- that the “Beast” had one admirer in tho person of a white, woman, approached a qystander (aa the cars were crowded,; and the following dialogue
ensued:
mUtcem.ft—Did you sec the old lad,
as
General f
Bystander—Yei also. I also was
palgn.
CommUtoemiTn—Did you see the old lady that Was so anxious to shake bands with the
nder—Yes: I knew her, and hi also was In the Virginia —
her' son
cam-
Committeeman—Did you see bow the General received her? Her son fought under
him.
Bystander—Excuse me, but 1 think you are
in error.
Committeeman—Why so?
Bystander—Ho may have been under the General, but I don't think be fouyhl under him. The General didn’t go in the service foe
that purpose.
Tbo train stopped; the bystander got off; muttering somettflng about spoons, plated ware, etc. The committeeman took the other end of the car, indignantly exclaiming,
copperhead, traitor, eta.
Yours, “ Spectator.”
• • 1 • ——
for tho Indianapolis Daily Herald n-irnester, Fulton Co., Ind.,Oct. 10, Itififi. Editor Herald—Below find the majorl tics of State and county ticket:
Majorities.
Man son 00 Ryan 118 Chapman. 00 Jesse Shields, Representative.. SO William P. Bail,
Badger.. Coffroth.
Majorities.
HR
no
Turple 00 Dan.Agnew, Auditor 07 John W. Davis, Sheriff.. 78 P. C. Dumlianla, Commissioi^^ 08
Treasurer 70 Samuel Keely, Coroner 00
There were to voters Imported aflBvoted under aasunled names, from Wabash county, for the radical ticket, notwithstanding we went in and came out victorious. Fulton ha*, in a fair vote, Iti majority. Fulton will be represented this winter by a sound Democrat.
For the Indianapolis Daily Herald
Official Hetnrns ef Oilman Ceanty.
Frankfort, Indiana, October 11.
Messrs. Editors—General Man son and Colonel Trueler tie at vote of 1,700 each. Orth over Purdue, three majority. Campbell, Republlcan candidate for Sheriff, thirty majority. Colonel Clark, Republican candidate for Treasurer, five majority. Morrison, Democrat) o candidate for Representative, six majority. Snoddy, Re^ptcan candidate for Surveyor, one rosjority. Armstrong over Captain
Dally for State Senator, nine majority.
Very close work this. We polled about ICO more votes than ever before. Total number oi
votes coat, 8,410. Respectfully,
_ D. P. Bahmer.
Editor Hnrald: Tbe Democrats at Farmland don’t like your report of the election result here. In your issue ol the tenth, you say 184 radical; 1 Democrat. It snnuld be: Democrat, 180; radicals, 97. We read the Herald and Enquirer here. Surr. From the Cairo Democrat, October 9. Bndleal JMete at Cape Girardeaus fillenaarl—Maaee Thrown at a Densocratle Jtieetlnff — General Frank ■lair Ntrnek—A Lady aad Child
Badly lajared*
Tho people of Cape Girardeau, Missouri, invited General Frank Blair to address them on last Mondav, at the hour often o'clock a. M. The General accepted the invitation and took
_ — of m English steeple Amo WEdWeeatly given at Pattenon, Hew JtBwr* We take the follewing froai the New York Btrald of the 11th:
FIRST RACE.
Steeple chase, handicap of ati ty+tmlfm, about three miles, over a “ ftdr brnKtag eou»trywith thirty-three jumps, txfraoee money to go to the second horse. D. Ready entered hr. h. Zigzag, Mx years old, 104 lbs,. I Mr. Pepper entered eh. m. Saaale Craddock, , Ido Mm —c*. »-».... .*.......... 3 > entered br. b. General Williams
were ready punctual to the time of aad at the top of the drum west off leisurely. Zigzag with El ways on Mo hack taking the hurdle til front of die stood Snt, followed by Nannie Craddock, who aiaoeieaasd It oteefy. General Williams tael, hut gotag over the hurdle without toueMng n leaf. GMng around the turn they left the traeh and took the gram and the trst obstacle In their wry wae a poet and a rail fence. TMa Nannie wae the first to clear, having run pact Zigzag before abe left the track. Zigzag aad General Williams Jumped the fence as prettily an poooMe, blit ■till did not seem inclined to make running. Mamie allowed them tho way over a stone wall at the loot of the hill, going Into the orchard, aad they followed her successfully over the barrier. Going through the trees at the top of the hill another poet and rail fence waa In the way, aad Nannie went over it like a bird, the others following suit. They then turned and came down the hill towards the traek, but to geton it they bad to make a leap down aa embankment. Nannie led the way, the others foUowtng at a reepesUblo distance, aud they all accomplished everything that was required neatly. The traek being crossed a gulley bad to be jumped before they got into the enclosure, and they all performed well, Nannie lending several lengths. They then got Into heavy work, Be geld being very uneven aad the earth soft, taking them over
the fetlocks at every jump.
Ae thin got straightened n Mono wall stood In their way, and Maoafe going at it with a will cleared it cleverly, Ztazag following full of run aad jump, General Wlfllami not far In the rear, end seemingly capable of going over a five bar gate. When they got down to near the half mile pole they had to wheel to the left, and there they met a moat dtfflcult jump, a dry ditch with a stone wall at the far side of it. Nannie went over flying, and so did Zigzag, but when the General made the leap be touched i “ ‘ || |
rnaWri
s then death the feet that
upon n
a* the wealth of lovn m
Bowsad, howmneh mom Itaelf, meat ba tba hsnrl that
it baa showered
—,*—*,*..
bee, wings off to rifle other Hfc flowers. 'Twns such nhenrt, robbed and deserted, that song: Thertvnr lowed with the MqB pa Its breast.
And the waves worn ififiylag hy»
Aad then Wbeaami
Under
Now
tHeHkbt
my love bus left jne this many e day
Left me to droop and die]
J.
As Be I filer flowed then, the river flows still.
And ont to thefading dav; Bnt I love It no move, for And the heart is Jlven away.
Oh I river, run fort
delight grows cold
b! river, rnn tart Oh! rlvej, run Oh I weeds, floats on to the sea!
the*
For tbesnn hi
And the Have dri:
inn has gone down on my beautiful p: hope that like bread on the water 1 c
Irifted away like thee t
away like thee:
8o the dream it I* fled and the day it I* done
rill murmur the name of one
me.
