Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1866 — Page 2
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DAILY ^HERALD.
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Ro aotlM mu b* Uk«a Of *noufmoii» oemmuniMlloni. Wkktevar U toMixled tot In tertian ,Tr5!C Mit ke aaUentlMted b7 the name and ad> tfreM ef the writer—not neoeuarlly for pnblleatiao, bat n* n guaranty for hit good faith. W* md not undertake to return rejected cotnnu- . ,, , . nloatloni. r
■apeaeklaff the Preeldeat. . The Journal it oppoeed to Impeachlog the Frealdeut by petltlone. It reftMee moot fatly to uee due digtlgeaenle geUing tignere to a petition forwarded by “J5. B. Wa*D aad othert” who repreeeet tbemtelvee to be '‘loyal” citizen* of Michigan, nod tuggeeU that In It* opinion “the mean belt of the Houee of Representative* ought to be pre*umed to have tense enough to know whether it 1* their duty to prefer article* of Impeachment agalmt the' President.” It appears that “E. I). Wakd aad other*” of Michigan differ In opinion with our neighbor. They have not that confluence In the “sense” of the “loyal” members of tbe House of Representatives that tbe Journal expresses. They seem Indisposed to trust either their intelligence or Integrity in tbe deposition of so grave a question. In that regard tbe “loyal” gentlemen of Michigan manifest some little appreciation of tbe character of the individuals who compose the m-ijorlty In.the present Congress. On tbs other band we agree with the Journal as to ‘ the Impropriety of an attempt to procure the indictment and punishment ot a private citizen, in the ordinary courts of justice', by sending petitions to the court for that purpose.” Certainly tbe House of Representatives ought to be capable of determining whether the President has been guilty of any malfeasance of oilice which would subject him y> so grave a prosecution as tbat proposed, without tbe suggested ^attempt to dictate Its action through the 'agency of petitions, when probably not one man in ten understands the chartclsr of tbe document he 1* signing. We have not seen the petition of “ K. It Ward and others,” but the a/dui'mi! informs us that It contains “ thirteen specification* of misconduct” against lb* President. The President has undoubtedly offended in some respects, but we apprehend tbat tbe ground* of offense sc-t forth In tbe petition of “ E. IS. Ward and others” are not for any alleged Violations of bis constitutional sbllgatton* as Chief Magistrate of the nation, but for treason, as It is termed, to the so called Republican or " Union ” party. If ctosoly scanned, we have not a doubt U will be found that his “ offenses” hsvo that extent, no? more. The question naturally suggests Itself, tn this connection, is party fealty of more blading force than fidelity to the organic law of the land, which we supposed was the highest evidence of true loyalty I If so, then amdricw Johnson should be impeached end deposed from his high office. But the President takes Issue with hie eccuser* upon thievery point. He contend* that they have etreyed from tbe last authorized expression or declaration of principles of the party, while he has faithfully adhered to them. In justification, he could quote from the argument of Uovernor Morton, in his celebrated Richmond speech, in which the latter demonstrated, by a strong array of facts, tbat Abraham Lincoln had been far more lenient toward tbe rebels than had Andrkw Johnson. When the Impeachment of the President is considered from this stand point, for It is a rancorous party spirit alon* that demands it, we can agree with the Journal In its declaration that “ the petitioners would be fortunate if they escaped punishment for consempt of court,” * the House of Representatives, the Orand Inquest of the Netlon,” to which they appeal. We are not of the number who believe that any such measure, so well calculated to excite civil strife at a time when repose and stability are demanded to restore prosperity end pregreas In both public and private affairs, will be seriously attempted. Some fellow maddened by partizan bate may propose an Impeachment, but he will be fortunate if he escapes the contempt of even the majority of the Congress with which he Is Identified. Greeley and the If ew Yerk Heamterehly. Horace Griclky will probably be chosen to tbe United States Senate from Mew York In the place of Hon. Ira G. Harris, the present Senator, at the meeting of tbe Legislature. The Mew York press without respect to party hava expressed their preference for the editor of the Tribune, and although Mr. Grezlky will have great opposition In the persons of some of the most talented and eminent radicals of the State, yet his election is pretty certain. Certainly no man deserves greater reward fcom his party or more signal recognition of his service* than Mr. Grielky. He ie without question, the most candid as well as the ablest member'of bl* party. On all subjects he has opinions of his own and pronounces them with nn emphasis and enforces them with an ability tbat no other Journalist* of hi* ichool of poUtles dare or can Indulge In. Although radically differing from the theories of the philosopher of the Tribune on Ml Important political toplea, yet he has given evidence that there I* good in Mazarathe and a greater calamity could befall the nation than the adoption of some of Mr. Greeley’s views. His ideas about the “men and brother” are rather exalted and better In theory than in practice and his high protective tariff notion* positively criminal to Western Interests. Yet hi* candor and love of right and zeal In any eause he undertakes make up for much that otherwise is defflclent. Below we publish a characteristic letter from Mr. Grxxley relative to the Senator-
ship:
Omc* or the Tribune, i New York, November 14, la##. f Dear Sir.' In your leader of the 12th instant, you say that 1 ought to make known my views and wishes with regard to tbe United States Senatorsbip In prospect. 1 comply with your suggestion. 1 shall certainly accept the Senatorsbip, and endeavor to discharge its duties ehotlld I be elected. And 1 shall be gratified to learn tbat our newly chosen Legislature ahell judge me tbe man for the place. I believe tbit fully answers your requisition. And now allow me to add that, abould tbe members be Importuned, or button holed, or bored, to vote for me, or In any manner aoUcited to act otherwise In the premises than as their convictions of public duty shall dictate, it will not be the fault of Yours truly, Horace Greeley. To tbe Editor of the Journal, Newburgh, New York. “
tor resisting and opposing the
people of the North may yi
They have gone to work oping the agricultural
>ef OkMr dObrenti . , Utile attention to the exciting and perplexing controvert!**' gr*wm« out of political dUcussttoH. The'past infeatiefiod them, and now but one spirit manifesto Itself, and that is to repair tUpeOllt ** poesfbte the ravages made by the way, and negate their lost wealth and bapploass. Inal* dm South should receive tbe encouragement of the entire North, which has a common interest In the progrese and prosperity of each section of the country. The New York Timet, In noticing radical
he Southern people, says:
tbat in these few Indisputable facts, there Is a conclusive answer to thaeftipeated charge that the South 1* still contu-
actous—that Us rebellious
^U^oiason^
wi think i
moclous—that it* rebellious nrirlt ig stilt unconqnered, or tbat it still indulges in tbe hope of regaining wbat It lost by tbe war. Whatever may be said about other matters, we are sure that from these charges the South must be acquitted upon the evidence It baa already furnished. And in acquitting It of these charges, we necessarily assume quite another style of dealing with It from what we should adopt If they were true. It Is on the assumption of thslr truth that tbe more violent radicals have been able to gain such successes as they have met with throughout the country; and we are satisfied that no more is needed to secure the just political claims of tbe Southern States than that the peopleof tbe North should apprehend the facts a* they actually exist.”
The missonrl Senatorshlp.
A lively contest is going on in Missouri over the United States Senatorsbip. Missouri has a radical Legislature and the fight is exclusively confined to gentlemen of that persuasion. The most prominent persons named In connection with the position are Charlb* D. Drake and Thomas C. Fletcher, the present Governor. Drake Is far the ablest man of the two, but Fletcher has the more cunning, and in that respect Is similar to our own S. F. 1’robably no man In the State Is moro heartily despised or who has done more to degrade the people thereof and keep public sentiment continually perturbed and excited than Fletcher. He U a politician of the UrownlowUamilton school and a zealous member of Ihq, torch and turpentine brigade. During the rci ent political canvass the radicals brought Flktciieh to this State, and In company with “ our nobl« Governor” harrangued the people at several points on political topics; but weak were his efforts and So extreme were his views that he was withdrawn before he had filled all his appointment*. In Missouri he is linked upon as a cunning, unscrupulous, scheming politician, who rose with other scum to'the surface during the war, and in an unhappy moment was made Governor of the
State.
