Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1866 — Page 2

DAILY BEBALD.

DSrVKL.U*’, JCAltor#

onrom-Knuu vensoM.

!• 1-9 £«■( •twuw*.

TUESDIt HOBNOOi NOVEMBER 37.

T9 . •

Ho aottoe mb be taken of anonymoni communloattooi. WkBterer to intended for inMrtlon ■net be authenticated by the name and address of the writer—not necessarily for publication, but as a guaranty for hto food faith. We can not undertake to return rejected communication*. *

Amendiag Ike Ceaetltntlon. The radicals claim that the recent elections

demonstrated that a majority of the people of the United States are opposed to the Constitution as it Is, and demand a change. It Is argued, also, that the altered condition of the country, owing to the results of the war, mikes necessary a readjustment of tho organic law. Concede these positions, for the sake of the argument, then arises the inquiry ns to the best mode of making tho changes which the necessities of tho country require. In a matter of such grave importance there should be due consideration. Our present Constitution was the work of patriots and statesmen, who gavoits provisions long and earnest study. When the convention which framed it met, there were conflicting views and theories as to the character of the charter which thould govern the separate States, that had co-oper-ated for common defense and to achieve a common independence, under a general government. Tho Conitltutlon that was finally adopWd could never have been agreed upon If e inflicting views had not been harmonized. Then, as now, there were contending sectional Interests which for a time seemed irreconcilable. Some were for a strong government, as it was termed, and others were for limiting the federal authority by checks that would prevent the centralization of power, and the overriding of State governments. The Constitution, thus far, has accomplished all the purposes its framers had in view, tho objects, In fact, which necessitated the union of the

States.

In 18S0 the people of Indiana came to the

conclusion that the State had outgrown the constitution which had been framed thirty years previous, and undertook to change it so as to adapt it to the existing state of affairs and probable increase in wealth and population. Whether there was any necessity for tills reorganization of the State Government there is to this day considerable doubt, and very many who lived under both instruments are of tho opinion that it would have been better to have let the work alone. Be this as it may, there was no attempt made to change the constitution by legislative amendments. A convention was called to do the work, and delegates were elected, fresh from the people, to reconstruct it. There was wisdom in so doing, for if there was necessity in making changes in portions of the constitution, it was better that all should bo readjusted so as to .make the whole harmonize in aU its parts. And what has been done in Indiana

has been done in all the older States. Would it not be the better way to amend the

Constitution of the United States by a national convention composed of delegates from all the

Tto« PrssUtemt aa« Cragress. We have had various rumora from Washing* ton to the effect that some sort of aa adjustment of the difficulties exMlnf hetrtesn the President and Con greet weald he had open the assembling of the latter, neoctweek. Nothing, however, well defined, has been given to us In the shape of any tangible plan whereby the existing troubles and variances between the Executive and legislative branch can be reconciled, and ope* which they can act coordinately and harmoniously. A dispatch Sunday night, from Washington, reltorates the assertion that the President was determined to adhere to his policy of restoration, and it la more than probable no accommodation between Mr. Jouxson and Congress can now be effected without an entire surrender by the former of the principles he has a urageously maintained since coming to the Presidential chair. Nothing short of an open and sincere recantationof bis heresies would ever satisfy the radical rump, and this the President, as a man of honor, feeling an earnestness and abffling faith in the principles he has advocated, could not do. General Uai.pnnt, better known as “ Miles O’Riley,” editor of the New York CUUen, has lately been to Washington, where he held unreserved conversation with Mr. Johxson, who expressed himself freely on the present perplexing political topics. Halpixe gives In his paper a detailed account of his conversation, from which we make the following extract as being nearer the truth as to the future course of the President, than the statements sent North* by telegraph. The following is the extract: “ The President Is in favor of calling a National Convention to take under consideration the present state of the country; and meantime, will proceed in the even tenor of his wav, exercising his constitutional right of judgment on nil measures submitted for bis signature by Congress, faithfully executing all the laws of the country, and executing, with special fidelity and zeal, all laws which have been pasted without his approval. For the rest, it is likely that several changes in his Cabinet will immediately follow, If they do not precede, the next meeting of Congress.” J3T The morning radical organ is rather heavy upon the administration. It thus re-

fers to it:

“ It I* a matter of rejoicing that Congress will assemble In a few days and relieve the Imbecile bands of tho administration from responsibilities it neither knows when to assume, nor how to wisely discharge.” This censure Is somewhat severe upon President Johnson’s lamented predecessor, as a majority of the present adminlstretlon were his appointees, and now hold the most responsible positions. Every member voted for him and supported bis public policy. If we remember correctly, every cabinet officer, with President Johnson, have been the subjects of the Journal's panegyrics. Even Governor Morton bag praised them frequently for their

ability and patriotism.

|2r The Journal opposes the impeachment of the President aa an unwise measure. It remarks as follows upon the proposition: We do not think that it could be established before tbo proper legal tribunal that he has so violated the Constitution and law an to lie subject to removal from office before his ejectment by vote of the people, and the agitation of an attempt to impeach him would be a great calamity, from which the public mind would not be entirely delivered for many years. That’s a sensible conclusion. John A. Bingham, of Ohio, and John A. Logan, of Illinois, express about the same opinion,

""“"“'‘''I "" — UlthougU they have been quoted as fierce for

States, selected specially for that purpose, iM ® ' 1

rather than attempt to tinker it by fragmentary amendments through Congress? And would not the work be better done by a convention called for that object alone, composed as it undoubtedly would be of the ablest men in every section of the country ? A new constitution framed by such a body, after a full interchange of conflicting opinions and interests, would hardly fall to meet with general acceptance. All precedents favor this conclusion. We believe that every Constitution thus framed and submitted to tHR people has been adopted. Tbero is one objecjection to the pending constitutional amendments which should not be overlooked in the future. The people of the excluded States had no voice in the matter, and to make the objection still stronger, not even the “loyal” people of these States were consulted or allowed a representation m the body which adopted them. The object in view is to restore or reconstruct the Union upon » oasis milieu mu iusme peace and permanency. Can this be accomplished ny excluding nearly one-tbird of the States from any voice in determining the character of the Government they are to live under? A partner feels much better for being consulted even if bis opinions and advice are overruled, and this rule will sppiy with equal force to tbe suspended States. They are in the minority and there Is not the slightest danger if they should be invited into a convention to remodel 'the Constitution that they would be able to reconstruct it either upon their ancient or present views. It is urged in many quarters that the material Interests of tbe country demand that restoration should be hastened and if it can not be accomplished by a prompt acceptation on tbe part of the excluded State of tbe terms offered them, then force should be employed to bring about tbe result. No doubt tbe whole country would be benefited if social order could be restored in the States lately in rebellion, so that their resources and wealth could be fully developed. Every interest feels tbe lorn of tbe tribute that eame from those States to the general prosperity and welfare before the civil war. But could this desirable condition of affairs be brought about by mere force, unless at a cost greater than tbe advantage to be attained? But if it could, would it then be the better

way?