Aad my lip* will
Who will never come back t
Am Aowreoilat te hfa Lofty Lav*. I list m thy heart and ascending aorta Their volume* of valvular harmony poor; And my soul from that muscular music ha caught a New Ufo’mid its anatomical lore. O, rare Is the sound when thy ventricles throb In a systolic symphony measured and slow. While the auricles answer wVWi rythmical sob. As they murmur a melody wondrously low.
luetblng that tripped him, and he
threw Gafuey, bis rider, over his head, aad went cantering away without him. That was the last of General Williams in the steeple chase. The next Impediment In the way of the horses was • poet aad rail fanes on the tide of a hill on the lower end of the enclosure, and it was the most difficult of all Be others to make with a horse at speed. This Is the
Zigzag fell last year. Nannie
took tbo rails In gallant style some four or
Zigzsg, both g ain wheeled to
going to the
place Where Zigzag took tbo rails in ga
five lengths la front of Zl clean and clear. They agi left and began facing the gran
dred yards ahead of Ben waa an earth mound, but that seemed no obstacle, ae they lumped it as if nothing wae under them, the old mare leading three or four lengths. They then drew near the stands, and in their way were two post and rail fences thirty feet apart, and they went over one and then the other splendidly, the old mare taking the second while Zigzag was on the top of the first, both horses bring
air at the tame moment. Then they me in front of the stand to take the grand over a brush fence snd water dlti u, and
in the
cai
leap over a brush fence ana water am u, bi all seemed breathless until the jumps we made. Fepper, the rider of the old mare, gave her the spur aad a stash with the whip and away she bounded over, landing eighteen inches at the other side of the water. Elways brought Zigzag up. and applied the same par suasion at the right moment, bnt the bone did not perform the feat aa nicely as Nannie, bis bind feet Just landing on the bank and slipping back Into the water. This set him back a little, and the old mare opened a gap of half a dozen lengths or mors before she went out of the enclosure and crossed Ibc track at the goipmencement of the upper turn. They bad now finished the first round, and had nothing new before them, tbs same course having to be gone over again. They took the post and mile on the gram at the right of the track; then the stone wall at the foot of the hill; then through the trees and over the post and rails at the top af the hill, Nannie leading half a dozen lengths, and every jump was made to tbs satisfaction of Be anxious spectators. Down the embankment,over the gulley, into the enclosure; then the stone wall, the dry ditch and wall, are all topped by the marc on the lead; but going to the dangerous post and rail* in the hollow. Zigzag went to the front and jumped them two lengths in front of the old marc. The pace then became sharp.and the race set in In eornest. At the earth mound Zigzag led a length, and a half, ftul at the double jump of post aad rails they were bead and tail, and their beautiful jumping gave great delight to the multitude, who now tie. gan to realize that the horses were racing. As they cam* in front of the stand and took the fence and ditch, they were bead and head.and a burst of applause greeted the performance. Zigzag dwelt a second after be landed, and Huold mare again went to the front, she led a length to the post and rails, two lengths to the stone wall at the foot of the bill, three lengths at the post and rails among the trees at the top
wi.i«>. „„ i- .k. of the hill, four down the embankment, and .*Ji®^ encr d t * n n the * ervlt43f °H and five over the gulley into the enclosure.
Getting luto straight work in the deep soil of the Held, Zigzag quickly closed, and at the
stone wall was out two lei
O. thr cornea, love, has the rad Of the sparkle that laughs And thy crystallae lens. Ilk
Through the quivering frame of thine
seen!
igbt
tele’s sheen:
he n diamond bright.
And thy retina, spreading its lustre of pearl. Like the far away nebula, distantly gleams Troma vanltof black cellular mirrors that hurl From the hexagon angles the silvery beams. Ah. the chant of those orbs is enslaving me still. As they rolled ’neath the palpabne dimly trans-
lucent,
Obeying, in silence, the magical will Of Che oenlo-motor—pathetic—abducent. O, sweet is thy voice, aa II sighingly swells From the daintily quivering chorda vocalea. Or rings In clear tones through the echoing cells Of the antrem. the ethmoid, aad sin as fron tales. The march wf the Speller. One by one the leaves arc shaken
From the tree;
One by one - And onr hopes
When. O Oodl wilt thou aw;
r best is taken
i fan, hope forsaki
r» alien, taken?
ilorest, sorest,
rest.
passage on the steamer Belle Memphis, which was due at the Cape early Maturduy morning, but unfortunately the boat grounded on a bur and was detained several hours, and did not reach there until eight o’clock In the evening. An Immenae number of the people from the country had come Into’he town early In the day, and bad patiently waited until night, In order to bear the views of the distinguished soldier on the topics of the day, but their hopes were doomed to disappointment, and the
crowds left for tbetr homes.
friends, and when the General arrived they determined te take advantage of the absence of bis friends, and mob and kill him if they could in ease be attempted to speak. 'What few decent people there are In that town, when they heard the General was at the St.
n fi
being
the balcony of the
to speak, when the
organized band of murderous cowards com. menced to boot and yell at him, calling him a Har. and, although many ladles were present, shouting the most obscene language they could
when they heard the General was at the St. Charles Hotel, proceeded together In front of the building, and loud calls being made for
him, he appeared upon hotel and commenced
lay their foul tongues to.
General Blair stood
. unmoved and undaunt-
ed, and looked quietly at the furious rabble. He then told them they were a set of contemptible cowards and nifflnns—the stripe that gmored honest men in dark alleys, and that mobbed untfartsed men for daring to defend the Unlo" and Constitution. He told them that be had seen traitors, who dared take up arm* and flghtfor their treason, and he would not tie Intimidated by cowardly stay at home rntfi ns. When the murderous crew found tfoy could not scare the old aoidler, they g.ih»n-d in a close mob and commenced singin * "John Brown,” ao ae to drown the speaker’s voice. The General and bis friends then
zed a
- „ , could One would think that the Drat Impulse of a ^ll’l^b^lng Ue
deeent man would be to get out of such e God j ‘— - — -
forsaken community, but, like molt of New
retired to a ball near by, and orgnnl meet lag, and then the rioters, when the; i
” [the old so
Ing, breaking aM the build
and bricks tl
thrown loto the windows fell with great
BOMsMimeNe ladies of tbo tews imthe temple,
taflfatiflg a serious and probably a fatal Injury. «Hl, when Be wee bring carried in mi insenotMe condition tram the bulldlitf. one of the fenders of the leyat rioters, the Deputy Marahal of Cape Gtrardflau, shouted. “Good
good; served tife h-— j a
fourteen years old, the ontyanpport of a widowed sod tieh mother, hod been attracted by euriostty to enter Be building, when he wm struek by a stiatitaaRd his arm broken.