. made In the habitatiows ot the If the negro soldier, while tiring, in
entitled to an equality with tha white soldier, It may well strike thoughtful men with wonder that tt is not deemed ft for them to sleep together te the chambers off death. It hee been the custom In the South for colored people to have their separate burial place*, bat it Is no uncommon thing to find the monument* staaettne todeby side of the matter and hi* faithful mtvant. The rignlflcanea ef tty facto w# have pointed out in connection with the Arlington Cemetery Uvery dear. Tin authorities which would put the negro aMa by ride with tbe white man at the ballot hex would have taken care t^stngie those dead bodies In Ilk* manner If then wore any voting to be done la this solemn camping ^gronud. Whether any precaution is exeretood to pravent the bones of negro eoldlera from mingling with the other* In the vault we did net inquire, but it Is Jost to Infer that such care Is
exerdsed. Cenaiotency t* a jewel.
The whole number of interments thus far In this department. Including the District of Columbia, Virginia, and Georgia, is, In round numbers, lou,000 bodice, of which 40,000 an identified, and 64,000 belong to the grant and solemn roll of the unknown, s terrible commentary upon tbe work of war. Tbe proportion of the unknown upon the Virginia battle fields - - -
0* Radical Journals take great pains to misrepresent tbe feeling of the Southern people, and the spirit and temper of tbe Southern press. Every tittle neighborhood commotion, or street broil, Is so exaggerated and Improved on while passing through the channel of radical newspapers, that were we to believe them we must believe that the Southern people are a set of tbe most contumacious and Incorrigible rebels the world has any history of. An affray Is magnified into a riot, and nothing of the kind ever occur* but what tbe New York Tribune and Its class of newspapers declare It a “ massacre ot loyal blacks,” so inseparably connected with everything Southern Is the detested African. If radical newspaper reports areto be believed, the rebellious spirit burnt just ss Intensely throaghout the South at tbe present time as It did during any period of the war, aad Ins^ad of manifesting itself towards tbe general Government, vent* Itelf on tbe “ loyal negro.” These stories have been set afloat by an unscrupulous partisan press for the single purpose of exasperating Northern sentiment against those lately In rebellion, and, aside from the New Orleans not, have little if any truth in them. In fact, tha truth Is quite tbe reverse of radical reports. No people have beep more thoroughly quiescent since the close of hostilities, or accepted In better spirit what they termed the “ results of the war ” than tbe Southern people. In every locality, and in every manner possible have they given proof* of their sincerity, and unanimity of their professions, and while they may refuse* to comply with all the terms demanded from their conquerors, they nevertheless have showed a willingness to submit to tho interpretation put on the result* by tbe Northern radicals. Without an exception the State Legislatures have promptly repealed tbe ordinances of seeeaston, aad ao changed their local tews as to conform to the altered condition of affairs growing out ofctho war. No whom In n negro more tenure te hi* person and hln gtepertr tha* in JIMMltf; and te* equality before the law is uaiveranlly recognized. la / ' mryteing but the nctf oatton ot
Gonstitutiocfti fczaendineiits i
hnve exhibited a commendable wlllingnew > arid riegnan off ntetelty la ahnagteg their customs and law* so aa to meet t^ls now faqntoo. to ievoivlag agon tho* an ettiaonn, aad
.a ul<
From the National intelligencer. The National Cemeteries.
A visit to Arlington and its vicinity a few days ago called our attention to this subject. Mince our last previous visit to that cemetery, some six months ago, much Improvement has taken place. The Arlington mansion has within tbe year been externally brushed up, but Internally it bears essentially the aspect of hard usage, and a good deal of it. A lady was there on the day ot our visit representing tbe family of General Lee, and endeavoring to gather up the fragment* of private papers and letters tbat were scattered upon the floor in tbe upper unfinished loft of tbe mansion.
aperste
ss£?
The fragments of furniture belonging to the Lee family were piled together on the lower floors, a bruised, broken, and. In fact, worthless mass, from which everything worth taking
hod been long since plundered, and that, too, by officers on duty there, a* 1* confidently reported. It is certain that under tbe orders of General Whipple, la whose death the country lost a lofty Christian soldier, while In command there at the opening of the war, the
valuable paper*, painting*, and family relic*
packed and placed under
After he was called
officer,
his fltnes*
We have repeatedly for hi* place in vis
were all carefully pack lock and key In the attlca.
to the field the vandalism was perpetrated. The fragments were delivered to the agent of General' Lee the Jay we called at the mansion, and there 1* now in tbe mansion nothing that was lefl.tbere by the Lee family. The report, which has been widely disseminated, that the bedstead upon which Washington died wo* in tbe list of plundered relics, is not true, it wa* not left there by the family, from tbe fact that it wa* carried away by curiosity hunters years ago. In small pieces, from tbe room in which Washington died, at Mount V'ernon. Tbe flower garden, which bad run entirely to waste during the war, has been this year completely renovated. It has been neatly fenced anew, the grounds laid out with taste, and abundantly embelished with shrubbery •nd vines, and flowers. Tbe grounds stretching down from tbe mansion toward* tbe river have been cleared up, and tb* roadways beneath the massive oaks have been finely eompleatcd. The superintendent of this cemetery, Mr. E. L^McLean, is manifestly a faithful
'ly seen evidence of
place tn visiting this scene,
and this mention is due to marked fidelity. The graves of the *oldiers have an aspect of neatness, and good taste Is displayed in their arrangements and decoration. Lines of mournful but appropriate poetic sentiment ore scattered along the pathways upon tablets erected for tbe purpose, some of which are touching and beautiful. The verse which, In our former article, we criticised, would not have been censured, had we not, tn our baste, mode a blunder In copying It. A* this is to be In some sort the model National cemetery, it certainly should be located, a* It is, almost under the shadow of the National capital. The gentlemen responsible for its character are under obligations to act with much care in tbelr work. We are gratified to see the plan adopted to substitute Iron for the wooden ■labs which hav^tbus far been used a* raonuItis very painful to a reflecting mind over one of these graves and read the record upon a painted board that in a fleeting year almost must tumble down in decay. Better have no memorial at all than such an emblem. Tbe use of Iron, dipped in zinc, is an admirable plan. We believe it is thought that in laving out tbe«grounds forty-egiht square feet should be allowed for each grave. This estimate allows six feet from center to center In locating tbe graves side by side in the ranges. Allowing ten per cent, for roadway* and paths, this would give eight hundred and twenty-five graves to an acre. The graves In this cemetery we should estimate are not five feet from canter to center, i’erbap# those burled more recently may lie six feet
apart.
a Charnel house.
A more terrible spectkc.e can hardly be conceived then is to be seen within a dozen rods of the Arlington mansion. A circular pit.
ments. to stand
twenty feet deep end the same In diameter, has been sunk by tbe side of the flower garden, cemented and divided into compartments tacle are c**t
and down Into this gloomy
Idlers as pei
ptacle
the bones of such soldiers as perished on the field and either were not buried at all or were covered up as to have their bones mingle indiscriminately together. At the time we looked into this gloomy cavern, a literal Golgotha, there were piled together skulls In one division, legs in another, arms In another, and ribs In another, what were estimated as Jbe bones of the two tboussnd human being*. They were dropping fragmentary human skeleton* Into this receptacle almost dally, snd at that time il was perhaps half full. The first thought tn looking down upon this re-
“ ‘ ‘ iis
voltlng should
scene was that no such disposition have been planned for these hones.tbat there wo* land enough and they should have been burled as other* were. In parcels as nearly those of a human body as possible, and marked as unknown soldiers. We have not ebanged our mind upon subsequent reflection. This plan subserves vsry well tbe purpose of
ERECTING A MONUMENT,
wblcb It Is said General Meigs contemplates. It is said of Cimon, tbe Athenian General, an illustrious character to whose memfl statues nor monuments were erected, th
dry no aatthc
sighs and tears of the people wbtcb were poured forth at his death were better, as well as more enduring memorials tlfan those of brass and
marble, inasmuch as the worst men often secured the latter, while the former were only awarded to the good. It bos not hitherto In the history of tbe world been deemed subservient to the public weal to raise monuments of any kind to perpetuate tbe memory of a civil strife, but rather to devise mean* to bury Its memories and animosities in tbe ashes of oblivion. It impresses us that a calm and philosophic statesmanship points ns to this course at tbe present time, if such memorials are deemed wise, end we do not desire to controvert its wisdom In any formal argument, we do not know of an officer who would do such work in more ample form than General Meigs, who is not In the habit of circumscribing bis ideas with any considerations of a mere economical nature In public undertakings. We have the Impression that his tastes ore somewhat in tbe direction of monumental projects, as the proposition, which it 1* understood he was urging at one period, to raise a monument on the top of Lookout Mountain would seem to Indicate. There Dad been up to the first ef this month about 6.M00 bodies of white soldiers and about 3,300 bodies of contrabands, soldiers and others, deposited in this cemetery. The * WHITE SECTION is located on the top of tbe bluffs in tbe rear of tbe mansion, and some twenty-five scree have been occupied. As we have stated in regard to the cemetery generally, this particular portion of it ho* been this season much Improved, and tbe purpose of tho Superintendent, lieutenant Colonel James M. Moore, Assistant Quartermaster, United States Army, is evidently to surround the spot with beauty and embell'sbments appropriate to tbe sleeping place of those who perished for their country. These bodies snd bone* are gathered Into this tlon in a circle of
it* center.
