Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1866 — Page 2
DAILY HEBALD. L j HTClUfltW, fH>M>gTjg» oHm^iaijLunmSKr ~ *• !**■•*< WEriNHSDAY MOBNISO .. OOTOM* 17.
No notice c»n be taken of aMW** •««■«« ••MMt. W«**wM«*** <w **“' m< » inu.lfc.Mih-Me.ttd by Mtt «mm Md •«• dreMof tb. wrlttf-noi M-M.rily ttr imblioadon, hut M . fu.r.nty for hi. good f.Hh. yt% ... not andorttk. to rotnra rejected cornunloaMona.
ThMiikoflrlng andPralee. Preeldent Jounson, In deference to cu.tom uid obedience to the dictates of our holy religion, has appointed Thursday, the 38th of November, as a day of thanksgiving and praise to Almighty God, with due remembrance that In Ills temple doth every man speak of HI. honor. The President, In his proclamation, succinctly states for what the people have cause for public manifestation of thanks and praise to the Common Kather, and enjoin, that the observance of the day be universal and general. The President says: “The civil war that was so recently among us has not been anywhere reopened. Foreign Intervention his ceased to excite alarm or apprehension. Intrusive pestilence Ins liven benignly mitigated. Domestic tranquillity has improved, sentiments of conciliation have largely prevailed, and the affections of loyalty and patriotism have been widely renewed. Our fields have yielded quite abundantly. Oar mining Industry has been richly rewarded, and we have been allowed to extend our railroad system far Into the Interior recesses of the country, While our commerce has resumed Its i u-toni-ary activity in foreign seas.” Wo have all these and tuoro to lie thankful for. The rod of chastisement has fallen sorely upon us as a nation; but miny of ilsrigirs have been mitigated 1)/ tbo InterpO-itlon of that Divine h ind which ohastenoth tho-o that Ho loves. Throughout ali this land there should assemble In their houses of worship, on the appointed day, the people,.wbo Gon fearing and Gon loving, should Join tbclr voices In reverential thankfulness for those things which have been vouchsafed to us as a nation. L"t us recognize that tho destiny of our country Is In the hands of Him who doeth all things well, and that wo but stumble In the darkness of the valley. Dot us Implore Him to turn the hearts nf the people to peace, barmony, good will and fraternal feeling, and east out from tho hearts of men, revenge, bickering, sectional hatred and vengeance. I. t us Implore Him to give peace, and quiet, and prosperity to a people and nation embittered and distracted by civil stilfe, and let our praises mingle with our prayer., In one aspiring column of thanks for tho blessings we enjoy, as a free and Christian Government. — Death of John Van Daren. A telegraphic dispatch of yesterday announced the death of Hon. John Van Hurkn, which event took place on tho 14th Instant on board the steamer Scotia, while two days out from New York. Mr. Van Bchkn or "Prince John,” as ho was familiarly known, was on his return home from a visit to Kurope, and died almost In sight of his native land. Mr. Van Burkn has filled a prominent plaea in American politics, lie was the son of President Van Bcrkn, and, during the administration of his father, Minister to Knglund. He filled other Important olhecs of the General Government, and In ISfll was a candidate on the Democratic ticket in New York for Attorney General. Mr. Van Burkn was never married, and was the last of an Illustrious family, celebrated no less for their Intellectual parts than for their many private virtues, and gentlemanly hearing. As an orator John Van Burkn had few equals; as a lawyer, he obcupled the very first rank at the bar of New York. His death dissolves another of the links that bind the present to tho past, with the present growth of Amerlcon genius and statesmanship to the Intellectual giants of the other and better days of the republic, lie was the contemporary of Wkbstkr, Clay and Silas WhiOHT, and latterly one of the trusted and honored leaders of his party in his native State. Versatile In talent, polished In mannar, and one of tho finest satirists and wits of the day, be was prqjhably tho most accomplished gentlemen this country has ever produced. Tbo tomb at Kinderhoek, when closed over him, will have closed over one of the brightest ornaments and purest public men of the present generation, whose loss Is Indeed a national calamity. Presidential AeeaeslnatlaaWo are glad to road, In the Journal, a temperate and well merited rebuke of the fierce partisan spirit which has lately made the Idea of assassinating President Johnson so familiar to the American people. We hail this course on the part of the leading radical paper of the State ns a sign of returning reason. We would rather tho Journal had spoken out more explicitly; that It had rebuked Its evening cotemporary, which charged President Johnson with complicity In tho assassination of Lincoln, and announced, In meaning terms, that It would boglad of any "dlsponsatlon of Providence” which would "remove” him; that It had denounced Parson McMULLIN, who strongly hinted at assassination. In a publlo speech, warmly applauded by some thousands of radicals assembled In the Circle; that It had reproved the thousand and one Intemperate members of Its party who have enaouraged the Idea of assassinating the present President of the United States. We would have been hotter pleased had tho Journal denounced, in unmistakable language, the barbaroua riot In this city, which there Is good ground for believing was gotten up for the purpose of putting Mr. Johnson out of the way, by a itray shot. But this wae hardly lo ha expected, as the Journal bed already Justified that riot, In Its entire length and breadth, and henoe we must he content with what the Journal chooses to accord In the following paragraph: Although wo are not prepared to Join isaue with the verdict of mankind In Justifying the slayer* of some of tho worst tyrants of the ela-slo and middle ages, we unhesitatingly declare that under no circumstances whatever should the assassin of an Amerlesn President ■»' Justified. His term of offloe Is limited, and he is so circumscribed and bound by other departments of tho Government, that It Is Im-pos-ihle for him to succeed in effecting a perm ment tyranny, even If he should attempt th* overthrow of co-ordinate branches. Much less should mere differences of opinion In regaro to policy be made on the occasion of such a crime. We never read a more cogent argument against the assassination of President*, and we trust that the Journal $ reader* will find It equally convincing. Lot them quit thinking snd talking about assassination. It does tot sound well, even though they may moan nothing hy It. _ KIT The Journal of yesterday contains a high pressure puffof" Colonel ” Charles P. Jacobs, as a good, hard working, able, efficient and Indefatigable radical. Wo have no objection to the puff, and think It is due Mr. Jacobs as a recognition of his services; but we wish we could Induce Mr. J. and bis friends, together with all other ambitious jackkaws, to quit maaqueradlng In borrowed plumage. Mr. Jacoiis never wae a Colonel, or a Captain. Neither was ho a Lieutenant, Sergeant or Corporal. In fact he never was In the service in any capacity whatever, and doesn’t know the smell of gunpowder from "now mown hay/’ If he had been ambitions of military titles he should have embraced the many opportunities extended between the era hounded on the one side by tho bombardment of Sumter, and on the other by Johnston's surrender. Then, perhaps, he might have honestly acquired a title. But as Mr. Jacobs didn't choose to do this, we protest against bis cheapening military titles by Hptirtlng one ho did net earn. Befora the war, when Colonels were searce, there might have tuen some excuse for Investing sGovernor's Private Secretary With a title; b it now tboro are plentr of Colonels. Who Shall he Senator? Tb* Hon. Gko. W. Julian Is not disposed to forego bis Sanatoria! aspirations to please Governor Morton, or any other man. It Is net Giorok's habit to give up. Giving up Isn’t his style. As the fiercest hostility has always existed between these two distinguished gentlemen, the fluht will probably be intereetmg and Instructive. There never was a fight Wbieb the Democracy could enjoy with more
neat.
The following note, published la yesterday’!
OaatUt, Is Julian all over: To tk« Editor $ of tK« (fa»ett«:
In your paper of yesterday I noticed a communication from William A. Pelie, Esq., in whleb be etate* that by the late election fonr vote* are secured lor Governor Morton for the United States Senate from old Wayne- VMe etntement is not true. The agitation of the qoeetton a* to who shall be our next Senator I* nrensatura, either for or againet any candidates bat tb* statement referred to having fcee* Made It* correction l* rendered droper.