> lengths behind. At
the dry ditch and wall there wa* about the same distance between them, but at the post and rallR, in the hollow, the old mare wa* just over when Zigzag was in the air. They then ran into the track near the throe-quarter pole, ■) where Nannie led over a length, and made her jump gamely. Zigzag gave It a tap as be went over, and came after her at the top of hie -peed, both jockeys apply the spur and whip w ith might and main. They had but one Jump more to make, which was a brush fence rwo hundred yards from the finish. Nannie cleared It aad was running when Zigzag dashed through it, knocking it down;, and then such excitement was rarely If ever witnessed st the end of a race. Kl ways'punished Zlgzeg to such an extent that be staggered as he got up with the mare, and lust as he got on even terms with her be kicked savagely from pain, and loat half a length; but going to work again gamely, landed under the string a winner by half a length. The Urns was 7:‘lRj^. The rider of General Williams was not hurt.
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
They arc having a haunted house sensation
In Boston.
Asia is pronounced civilized, as a Par see merchant has failed for fifteen millions. A man in Montreal swelled up and died from applying coal oil to a bruise. He said he felt all utire. A cute counterfeiter in London broke a shop window recently, presented a five pound note in payment, and got hie change. Santa Anna is a confirmed and reckleaa gambler. He will stake thousands upon the lighting qualities of an doknown rooster. .Watteau waists, Spanish flounces, peplums and Lsmballos, in opposition to high corsage, pi tin gored skirt, and paletot and turbans are the “ go ” in New York. A young gent of Arkansas in attempting to scare a young lady friend by crawling Into her window aa a ghost waa nearly burned to death by a bucket of hot water. King Crow, the “ Knight of the Lost Caws,” will figure in the next Southern tournament, along the” Knight of the Red Cocktail,” and “ Knight of Saturday Night.” A cultivator was espied by a party of Nashville negroes, when one said: “ A man can jlst sit on dat ting an ride while he’s plowing. “Golly,” said another, “de d—n rascals waa too sharp o’ dat’fore the niggers was sot free.” The editor of a Norfolk paper refused to flgbt a duel on the ground of a large family and common sense. Ho hadn’t much of the latter, or he wouldn’t be found editing a paper In
Norfolk.
The Boston School Board are discussing a “ bygrodrik ” to be attached to the beating apparatus of the public schools, which, by moistening the atmosphere, save the health of the pupils, and 2ft per cent, in fuel. When Logan spoke at Carbondale, last week, bis mother and sisters were present. In the course of his speech, he cfeafed that he had ever given any one money to eater the rebel service, whereupon his sister, Mrs. Blanchard, remarked; “That’s a lie, John; you gave money to my husband to go Into the rebel army.” A short time since the announcement was published that Mrs. Folk, widow of the late General, and Bishop Polk, bad opened a school in Nashville, Tennesaec. A southern paper says this Is not altogether correct. It appears that Mrs.Polk has accepted the position of Vice President of the Columbia Female Institute, situated in the towq of Columbia, Maury county, Tennessee. • Mr. N. Allen and bis wife, of Bartlngton, Vermont, ' “
Sunds stove
Mr. Allen was rousea by a groan
wife * * ‘ “ ' ‘ •
and bad sufficient strength
i window
to crawl
•cross the room and open a window, and the air soon revived them. It wae the physician’s opinion that Mrs. Allen would have lived hut
a few minutes longer.
An entertainment called “ Lucifer In the Jaws of Hell,” was announced recently at Dieppe, France, and crowds flocked to see It. At the appointed time, a gnat pile of wood, saturated with turpentine, wae lighted, and the performer, clad in a fantastic Are proof suit, and holding a huge fork In one haad, walked through the flames, stirring up tkm wood as be went. Encouraged by Use ap-
wara. me nremen, seeing Me condition, Acerted themselves to save him, and in wfew minutes he waa withdrawn. He died shortly afterward A curious illustration of the laablons of Japan Is flirnlsbed by the misfortune* of Kubota Sentaro, lately In command of the Japanese garrison of Yokohama, and, it would appear, a young man considerably in advance of bis fellows In intelligence. It seems that he had trained a body of aboot 1,200 troops on the European plan, lint having translated the British drill heek, and for Bis, althoagh permission bad been given la aaotberi Instance, be was degraded without warning, hit house given up to loot and Me property eoufleeated. The unfortunate man attempted to commit bartkart, but waa prevented by his friends, ■od the Govennneat, isdtasast that he should try to commit suicide wfihoat pamitoiia, ordafld Mm to be beheaded. ’
*ej be*
tnd on:
Phea. OH
When, O Liberty? Sinks the moon behind the forest,
Lost In cloud;
Darkly thou thy wny expl So, e’en when onraeei is
Freedom, thon onr trust ignoi
In thy bloody shroud.
One by one our best are taken;
Hasten we!
By onr swift curse oyertaken. Despots’ might shall yet lx- shaken; Yet the Avenger shall awaken Murdered liberty. ■late I teats. —Cholera has visited Gib-ion county. —Illinois sends her paupers to Indiana. —The Delaware county fair was a success, —Horne racing n on-i >f the sports at Lafay-
ette.
—A new paper imW U being built at Valparaiso. —Coal is worth twenty tenU per bushel at Vevay. —Five person* arc confined in the Vigo county jail. —Hunter’* majority in the Third District is plat ed at 7-i0. ^ —The Democratic majority of Harrison county 1* 2.-1. —George C. Patton ha* ix-en appointed postmaster at Vevay. — Water works arc one of the improvements at V si pars! so. —New corn Is *elling at 10 cents per bu»hIn Tcnr Haute. —Tho editor of the Vincennes Gazette been having a street light. —The Presbyterian Synod for Southwestern Indiana is in session at Rockville. — An average of twenty emigrant wagon* daily pa** over th<- river bridge, at tbi* place, going west. - Greencastle rrttt. — A 1 >ttcry ticket agent, at Mancie, has decamped, leaving the bolder* of ticket* with blank*. —The safe of T. \V. Welwtcr, at Ladoga, was broken open the other nlvbt and robbed of 87.10. —The editor of tin- Frankfort Cmtcent baa l»ecn presented with an apple weighing one pound and three ounce*.