. . . be permitted to carrv out hi* evident design, and to Invest tb^ ti-rrti'le solemnities of the scene with becoming attractions, artistic, as well os of shrub, end evergreen, and flower. While we were at Colonel Moore’s office, making Inquiries About Arlington, Ao doy of our visit, a colored naan, a contraband, came to and procured a perm* to bury then a member ef his family, and on our way over there we met him snd his faidly la n cMeh near tbe cemetery. They had bnried their child, and were returning to Hd Wfn , a. - • ras coloksd ssenow Ihe farthest possible from the white, a dreunistance which, fortunately escaping the ROtle* ef the radical Congress, doubtless saved thotefUettoa of nay amount of empty ethne-
CONTEDERATX DEAD.
The Ganftofauwtar’s Bepartment has decided, w* understand, to publish the name* of the confederate dead as they do the roll of honor, a deeieton which will commend itself to the judgment of all good and fair minded men.
smnwmm cemetery.
Since the first part of this article was in typo we hare learned that the recent survey of tee Arlington Cemetery by Sr. Clark, engineer at the Capitol, shows it to embrace about two hundred snd sixty acres. We also
Mmi
that tho 1854. tho
bta, Virginia, i hers, 100,000 itilled, afid 64 mn roll of t toryupon tb of the unkno
fields is exceedingly large, while in this vicin-
ity it is very small.
The “ Rbll of Honor ” at Colonel Moore’s office, embracing only bis department of the burial service, contains already 37,000 names, to which additions are daily added. The lists in the offices of th* Commissary General of Prisoners and the Surgeon General are soon to be furnished to this office, when large additions will be made to the roll. During the last year twelve national cemeteries have been opened, of which seven have been completed. The number of men employed in connection with these twelve cemeteries ranges from two to two hundred, and tbe number of team* from one to twenty to a cemetery. No leas than 6,000 letters from almost every city, town, and hamlet in the country, both North and South, have been received at this office, many of them of the most heartrending, and other* of tbe most tender, as well as grateful and patriotic, character, all oi which have been carefully answered. The records of this office are kept with systematic care, and the employes of the office ore prompt and patient In
answer to all calls.
SELLING SOLDIERS’ BODIES. Many attempts have been made—some of them at first successful—by parties to speculate upon tbe bodies of soldiers buried on the field. IndlvidaaU at first started outlnto Vlr-
tretend-
«w the
friends anxiously desired, made them pay tbe most exorbitant pricea for the bodies, which in many cases were not tbe remains they purported to be after all. This system of peculation and fraud has been broken up. Tb* officers and men on tbe field connected with Colonel Moore’s bureau allow no persons to meddle with a body at all till tbe clearest evidence is furnished that they or* tbe genuine friend* of tbe bereaved parties. CEMETERIES COMPLETED. The Military Asylum Cemetery, at tbe Soldiers’ Home, in ibis district, is full, containing 6,717 bodies, and presents a very neat and pleasant appearan -e. Battle Cemetery, containing tbe forty Union soldiers wbo fell in repelling Early’s attack Upon this city, is also completed, as also is Union Cemetery, which contains 1,012 contrabands. Harmony Cemetery, one and a half miles northeast of tbe Capitol, contain* 8,030. Tbe following in Virginia are also full and closed, viz: Cold Harbor, nine milea from Richmond, containing IJKk) bodies; Glendale, near Malvern Hill, about 3,000; Seven Pines, ten miles from Richmond, 1,350: Fort Harrison, eight miles from Richmond, about 3,830. THE ESTIMATED EXPENSES OF THE BUREAU for the next fiscal year are $4,000,000. and the estimated expense of removing all the bodies scattered In private cemeteries and temporary resting places In every section of the country, from Maine to Texas, and from the Atlantic to tbe Pacific, into the national cemeteries, is $3,000,000. In the territory under th# charge of Colonel Moore, of the 100,000 bodies that have been found, 52,090 have been reinterred, and 47,994 remain to be yet taken up and transferred to the permanent national ermetsnes. T
soldier
been t' ■, ^■ about 55 bodies. THE NATIONAL CEMETERY AT FREDERICKS-
BURG,
when completed, will contain some 15,000 bodies, and be one of the largest in tbe country. Tbe cemeteries at Chanceliorsville, at Spottsy I vania Court House snd tbe Wilderness have been closed. Tbe bodies in tbem ore all to be transferred to Fredericksburg. The greatest ear* is exercised in tbe selection of tbe cemeteries, with the purpose of avoiding wet locations, and to secure pleasant sites and easy of access. ,
THE TRUE SPIRIT.
The gathering up of the remains of tbe soldiers from every field seems to be prosecuted by Colonel Moore with a tender and merciful spint becoming the work npon his hands. All wbo approach bis office on official business ak in the highest terms of his kindness, and same remark applies to all under him,
office or
spea
the
whether in tbe office or upon the field. No distinction is made in the core bestowed upoc the bodies that are found. Those who fell on tbe one side and on tbe other in the fraternal strife are transferred with the same tender-
and care to the common restini
ness
ng place.
are engaged In this work ore invariably kind in tbelr words and feelings towards those who fell as enemies. The name of every soldier is studiously sought, their graves when buried
are marl
The ns
sly sought, their graves when
ked with the wooden bead board, and the utmost care used to make known tbe names to their friends, without regard to the cause
ey pou:
>lrit which
,e
in which they poured out their lives. This is
the spli ‘
try, and make us again a united and prosper-
ous people.
is to reconstruct tbe coun-
THE REBEL LIST
is made up with the same core os is tbe Union list, or “ Roll of Honor.” The names of tbe prisoners of war taken at Fort Done Ison, and
who died at (Jnmp Douglas. 3,525 in number, hnve recently been received, nod the clerks ere placing them upon th* records. Lists of tins kind are obtained la every poerible direction, embraetef those dying m camps and those buried on the battle field, as well os thoee dying In hospitals. Lists are mode up from tbemfor each Individual State, snd forwarded to fhe State eatherttie* for Information. Th* no—nnluttans which these lists eoil forth foM* friend* ere treated in the same kindness aa thos* from the North. From a card hanging in Ceionei Moore’s office we copied the feltoe^ng Impressive lines: “ IT nag to the viewless winds.
Or on the waters cast.
Their ashes shall he watched,
Ami rrTk'TTrf at the toot;
vv niir Tiuru VCatiLCTUU3L
Around us and abroad
Shall spring a precious seed
Of witnesses for God.”
There is consolation, indeed, in the thought that the ashes of him who. In obedience to wbat be conceives to be the behests of bis country, surrenders up bis life on tbe field ef
bailie and perisOes in a holy cause, 0 “ Sholl be watched *
And gathered at the lost.”
And wo will odd, tbat while reading
ivlction <
and
came
that tbe
transcribing tbe tines, tbe con'
upon us that it was fortunate, also, that tbe Judgment awarded at the lest great day would be by Him wbo setrth tbe heart, aad judges of patriotism not os it is often Judged by tbe triumphant conqueror in the hour of victory and of passion. On tbat fatal day we dare to believe and to say tbat those who fell as patriots, in tbe just sense of the term, will not be found
ail on one side of the contest,-whether “ Flung to the viewless winds.