On Who Knows,
MmAtamt JarlnwraHeae#
A radical eorrenpendet eftbe^Beeton Ad-
tortlur preaenta tbe following eastaenCiy radical Idea In regard to the trial of Jcrr. Daym:
"To my mind lh« tottreljn and tittoriomt
(ITS superior to ins courts tnsy navv wmnim m* ssrxsths ordinary administration of iustkff I can, therefore, see no dignity Bor senee ln having Jeff. Davis tried by a court when tbe peopl* tbemeelre*, in n fonr yeanf #M*on of overwhelming mgjeaty, bar*already tried bim and unanimously found htm guilty« In the very act of resisting him by force and arms they judged bim a traitor, deserving death. To try bim now In a peace court is to admit
a doubt of Ihtlr omTtctitude in lAt tear. That sounds very much like mob law, sugar
coated with radical sophistry. Hang Jeff, so soon as a suitably acidulated apple tree can be found, In obedience to the " sovereign and victorious majority,” Never mind thj court* Tbe " sovereign and victorious majority” la superior to the courts. 9a It may also be claimed tbat ” tbo people ” have already tried and convicted President Johnson. Why go through with the tedious farce of Impeach-
ment? Why not off with bis head?
CIWWimlh, QWeber U,i
Contested Electiaas. It Is seml-oflklally announced that Colonel Grover will contest Mr. Holman’s election. This “contesting” policy, which has latterly grown Into such favor with the radicals, Is like learning French In "stx easy lessons.” It does away with a.vast deal of trouble and expense in making tho canvass. What’s the usfcol being at tbo trouble of making a hot canvass, when there Is such an overwhelming majority of radicals In Congress? tjT There Is a prospect of a lovely row between the Journal and Oasetle, over the State printing. To settle It, we suggest that the bone be given to the Telegraph. Tho grapes arc too sour for our palate. —• MW —• UTTho radicals call Plainfield “thebanncr precinct.” Their banner should both* skull and cress bones. ^ _ * For the Indianapolis Dally Herald, .nobbing of General Meredith at Blehmond. Richmond, October 15. Editor Harald: Tour paper fulled to arrive hero several days last week, when the people were looking most anxiously for news, and therefore, I do not know whether It contained any notice ol the mobbing of General Mf.kkpItii at this place, on the evening previous to the election, or not. Supposing that your readers have not been informed of the disgraceful and Infamous course pursued towards General M. by tbe radicals, In this, tbclr stronghold, I propose to slate some of tbo particulars. Public notloj was given tbst General Meredith would address tbe people on Monday evening, October Is,at Phillips’ Hall, In this city, on the political Issues. Soon after this notice was given bills were circulated, announcing that a meeting of tho PGrand Army of the Republic” would bo held on tho street* at tho same lime, within less than a square of the Hall where General M. was advertised to speuk, to be addressed by General BennettGeneral Meredith, in company with Hon. D. 9. Gooillng, arrived hero on Monday evening between six aid seven o’clock, and proceeded to tho Huntington House. 9oon a crowd of boys collected abouMbe hotel, for the purpose of annoying and Insulting the General, the whole matter having, undoubtedly, been previously arranged by tho League and Grand Army. Tbe hoys kept up a yelllngand groaning till the General left for the hall. The large hall was well filled at an early hour, and on motion of Colonel Bicklc, A. F. Scott, E«q., was selected as President of tbe m.-cltng, and Mr. T. M. Alliort as Secretary. After tbe organization of tbe meeting. Colonel Bicklc made a four appropriate and eloquent remarks, stating tbat tbo people bad assembled in accordance with the right guaranteed by the Constitution to peaceably assemble and discuss questions of public Interest, and asked that the gentlemen who would address them might have a respectful hearing. General Meredith then proceeded to addreis the audience. A considerable crowd of boys were In th j h ill, and tho General had not spoke long when the Interruption commenced by howling, hurrahing for Julian, etc. Soon tbe Union Leaguers and Grand Army of the Republic crowded Into tho hall, abandoning their meeting on tho street, and the scene presented was one of tho most disgraceful ever Witnessed in any community claiming to be Otvllizod. Thor seemed intent on committing personal violence on Goneral Meredith, and wero clamoring for his life. Some of the radical leaders—Mr. Payne and General Ilannott— finding that the mob had assumed greater proportions than they d-stred, made some efforts lo quiet their rioters, but with little
effect.
General Bennett, after making an ineffectual effort to quiet the mob said he would pledge tbe honor of a soldier Abat General Merelilh should have a safe escort to tho hotel, If he would leave tbe hall. While the mob was raging, with tbo large ball pcrlectlyjammeil, General Meredith had been pressed Into a narrow stalrway.at tbo sbleof the platform, In tbe back part of tbe hall, where, with hts son and two otber gentlemen, they kept off, with drawn pistols, those who were attempting to lay violent band* upon the General. He managed to get out of the hall, In company with General Bennett, but was followed by a portion of tbe mob, and between tho hall and the hotel be was struck with stones and eggs several times, notwithstanding General Bennett's pledge of a safe escort If he would leave tho hall. This mab was a preconcerted thing and was lu accordance with tbe programme laid down by the radicals. They had determined tbat no man who did not talk radicalism should speak boro. They had prevented General Grose from speaking, and having q>cn two to one bei%tbey had made arrangements to prevent free speech against their doctrine*. The election pasaed off quietly tho next day, but tbe riotous proceedings previous had the effect of keeping many persons from the polls who would have voted the conservative ticket. About five hundred voters In this city and township did not come to tbe polls, A large majority of these non.voters would have voted against radicalism had they voted. We have a Mayor, City Marshal and quite a number of policemen, who stmt about the streets with stars on their coats, but not an effort was made by any official to stop or con-
trol the mob.
Considering what we have to contend against we think we did well here, as wo have Increased our vote 100 over tbat given two years ago, and have escaped thus far, with our lives. We feel thankful. Tbe Governor even pardoned two men out of the penitentiary, who had been sent from this place,
In order that they might vote.
A Democrat. Pleeatwrlal.
Tho “Town Tiiflle” man of the Louisville Courier has a curious and somewhat exasperating! habt of mixing up original and selected Items In his column, but we credit bim with tbo following, at a venture:
FISH AND FORGET.
If you want to forget tbe world and Its care, o a fishing. Man Is born a gamester, or, to
Asa boy he gam-
or pennies M t pitch and toss,
or risks bis top at peg In u,« ring, or gives hts tender mind to the mysierlns of “ swapping.” As a man of business he speculates on a
Wmtmu Wwrits.
everykedy admit! tbe necessity of such an *•« 3222 terprlse, and Us practicability has been (knew nattof
sfcrated. The need of mi abaadaot supply ef water Is especially press)sg t« ease «r fiat Owing to the construction of a large majority of our buildings, being built of-weed, we nan peculiarly exposed to the danger of large free. Indianapolis has hitherto been remarkably fortunate in this respect, but it will not do to presume on a continuance of good lock forever. A fire breaking out, under favorable rirmwetsn cesofwind and weather, w* might have a repeation of tb* terrtWe calamity wfcleb lately befel Quebec.' Our cisterns would be found totally inadequate In case of a large fire, and tbe city would be left to tbo many of tb* We see by tbe proceedings ef ft* City Council that the water works project Is beginning to assume definite shape. Mr. R. B. Catheuwood, a gentleman of capital, has submitted
tbe following proposition: Indianapolis, October 15.