— Mi
jail tb
coupty. During the month of October the number of commitment* to this in*titutloa *um up twenty-seven.—.\e>o Atl.'iny Ledger. — William H iltleld and John Kelley have been -rnteneed to the penitentiary, by the Delaware Comtnew Plea* C :urt, for two and three year*, respectively, on the charge of
burglary.
— The radicals have given up ail hope of reifeeuil ig Marshall county. They feel *ore over the result, aa they confidently expected to elect a part >f their ticket. The political atmosphere of Marshall is healthy, and the Dem. aerate intend it shall remain to.—Vlymouth
Democrat.
Base Ball.—The Laporte “ Union ” club won the prize of $110 at the base ball tournament at fiouth Bend, on the 11th instant. This is its eighth victory. There were four competing clubs—Niles, Mishawaka and Elkhart
being represented,
another Pioneer Gone.-One by one the old settlers of Putnam county are passing away. Another fif our oldest and best citizens—Daniel Hirrah, of Clinton townshipdied on Monday evening laat, at an advanced age. He lived respected, and died lamented by all who knew him. We bad hoped to l>e able to present a more extended notice of the death of our deceased friend, but for want of Information, are compelled to defer it till our
next Issue.— Greeneattle Prest.
Indianapolis.—The whole number ot votes lied st Indianapolis, on Tuesday, was sjkiu.
line persons were hoarding in the county III* morning at the ezpense of the city and
$
than the vote in that city two years ago. How is this? In every other city and town in the State the vote has Increased. I* Indianapolis becoming depopulated, or was there not a frill vote given on TuesdayLa-
fayette Journal.
A radical friend explained it to us Ibis wise. Said be, “We had no Massachusetts and Con-
necticut soldiers this time.”
—Reports, well authenticated, say that there have been several deaths from cholera in Linnville and vicinity, In Warrick county. We bear of one Instance where a man by the name of Camp, who nad lost a child, went out to select his burial ground, and after his return to bis house was seized with cholera, and in two hours was a corpse. Three of his children also died of cholera on the same day—making four corpses in the bou*e at the same time.
Princeton Democrat.
Murder Triaia.—Three murder trials are on the docket for bearing at the present term of the Tippecanoe Circuit Court—that of Rader, now in progress on a change of venue from White county, Parkinson, charged with the murder of young Gutbride, for the alleged
‘ nil daughter. In Jasper count
seduction of also on a cha
daughter. In Jasper cm:
n a cnange of venue, and the Fn charged with the murder of tl
enchmon
the returned
soldier whose body was found on the railroad, near the Wabaah River, last spring. Court will probably be in session not less than three
or four weeks.—Lafayette Journal. Radically Jubilant.—The radicals held
a demonstration on Wednesday. Among other harmless feats performed was that of firing a cannon through the streets, « to see the glass fall.” We have beard the damage to the buildings and windows estimated at flftOO. One building alone, the Henry House, had sixty.five lights broken. We heard it stated tbst the party intended to pay for tha injuries done, but have not heard that their promise was performed. The city doubtless will have to shoalder the responsibility and the bills.—
Maditon Press.
BUN oyer by the Cars—Friday night lost Samuel Whipple, residing at Harden*burg, was returning from the citv. HPhad
burg, w probabl coming
Tbe express
along about midnight,
decei
y been drinking too much, and besleepy, lay down on tbe railroad traek.
, lay uown on tbe railroad trw train from Indianapolis cat nidnlgbt, and literally cut hi
eces. He was
ame
tm
worst
in half a dozen pi
mangled corpse wo ever saw. Poor 8am; he was one of the best of soldier*, and a kind, obliging man. He bad but one fault, and that was tbe cause of his sudden end. This should be a warning to all traveling the same road.—
Lamencsburg Press.
Holman’s Majority.—We have not the official vote from all the counties of thfs Conjrwsionnl Distriet, but tbe following will be
found nearly correct: Holman. Grover
StiRrr::::"::::::::::,:» KS.,,, :: S
• S
Total 1654 m Holman’s majority in the district, therefore, will be over eight hundred.—Lavorcnceburg Government Defot—Tbe largest Government di pot m the country is in this city. Ever since the war closed, tbe Government authorities have been constantly concentrating all of tbe surplus property in this city, and it is estimated tl»t ibere i« now at leant fifty ntilHon dollars worth already stored. The large Government warehouses in the upper part of the city are furnished with a powerful stationary steam fire engine, which Is kept la constant readiness to throw water on » moment's no. tice, day or night, with boss carnages and an
remaining until relieved by large and numerous buildings nt Jefferson Hospital are also now occupied- ae Gwsen. men* storehouses, nod are guarded rad pro. tofttd'B''Be tame mtnnet.-Jefertomuls
Beathat e ofBe
The Lancet
Servian the effects of Be
pfoyedrly'
Ail examination. Dr. agree wfB Be geaeaC that the bullet of Be produces a less serious Austrian HtBpiarifle.. fired at sflort mages
Saxons at long ones. The
“ The aearcA aftra hotieta aaft titafr eEMoMtaM was a source of interest both to the surgeon and pat ents- It often proved a toaster at tbs greatest difficulty to determine whether a butlet wa* lodged In Use body or not; frequeatiy the mea would positively assert that the hnfl bad been extracted on tbe flett. when tt subsequeatly proved not to have bees tbo case. Tbe excitement produced b some men by tbe ■fight et the buffet wae meet astonishing. An Italian sstecd hfs boUet,ttt tt vtoientiy, and cursed U so funousiy that tt bad te ha taken from biuvto prevent him Injuring himself. A Prussian soldier, apparently by no means an excitable follow, on seeing tbe bad which bad been removed from hie thigh, bunt into tears, and shaking bands with us all round, divided his attention between Messing us and curaioff bis bullet. Tbe men always kept them ae valuable reliea, aad would not have parted with them at any price. The ‘ Garibaldi sonde,’ as it is eatied after tha illustrious hero for whose sake ffi. Melaton invented it, proved of the gr a itert service. I have known a bullet, buried to the depth ot four laches in tbe fleshy part of the thigh, recognized by tbe fatr.t streak of lead left on the unglazed porcelain on tbe end of tbo probe. By its aid it waa easy to determine between a piece of fractured bone and a bullet. Of tbo instruments used for extraction, the ordinary bullet screw.