Or on the waters cast.”
The following are the larger eametei under Colonel Moore’s core. In addition to those we have specified in another part of this article: City Point, 5,463; Poplar Grove, 4,210; Yorktown, 2,150. Neither of these ere
poni
has 3,601; Annspolls, Mary I ton, Virginia, 8,141; And' We have before ue e lint of
Aie
land, 2,630
lersonvtlle,' 12,9
a
ALL THE CEMETERIER throughout the country, and the number of soldiers buried in each, including all tbe private cemeteries in which soldiers are deposited away from friends. They nr* scattered In nearly every State, north and south, and in evera Territory, from the British line to the Gulf, and from Maine to Oregon. The following are affine of th* largest collection*, viz: New (Mean*. 8,193; Indianapolis, 1,306; Camp Butler, Illlnoi*, 917; Mound City, 1,279; Cincinnati, 754; Paducah, 664; Camp Dennison 1,051, of which 88 are confederates; Chieogo, 1,919; Baton Rouge, 2,162; Newbern, North Caroline, 1,852; Fort Brown, Brownsville, Brazos Santiago, etc, Texas,845; Raleigh, 228: Ship Island, Mississippi, 232; Barrancas,Florid*, 507; Madison, Winconsln,205; Columbus, Ohio, 368; Springfield, Missouri, 666; Quincy, Illinois, 268; Fort Leavenworth, 228; Fort Pillow, 41; Fort Laramie, 18: New Haven, Connecticut, 345; Little Rock, 978; Beaufort, South Carolina, 1,363: City Point, Virginia, 1,796; around Petersburg, 1,502; Danville, Virginia, 1,280; Hilton Head, 1,028; Duvall’* Bluff, Arkansas, 501; Camden, Arkansas, 449; New York City, 346; Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, 2,985; Wellegan Cemetery, St. Louis, 3,947; Small Pox Cemetery, St. Louis, 404; Christ Church, St. Louis, 389; Camp Chose, Ohio, 2,072 rebels; Morehead, North Carolina, 1607 Porstmoutb Grove, Rhode Island, 806; Fort Kearney, 11; Fort Bridge, Nebnaks, 9. We can not enumerate further. Thera ore a great mxjmore locations scattered all over the countrypia which are slumbering soldiers ranging in numbers from n single body up to several hundreds In a location. We have given the largest place*, and some from every section, in order to convey an idea ef the wide region ever which they are buried aad tbe consequent work required to gather them all In the national cemeteries. ROLL OF HONOR. This is the list of the soldiers who foil in the rebellion and are burled in national cemeteries. under which term are included all the spots In which are depostted th* remains of soldiers, though not regularly established ss permanent national burying grounds. There have been six successive pamphlets Issued by the Quartermaster's Department, embracing these names aa they have b*M eoUeetad. Th* first list embraced the “ District of Columbia,” l»S*Beo*d,« Alexandria, Virginia,” thetterd.
find, on reference to effldai records, t cemetery wee first opened on May 13, H first Interment* being made in the white we have designated as tbe “ colored ■action-” There were interred in this corner,
more than a end inner e bodies ef
the contrabands md colored soldiers were deposited. # In June, 1564, about a month later, when th* dead cam* in such multitude* from General Grant’s battles, the grounds wen opened for the white soldiers upon the plateau near the Arlington mansion, end there the interments of the white eoldlera have sines been continued, while below they have buried the colored. Some of the white soldiers have since been taken up from tb* corner, and at present there remain in that locality 1,032 bodies of white soldier*, end the number of the colored ha* Increased to 3,836.
inthl
ie i
appropr
slvely to the colored, abase of white are soldiers, and in Harmony (small pox) cemetery an buried some 4,000, mostly colored. There ere no headboards to the graves of tbe colored
people In any of tbe cemeteries.
State Items.
—Mod dogs at Evansville. —Tbe commissioners ef White county have decided the contested sheriffalty in favor of the radical contestant. —A young lady died of cholera near Evansville, one day lost week. —McKean Buchanan and Virginia, still continue to rant at the Lafayette Opera House. Fast Composition.—Mr. Christopher Wall, a compositor in this office, this morning, set two thousand ems of “leaded brevier,” with no “break lines.” in one hoar. Tbit is feet com position, end if any ot the craft in this State con beat this, and wish to engage on a ■mall wager, we would like to hear from them. Mr. Wall is supposed to be the fastest compositor in the State. —Tart Wayne Democrat. We have a compositor in the Herald office who can set fifteen thousand ems of minion type, taking copy as it comes on the hook, in nine hours, and if the Fort Wayne compositor would like to try biz speed, arrangements can be made to that effect. Seme stamp* will be
necessary.
Another Bailroab.—The Ohio and Misti ssippl Railroad Company, have under consideration a proposition for the building of a branch of their rood from Vernon to New Albany, by way of Jeffersonville. Deplorable.—A most heartrending eassultr occurred yesterday morning. While two children, sons of W. H. DeWolf, and* Mr. Shultz (the latter employed in the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad shops), were engaged In play In one of the rooms of tbe residence of Mr. DeWolf, In the upper part of the city, bis ton opened a drawer, took from It a revolver, aad playfully ana thoughtlessly pointed it at his companion, never dreaming in his childish Innocence, of what might ensue. The pistol exploded, and the boll entered tbe body in the region of the heart, causing desth in a very short time. Neither of tbe children were over six years’ old. Tbit Is Indeed a most deplorable affair, and we deeply sympathize with both families in their terrible anguish.— Vincennes Nun. —The Lafayette Journal complains that it does not receive the Hkrald until It is thirtysix hours old, and wsntqteo know the reason of tbe delay. Can’t tell voti. Journal. The Herald Is mailed promptly. Stii ,> your
postmaster.
On a High.—The Wabash is again-on a rampage, it having raised some six or eight feet in the last two days, in consequence of tbe late heavy rains. The dam at Pittsburg wet again washed out last night, thus putting -an end to navigation for this season, at least. It Is a heavy blow to shippers generally, and to the milling and manufacturing interests at Delphi.—La/ayeGe Journal. —The Lafayette Journal has commenced the igitation of tbe Agricultural College question. —Six persons are at present confined in the
FJoyd county jail.
Wabash College.—We are glad to learn ofthe prosperity of this institution. Within four years, withoat a aolicitlng agent in the field, without even its president missing a recitation to present tbe claims of tbe college, its friends have contributed toll ever seventy thousand dollars in cash or first rate securities. Jesse J. Brown, Ksq., of tbl* city, l* one of the libersl contributor* to tbe support of Wabash College. We understand that his contributions nave amounted to $10,000.—
Ne\e Albany Commercial.
—The New Albany opera house is to be
opened Monday evening.
Beef Cattle.—Austin B. Claypool, Esq., recently »old ninety bead of beef cattle which averaged 1,444 pounda. The increase In the weight of each of these animals, since last March, was 4<X) pounds. The amount realized for them was $9,090, or an average of $101 per bead. They were fed on grain only one month.— Connertville Time*. —Hon. Michael G. Bright, who waa stricken with paraivtls over two years ago, in ' i been lying at his home, in Mo<
*
*•/
York, has been lying at his home, In Madison, ever since in a perfectly helpless condition.—
New Albany Ledger.
—The police of Terre Haute are after the pickpockets that infest the depot at tbat
city.
—Terre Haute claims 18,000 souls. Late.—The pork packing season will open later this year than ever before in this city. We do not hear of a single engagement having been mode by our dealer*.—r«T« Haute Journal. v —Judge John Law ha* written * history of the town of Vincennes.
lignani announce* the death, at Pori*, e 3d Instant, of consumption. Induced by id* received at the battle of Pea Ridge, of
Gal on tbe wound* received at the battle of Pea Ridge, of Colonel W. H. Coyl, United States Army, late Judge Advocate of the State of Kentucky. Rev. J. Miekell, on Englite clergyman, •eventy-fiveyearaold, has blown hi* brains out without any assignable reason. Mr*. Ford, of Monroe county, Kentucky, gave birth a few day* since to three children, all boy*, weiging seven and a half pound* each. AH ere living and healthy. Name*: George D. Prentice, Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis. John Surratt, believed by many to be a ton of Jeff.-Da via, certainly poasessing a moat remarkable liken*** to the State prisoner,” U, It 1* now declared, known by our State Deportment to be living tome where In Germany.