To the Mayor and Common Council:
go a fishing. Man Is born a put It mildly, a speculator, bles for roorbles or pennies
epecu
grander scale, that’s all. Well, fishing is a lottery. There Is a glorloff* uncertainty about It that appeals to the gambling Instinct of hu-
■ nit “ " ■
npi 'en
The angler, while awaiting the reeuit nbaqueous Investment, loses sight of [raver vestures. No thought of tbe
manltv. Tbe blanks are many, tbe prizes comparatively few, and the pastime has the rare merit of being -t once Innocent and
citing, T1
of his subi
all bis graver ventures. No thought
shark*, gudgeons or suckers of the mart crosses his mind, as be sita watching bis float or cork—the irtient monltar that keeps enrapport with the fishy world over which It te suspended. Hi* whole mind Is concentrated upon that cork. HI* rod and line are simply artificial combinations of bts nervous system. A bite thrills every fibre of bis frame, acre), erates the circulation of hts blood, and even quickens tbe peristaltic motion of his bowels. Lav your finger gently npou an angler’s pulse when engaged in hts vocation—in bis abstraction, be will be unconscious of vour touch— and the Instant the float bobs yon will feel the artery bound. In short, there 1s nothing that so completely enchain* and enthralls all tbe observing qualities as fishing. There Is one objection to tbe sport, however—H sometimes, for example, when a “ sockdolger” snaps tbe line at the critical moment, lead* to tbe use of unhallowed interjections. We have known very exemplary person* to ventllato their vexstlon In a.volloy of profane expletives on snch occasions. Let ns hope that when the mlntettring spirits report esses of this nsture In heaven’s chancery tbe recording anget puts the ejaculation* In the same category with uncle Toby’s oath, and wipes them oat with a svmpatblzlDg tear. Wo are quite sure be doe*. If be has over been a fishing; for to lose a noble bass or trout, after k* l* fairly booked,
is enough to provoke even an angel. Tj* Existence or the 9uN.-It will be
most, gratifying to our readers to know that an MStneirt mathematician has demolished various tbeories iff solar lest, and demonstrated
Ui« for 80, -
continue to human life
TMete
^ESisssftsss’jaKfSsa Who are associated with me, Ms liberal charter for that purpose should be granted by your honorable body, to construct water work* for •applying thl* city and dlinens of Indianapolis with pnro water. Hoping that you may take each prompt action as will secure the ends above Indicated, 1 am yours, respectfully, It. B. Catherwood. The following resolutions were adopted by
the Council:
Retolved. by the Mayor and Common Coun-
cil of the City of Indianapollt:
1. That It Is expedient to have constructed works for tbe purpose of supplying the dtrof Indianapolis, and the Inhabitants thereof with water; but that it Is Inexpedient for tbe city oflndlanapolls, under the powers granted In Its act of incorporation, to build such works.
' R, B. Catherwood, and
from U Follet.
X’swhMM flwr Octohor.
The tendency to ehnpttdty.Whhfc Jort how 'see la mode-ebor* aU jaetodc Pw-
1* almoet unprecedented ta
tbe aa-
faabton. The i
ettgeat dreesceare
st the watering plseee, no tbat toilettes de rtBeare forttlsUi&ebutll tUe tatted of. Prepitts— for winter nee beta? made, bat are scarcely eufikteatly advanced for ua to speak af iu a rare daetded maanm, excepting In
few mtwraf remarks, "oaa topleofInte?e* U
the feet that all aeknowled)
tbat all acknowledge tbe great probaJS2*£SaSFS.’&Jr.
elegance will give up the long, graceful, trained skirt for at home or evening dress, of emirs* these abort dresses necessitate a very •mall cage: so small, Indeed, tbat they ean not ba recognised as tueb. Still a total absence of crinoline would produce a remarkably mean effect. Just enough is required to prevent the dram from clinging. Another fact may be confidently affirmed, tbat tb* peplnm will maintain its rank in the realms of fashion. It will be made of satin trimmed with lacc, of velvet embroidered with beads, etc. Speaking of peplnms, we must not omit to describe tbo pepium celnture. It Is made to ImiUto tbe whole peplum, and Is a «err economical and
Rent f* ' " — ■ - - -
3. That wbereaew R. B. Catherwood, and others connected with htm, propose to organ-
ise a Company under (he name of tbe "ladL anapolts Water Work* Company,” for tb* pur-
pose of supplying said city, and tbe Inhabit-
ants thereof with water; we tbe Common Council of said eity, propoee tbat tf said Company la organized with capital sufficient to construct said work*, tbe Council will
promptly consider any proposition made by
said Catherwood and associates, to construct
and establish works for fUrnlshiag tbe city and
Inhabitants with wholesome water, on sneh reasonable terms and conditions at may bo deemed best for the Interests of tbe «tty; and ss said R. B. Catherwood and hie associates are tbo first to move In said eonatruction of water works, we will give such company tbe preference, unless some otber company shall offer greater Inducements* tbe city;, and tbat a committee of three be appelated by tbe
Council to confer with said company
works, for furnishtogjhe cUy of IndlNBepolls, ter. Our citizens are already under obligation! to 31r. Catherwood for onr excellent system of street railways, and for a material reduction in the price of gas. If he furnl.-hesui with an abundance ofpure water, tho obligation will be Increased. He has our hearty wishes for his success in the undertaking.
first nnd Necend Districts.
We regret No learn from tb* Evan
' Jud
convenient fantalsie. Three wide bands of material are cut about a quarter of a yard in width. The middle one is In a point, forming a V; those at tbe sides are tbe same width and length, bat cut m a Mae point. Tbe three ends, or bisque*, ere joined together at tbe
top, and fastened to tb* coin lure.
They map be trimmed with passementerie, guipure, etc. Long sashes, very wide, with large coquee, or rosette bows, are much worn, with evening dress especially. They are tied behind. They are wont either with tbe peplum, or with nigh or low body. Ribbons for these are made, either plain, watered, or with relvet, and of satin for metre or taffetas dresses. Cluny lace, embroidered with straw, is a trimming much patronized for muslin dresses, vests, or tunlque*. Many charming trimmings are made for these simple toilettes. Others we may almost mention, such as Cluny embroidered with dewdrops, on a moire corsage; wide ribbons, embroidered with beads, and edged with frtnge to match, Forasauten barque, guipnre With white or dark beads, banging ornaments, balls, tassels, silk or woolen network, gold cords, ehenflle worked with steel, etc. The small cachemire paletot so mueb In favor Inst spring is dscidedly again tbo favorite for this season; It is no longer, however, embroidered all over with beads— tbat has become rather common—but Is trimmed with bands with galon or cachemire, worked with beads. Ii the eacbemlre be of a pale color, tbe beads are frequently white—for instance, a paletot of turquoise blue, with white beads—black cashmere with Mask beads being tbe most suitable for morning, or general wear. Bead* bava been worked Into snch a variety of tonne, that It scarraty seeafk possible to make any novelty In them, though they are still mask in vogt e. a new style of trimming la, however, firing manufactured, which Ills supposed will be greatly approved of. It te composed of cat eacbemlre of dlverae •bade*, embeoldered In black silk. We must davoten short ttmee to tbe subject of lingerie, which In now so important, including not only steeree, eoilart, cuffs, etc., as formerly, but those eharmiiig white morning toflettee, tndispcEsnUe to a lady of foahlon. We will describe one, ana with this commence our monthly list of dresses. It is made ef percale, long robe with a train, without plait or waist, quite high to tbe throat, and featened all tbe way down the front with small filigree stiver
buttons.
Sleeves and cosaque fastened with buttons to match. If tbe robe ts of muslin—material more suited for dejeuner or at home dreae—a small corselet of ulne, green or gold colored •alia should be worn with It, with sleeves of tho same, having small Jockeys of embroidered islin, trimmed with lacc, snd the front of tbo skirt trimmed with rosette* of tbe same
ansv I lie
Courier that the majority for Judge Niblack In the First District will certainly bo reduced to fifteen hundred, and probably to twelve hundred, a loss of several hundred from ISdt, when his majority was 3,110. The Republicans appear to have made gains In every county except vanderburg, where there Is a hand-
some conservative gain.