We have a large bonded warrhBiMc^iradflBHeii emm•ienments af Bourbon, Bye aad CoBRmoiR Whisky. We are prepared to fill •rders for WBISKY, ranting from one to ten Tears old, and inrite the traitejo examine onr stock. fl®“Liberal «lvanees made on consignmentaor Flour, Grain, Fork,. Laid, Whisky, etc MEN ME A POBTEB, ocW dim 47 West Second street.
and bog foreepe wore perhaps the most commcwly employed; b« tbe new American ballet forceps was very highly spoken of. With regard to tbo apertures cf entry and exit, there was, as a rale, very little difference to he observed between them; they were often of the same size, and presented very much tbe same character. I frequently observed that the supposed aperture of exit healed more rapidly than the ether. The account of tbe patient could rarely be trusted, and I found tbe boles la the clothing to be the boatguides, as here tbe aperture of axit was invariably the larger and more irretrular of the two. In one case in which a bullet had penetrated both thighs, it waa only by exanung tbe trowaers that we could determine the direction It had taken, the patient’s account proving Incor-
A vessel advertised for Bombay, aad laying at Antwerp, waa applied to recently to receive on board boxeo containing laces and other precious obiecte worth 840,000. The Captain waa net ready to take them; they lay qp the wharf and took lira. Thay were opened, aad found to contain no valuables, but substances sure to enter spontaneously into combustion. The wretch bad Insured them for f40,000, aad reckoned on the vessel taking tire at sea aad being utterly destroyed.
NO. 04.
AGFA DE MAGNOLIA. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne used to bathe tbe fkee aad person, to render tha skin soft aad frssh, to allay tail atom atioa. to perfume clothing, for headache, eta. It la manufactured from the rich ftoatharu Magnolia, and la obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented, tt is a favorite with actresses and opera singers, tt is told by all dealers, at (1 la large bSttles, and by DEM A3 BARNES * CO.. New York, Wholesale Agenta. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
“Jea’ so i ”—“ Exactly l ”—Solon aM»gt*» said they were there "every time.” If he Mt “ owley “ in the morning, he took Plantation Bitten; If he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitten; if be lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitten; and they never failed to set him on his plas square and
firm.
Few persons want any better authority, but aa some may, just read the following; “ * * * I owe much to you, (or I verily lielicve the Plantation Bitten have saved my life. Rev. W. U. WAGONER, Madrid, N. T.” ** • * • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, aad had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitters have cured ms. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” " * * * I bad lost all appetite—was so weak an enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitters have set me all right. TAMES HEMINWAY. St. Louis. Mo.” «* • • • The Plantation Bitters hare enred me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for years.
They set like a charm.
C. C. MOORE, tot Broadway. N. T.”
Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union j tion, Home School for .Soldiers’ Children, says she " has given il to the weak and Invalid children, under her’charge, with the most happy and gratifying result*. We have received over a hundred reams of such rcrtitcates, but no advertisement is to effective as what |>eqp!e themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and ear reputation U at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circnnutamces. They have already obtained* sale in every town. Tillage, parish, aud hamlet among civilised nation*. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style as they ran, and because a good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they And some support from parties w ho do not care what they sell. Be on your guard.
Cincinnati Advertisements.
li ’ WftWK^
r.€Tc.
PITKAN, WIARD A CO. LOtJISVIUJB, KBNTVCKT,
Seeds
TOBACCO.
WEBB, MAFZ1T A CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants. 41 Wmlmat Street. crxKronsnsr axx, onto. A frill line of the best brands of Virginia, Nligseari AMD Kentucky Tobaccos,
For tale in Bond or tax paid, octl dBm
HOSE AND BELTINC.
■BABFOBB * SHABP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose, And Dealars in OwtaBelting, Hose, Packing aad Lace Leather, No. 57 Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
JAMES BBABFOBB A CO., Manufacturers of French Burr Mill Stones, Flouring and* Corn genuine Dutch AnOffice, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl dim
BOXES.
CHARLES E. CHEEVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in
Paper Boxes and Bond Boxes,
Manufactory, £S8 Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
T T AT. Cap and taoe Boxes constantly ou hand. AA untars solicited. act! ihim
MEDICAL.
Private Diseases
/'H'RED in the shortest possible time
Vy Cincinnati Look Hospital. SW W
the
alnut street.
1 , by *i>ecial -tudv and exreal hospitals of London,
,ble
rantee a
cent
rlanali Lock Hospital. 2M
between Filth and Sixth, up stairs. Dr STEVENS St CO . by » ( wctal uerience in the venereal bospita Paris and Baltimore, are enabled to gu
cure in the most complicated cases. Recent cat of Gonorrhea or syphilis cured in a <ew day*, without change of diet, or hindrance from business. secondary and tertiary Syphilis, the last vestige eradicated without the u-cof mercury
or olher injurious drugs.
Victim* uf selfab.’Mi and excessive venery, suffering from S|K-rmatorrhca, and la., of physical ami mental power, Indigctijn, or UDastipeEruption*. Nervous i.ongk, H] ’ ■
treated for Livi
etc., are treated for Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia and Consumption, by-ignorant men who mistake the effect for the cause of the evil, and thus mul-
those contemplating raar-
i vigor to their IsmIics and II misery and disease upon
ale* treated. A cure
_ Person* at a disi
promptly eared, hy addressing, of ease. Dr. STEVENS X CO., j
Cincinnati. Ohio
tiply both
Married men. and riage, should restore mi ml*, ere they enta those of their posterity
Diseases peculiar to fern
teed in all eases. ]
ressin NS X
I’lXIV^VTK
nut street,
octl dly
3ee our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE St CO., New York City JUvntoga BpttnfJWaisv. jwtd by all Druggists.