FURNACE.
o,Xj -a. n, :k 3 s
Patent boiler furnace T9 pronounced by competent •ngineers to be A ter superior to say other Furnace now in uae. It la simple, more durable, ebeap in construction, and saves from 80 per cent, to B0 per cent in fuel, either of wood or coal. It is in extonaireuse in Illinois ami Iowa, and at the Indiana Hospital for tbe Insane, near this city, where is I* used under five Boilers, it saves fully onethird their fuel, greatly increases their draft, and
consequentlJbgtTes excellent aatisfaation.
The Boiler, Fire Bars and Furnac* Front will last at lust one-hau longer than in any other
Furnace.
Having purchased of the Inventor all his right, title and interest in the State of Indiana and DbletAr the above furnace, all communications toacemjRg theme meat hereafter be oddreesed
ALFRED T. SINKER, k Bex 128, Indianapolis, Tnd. ‘ novg d*t
O ALF1 Bead ihSfeFlUCtefSur
MUSIC.
1*1 A IV O mu 18 IC. TITR*. 8. D. F. SWING, recently of Troy, Ohio, iF-L, an experieneed Teacher of Instrumental Mnsie and thorough Bats, having located in indiOnapolt*, will receive a private class at herresideece. No. 67 West Michigan street. novedCt*
OLD LONDON DOCK.
- .x-
AGUA DE JACMLIA AUeletdetight Superior So ozy
to bmhe th* fee* SR l person, to reeder the *kh* soft and fresh, tn allay inflammation, to perfhaM clothing, for headache, etc. ft fe mentBetan* feme the rite WooteeroMegmiHt.eeiH* obtaining aintrmtjfi gnltentnprnocdentod. Itfeafevorite with netreaem aad operasingen. It is sold by nil dealers at $1 in large bottles, nod by DIMAS BARNES I CO., New Tote, Wholesale Agents, ioratoga Spilng Water, sold by all DiaggiaW.
'THIS DELICIOUS TONfc; Especially designed for the use of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY, • new In dor* ed by all tha prominent Physicians, Chemists, and Connoisseurs, as poasessing all tho** intrinsic mndicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic,) which belong to on OLD AND PURE GIN. We trust that our established reputation ' *m — — —■
fldence, and guarani Standard Article.
Put np in Cases, containing one doses bottles each, and told by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, etc. AM. BININGER % CO., [Established 1TB.] Sole Importers,
No. U Beaver street. Hew York. DAILY. REN OH It 4k CO.,
141 Sonth Meridian '
Wholesale
i nf the Prase.
Idian street. Indianapolis,
olesale Agent*.
The house of A m. Hiunger • un, no. u wonver street, has sustained for a period of eighty fssas&t^'TSissEtg?
”J**’ a# I “ Exactly I Relon Shingle said they were there “every time.* If he felt “ owley >* in the morning, he took Plantation Bitten; if he felt weary at sight, he took Plantation Bitters; if he lacked appetite, wo* weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation Bitten; and they never foiled to set him on his pins square and firm. Few persons want any better authority, bnt as some may, jnst read the following: “ * * • I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my life. Rev W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, T.” “ * • • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and hod to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cared me. Rev. C. A MILLWOOD, New York City.” " • • • I had lost aU appotite-was to weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had n perfect dread of society. • • « The Plantation Bitters hnve set me all right. JAMES HEMINWAY, St Louis, Mo.” w • • • The Plantation Bitten have cured me of a derangement of the Kidneys aad Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, S4 Broadway, N. T.” Mn. O. M. DKYOB, manager of the Unhm Home School for Soldiers’ Children, says she “ has given it to the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results. We have received over a hundred reams of snch certificates, bet no advertisement Is so effective aa what peopi* themselves say of a good article. Our fortnne end our reputation is at (take. Th* original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all circumstance* They have already obtained* tale in every town, village, parish, aad hamlet among civilised nations. Bose 1 mite ton try to eoma aa sear our name and style as they eon, and because a good article can not be sold ss low as a poor oatethey find tome support from parties who do not car* what they telL Be on your guard, flee our private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE A CO., New Tote City, flentefle flprieg Water, seld by sll Dngglau.
Orcr a Hillifli Dollars SareA! Gentlemen: **I had a negro man worth ove. ft,MO who took cold from a bod hart in the leg, awl was nsele« for over a year. I had nsed every thing I could hear of withoat benefit, until I Me the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It toon effects a permanent oero. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, Jane 17,186*. *71 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment os a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men hare used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and nil say it acts Ilk* magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, aad Forgo and Harnden’s Express. . “The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, woe entirely eared in one week alter she commenced ntlng year celebrated Mustang Liniment. KD. SEELY." Gloucester, Massachusetts, August 1,1886. It is on admitted foct that tbe Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cures in a shorter on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men, and planters should always have it on band. (;uick and sure it certainly is. AU genuine U wrapped la steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEMAS BARNES E CO., over tha top. An effort has been mode to counterfeit It with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely 1 Saratoga Spring Water.iold by all Draggtet*.
It u a most delightful Hair Dnn-tcg it eWfilicates scurf and dandruff. It keep* the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, soft, and gloxy It prevents hair turning gray and foiling off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This is Just wbat Lyon's Catharlon will do. It Is pretty—It U cheap—durable. It Is literally sold by the cor load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily increasing, until there U hardly a country store that does nnt keep it, or a family that docs not use it. E THOMAS LYON, Chemist, New Tort. aarasefn flprlng Water, told by all Dragglst*.
Wbo would not be beautiful? Who would no* odd to their beauty? Wbat gives tbat marble parity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and in the city lielL'? It Is no longer a secret. They ate Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued ate ressevet tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the face and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material Injurious So the skin. Any druggist will order tt for yon. If not on hand, at B0 cents per bottle. W. E HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEMAS BARNES A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York, ■entefn Spring Water, sold by all Draggistt.
Cincinnati Advertisements.
WHISKY, ETC.
Helmstreet'i Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. AU Instantaneous dyes ore composed of lunar caustic, and more or leu destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is tha original hair coloring, sad has been growiag la fovor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to its original color by gradual absorption. In a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold In two tlses 10 cent* and gl—by aU dealers. C. HEIMSTKEET, Chemist. Saratoga Spring Watar, sold by aU Draggisu.
Lvon’s Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, eta, where a warming stimulant is required, its careful preparation and entire parity makes It a cheap and reliable article Air culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at BO cents per bottle. Ask for “ Lyon’s ” Pure Extract Take no oteer. Sara togs Spring Water, said bp all SnoMa. aprf deodAwl v
TAILORING.
PARIS AND NEW YORK FA.LL WINTCTER Latest Style* of DRESS AND IEBCBANT TAILORING - BY PROF. EDWARD LEEOX, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, No. SSflomtM Illinois Street* (A few doers south of tbe Palmer Honse)
ind guaranb octal dSm
EXPRESS.
O-AJMT-A-L. cinr OMitis, Carriage aid Express Uae.
Exchange Building No. 86 North^Illinois 1 ORTH, sepM dSm* Proprietors.
PACKING.
THE GENUINE AND ONLY RELIABLE Pm torn! Self I.nbricalimg EHCUiE PACKING. , durable and cleao. Made i from the valve stem, ■ an inch, to the piston ox, requiring two or more PRO oxx. xs pbSMMpbn * It has boom adopted by ototflMte Worionri*. iiilriollnaaii Mglon *7 EnstWateiagSoo *ree
We hare a large bonded warefconM^aadMlicit consignments tef Bonrbon, Dye aad Common Whisky. We are prepared to Nil •rders tor WHISKY, ranging toocn one to ton years tell, and invite the trade to examine onr stock. itp* Liberal advance! made on consignments of Flour, Grain, Pork, Lord, Whisky, eta
nut ns * ronvEn,
octfl dim fl West Second street.
TOBACCO.