When we consider the result In the First, and,Indeed, In the Third end Seventh Districts also, wo are prouder than ever of the noble position of tbe glorious Second, now more tbsn ever the “Banner District” of the State. Here was waged by far the most desperate contest In tbe 9tate If not tn tbe whole country. Here money was spent as though It were water; here were brought the most distinguished radical speakers from otber districts and States; here were manolactuml against the conservative condtdate for Congress tbo most milletonsfabrications; here were brought men from a distance to calumniate, to vllllfy, to abuse, and to ylander. But, thank God, all were unavailing. The people of the Second District were not slow to discover that something besides patriotism and love of country lay at the bottom of these onslaughts. The Second District has long been an eyesore to the enemies of the Democratle party. For nearly twenty-five years It bad manfully resisted the efforts of our opponents to change its political complexion, and It was believed that the present was a favorable opportunity to revoUnioni/c It and destroy the Democratic prestige. Hence tbo gentleman originally nominated for Congress on the Republican side was pushed aside and General Gresham, a wounded and gallant soldier, personally popular, put up in hts plaee. General G., carried away by ambition, or listening to unwise counsels, undertook to corfticct 3!r. Kerr with the defunct order of Sons of Liberty, and by implication to show tbat he was an enemy to hi* country In her hour of peril. This was done mainly wiih a view to influence the votes of the soldiers, of whom there are a largo numb«T In this district, against Mr. Kerr, and thus causa his defeat. The vote In tbe outside counties shows that this strategy was not without its effect. Many Democratic soldiers who had no opportunity to see Ibe refutation Of these wicked falsehoods, doubtless voted agslnst Mr. Kerr; but In Floyd county, where tbe calumnies were coined, and where there
’.ad the refutation before the
muslin, trimmii
Dined
colored satin, and looped up on each side over a petticoat with embroidery end Cluny Insertions. A toilette of drab poplin. Underskirt cut round the bottom In long tabs, trimmed with black velvet worked with thick white beads. Tbe upper skirt ts shorter, and trimmed to match. Tb* seams are covered, also, with g beaded black velvet. Fitting oasaque, tbe same mstenal, with a celnture with long festooned ends, and buckles at the hack and o*4be shoulders of velvet and beads. A toilette of taffetas, of two colon. Violet undenkirt. trlmm -d round tbe bottom with a wide flounce put on in bidden plelte. Tbe upper skirl cf pearl gray taffetas, festooned and edged round with black guipure. Body
high chemisette
• trimmed »:c wtihont
pi
silk. A dinner dress
with four front seams covered with
Ion i
body, with sleeves
Insertlo
Kerr; but es were c<
was time to spread the refutation before people, a largo majority of tbe soldiers voted for Mr. Kerr and the whole conservative ticket. Tbo same was also the ease, we understand, in the neighboring eounty of Clark. Mr. Kerr's re-election under such circumstances, and especially the very handsome majority which he receives, wo repeat, Is one of tbo most brilliant political triumphs on reeord, and Is tbo most complete vindication that a purdlc man ever received at tho hands of his constituents. The rebuke to bis opponent, snd to those who have assisted him tn his work of defaming Michael C. Kerr, is terrible, and the more so in view of the general results of the election in this and otber .States, Mr. Kerr’s majority may fall from fifty to i hundred votes short of what It was two yean ago. But the triumph Is none the lew on tbat HCOlint. ClanDral f li*rtahmm*ttnreran r\Fn/»lu
ime and ai
talnly he elected, while others of the party low
declared that at the very wont Mr.
aer, tlm
General Gresham’s organ proclaimed that the General would cer-
tain loctec
fssnguln
Kerr's majority could not exceed
hundred. Welei
ppoi
own reflections. If they can derive any satis, faction from the result of the election in this district, we hope they will have a good time in enjoying It. Most certainly we have no de-ire to interfere with their pleasurable emo-tions.--.Veto Albany Ledger.
y wont Mr. six nr eight
appeared
A Dlegraeefwl NI*b
General Solomon Meredith
at Poilllps' Hall, Monday evoDiDg jasr, aecord n,' to appointment, to address tbe people on th* political questions of the day. He hud spokon about thirty minutes, to a large audience of quiet, respectable people, who appeared desirous of hearing him through, when u squad of ten or fifteen small boyacame Into the hall und lagan a disturbance, which was rapidly increased until the meeting was broken
up.
The boy* wero, of course, put forward by th* Instigators of the proceedings. Efforts were made by different persons to persuade those who were behaving so disgracefully to leave the hall, If they did not wish to hear the speaker, and allow those who did want to bear, tbo privilege of *• doing. But all such offorte were of no avail; the clamor grew more violent, until the speaker and hi* friends were
from the stage, ai ccs freely indulged ie hall to his bote
threats against While passing
tel, the General was
nd lo.
thitfor 30.000,OCX) years to come tbe sun wilt
afford suHelent caloric to mi-toIn
npo* the surface of the earth,
ft ebout ■» long m any ef us will be per-
driven froi
their live from the
struck by stones and eggs, one of tbe stones caused quite n painful wound on the tide of the head, and another bruised tbe muscles of the left arm so severely tbat it Is still impos-
sible to use It.
It Is unnecessary to enlarge on tbe disgraceful character of this transaction. Freedom of special Is one of jibe fundamental rights of man, and should not he violated nnder any pretext, especially In a time of peace like the [>resent. To the city of Richmond this affair Is especially unfortunate. It shows a lamentable dcflciency In our police establishment that loudly demands coerection. For It Is well known, by every person who witnessed tbe mob of Monday night, that It could have been suppressed, at any stage of Its progress, by a half-dozen efficient officer*, end tbe supremacy of tbe lew vindicated. That no such effort was mode shows that there was no Intention or purpose, on the part of tbe policemen, who are paid for maintaining tbe peace, to perform their duty. We may have snmethlng further to say on this topic, hereafter.—Blehmond Telegram. .
Wlseonala.
The districts of Wisconsin announce tbe following tickets for Congress, to Wllich we affix the vote, of 1964:
of violet taffitas, made In style, with hollow plait*, and slec
with guipure. For parde*eu*,» \. ».<■ wtihon sleeves, of pear', gray, trimmed like tbe upper skirt, replum with tassels of Ibiok vU.let
f pale drab taffetas, overed with guipure
over biases of mauve taffetas. Tight
h sleeves a la Juire, and under
sleeves collantcs. A visiting dress of white fare, with wide stripes of maize colored ribbon. The bottom or tbe skirt Is trimmed with three list biases of different Width*, upon which a fringe cf jet head* Is put o*. waved. I/i v body, with light ba-qulne of black lace. A fourreou robe of white tottlas, striped with threads of rose color. A wide train. Low body, with tight long sleeves, and bosqnine ot “Gandlllot” guipure, without sleeve*. A young girl’s dress of white foulard, with blue suot-s. skirt without trimming. Body with three large plaits, covered with a guipure Insertion over blue. Illm: taffetas sash, trimmed with guipure, and tied behind. A white gauze dress, looped up over a skirt of III ic taffetas, and tied behind with an agraffe of silk and pearl beads. Square lew body, with “ Pompador” sleeves, trimmed with Mallnes lace. A toilette de chateau: Skirt of white muslin, the bjltom trimmed diagonally with bands of guipure Insertion over pale green. Upper
skirt of green taffetas, spotter'
•-toons bordered \v
Irt of
cub in ft-
:e, and
„ ,lplng.
Iliith body, with tlzht sleeves. Peplum of mu-lln—low bo<iy, fj-toned with puff* of rib-
bon and guipure. ~
broidrnd Indian
gretu. »
I with whit
ith a green pip
es.
uth
Evening dress of cmmualln, looped up on each
sidi'with blue silk enrds over a skirt of blue toil', t is. Low ImUy, with large basqutnc, embroidered and festooned like the skirt. Tbe autumn bonnets have not titered visibly In shape, only I* tbe materials used Thus, a chapeau •* Lambelle,” of blnrk lacc, worked with jet. At the back, a coqullie of lace, fastened by a band ofjet, forms a small curtain.