Orer a Millioft Dollar* Save A! Gentlemen: ”1 bad • negro man worth ova. fil.XIO who took cold from a hail hurt in the leg, and was useless for over a year I had used every thing I could bear of without heneflt, until I trta tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment, it toon effect# a permanent cur#. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, June 17, late. ‘II take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment aa a valuable and Inditpensabl# article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men have nsed it for Burns, BmUes, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and all say it acU like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Hamden's Express. “The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured In one week alter tbe commenced using yonr celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1866. It is an admitted fret that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cures in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, aud planters should always have It on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. AH genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing thesignaturc ofG. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEMA8 BARNES * UO., over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely I Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all UvuggGi.
It is a most delightful Hair Dres-lng It eradicates scurf and dandruff, tt keeps the head oool and elean. It makes the hair rich, toft, and glossy tt prevents hair turning gray and foiling off It restores hair on prematurely hold heads. This is just what Lyon’s Catharion will do. It Is pretty—it Is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the car load, and yet Its almost incredible demand Is daily increasing, until there is hardly • country store that does not keep it, or a family that does not use it. A THOMAS LYON. Lbumlst, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail DrsgglsU.
Lomsvilk Afogteements.
HarTABL
seemi Aro. niutsBBnsB ta
A N D every form of DI: female orpins of pet <Ujr*. at the Western street.Cincinnati, Ohio.
DISEASE of the mule oi Deration enred in a fen
fllce. 137 Sycamon
to Charge
Disease
trd ;
Until Cared.
neruliar to females speedily cured, nd A araiBB furnished Ladies durinp
Confinement. MKDK ATKD BATHS, the only fiUBft kiuiedy for Private Diseases, alwayv leauv. Male Safed $1; Female Safe, or shield, an article much needed hy nvirried ladies. $10; Feale Pills $6. Any of these articles or medicines
mail or express, when ordered,
or self abi
sent by bation.
hen ordered. Master-
u«e, speedily cored by an entire Younp man or woman, married
new treatment, or single, if you a call or write at on
relief and low charges. Advi
dential. Send stamp for private circular,
octl d&wly
up man or woman, marri afflicted with any disease, id be assured of prompt Advice free ana conn-
CAS FIXTURES, ETC.
&
McilE.MU & CABS0J, Mo. 8 E. Fourth St., and 162 JIaia St., CljVCIT* Jff AT I, OHIO.
Whole*ala and Retail Deaters in
Gas Fixtures
Lamps,
Wrought Iron, Cta# anti St#Ms, -A-INTD "WATER. EIRES, TMIYER3, either wholesale or retail, will find X) our stock the largest in the West, and our prices as low as in New York or Philadelphij
octl d:
Iphia.
HARDWARE.
Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city belle? It Is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from tbe face aad bands, and leaves tb# complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it eontains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for you, if not on hand, at 50 cents per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist DEMAS BARNES ft CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. ■asatega tostaff Watssv ssU by all Drsgiists.
Heimstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring Is Hot a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and. more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the tmir. This is th# original hair coloring, aad has been growing in freer over twenty yean. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner, it Is also a beautiful hair drawing. floM in two size*—60 cents and fl—by aQ deafen. C. HEIMSTU F.ET, Chemist Saratoga Spring Water, aoM by all DruggMs.
Avon’s Extract of Pure Jamals# fllnsisr. for Indlgwtion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming *timulan*ia Iffifltlred. Its canfol preparation and entire purHy makes it a cheap aad reti•W# •***•!• ft# culinary purpoaea. Sold everyt™,*teowaapwbottle. Ask for ‘Lyon's”
:7)
,i. r . -ruE. ■
E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO.,
Imi>orierri anil Jobbers of
N#. M Walnut street,
Between Third and Pearl Sftts,,
CmCUfHATI, octl dSm
OHIO.
OLD LONI
id Implements, Awl BMfliiHi toad Dsafers h*
Laixxt© and Cement. -
VV K are located te th# center af the Bln# Grass aad OrchardGnaes producing section, and can offer special inducements to wholesale buyers. W# are heavy dealers in all kind, gg Implements. W# are aefe pteprietoraof
Fhicb we guarantee to dig C ea pick them up. BarCntntogne’s furnished on epnHcetion. PITKIN. wIARD A CO.
VINEGAR.
j - A Iff T n o »r-y , Manufacturer of Pure ODER, APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR, And Dealer in Pto*« *>■ ■«• >■■* mad Wfeieky, No. 3T Fourth Sk, between Main and River, sepidlm Iz?OIBVim.«UM l nii;u y
IP I A 2sT O S
GRANOl IPffiGST, MO SQtMK rMSS FORTES, Waraeeatos, r
iNMi * RULAA-X WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. Agtotteecarftes* Hail* No. 23 West Washington Street, Indlqnqpoliis, Indiana. At new stone front banding,Tfos. 7 and 9 East Washe street, betweenGteun’sBlock and Mondianstreet, April 1st. su$M dJm
ffEEDS, ETC.
BOHDXTRAHT & TODD, Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, LISE, CEMENT, And Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements, •CAUBB, ETC.* ETC.,
x. o tji e-wi r. I. b, sepffdfim
Hi T.
PAPER DEALERS.’
WILLIAM CROMEY,
PAPER DEALER, And Agent for the sale of G U IV X* O W I> E R , Manufactured by the ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, Me. 290 Hala street, fletweem Se areata anti Eighth, LOTTTm 17 1 T.T,~F: Jf. af. Cash Eaifi foi* Rags. sepSdSm
TOBACCO.
T. S. Willett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith.
J. B. WILLETT & CO., TOBACCO MABUFACTUKERS, * Nan. 21 aad 23 Third Street, fletweea Mala aad Elver,
LOL IS4VILLK, KElVTTJCiiY.
Wlllr trie Tea Strike Brande.
yyiLLETTS Navy, lb». and half lbs. ^WHlett’s Navy, haft lbs! :*!?die"?'s*D«s«s'ninuing 5 s; Willett’s 6 oz. 3:40 Bright lbs.; Willett » Dessert 6 oi. Bright lbs. sepff <13m
MEDICAL.
Gfllefl’s Bead Dispensary.