WEBB, HIAUZY Sc CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants, 41 Wmlmmt Street, oxwroxYa’Pff.A.TX, 0x220. A full line of the best brands of Yirginia, missouri hX» Kentucky Tobaccos,
For sole in Bond or tax paid, octl d«m
HOSE AND BELTING.
BteAfeFOnte * SHAHP,
Manufacturer* of
Leather Belting and Hose,
And Denier* In
Qom Belting, Mom, Packing aad Lac* Leather, Ho. 67 Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. JAIMES teteA MPOB B A cte..
Manufacturer* of
French Harr Mill Stones, 2SJ* *ftetaes. Portable Flouring and Cora f,nuiBe Dutch An -
OJlce, #7 Walnut, comer Second Street,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
octl .Urn
BOXES.
CHARLES E. CHE EVER, Manufacturer and Dealer la Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Maaafoctory, SB Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIB. T T AT, Cap anil Shoe lioxea constantly on hand. JLL Order, aoticited. octl d3m
MEDICAL.
Z^URE Lv Cl*
cure Id tbe of Gouorrtu
without
Private Diseases
the
out street.
IKD in the .hottest po».ibIe tiro _ Inclnnall Lock lloepiul. tSO Walnt between Filth aad Sixth, up slain
Dr. STKTKX3 A CO , by special study and experience in the venereal hospital* of London, Paris and Baltimore, are enabled to guarantee a to the most com pi icaied ease*. Recent cases
tea or syphilis cared in a <«w day*, change of diet, or hindrance from busl-
ine*. secondary and tertiary Syphilta, the last reetige eradicated without tbe use of mercury
vestige .radical
or other injurious drugs Victim, of selfabuse
Victim, «f selfabuse and excp--i-r * ncry, suffering from Spermatorrhea, ana l«us oi physical and mental power. Indigestion, oris nstipation, Eruptions, Nervous tough. Hypochondria, etc., are treated for Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia and Consumption, by ignorant men wbo mistake the effect for the cause of tbe evil, and tbus mul-
tiply both
Married men, and those risge. should restore vigor inds, ere they entail misei
men, and those contemplating marid restore vigor to I heir bodies and
ere they entail
those of their posterit
ery and disease upon
Diseases peculiar to females treated,
guaranteed in promptly cured of cate. Dr STI Cincinnati, Uhl
A eu
all cases. Persons at a dtitaice I. by addressing, with a statement EVKN6 A CO.. 130 Walnut street,
>ctl dly
I»KIVuA.TE
a ND every form of DI! /V remain organs of gei days, at tbe Western Medl street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
form of DISEASE of the male or
aeration cured in n few
ce, 131 Sycamore
*0 Charge Until Cared. Diseases peculiar to females speedily cared. BmvA and *mr*imwfurnished Ladies durl Confimeaseml. MEDICATED BATHS,
oli
25
>uly sobs aanxDV for private Diseases, always eady. Male Safes $1; Female Safe, or shield, an article much needed br married ladies. $10; F mole Pills 13. Anyof these articles or medicim •ent by moil or express, when ordered. Maste ballon, or self abuse, speedily cured by an entire new treatment. Young man or woman, married or single, if you are afflicted with any disease,
call or write relief end to'
you are aflticted with any disease, i at once, and he assured of prompt >w charges. Advice free an* coni dentiaL Send stamp for private eircnlar.
octl ilAwlv
CAS FIXTURES, ETC.
McHENRY & CARSON, R». 8 E. Fourth St.,RB4 162 XeIbSI., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Wholesale and Retail Dealer* la Gas Fixtures and Lamps,
W rnmglst I mm, Gas and Stenns, A.JSTXD WATSLR. PXFH8,
.ither wholesale or r
our ,tock the largest in the W
>w a
oo*l dSm
T1UYERS, either wholesale
Il our ,tock the largest in the West, and oi prices as low as in New York er Philadelphia.
retail, will And
» West.
HARDWARE.
E A. HUTCHINSON & 00,
■miporters aad Jobbers ef
Nn. U0 Wmlmmt utreet,
Between Third and Henri* tfito„
CINCINNATI, oetldlm
OHIO.
WANTED.
W anted! For nmr Gromt Nmtlemml Wnrk,
m
Standard History of the War, Complete in one very large Volume of over
1,000 Pages.
Splendidly Illustrated with over 130 fine Portrait* of Generals, Battle Scenes,
Map* and Diagrams.
TN the selection of mktter for this great w -L the author has oanfieed himself strictly to esficial data derived from tho reports of Northern and Southern Generals, the report of the Committee on the Conduct of th* War, National and Steel
‘—*-*— etc.
carefully avoided the introduction of :r not strictly reliable and official, and ededin producing what is universally - ' of the
Archives, etc.
He has
any matter oot
bos succeeded I
demanded, n fair and Impartial History War. The great saperiority eg this work over all others is everywhere acknowledged. It is marked by a degree of thoroughness and accuracy ot-
temptodby no cotemporary. Beers and soldiers, teachers, getic young men, sod all in waa'
? n degree a unptodby no Disabled oB
getie young man, and oQ in want of profitable employment, should send at once for circulars, and see why it sell* foster and gives better satisfoction then any other History published. Address, _ JONES^ BROTHERS A CO
novlO dAwlm
MB West Fourth
it Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
* SCRIP.
Oolleg-e Scrip.
SIXTY CENTS PER ACRE
Louisville
SEEDS,
AdverttenieBta
PITKAN, WIARD * CO., foOUISVILLflU KENTUCKY, Wholesale Deal ess in Seeds and Implements, And Manufacturers and Dee less In Lime and Cement. VITE ora loo*tod in the e. VV Grass aad Orohnnl Ora**. and can offer special induosBents I* buyers. Wo ore heavy dealer* in all kinds mr Implements. We ere sole proprietors of “ rrmiivs potato Which we guarantee to dig foster than B* men ona pick up. MSP Catalogue’s furnished on application. angMdfen PITKIN, WTARD A CO.
enter ef She Blue i producing section. Boats I* wholesale
VINEGAR.
J. -A. 2ST T H O 1ST TT , Manufacturer of Pure CUKR, APP1E AND WK VINEGAR, And Dealer in Par* BmmrWm mmdi Rye Wfeholry, No. ft VOurth St, botweon Main and River, tepSdfim
IP I ^ JET O S . RETERS, WERE AOOta Manufacturers of GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Ware rooms, Jefferses, between Fourth and Fifth. Factory, Main nod Fourteenth streets. qugfitdam
SEEDS, ETC.
' v lg!Z2&*-
MT All Scrip MU MVflldMwtw
BONDURANT A TODD, Wholesale Dealers la SEEDS, LIME, CEMENT, And Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements, SCALES, ETC., BTC., r*OXTISVXX.I*E, K. T . sep3 dSm
Wholesale TTade.
QUEENSWARE.
rM-vrnm.
(fluoeetsora to A A Weedbrhlg*^ QUEENSWARE, CHINA AND 6LASSWARE R Weat Washington Street,
1. r.noas. *.t. ■vog*. w.foavzz*. J.s-svans I.P.EVA3K* CO., XaIIV S E E I> OIL,, BA Booth Driewar. Stress, Indlanapoli*, Indiana, will pay the highest market pric. for r X, X SEED. angl4 dSm
DRUGGISTS.
Ba la EAMTOTOAl-M- J, M . NOORRa
Wfel* HA8K1T * COm, .Wholesale Druggists, No. 14 Weet Washington Street,
aagMdSm
INDIANAPOLIS.
RROWIfiLYCi A SI.OA.Y, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Apolhccarie*’ Hall, No. 22 West Washington Street, Indianapolin, Indians*. At ntw itooe front building. No*. 7 and » Cut Wuhtegtoo terete, between Gl.uo's Block and Meridian street, after April 1st. augH dSm
HATS, CAPS, ETC.
RARER DEALERS.
WILLIAM CROMEY,
PAPER DEALER, And Agent for tho sale of GUIVI»OWI>EIL, Manufactured by fee ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, No.290 Maim street, hetwreem Bevemtfe suate Ktghtfe,
LOTJISVILLE, XTT.
Cash. sop»d3m
Paid fox* Rstso.