At the ceau v
i side, a hunch of corn flower* of ponelvet, with a spray of silvered leave*. Wide strings of ponceau, covered with black lace. Another “ Lamballe” was composed of
ponceau velvet, each tb beads, the ponceau
Tbe strings, of
.amt
square* of black and
square embroidered with bead
and the black with crystal. The strings, striped velvet poncesu and blai-k, are fastened at the ears under boqnett of popples, with black centre*. Brides of black tulle. The back of tbe bonnet ie tntnmqf with a fringe of black and ponceau chenille, with jet and crystal drops. Thl* Is a very origiaal and elegant coiffure. A “ Neapolitan” of white tulle was trimmed round with a fringe of white beads; a scarf of tulle trimmed to match was fastened on top under a coqullie ot pear's, surrounded by a wreath of roses, under the chin. A “FABchonette” of rye straw was trimmed with pink tulle and heather, with
Thla < ' -
string* of pink glace. Thla coiffure, although so simple, wae exceedingly elegnnt. Another charming coiffure—for we can not venture to call them bonnets—was formed of a sqsure of
ODD'
black tulle, trimmed with daisies of black jet and edged with a fringe ofjet. The barbes of black lace, which are very wide, are fastened loosely under the chin with an ornament of jet or small moss rose bud. A large moss rote on one side, end long rows- of biaek ribbon falling over the back hair. A chapeau “Reins Margot”of violet velvet in plaits, each ending under a Jet daisy, with an ornament of jet falling over the hair. A ban of daisies and two hoquet* of hedge roses, one
high up and tbe otber over the of violet ribbons. A cbapestT“ velvet, plated acro_ g round the edge; a bandeau of
large pearls fulling a L’OrienUle over the
spei
led
A bandeau
•*•, '
ear. StringImperatrlce ”
scrota the
crown,
of amethyst velvet, pli
with a fullin
large pearls _ __ forehead; a long white feather at the side falling over the back hair. Tbe form of this bennet ie new, as It eoroee rather closer round the face. Hiring* of velvet ribbon. A bonnet entirely covered with white clematis, with spot* of dew formed of crystal, and a crystal fringe •II round. Hiring* ot poncesu velvet, with
brides of blonde lied loosely over.
The Graeefeepper PI«ffiie~The In. •ee* the ** tted Legged Lecuat ”-.Ils
Advance eastward
A correepondentot the Atcbl.-on Free Prete gives tb* following account of the ravages of the grasshopper, which I* the tame formed Insect described by Mr. Gibbon as sculptured on the Egyptian pyramids. The destructive lo. oust of the ancient Egyptians bears no re-
semblance to our locust, but has ev<
ance to what are now so abundant in Kansas, snd by some nicknamed, “Mormon grass-
hoppers” :
“Tho locust now committing its ravages among us In the acrydlum femur rubrum—the rad legged locust. Its principal depredation* on our continent In fosmer years were In Houtb America, In Central America and In Mexico. Home twelve years sgo It ravaged Arizona, •nd then visited California, Utah and Oregon, and two years ago it crossed the snowy range, and entered Colofada in the month of August, and deposited Its larva;. Tbe next spring tbe young crop destroyed everything tbst bad
been planted by the farmer,
left, moving north,
Ited their la
AH MrtHht ftkvsffniphs, 111 lll^jMIlTl i*
A gentleman to Hudson, New York, was married en TnswUy, and eat fife throat the
same night.
"Why will yeapenMi* wmeteg another woman’s hair en your hoadf” asked Arid Of Ms wife. Hbe retorted: " Why la you gerstsMo wearing otber sheep’* wool on your Mr. Haddleatoo. an U. P., and counsel for the Queen, arrived at Baden Baden, and duly rrgfcuerad Me nemo. Some mlseMef maker, in a good counterfeit band, added to the etgnnture, “ tuft banter and toady,” snd the offensive taeUnation appeared In (Ml tn the inno-
cent German morning papers.
A woman In Charleston, Sooth Carolina, begged for SS0 to bury her husbsad. A benevolent lady visited her heme to take her the
la a darkened apartment lay tbe
norpae, the widow waa eryfng and everything looked very melancholy. She left Use $80 and departed, forgetting her parasol. Returning sbefound tho norpae counting tho money. At Lyons* process has been adopted for photographing upon silk, linen and other articles, and many persons have their portraits upon their linen inetoad of having it marked with their naasee and iaitiala. In the silk shops various articles are exhibited photographed with names and family devices. The articles are not at all injured by washing. The process U easily and rapidly effected. A Paris dealer announced that a five-franc gold piece la secreted In one of every hundred sausages exposed for sale In his shop. The demand for sausages Immediately barsme enormous. A perfhmer, having adopted a similar method of tncreaeiag the solo of bis soap, wae threatened hy the een-age maker with legal proceedings for imitating his Invention, but he soon aeeertained that be had no ground nf ac-
tion.
The Dubuque Herald aaye: "Wo were asked a dozen times yesterday where our rooster was that used to rear his proud bead so defiantly after election*. We wish now to Inform the public that this to a bed season for rooster*. The one tbat we had eng wed roosted so high Tuesday night Mat we were unoMe to eoax him from hi* perch, consequently he lost hie ehsnee of appearing as of yore. That’s what’s the 4aatter with our rooete^.” • From Northwestern Texas reports come of a further and more horrible Indian outrages. A woman end her three daughers, named Doye, won; csptnnd by the Klowaa. Their father was burned to death, and they were kept In the Indian camp aa prisoners, being knocked down add ravished four or fire tunes every day. Tknv were finally ransomed. The Governor ot New Mexico writes of new oatraces and imidtneat danger of a Moody war. He advtoeN that volunteers he armed for home
NO. 64.
IfiVA DE M4GH0U1. AtoUetdeilebt. •nperior to any Cologne nsed to bathe tbe fees and person, lo reader thejkia •oft and fresh, fo artsy infiemmatfoo, to perfnae clothing, far headache, ate. It is manufactured from the rich Soothers Magnolia, and to obtaining n patronage qaite nnprecodentod. It U a favorite with aetresaee and opera singers. ft to sold by •11 dealer*, atfilln large bettlee, sad by DEM Ah BARNES A CO , New York, Wholesale Agent., ■ars'ega Spring Water, e*M by til DraggiiU.
i'fflcmBftfc AdYBrtigenMBter Lomsville AdmUaements.
- wijiiiY^TC
* large boaded
warehDa»e,att<lsolicit cdb•ftffttttmte mf BeurlMHt, Rye aad Cemnaen Whisky. We are prepared to fill •rders far WHISKY, ranting from one to tea years old, and invite (ho trade teexattriae our stock. Liberal advances made on consignment* of Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard, Whisky, etc.
HINDB ft PORTEU,
4T West Seeon^trett.
TOBACCO.
WEBB, MAVZY Sc CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants. fffi Wmlmmt Ntrenf. CXNCIlsrisrA.TI, OHIO. A full line of the best brands of Virginia, IWiaftouri AMD Kentucky Tobaccos,
Fur sale in Boad or tax paid, octl OSm
HOSE AND BELTING.
REPUBLICAN. 1. General IT. E Paine ... 9. B. K. Itutoklns 3. Colonel Amusa Cobb 5. Phiietii* Sawyer *'* #. General C.-C. wasbburn DEMOCRATIC. 1. .lame- 9. Brown 3. J. J. K. Pease 3. Noah H. Virgin 4 Charles A. Eulridge 5. Morgan L. Martin 6. Captain U L. Park
10.963 13.318 i3,em E::«
While three little boy* were amuelng themselves with a toy cannon, In New Orleans, on Monday, October 1, one of them put a ball or some other missile into the lluie gun, snd fired It tn the direction of his mother, not dreaming of the Injury It might do. fbe missile ei£ to red the mother's right ride, and penetrating tbe been, was almost Immediately fatal. The little boy* were brothers, from nine to thirteen years ol age. and the met her had Her youngest child, not three months old, tn her arms at the time. The babe was not Injured. High Priced Mules.—Todd Wilson, o title eounty, sold twenty-one two year old mules and one common horse to Colonel II. C. Hey man, ef New Orleans, for #4,000. This Is only beaten hy Bub op A Hi Wer, of this county, Who sold fifty mule* for $300 per head. High Priced Durhams.—George M. Bedand $300,
ng
In July they
h, and In tbe fall they deposarv» In Montana, and Ibis spring,
having devasted the crop* In that territory, they moved In this direction. In the month of June they were encountered 300 miles northwest of Fort Kearney. On the Htb of Bn county. Their progress baa bees about four or five miles per day—influenced, however, by winds and rains. At tbe present
Kr&f El?