Chartered 18SLJ
A MEDICAL PAMPHLBT, jest published, eontaing te large pages and numerous engravings ef the organs of bath sexes In health and Unr ea private diseases, gonorbea,
gleet, syphttfe. slrtatura; diseases of the testicles, bladder and kidneys; self-abuse, and the secret habits ef both sexes, and its deplorable cflfoets on both body and mind; diseases of females from girlhood to old age; intended as a warning and a guide for the young of both sexes, being a truthful adviser to the married snd those contemplating marriage; with the Author’s new method of
Gftle.’.A (Kctablished
A MEDIC
pi::-'
* uuii.erui
eons of bet!
disease; teseflnr ea prtv gleet, syphilis, •irtatun; <
ing marriage treatment, tin
shown by the report of cases; mail
for 35 cents. Re oil the above work before seeking medical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery. Patients at a distance treated by mail, and medicine* sent to any part of the country on receipt
of a statement of the case.
Tu LADIES.—\ pamphlet ot special importance to the married, price 10 cents; also, a little book of private advice to ladies, either married or single, price 15 cento; either scat in sealed en-
velopes on receipt of price.
Office Keneared from Tt Greek Street, To ITS Jefferson street, between Kith and Center, near the Willard Hotel. Consultations private, and all business strictly contld* ntial Address THK GALEN’S HEAD DISPENSARY, sepl dftwly Louisville. Kentucky.
ie Author’s new meth
he most successful mease of cu
lof cases; mailed i
BURLEY, RUDDLE 4c CO. Censer Serenlk and G reen Streets, LOUISVILLE. Proprietors and Manufacturer* of HURLEY'S CoapoMri Sjrap *f Strsaparilhu Your Blood. HI ltLET'M ttAMKAg»AKlM.l.A. rphis is the pure and genuine extract of the root X and will, on trial, be found to effect a certain and perfect cure of tho following complaints and
Wholesale Trades
• m*. btabs. w.B.BVaas. j. o.eva IdDaDWAlMUk COu
L* I S El Ea JL> " X i . 9 194 South IMasrars Street, Indianapolis, Indiana
win p#r the highest market price for
FXs-A.X SEEI>.
QUEENSWARE.
WHOLESALE UUEENSWARE
CHINA ANte GLASS WAKE,
E A. WOQSBRIDGE,
■ West Washington Street,
—gta ate ♦ IMMABAPOLtt. INDIANA.
DRDCCtSTS.
W. 1. SLaffiKlT ftt COta Wholesale Druggist* No. 14 West Washington Street,
INDIAN A POUA.
Boston AdTerUcBta—.
WOOL.
itAajLawsiJL *
COUttt.N. o Ii,
Merchants,
jeldly
FEDERAL STREET, BOSTON
TYLKIL. McLTNf Effi AiTflk CO.,
w o Commission
o Ii , Merchants
Nos 141 and 149 Congress Street, let dlv BOSTON.
MEDICAL.
DR. WARREN’S BILIOUS bitters.
Being a Concentrated Fluid Extract of the most —- gjood Purifying Narks and Gums known to medical scicm f. Is, therefore, one of Inc lers and Rcnovatois 01 ’ered to the public: while,
. a cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, Lil i.msess. Headache. Dizziness, Indigedion, and the
■ effectual
MfitaMfluid ever offered
lead ache, Dizzin ious complaints c:
aused by
eranged h, Livi
Iigestion, am
Vitiated Humors and Diseased Con-
nd Bowels, DIS.
hAts, caps, etc.
TAl.BOfiT, KICKAKIh Jk CO., Wh -lesaie Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, A-ND STRAW GOODS, No. Stt South Meridian Street. 00*14 ii3ni INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
GROCERIES.
J. W. HOLLAND.
HOLLAND, OSTEHMEYEH & CO., Wholesale Grocers. and Commission Merchants, 76 East Washington Street, euglt dim INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
a A.SLUOTT.
J. »■ EXAM.
T. ». EYfeJL
■XAftteTT, RYAN At CO.. Wholesale Dealers In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Teas sed Tobacco No. 48, corner Meridian and llurjland Sts., Indfacapolia augUdffm K.B. Alvord. j. c. Alvonl. E. B. AJ.YOKD Ac CO., Wholesale Dealers In Groceries and Liquors, Ho. 1 Alvord’s Block. Cor. Meridijm and Geo'gid Streets. INDIANAPOLIS, INI). au^li dSm
Various comu Impure Blooa.
W AUKJfi.vlBILIOUS B^TTFKS are "believed b, be unequaled by any other medicine in the world.
Price AO Cent* and 31.
JOHN A. PifiltliY, Chemist. Proprietof, „ ^ ,, Bwton, Massachusetts. M. S. BL KR Jfc CO-, 26 Treiuont street, Boston, General .Vgent>, and sold by all Druggists.
WORM TEA
A pleasant, safe and effectual Vegetable Kerned y
for all kinds of Worms found in tbe human body';
eliable cure for Fits and Worm Fever, ig in its combViation wonderful cleans>trengthenin^ properties, it will always e the health of tne patient, whether!:
1 by Worms or other causes.
also, a reliable cure for Possessing in its combViation ing and strengthening pre
improve
affected by ’ Frlce 25 <
Sent by mail for 25 cent.. JOHN A. PERRY, them is:. M. 3. BURR A CO., 25 Trcmont street. It*,-ton General Agents, and for sale by all Druggi-ts jelS deou&wly
HAIR RESTORATIVE. rVEWHALL’S Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring tiRliY II.V!K To its original color, in ihc marhet MAGIC HAIK DYE!
one br
J. A. CAOSgLAXD.
8- O RAHRA
CK03»JLAaNl>, MAOCTUtK A CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Ceoer Meridian and Mary Inn: Streets, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA togte d3n:
A. June* H. Clay. X Jones. J. W. Jones -A.. JOIVX^aS Sc CO., (Successor to Jones, Vkmedge A Jones,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, No*. 7 and 8 Bote* House Building, »agl4 dSm INI IINAPOU8, IND.
K. Z. dt W. II. THOMAS. WHOLESALE GROCERS No. *4 South Meridian Street, IlffOIA^X-APOLIS, TNt>. aug!4 dJm
STATIONERY. ETC.