A National Constitutional Convention would be tbe quickest agency for the reconstruction of tbe Union, and no doubt the proposition would meet with general favor. There can be no question but all the States would promptly respond to every Constitutional requirement necessary to the convention being called and held at an early day, and tbe representation would be full. Why not, then, submit the reorganization of the Government to a tribunal which would be satisfactory to all? To this body all proposed amendments could be submitted, tbe wheat separated from tbe chaff, and whatever guarantees that may be necessary to prevent tbe revival of the issues which the war has settled could be provided. An additional argument in favor of the convention is found in the fact that the constitutional amendment, which was regarded as the panacea for the certain cure of our national troubles, and on which, It is claimed, the country passed a iavorablo verdict in the recent elections, is being opposed by "all parties in Massachusetts. If tbe amendment should fail, ns it probably will, what hope is there that another passed by Congress will not meet the same fate, and fail to receive, as the present one may, the ratification of even some of tho “loyal” States? Congress, at the last session, devoted nearly ail its time to tbe consideration of constitutional amendments, and its labor is likely to be in vain. If a convention should be called for the special purpose of reorganizing the organic law, Congreta will then be able to devote its time exclusively! “ a con.-iimmutlon most devoutly to be wished for” to legitimate legislation. I3TThe Jndepenaent newspaper of New York, the high radical religious journal, edited by Theodore Tn ton, in a recent number says. “ this journal, if it should call for a list, could get more names of Republicans than our fifty-six columns could print in solid type, all subscribed to tbe solemn declaration that tbe Republican party stands unpledged to make the pending amendment tbe basis of reconstruction.” Mr. Tilton will find no difficulty in procuring bis “ fifty-six columns” of nsmes of persons who supported tbe amendment in the recent canvass, but who now denounce them with great vehemence. No enlightened Republican ever admitted himself as in favor of tbe amendment, except aa a “ dodge to beat tbe copperheads ” at the polls, and in tbia they were sueeeaeM. Early In the campaign Mr. Wendell Phillips exposed tbe hypocrisy of the radical leaders, and denounced tbe amendmente as “ a trick to tlds over the fall elections,” sod Mr. Wendell Phillips is not given to making false statements In matters relating to his own party eonoems. Massachusetts and Missouri are hotototlng in the brenrtr, and It Is extremely doubtful if the Legist stores of these two States ratify the amendments. The ablest of th« Massachusetts press opposs the amendments, qnd the hostility of doKNin, Stevens A Co. is undisguised and open. In the Ian* gosge of Lincoln, “ tbe identical, questions” will sgaln corns up lot Congrssrtenai action upon the reeeeembitag of that body on Tuan, day and the work of tbe last mhIm and the Inhere of the Committee of Fifteen will all hnvs «e be gone ov«r agntn, with thehtimnslnf, dre* ■ earns and lengthy sputhee of membtes. It mw look* m though nnittnel emheety and anlfersai soErage weald be thn atst dotgtf m redieel regime. * ^ • w -

eating services were held In St. PaiN’s Cbui Thursday evening. The Biabop preached ; confirmed thirteen persons, six of whom w

impeachment.

Massachusetts don’t like the con-iitu-tlonal amendment and will probably refuse to ratify it, for the reason that. Its provisions will operate to reduce her representation in Congress until her constitution can be so changed as to extend suffrage to those of her citizens who arc now excluded on account of intelligence. Extremes oft meet, and in Massachusetts and South Carolina, both voting against the amendment ss it ntfccts tbi irritate interests, tbi- is illustrated. E^The Evening (iazette announces, semiofficially, that His Excellency did not return from Green Mount on account of the pressing necessities of the senatorial contest, but “because his health was improved amt his energies reinvlgoratid,.so much so as to prelude any further necessity for bis stay at t.ie water

cure.”

State Items. —a uerman tueaid—;nm.i-ues .! -iinday nights in Terre Haute. —There has not been a ease of hydrophobia in Terre Haute fur over twenty years. Mrs. Taylor, with her mad stone, lives in that vil-

lage.

The Episcopal Convention.—The southern Convocation of the Diocese closed its session on Thursday, alter a most profitable and practical deliberation upon the uffairstof this portion of tbo Diocese and the general work of tbe church. Resolutions were passed recommending tbe organizitlon of tbe several parishes into auxiliary missionary so,-leiics, and proposing to raise in tbis convocation liefore the next convent)in, the sum of one thousand dollars for Diocese an ml-stons. Interring services were held in St. Pant’s Church,

and

were

men. The class was a most unusual one, being made up of old and young, and all peculiarly converted and awakened in tbeir feelings. and going forth to serve tbe Lord by keeping all bis commandments.—AVa/tsviHe

Journal.

—“ Sblnny ” is the latest sport at Evansville. —A new directory is being published for

Lafayette.

Bigamy.—Some time since a man calling himself William Dixon made his appearance here, and soon after secured tbe “ undivided affections” of a female woman, whom he married. Shortly after tbis event some circumstances were discovered through which it was surmised that tbe gentleman was possessed of another wife and family in the far off State of Georgia. As a natural consequence the “latter” wife became indignant, and going before tbe court sued out a warrant for the gay deceiver, charging bini with bigamy, ilc waa arrested and for want of bail was incarcerated in our county jail until tbe silling of our Circuit Court, where be now remains a self made victim of “ loving not wisely but too much.”—FVa«*fi« Democrat. Killed.—On Thursday last, when the passenger train on tbe Indianapolis and Cincinnati road came in to Batesville, Henry Mallskarap, living near Peppertown, Franklin county, started to cross the track and was caught by the cars and run over, three cars passing over Ms body, rutting him almost in tWOy It was sheer carelessness In him to ventur^n the track when the cars were so close. Franklin Democrat. —J B. Glasscock, Jr., of Madison,caught bis hand in a circular saw tbe other day and lost a finger thereby. —Tbe Madison Courier says: “General Crittenden, we are alad to learn, is meeting with much success in bis endeavors to secure the building of tbo Ohio River Railroad.” —T. O. Georges, of Jefferson county, has manufactured 4,000 gallons of sorghum molas-

ses this year.

it. Hawk, of Rockville, has been to tbe charge of the Presbyterian, hurch

zit, Indiana, and has accepted.

postollice lias been establiebed ~at tation, on tbe Evansville and Craw-

s po...