spring they well be ne the “locust* of Egypt.” “ These same locusts, In the months of Au5?*^.T* 1 , 8 ®P ten,b *fj 1880, proved very dertruetive in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. Their ravage* were extensive in the State of Maryland; And, about the middle of the eighXJyWiC £££,■£!,V.'tt'El ,D ?I “s vrujer were appointed to avert the evil. Two TMn ago a small colony, covering 2?iL*i£7,K ,,W ’\ PP *V' ed ■» Topeka, In our State, and the next spring they destroyed the gardens sad crop* m that neighborhood. so M^dThin*.!*
ES
having been known JlSvlra a^w'ffi,’ rw!rv Oflirl in “ST of the tna*a o !S3.s5"is^. i 5^
i thla ttoMt be
"Jes' se I “ Kxactlj! ”—Solon Shingle said they were there “every time.” If he felt “ owler ” In the morning, be took Plantation Bitten; tf he felt weary at night, be took Ptaatattoa Bitten; tf he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppreued,be look Plantation Bitten; and they never failed to set htm on hto pins moan and Arm. Pew persons want say better authority, but a* some may, Just read the following: “ • • • I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitten have saved my life. Bov. W. H. WAGONER. Madrid, 5. T." " * * • I have been a gnat sufferer Irma Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have ensed me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” * * * I kad lost all appetite-wu to weak an enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. IAME.H IIEMINWAY. 8t. Louis. Mo.” “ * * * Tbe Plantation Bitten have cured mo of a derangement of the Kidney- and Urinary Organa, that dUtmsed me for year*. ThSy act like a charm. * C. C. MOORE, 9M Broadway, N. Y.” Mn. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Boldlen' Children, -ays the “ ho* given it to tbe weak and invalid children, nnder her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results. We have rscelved over a hundred reams of such certificates, bat no advertisement to m effective at what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and onr reputation U at stake. Tbe original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained uo.ler every and all ctrcomstaacea. They have already obtained a sale la every town, village, parUh, and hamlet among civilised nations. Base imitator- try to eome at near our name and style as they can, and because a good article ean not be sold at low as a poor one, they find -ome support from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guani. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE A U>., New York City, fieratoga fiprixg Water. soM by all Droggl-u.
Over R Million Dollar* Saved! Gentlemen: “I had a segro maa worth ova. $1,300 who took eold from a bad hart la tbe leg, and was useless for over a year. I had um«1 every thing I could hear of without benullt. until I trie the Mexican Mustang Liniment It soon effect# a permanent eura. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, June 17,1868. “J take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indi-pen-a-ble article for Sprains, Sore-, Scrstcbee, or Galls o« Rones. Onr men hare used It for Burns, Bruises, Sore*, Rhenxnati*m, etc, and all say it acts like magle. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Well-, and Fargo and Harnden’s Express. "Tbe sprain of ssy daughter’s ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cared In one week aftw she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. 9EELT." Gloucester, MassachutetU, August 1.18(6. It to aa admitted feet that the Mexican Mustang Liniment perform* more cures in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. FamiHei, livery men, and planters should alwaya have it on band. Quick and sure it certainly to. All genuine to wrapped In steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. West brook. Chemist, and the private United StateStamp of DEMAS BARNES A CO, over the top. An effort has been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stoat plate label. Look closely! fiaratoga Spring Water, sold hy all Druggi.u
It te a moet delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, colt, and glo—y It prevent* hair turning gray and falling off It restores hair on prematurely bald beads. This to Just what Lyon's Catharlon wiU do. It to pretty—it is cheap—durable. It to literally •old by tha car load, and yet its almost Ineredlbla demand to daily increasing, until there to hardly a country store that does not keep it, or a family that doe* not use it. B. THOMAS LYON, chemist, New York, fiaratoga Spring Water, r id by all Dreggtets.
BBABFOBD ft SBABF, Manufacturers of / Leather Belting and Hose, And Dealers in Oam Belting, Base, Packing and Lac* Leather, Ho. 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. JAaiES BRADFORD ft CO., Manufacturer- of French Barr Mill Stones, Smut Machines, Portable Flouring and Corn Mills, nad Importea of the genuine Dutch Anchor Brand Bolting doth-. Ofiee, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street. CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl tUm
BOXES.
CHABLES E. CHEEVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufactory, *38 Main Street, CIMC1MKATJ, OHIO. TT AT, Cap *n<l Shoe Bo\e» constantly on hand. XjL Orders solicited. octl d3m
MEDICAL.
Private Diseases
/^H’REDIn tho »horto»t gp—iHe time ht the Vy l iorinnaU Lock Uoftpiul. 330 Walnut »treet,
between Filth and hixth. up »uir*.
Dr. Jk CO , bvepocial *tiulv and experience in the venereal hoppital* ot London, Parte and Bidtiniore, nr« unaided to guarantee m cure in tbe mofitcoraplicaiedraM*'* Kct*entc&*e* of Gonorrhem or Syphilis cored in a >ew day-*,
ltt*t
mercury
m”*. Kct*entcau)i
of Gonorrhea or Syphilis enred in a >ew day without ubttage of iUet. or hindr.inu«’ from bus ». secondary and tertiary ^yphtlw, tho las tige eradicated without ihu u^eof merrur
or other \
Virti in
•tige eradi
other injurious drug?*, rirttms of nelfalnifte and
| suffering from Spermatorrhe ical and mental power. Indi,
! tion, Kmption*, Ne:
XresMTe and low*
lion, or tonsil pa-
vunery,
oj*n of pbysorionstipa*
on*, Nenrous Cough. Hypochondria,
etc., are trvated for Liver Complaint. Dy»pepeia ind Cons 11 mption, by ignorant men who mutal
b eril, an ‘ ‘
I men, and tl»o*« contemplating marriage, should restore rigor to their bodies snd
a»e upon
e effect fo tinly both Married
who mistake
the evil, and Ukn« mal-
and Conikitinption, by ign< the effect for the cau»e of
nd tbo
►re vigor to their bo«i tail misery and dt»ci
ale or a few
37 Sycamore
minds, ere they entail m tbotae of their posterity
DUisa»e» peculiar to femalo treated. A guaranteed in all cases. l*er»oii4 at a <li»i promptly cured, hr addre^ittg. with a statement of case, I>r. >TKVENS A CO., 3.10 Walnut street, Cincinnati. Ohio. octl dly
i»R.ivA/r.fc:
* ND every form of DISEASE of thu mi XA. female organ- of generation curefl in ctay». at the We-tern Medical Office. 137 Syc:
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Charge Until Cured. Disemae* peculiar to females speedily cured, ■•mr* and * aralBf furninhed Ladies during CMfiMCMttMt. MEDICATED BATHS, tbe only aoR* kemxpy for Private Di»ea*e», always ready. Male Hafcn fl; Female Safe, or shield, an article much needed by married ladies, $10; Female Pi Ur $5 Any of the»e articles or medudne* •»ent hy mail or ex prow*, when ordered. Ma»terluitijn, or self ahu>u, speedily cured by an entire new treatment. Young man or woman, married
new treatin'
or single, if yon 11 or write at o
ng man or woman, marriu uiH iefed with any di*ea»<
call or write at once, und be assured of prompt relief and low charge*. Advice free and confidential. Send Rtanap for private circular,
octl d&wly
CAS FIXTURES, ETC. McIIEaW & CARSON
!l«. 8 E. Fonrth St., aid 182 Mala St., C I ate INN" ATI, OHIO, \CTiolesalu and Retail l 1 cal era in
Gas Fixtures
Lamps,
Wrough I Iron, Ciaa and steana, -A.7SIID W A.XEH PKPES, TJUYER9, either wholesale or retail, will And JJour stock the large-t in the We^t, and our prices a* low as iu New York or l'htlade!>hia. octl 113m
Who would not be beautiful! Who wofild not add to their beauty! What gives that marble W*rity and distingue appearance we observe apoa toe stage, and In the eity belle! It to no longer a ■caret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Bala, ft* continued u»e removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the face nad hands, and leavethe complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics. It contains no material injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for yon. If not on band, nt
BO cento per bottle.
W. B. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. - . DEMAS BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York, fiaratoga Spring Water, eeM by all DruggtoU.
Helmstreet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring to not* dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed off lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This to tha original hair coloring, and hen been growing In fever over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption, in a moet remarkable manner. It is also * beautiful hslrdrsHtng. Sold in two sizes—SO cento and fit—by all daaian C. HEIMSTBEHT, Q—fefi fiaratoga Spring Water, soM bp *11 Druggteto.