TOBACCO.
T. B. Willett. W. D. WUseo. Gran. V. Smith. J. a WILLETT St CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Noe. SI and *3 Third Street, hetweem Halm am4 River, L.OL71S4 VIL.L.K. KHLNTUCKY. WUl.tt’nTea Strike Bramds. lYTlLLETT-S Navy, lb* and half iba.; Willett** V V long 10’s, running is - *; Willett's 10 Strike Navy, half Iba.; Willett * Dessert, w'* running 5 s; Willett's 8 or 3:40 Urigfe ib».; Willett's Dessert 6 ox. Bright lbs. sepS dSm
MEDICAL.
Galea’s leaf Dispeasary. (Established 1860. Chartered i8B.) A MKDICAL PAMPHLBT. just published, oontalng to largo page* and aumsroux engraving* of the organs of both Mxoa in health and ‘ g on private diseases, goaorhea,
tricture; disease* of the '
bladder and kidneys ; self-abiuc, and t! habits of both sexes, and its deplorable < both body and mind; disease* of ferns girlhood to old age; intend,d aa a warning aad n guide for tbe young of both sexes, being a truthful adviser to tbe married and those contemplating marriage; with tb* Author’s new method of treatment, the most successful means of cure os shown by the report of ease*; moiled under seal for 1* cents. Bead the above wort before seeking
■testicle*, the secret
tedical aid elsewhere, and thus avoid quackery’, i at a distance treated by mail, and med-
icines sent to *
icines sent to any part of the country on receipt
of n statement of the case.
TO LADLES.—A pamphlet of special importance to the married, price 10 cents; also, a little of private advice to ladies, either married
at*; cither sent In sealed en-
f price.
Office MeoaoveA frwma 74 Groom Street, To IT* Jefferson street, be twee a Fl<th and Center, near the Willard Hotel. Consultations private, and all business striotly confidential Address TUB GALBN’S HBAD DISPENSARY, sepl dkwly Louisville. Kentucky.
the pure aad genuine e: will, on trial, be found bet cure of the follow In
ixtraet of the root to effect a certain
the following complaints and
HURLEY, RUDDLE Sk CO. Cantor Savomth an4 Uroom fltrooto, LOUISVILLE, KT, Proprietors and Manufacturers ef HURLEY’S Syrap *f SarsftparllU. Purify Your Blood. HI KI.KY’S SABMAPAKllslxA.
rrthis tsti A. and w and perfeci diseases:
AMvctloma afffifea Ifimr*.
Habitual Costiveness, Debility, Diseases of the Kidneys, Dyspepsia. Erysipelas, Female Irregularities, Fistula, all Skin Diseases, Liver ComHurley’s Ague Tonic
rKBFECTLY BKfolABI.lt.
The only remedy for Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever that is or can bo depended npon Is Hurley’s Ague Tonic. There bare boon thousands cured by using it Wbo hod triad the usual remedies without beneflt: but in no case ha* HURLEY'S AGUB TONIC foiled to effect a cure. MR* Every druggist aad country merchant should have It In store, especially In districta subject to the Chills and Fever or Ague and Fever. Hurley^ Popular Worm Candy. As this is really a Specific for Worm*, and th* best and most palatable form to give to children. It is not surprising that it la fast taking the place of all other preparationslbr worms it be
fectly tasteless, and any child will taki HURLEY, RUDDLE A CO.. Pro
Hurley's Stomach Bitters. For Debility Loss of Appetite, Weakness. Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, want of Action of
Liver, or Disordered f
. ^^ing perProprietor*.
la, Waal of Action of the Stomach, there are no Bit-
tors that^an compare with thee*. For sal* by all DrU ffiuBLET, RUDDLE A CO , Proprietors, augM deodAwl, Louisville, Kentucky.
AGUE.
s.
SIMPLE. SAFE. SURE.
Davis’ Quick Ague Cure.
T%T° ChiU after the first dose. _ i Y at long intervals. No unpleasant No change of diet required. It Is in
augl7 dim
Do*** ore taken
MACHINERY.
CMtEEIMsUW * ANMUOirS Machine Works, No. Sfifi Bmmtfe T*mm»—* It rent, * (Opposite Rolling MUD INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Manufacturer* aad Dealer, la Engines, Boiler*, Saw aadOrist MlUa, MUl Oaattaga, Bte. White'* Patent Governor Valve*, and Kelsey’* Potent Steam Packing. Partionlar attention paid to Sac wert. angfl* 4Zm
DRUGS.
NEW DRUG STORE H4M1E.TOIV * MAW, No. 47 flwmtfe nilaofla flli*e« t fB<laBB« pnlla. DRUGS, rcntMTfitT.8, PAHT8, au. wmuct. we .nnt M*imo PwrYamniriaa. aB*.
1 _ .
TALBOTT, KICKAKB A COw Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Caps, Furs, Gloves, AND STRAW GOODS, No. 36 South Meridian Street. aagH dSm INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
GROCERIES.
i. w. aoLtaxn.
HOLLAND, OSTERMEYER & CO., Wholesale Crocers. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 76 East Washington Street, ang 14 earn ' INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
O. A. BLUOTT.
EIA.IOTT, KYAT * CO., GROCERIES 1 ^!) LIQUORS, Special attention given to Tee* and Tobacco Ho. 48, corner Meridian end Maryland Sts .Indlananolta. angle dSm
*• *• Alvord. J. C. Alvord. K. M. AI.YORlh Ac VO.. Wholes*]© Dealers In Groceries and Liquors, He. 1 Alvord'* Block, Cor. Meridian and Georgia 8treat*, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. aoxU dSm
* n. eazewnta. CBtoMfoAHB, MAGtJIBE * CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, Own., Meridian aad Marylan 1 Street*, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. angU dSm
A. Jonee. B. Clay. B lone*. J. W. Jones -A.. JOISTS & CO., (flacoeaeor to Jonee, Vlanedge A Jonee,) WHOLESALE GROCERS, Boa. T and 8 Bate* Hoaae Building, angld dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Boston Advertisements,
WOOL.
Aim vo„ WOOL, CommissiGn Merchant* No* MT aad 141 Coagraea Street, leldlv •» BOSTON.
MEDICAL.
DR. WARREN'S BILIOUS BITTERS. Being a Concentrated v Fluid Extract of the meet Blood Purifying Bark* and Gum* known to medical tcience. to, therefore, one of the
7A Vre/ZM^rtChUI*, U AUUIAIVNJ, XZAA1 DU&inet*, ladlKWtioa, &nc at* caused bv Vitiated Humors, onged and Diseased Con»Liver and Bowels, DR. _ ____ BITTEB3 are believed to bo unequal ed by any other medicine in the world. Price so Cornu and fit. JOHN A. PKKBY, Chemist, Proprietor, Boston, Massachusetts. IBB * CO., M Tremont street, Boston, j’ents, and sold by all Druggists.
M. 9. BCBB * General A. jelSdeod
C|iildre | rs>Frj t >, 1 | J. pEKRY'S ^ Worm teA
A pleasant, safe and c for all kinds of Wor
also, a reliable c Poasessing in its i
lug and str
improve
combination wonderful <
strengthening properties, it will alw the health oi the patient, whether!
by Worms or other causes.
affected by Worms or other <
Price 25 Cemu.
Sent by mall for to cents.
JOHN A. PI
M. S. BUBB A CO., to Trei
EBBY, Chemist, out streep Bostoa
General Agents, aad'for tale by all Druggists.
jel8 deod&wlv
K. Z. Ac W. H. THOVtAM, WHOLESALE GROCERS No. 84 South Meridian Street, INDIA>JAF»OL.IS, INXJ. augl4 d3m
STATIONERY. ETC.
BOWEA, STKWAKT * COta Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes -AINU STAXIOPTKKY. No. 18 West W ashington Street, angM dSm INDIAN A POUS. INDIANA.
MILLINERY GOODS.
STILES, FAHALEY * McCKEA, Wholesale Dealers tn HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Straw mud Fmmcy Oood*, No. 131 South Meridian Street, ugU dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.
NOTIONS.