IfiOWKN, STEW AWT ft. CO-, Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes ftDit) FtTATIONKItY. 18 Weet Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
MILLINERY GOODS. STILES, FAHALEY A flelREA, Wholesale Dealers la HATS, CAPS; MILLINERY, ■former aasd Famey Cioodts No. 181 South Meridian Street, eagU dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA
by ail L>ru.*c jet dlyeiMl
BOOTS AND SHOES. 'WTETOXiES-AJLE STOCK O C Boots and Shoes.
are now ^ prep ami to supply City an«l of BOOTS AND SHOES
Our stock is fresh from the manufacturers. an«t embraces thehest bramis of Eastern an i Custom
Men's Thick kip aud Calf Bools. Men's French Kip and Grain Boots. BOYS’ THICK KIP AND CALF BOOTS, Youths’ and Childs’ Metal Tin Boots, nr.I . 1.,; , variety of Children'., Misses’ and V\ me.rKip, Calf, Goat and. other Isulinorn 1 s Of all styles and Hendricks, Edmunds & Co., 5<J ttouiir ’I. riiiiazi ^itreeL seplOd-454 INDIANAPOLIS.
NOTIONS.
YU, WILLIAM HArXfBS*. CHAJU-KM MAY KM ft CO. Wholesale Dealer* In T^ys, Stations *asd Faflcy Goods No. 29 West Washington Street. •agUfota INDIANAPOLIS, iND.
CONFECTIONERY.
plaint. Indigestion, Piles, Syphilis, Scrofula, or King’s Kyil. Hurley’s Ague Tonic
PKBFECXI-Y
Harley’s Ague Tonie. There have been thousands cured by using it who bad tried the usual remedies without benefit; but in no case ha* HURLEY’S AUUS TONIC failed to effect a cure. flflff* Every druggist and country mere haul should have it in store.especially in districts saft ject to the Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever. Hurley’s Popular Worm 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 test taking the place of all other preparationsfor worms—it being perfectly tasteless, and any child will take Ik ~
HURLEY, RUDDLKft CO, Proprietors.
Hurley's Stomach Bitters. For pebUity^m of Appetite, Weakness, digestion, or Dyspepsia. Want of Aetlonof
Liver, or Disordered .Stomach, th
. Weakness, Inof Action of the
. there are no Bitters that can compare with the*#. For safe by all
Drnggtsto.
HURLEY, RUDDLE ft OO, Proprietors, augM deodftwly Louisville. Kentucky.
DRuccarra.
COTTMCLA. ft KAlttHX,
Wholesale Dealers in
Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass,
Nk#St Iffom, Lead Pipe,
Sheet Toad. Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work, Gas
Fixtures, eta,
J Mo 108 Sontb Delaware Street. angl4 dSm
THU BEUClOtlB TONIC, Especially designad for the naaof th* MEDICAL PROFESUOM AM THE FAWiy.
diureti#,) which
Put up in Cases, em ‘ •■sk, aad sold by ail ( jEstahUtbadimj^*
BHTF0RD BROTHERS,
DRUGGISTS,
Wo. B,
**0-CTMB VLOCOE
I Kb ? ii£ ie-Z TVS* ' jxq ■ t ;r; d*
Pure Drugs and DharnTnalt
Bffstgagai.jmni
IflAeCiKTT ft CO-, Man a f set ore rs of CONFECTIONERY, And Wboleeal* Dealers In TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC, S2 Booth Msridlsa street, Indianapolis, Indiana, aogli d3m
HOOP SKiRTS.
DRY GOODS. ETC. W. 3. Webb. C. B. Pattison. H1BBEN, TAKKINGTON dc CO,, • JOBBERS OF Dry Ooods, Notion!*, Etc. Western Agents for Cedar Fall# Brawn Skeetings, Etc., No. S Alvord’s Block, South Meridian St., angl4 dSm INDIANAPOLIS.
CLOTHING.
■> ESS AK* B fit O. ft CO., Manufacturers and WholesaleJDealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. 60 Schnuli's Block, South Meridian St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 47 Warren street. New York. ahfrH dSm
COMMISSION.
.J. I>. 3XYEKS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Wholesale Dealer in Cfewiew Fmaaily Fl#mr, Buckwheat aad BjreFlaar, Gwrm Meal, aad all kited# #6 Feed, No. 15 South Delaware Street, angle dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TIN PLATE.
CARPETS. ETC.
. HUMS, Wholesale DmIots in CARPETS. WALL PAPER,
■ and 88 West Washington Street, 'UCMdte* INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Brough A Lawton
Dealers te and Manufacturers’ Agent# for
MILWAY, MILL AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES.
LUBUCATnra AND B«An LIGHT OILS.
OKe# and Warehouse, No. UT B. Washington Sk,
■Artfidly INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
i^^NlFACTO^^
Hoop Skirt Manufactory, a-wd coKsu r oij’or, G4 Nertk llliaoi* Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
supplied on liberal C-vamii:
ine our '
Z NOUN-TRY DEALERS terms. Please call and UHgl4 d3m
DRY GOODS. EYRE Sc LAiYDELL, Fourtk and Arch Streets, I’HIL^VUELl’ll IV. ilaye now completed their improvement, and are now offering on the best oi terms, FULL STOCK OF FALL DRY GOODS. t?INK stock of Shawls; fine stock of Silks; fine JT stock of Dress Uoods; fine stock of Woolen-; fine stock of Staple Goods; fine stock of Eaucy Goods, etc. New and desirable Goods-daily received, and sold at small advance Wholesale. oct2 dbw*
WINES AND LIOUORS.
■A— Importer and Wholesale dealer in Foreign and Domestic WIXES AYD LIQUORS, No. 1S9 East Washington St., sep6 3m
AGENTS.
LAW AND
UAL ESTATE OFFICE
Ho. BX North Illinois
jyl4 dSm
street, (second floor.
1NDIANAPU1,I«.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
SCHOLARSHIPS on “ Purdy’s Commercia O College” of this city for $20. Regular prie at College is $40. Forfeited Gold and Stive Watches for sale cheap. Money to loan on an' article of value. No. 35 South Illinois street. KILBY FBRGUSON, tugSl d3m Pawnbroker.
OILS.
Ito. 10ft Sautk I (Third (tow south of Gsorgia,}
SZtTJ 8XSES , Of th#ir own maaufroture, at Whafesafe aad Betoil mvadlv
AOCK St CTO-,
REYNOLDS St HOLLIDAY, WHOLftSALft DkAUtBS IN COAL OIL LAMPS fttileliers, Laateros, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, OIL CANS. ETC
equ Aogffrs for
Bourbon Coal Oil, TfoU is pure, standing a lire test of 126 degrees Orders from the country are solicited.
! Bterldlan Street,
MpSdSm
usniAj^Poios.