HARDWARE. E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO, Importer, and .lohlten of HA.HOWjk.RE, Nw. m Wmlmmt street. Between 'i'hird mud LVe.i-1 Mte.. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OLD LONDON DOCK.
Lvoa’s Extract of Phis Jamaica Ginger, te Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, fiick Headache, Cholera Mgrbu*. Flatnlaaey, eta, wbme a warnu Ing ttimalaat to required. Us easeful peeparatiom and entire purity makes it a ehsap and rellable article te seltaary purposes, field everywhere, aMfieeattper bottta Ash fer 'Lpqml” PhrtBxtraet Yake:
..g -i 4 I*
& o»
THIS DELICIOUS I'ONKJ, Bspeotally destgmed te th* ee* af IR* MEDICAL PROFESSION AND TRE FAMILY. OLD AMD PUKE DIM. Ste»ted*ArtjS8 m “ te “ M “ “ C * U| “ 0 * tf ^ BAILY, SKNttCm ft fiJDw,
143 South Meridian
PITKAW,
. ■ biiiiuH i ■ MijirMniH ■
Wholesale Dantes in
Seeds and Implements,
And Mannfecturers and Dealers in
Lrime and Cement. bnyenu "we aro heav^tantara tit^1 kinds of
Implements. We atosole proprietomof
‘•rmtu'PM potato Mectt*,” Wbieb we guarantee to dig fester than ten men
can nick them uo
Bir Catalogue's furnished on sgplfeatkm. ao^M dffin PITKIN, WIARD A CO.
T-1IV SK E I> OIL,
VINEGAR.
J _ A. UNT T H O 3SI ~5T , Manufacturer of Pare ODER, APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR, And Dealer in P*ur« ttmwrfemw saad Bye Wfeiafey, No. 97 Fourth St., between Alain and River, sop*d8m LOUI»TILLB. vmvTim- v
IP I ^ JKT O S . PETEKM, WF.BB ft CO., ‘ Manufacturer- off GRAND, DPRIGRT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Ware room-, Jefferson, between Fourth and Fifth. Factory, Main and Fourteenth -treeto. aug34 d3m
- C EEDS, ETC.
BONDURANT St TODD, Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, LIME, CEMEMT, And Manofecturert sf Agricultural Implements, SCALES, ETC., ETC., r.OTTIS’Vir.I-.E, TC.TC.
PAPER DEALERS.
WILLIAM CROMEY, Wholesale PAPER DEALER, And Agent for the -ale of G XT IV r» O W X> E I* , Manufactured by the ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, Nm, 390 Slmim Street, hetweem Seventh mnd Eighth, LOUTSVTI-rZE, KY.
Gaish X*«iti for Xtags. sepS d3«
Wholesale Trade.
v.evAtok ••V-avAon w. a.Bvaaa. j. a.-vajnt I- W. KYANSdk CO.,
TOBACCO. T. S. JYiUett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. J. S. WILLETT & CO., TOBACCO MAHUFACTTJRERS, Nos. ai mnd 23 Third Street, hetweem JHmin mnd Biver. LOUISVILLE, KKIVTL'CKY. Willett’nTem Stnhe Brands. \TriI.LETT'S Navy, lb*, and half lbs.; Willett's VV long K) s,running 19'«; Willett’s 10 Strike Navy, half lbs.; Willett’- Dessert, V» running 5 s; Willett s Oot 3:40 Bright lbs.; Willett’s Dessert 6 oz. Bright lbs. sep3 d3m
1
MEDICAL.
Galea’s Bead Dispeasary. (Established I860. Chartered MCI.) A MEDICAL PAMPHLET, just
private diseases, gonorhea,
bladder and kl^T^SS? t^tiT^S habits of both sexes, and its deplorable effects on both body and mind; diseases of females from girlhood to old age; intended as a warning and n guide for the yonng of both sexes, being n truthful adviser to the married and thoee contemplating marriage; with the Author's new method of
ig marriage; with the Author's new me
treatment, the most successful means of care ns
the report of cases; mailed under seal
shown bv for 35 ceni
moli
Patients at a Icines sent to
•es sent to any part of the of a statement of the case.
TO LADIES—A
cot
i an try on receipt
r single, p elopes on
_ cents; either •pcs on receipt of price.
Office Bemamved trams 74 Creea Street, To 176 Jeiferton street, between Ki th and Center, near the Willard Hotel. Consultation* private, and all business stri dly confid. ntial address THE UALKN'B HEAD D18PKNSAKY, topi dAwly Louisville, Kentucky.
HURLEY, RUDDLE Sc CO. Cwrvstr Severn«to and fireemStreets, LOUISVILLE, KY., Proprietor- and Mauulactarers of HURLEY’S Uttpoud Syrap »f Sarsaparilla. 1*13.1-1 iy Youn* Blood. HI’KLKT'ti NARMAPAR1I.LA. rjThis to the pure and genuine extract of the root A and will, oa trial, oe found to effect & certain andperfect cure of the following complaint* and AMVctioBs Drtlte Domes,
uiariues, ruiuia. ^
^hito^^or^fSnr*^ U ‘~“ eS * Hurley’s Ague Tonic
PEBFECT1.T BE LIABLE.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever tbat is or can be depended upon is Hurley's Ague Tonic. There have been thousands cured by using it who hod tried the usual remedies without benefit; but in no case has HUR-
LEY’S AGUE TONIC failed to eL
1 cou
dull
iJSY’S AGUE TONIC failed to effect a cure! Hurley’s Popular Worm Candy. As this to really a Specific for Worms, and the best and most palatable form to give to children it is not surprising that it to fast taking the place of all other preparations for worms—it being per,eCtly Oa. Proprietors. Hurley’s Stomach Bitters. , .For Debility, Wss of Appetite, Weakness. Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Want of Action ot tbe Liver or Disordered Stomach, there are no Bitthat can compare with these. For sale by all
fnrRLNX, EC augM deodA wly
F Xa -A.
sagUdte
SEED.
QUEENS WARE. WHOLESALE QUEEft SWARE . CHINA ANB GEAtlSWAKE, ‘E 'A. WOODBRIDGE, IS West Washington Street, *agl4d3m INMANAPOUS, INDIANA.
ORUCCISTS.
Boston Advertisements.
WOOL.
HALLOfVEUL. ft CMMJffta. WOOL, CBttBttiissifttt Mercliftnts. NO. FEDERAL STREET, Jeldly # WSTOH.
TYLKIt, McHLEES AIO> CO.. WOOL, Commission .Merchants Nes 147 and 149 Congress Street, iel dlv BOSTON.
MEDICAL.
W. L. KAAK1T.
W.E. HASK1T ft CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 West Washington Street, *0*14 43m INDIANAPOLIS. KKOW.TOKJ ft MCOA.'V WHOLESALE BRIG GISTS.
Apwttoccmricb’ limit.
Ho, 22 Wert Washington Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
At new -tone front building. Nos. 7 and » Kasl Washington (treat, between tifonn’a Block -ml Eeihlianstreet,
sugl4 d2m
dr. WARREN’S BILIOUS BITTERS.
potent Blood Purifying' Boots, Barts and Gums to meUi
most cilectual Cl<
Vital Fluid
eadache, Diaatness, Indigestion, and the various complaints caused by Vitiated Humors, Impure Blood, or a Deranged and Diseased Condition of the Stomach, Laver and Bowels. DK WARREN’S BILIOUS BITTERS are believed to be unequaled by any other medicine in tbe world.
Price 50 Ce*
tne v ital »luid ever offered to the public; while, as a cure for Liver Complaint, Jaundice, biliousness, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion and the
edby V, nged an. Laver ax HTTEUi er medic
;e 50 Cents an.
JOHN A. PERRY, Chemist
after April 1st.
HAT*, CAPS, ETC.
XAE.BOTT, KlCKARlb ft 4 0^ ffb lesaie Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 38 South Meridian Street. •ugH dSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
GROCERIES.