ERRim HAVRE. WILLIAM EAUEM CHAWL.K34 WAVES Jk CO., Whole* *1* Dealer* in T*ys, So lions aa4 F*icy £o*4s. No. 29 West Washington Street, sogU <Om INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
_Ji^ ,R RESTORATIVE. NEWH ALL’S Magic Hair Restorative. No Sulphur. This is the best article for restoring CUKE Y IIA IK To its original color, in the market. MAGIO HAIR DTE! Complete In one bottle. No trouble. Black oi, brown as desired. ■*
INSURANCE. _ WEBTEHISr LIFE INSURANCE CO.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
OFFI0E-NO. 4 YOU N’N BLOCK.
fTtHE office of this Company has been removed A from tbat of Messrs, Loomis A Stawiu to the office of Coarle* W. Stagg, £sq , Attorney at Law. The Company takes pleasure in acknonl. edging their obligation to Messrs Loomis A Stawitz for tbe courteous use of their office to this time The heavy daily increasing fire business of tbat firm renaer the removal necessary. The business of the Western Life Insurance Company in this State will be continued by.Mr. George Herbert, who is prepared to take applications for politics ou the loint stock and mutual plans. Polities are issued on the Life, Tea Year and Endowment plans. Mr. Herbert iuvites those intending to insure to til and examine tbe merit* of the Company be ■presents before investing elsewhere. The Western Life Insnranoe company possesses the advantage* of being a Home Company, and was established on a solid cash basis. It is tbe first Western Company ever estab! ished--its charter dating from the year 1961, Tbe Board of Director* are well known in our midst, and, with the stockholders, comprise many of the most solid business men of the West. Call ana examine plans. octSl 16t WINES AND LIOUORSr -A— Importer and Wholesale dealer In Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, N«. 189 Elkat WasMlngtou St., I7VUIA_NA.F*OX*IS, INDIANA «ep6 8m SCHOLARSHIPS. H-A-LF raiOBCJCHOLABSH1P9 on ''Purdy’s Commercial O College” of this city for |30 Regular price at College is $40. Forfeited Gold ami Silver Watches for sale cheap. Money to loau on i article of value. Ke. 35 South Illinois street. KILBY
CONFECTIONERY.
D A d O E TT * CO., Manufacturer* of CONFECTIONERY, And Wholeeele Dealers In TEAS, FIRE WORKS, FRUITS, NUTS, ETC., ETC, t> South Meridian street, Indianapolis, Indiana. augU dSm
DRY GOODS. ETC.
MARBLE WORKS. ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS. UB Smitto fllttool* Street.
Findlay A Co., Sculptor* and dealer* In all kinds oi Imported Marble Work, Maaafectnred la Carrara, Italy
W. S. Webb. C. B. Pattison. H IB BEN, TAHKfNGTON * CO„ JOBBERS OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.
also^sake toordereverything pertaining Vaults, Mantles, etc., at tbe most t reasouat>'.e
anted to give satisfaction, distance promptly attended to.
Vaults, Mantles, terms, and warn Order* from a
dtf
Western Agent* for Cedi tor Ftolle Br* wo StoeeUnge, Etc., No. 8 Alvord’s Block, South Meridian St., augli dSm > INDIANAPOLIS.
CLOTHING.
IflESSAK, BflfO. 4t CO., Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealer* in Clothing and Piece Goods, No. *0 Schnull’s Block, South Meridian Sti, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Manufactory, No. 47 Warren street. New Tort. ougl4 dSm
COMMISSION.
M'SSZE5UT mmM *'
J. 33. MYEIUS, COMMISSION MERCHANT, ' And Wholesale Dealer in Chfelce Ftonally Flour, Bnctowhetot totori Bye Fltotor, l or* Hfietol, totori toll kltotoa tot Fe««, No. Iff South Delaware Street, . aug!4 dSm INDIANAPOLIS, IND. TIN PLATE. COTTKElX.fffc KlUeHT, Wholfeole Dealer* Ito Tin Hate, Copper, Sheet Brass, •Meet Itm*, foetoto Wipe, Sheet Lead, Tinner*’ Tools, Bras* Wort, Q*e Fixtures, eta. Ye Mfl Senth Delaware flmet. 1 augM GARRETS, ETC." HEME, ADAMS A CO., Whole*ale Dealers la CARPETS. WALL PAPER. Atmi Honse Fnrmlstoimf Goode, 28 and 28 West ITaMtefftoto Street, augl4 dim INDIANAPOLIS. IND. NAILWAY^SUPPLIES. Bowen, Brough & Lawton Dealer* la and Manufacturer*' Agents for RAILWAY, MILL AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES, UTBUOAnNSAND BBAS UOBX OOfl. Office and Warehouse. No-U1K Wartlagtoto 8*, n»arl5 dly INDIANAPOLIS. HID. ■RUSHES, Irtiaiftpfelis Brash 9U»lXctflry. No. UM sototto IfUtoole Street, (Third <joor south of GeorglaJ Keep oaoetoatly oa hood a large esaortmeat ef BItUSSKSO, Of their owe maagfoetore. at Wholesale oofi «*■ *-*i ot* <nv COMMISSION. ' MElCJtC A CO., fV>v*»v»*ime»*»>*» Merchants, Aad Wholesale Dealer* to Woe ton* Kooerve.HtotoBbtorg oj*4 Ftoejyfitflfrto B WBBY MARYLAND CTKBNY. CLOTMINCL MU, MflMBCVmAIe * OOko Katoafeeturen aad whole**!* dealen to ftellMgaMfirai*! VwaliMacGeM X*, M floufe MnUtato ifewAi
PROSPECTUS OP THE INDIANAPOLIS HERALD, Dally toad Weekly, for ISM.
The great political questions which are to be discussed and deckled during the coming year possess a general and absorbing interest. To secure an intelligent verdict upon them, the public mind should be thoroughly informed upon the issues, and the best means of information is gn able and fearless press. Every Democrat should take a paper, especially one that enlightens him on the questions in which he is immediately interes ted. The Proprietors of the Uibald intend that it shall not only fully discuss the general issues before the country, but also those connected with State policy. There can be no more powerful agency In maintaining Constitutional Liberty than a rail razss, and it shall be the leading object of the HzaaLS to advocate the equal rights aad sovereignty of the State*, to all powers not delegated to the Federal Government and the personal liberty of the citizen. The Hxkau> will oppose aU usurpations of powers, whether in the National or State Governments, and Insist upon toe subordination of toe military to the civil rule. It will advocate the restoration policy of Pk£siOZHT JOWSON, the immediate admission of the Repreeentatlve* of the Southern States in Congreea, and a recognition of all the people of thu States lately in rebellion, who have returned to their allegiance as citizens, with the full right, and privileges of citizenship, in order to restore the pacification of the country and its former prosperity. The Hibald will oppose negro *tif. frage and all attempt* to place political power in tb* hands of the black race. As a r-AJMILY IP-A-FEU No effort shall be spared to give tbe Hbbald an interest to oil classes of readers. It will contain interesting Miscellany, the Latest News by Telegraph and Moils, snd such general tofomatiou as will make it a welcome visitor to the Busine*. Man. the Farmer and the Mechanic. THE FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENTS Shall receive especial attention. The market* of the leading cltie* will be given with accuracy, and n full report of oar own market. •fflfceDfelly.
One copy, one year, by ■**» .
“ eixmototot “ ** tore* “ ••
$10 oo 3 00 8 00
“ “ Otoe “ “ i 00 Ten oopit of the Daily Hizald will be fur•Itoed on* year for $109. and aa extra copy to tbe getter np of to* club. Af*toti will b* supplied at 3 cents per copy. Tmsmm ai the Weekly. Single copies, one year »2 00 Stogl* obpfes, Mg months, 1 00 Tsto copies, or more to one person, one year, «*PJ. 1 75 eoplag, or more, to one person, one year, each I » With nn additional copy to the getter up o
took Chib of ten.
Specimen oople* will be tent to any person de-
tlrtng It, on application.
tSrmcy Democrat to Indiana 1* requested to *e» a* an apsnS fee ton MnnaLn. and do aU te hh fewer to sactsaditt cirouUtio*. and tons odd to ems ahUtty toglveU tocrentod Utortok Address.
*"®S35B3F
toe A LLktefesf J«b