J. W. ttOU-AVD.
V. OcmUUtKYBtt.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Grocers. AND COMMISSION JlKKCUAXTS. 7* Ea*t Washington Street, sugl4 43m INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
J. B STAR.
T. V STAR
aa. mason.
EEJLEOXT* KYft.NI ft CO., WholMato Dealers In GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, Special attention given to Tee- and Tobacco So. 48, center Meridian sud Maryland 8U .indlanap..’!:. K B. Alvord. j. c. Alverd. E. «. ftl.VOKl) ft CO., Wholesale Dealers In Groceries and Liquors, Mo. 1 Alvord’s Block, Cor. Meridian md Georgi* INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
aa ;14 d3m
J. ft- CttOftSLAXD.
0 O BANKA
dtOSMixAMD, MAG (J IKK * CO., . WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Mtridton and Mary lani Btraeta, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA aogl4 4Sra A. Jonea. H. Clay. I Jonea. J. W. Jones -A.. JOIVluS Sc CO., (Succeaaor to Jonea, Vinnedge A Jonea,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Noa. T and t Batea House Building, augM dim ISIItSAPOLIS, IND.
K. Z. ft W. H. THO.VI AS. WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 34 South Meridian Street, INI3LftNftY»OHS, augM d3m
STATIONERY. ETC. HOW ELY, STEWAKT ft CO., Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes ft-ND STATIOICKK'V. Bo. 18 West Washington Street, aogMdSm INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
t. Proprietor,
Boston. Ma^fachusctri.
M. S. BURR A CO., 16 Trcniont street, Boston, General Agents, and sold by all iiruggGU.
JelSdeodAwly
chajSfv^-i WORM TEA
A pleasant, safe and effectual Vegetable Remedy for all kinds of Worms found in the human body; also, a reliable cure for Kits and Worm Fever. Possessing in its combination wonderful cleansing and strengthening properties, it will alwa\s improve the health ol the patient, whether it affected by Worms or other causes. Price 3.r Cents. Sent by mail for 35 cent,. JOHN A. PERRY. Chemis? M. 8. BURR ft CO.. 38 Tremont street li-.-t tn General Agents, and for sale by all Druggists jel8 deouAwly
HAIR RESTORATIVE. NEW HALL’S Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This Is the best article for re;-tor; ue €sRKV HAIR To its original color, in the market MAGIC HAIR DYE!
Complete 1h one bottle. No trouble. B!*t« k brown ns desired.
Mannfactureil and for sale at 47 Hanover >ire;*L. between Kim and Court, Boston, and by all Dru^ ffiste in the Uunited State*. jel dlycod
MILLINERY GOODS.
STILES, FAH.YLEY A MeCRfiA, Wholefale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY,
No. 131 South Meridian Street, aagU dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
NOTIONS. ORAM.KS ■ftm. WILLIAM BAUKiSEE. CHAR I. KM HftYER ft CO.. WhoM-ale Dealer- in T$ys, Nations ai4 Fancy Gotfe, No. 29 West Washington Street, angl4 <Qm INDIANAPOLIS, IND. •
CONFECTIONERY. D ft CJ CJ E X X ft CO., MAcnf&ctnrers of CONFECTIONERY, And WholoMle Deftlers In IMS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS. NUTS. ETC, ETC, 33 South Meridlftn street, IndiAnapolis, Indiftca. ABgU d3m
DRY GOODS. ETC.
W. S. Webb. c. B. Pattison. H1BBEN, TAKKINGTON A CO„ JOBBERS OF Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. Western Agents for CeMmr Fmlls Brown StoeeUmgs, Etc., No. 3 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian St, •ugl4 dSm INDIANAPOLIS.
BOOfS AND SHOES. STOCK OP’ Boots and Shoes.
W E Co^t^5eSr^tV^l\^raVl7 t r.'! BOOTS AND SHOES Our stock is fre*h from tbe manutacturera, ;;n 1 embraces tbe best brands of Eastern ar.d Cu~t‘.>:u made Men’s Thick Kip and Calf* Boots. Men's French Kip and drain Boots, BOYS' THICK KIP AND CALF BOOTS, Youths’ and Childs’ Metal Tip Boot-, and a l.u . • variety of Children's, Misses’ and Women , Kip,Calf, Goat and other Bitiniori.i-.
Of all styles ami size-. Hendricks, Edmunds & Uo.. 5* South -Weridian .'street, seplOdlSd INDIANAPOLIS.
HOOP SKIRTS. ENTITY JET ^
Hoop Skirt Maimfaeton,
ANI> CORSEX lYK.’OT. 64 North Illinois Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INI*.
FdOCNTRY DEALERS supplied on liberal Vy terms. Please call and examine our Go*' ’ augM <13m
CLOTHING.
ttEBSftR, B R O . ft CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. flOSchnnll’s Block, South Meridian St, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 47 Warren street. New York. augM d3m
COMMISSION. J. I>- MYEIXS, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
And Wholesale Dealer in Choice Family Floar, Buchwhea and Bye Floar, Cora meal, and all hi ads of Feed, Ho. 15 South Be lineare Street, augM dim INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
TIN PLATE.
DRY GOODS. EYRE & LANDELL, Fourth mad Arch Streets, PHILADELPHIA.
heir improve**
ing on the best of terms.
Dave now completed theirimprovimknt,and are
nowofferini
FULL STOCK OF FALL DRY G00£
Vnooos, etc. soiifat small*adv'an^e Wholesaled^ ^d
WINES AND LIOUORi
-A- frajstb:. Importer and Whole^le dealer in Foreig WIYES AYD LIQUOl No. 189 Euat WaahiBFton St., DNDIA1VAPOLIS, INDIA seufi 3m
Druggists.
tfURLNT, RUDDLE A CO:, Proprietor-,
Loutoville, Kentucky.
DRUGGISTS.
BINFORD BROTHERS,
dhuggists,
TVo. fi.
BJhXES KOXT83B ttTOOJR ’ ail. V.IS- 'l " 't •’ *-?
Pure Drugs and Ghttuksls
COXXRKEJL ft K-NltiHX, Wholesale Dealers in Tin Plate, Copper, Sheet Brass, ■hoc* Iron, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, Tinners’ Tools, Brass Work, Gas Fixtures, etc.. Mo 108 fiouth Delaware Street. augM dSm
AGENTS. M c C O TV IV E LL> S
CARPETS, ETC.
HEME, ftfibAMB ft CNK, Wholesale Dealers in CARPETS, WALL PAPER, And House FurulahiuK Goods, $6 and 3» West Washington Street, MtaM date \ INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Brough ft Lawton
Dealers In amf Manafacturnrs’ Agent* te
RAILWAY, MILL AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES.
LD1B1CATINS AND Hwan LIGHT (HU.
Office and Warehouse, No. 117 *. Washington 8A,
marlS dly INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
BRUSHES.
IifiauHlb Bnsk SuHftHwrj. *•» 108 South Hltttotu Stroot, (Third door aouth ot Qeorgiaj Keep constantly oa hands larga aasortment of SR T7 a XX s s, Of thelr own uannfeetara. a* Wholesale sad te taM. mvSttr ■ g
MICK Sc CO.,
LAW ANB
UAL ESTATE OFflCE, No. North niinois street, (second floor,
jyl4 dSm
B4BIANAPOLIK.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
UAI1F FRIGE.
Watehee^or^saie*chea^ Monev^to loan'^on'an
’ KILBY FERGUSON,
UffUdSm
Pawnbroker.
OILS.
The B iningen. No. 15
high reputation t home te Now To The honae of A
outh Meridian street,
WhiwS^n'u •t Uao Press.
»«« rnioj*.
dd
nrL”: i*V ,,
'•10 4!
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MgggM
REYNOLDS & HOLLIDAY, WHOLES A LK DK-tLERS IN COAL OIL LAMPS Ckaa4«Iiers, Laiterns, BURNERS, CHIMNEYS, WICKS, OIL CANS, ETC SOLI aOEMTS FOR Bourbon Coal Oil, Jhtatopure, a fire test of 1S5 degrees tt^Orders from the eenntry ore solicited. tth. 13 tenth BterldUtu 8*reot, Mjfi I—* XJffDJLftJLftJPOXaltfi. at til ’