[lacking season will open ..i Montezuma, Parke ■ounty, this week. The ling crop in that section is reported very large and line.— Terre

—Rev. Mr. Hawk, called to tbe eba

In Braz —A new

Emlstm’s Station, on tbe Evansville and Crawfordsville Railroad, and Mr. George Fuller appointed postmaster. The poatoffloe name of Uak Station lias been changed to Daktown. —A gentleman Inform us that the pork

P' "

coun tlon

Haute Journal.

Killed.—The incoming eastern train late S»turd«y night run over and instantly killed an unknown man, near the crossing of the Indlanapo.is and Rickville Roads. Coroner Merry held an inquest yesterday.—Terre

Haute Journal.

—Wednesday night of this week tbe college building caught fire, and very n rrowly escaped destruction. It seems that t ie lire originated in a closet containing k,.idling wood. The building was damaged co: stder»bly by tbe fire, but more by tbe ax and water. The fire engine arrived on tbe around just in time to afford no assistance.—Gcs/ten

Democrat.

—Tho third reunion of the members of the Bar of tho Sixth Judicial Circuit will take place in Terre Haute, on Thursday, the 20th day of December next. —— —

Peroonal.

Tbe Barney Williamses are in Chicago. Commodore Wirfslow is in Charleston. Fred. Douglase Is going to Alexandria to

live.

Kossuth has taken up his residence in Turin. Hon. L. D. M. Sweat, of Maine, Is in Washington. A popular humorist is said te have opened a new Billlngs-gate. Victor Hugo published his first book fortyfour years ago. Bishop Simpson has a lyceum lecture on tbe Ifte lamented Lincoln. Hon. George H. Pendleton is on a visit to Boston. He has a son at Harvard. Senator Norton, of Minnesota, is in New York. Antonio Berbarino, manager of a corner fruit stand in 8L Louis, died aad leftover $60,Dr, Armitegn Wifi be consecrated Assistant Diphfp Of Misnoori December «. t^y*^*"** •* dw » ^ ^

The Allowing suggestions of the New York JbmnuU of Commerce, In regard tn the ssfaemm of amending tbe ConsOtottna, are eminently worthy of consideration: The question, whether the ujneUtktlensl amendments shall be adopted, involves n subject vastly more important than tbe immediate changes wbteh these amendments are designed to effect. The first aad great question Is, can we amend the Constitution rightfully, so aa to take from any State a power which U has not voluntarily granted to the United States? Does the provision la the Constitution, which authorizes its amendment, mean that a majority of two-thirds in Congress aad throe-fourths of the States have the power to make a monarchy out of the republic, aad that the minority of people and States axe bound to submit to such a fundamental

change?

If the power of alteration extends as far as Is now assumed for thepurposee of these proposed amendments, then it is plain that the power also extends to the complete obliteration of States. The exception In tbe Constitution forbidding amendments which would deprive a SUte of iu equal representation la the Senate, can itaelCbe amended and erased. It is as easy to make New York two States, and New England one State, aa It la to paas these amendments now before tbe people. If these are passed tbe precedent will be established. There will then be no limit to the changes which, In political excitement, will be urged on by radical men on both sides. It la therefore the very body of tbe Constitution which

is now in danger.

We beseech the radical leaden to face this great truth and give U due attention. The future of this country U not within tbe view of living prophets: but there are innumerable reasons lor the belief that tbe majority of more than a million now opposing the radical measures will In time gain the power in Congress and in the States. 'When that time cornea, there Is every reason to suppose that a sectional party will again spring up. That sectional party, however, will not maintain Northern against Southern interests. U will, in all probability, be a party in which tbe South and the West will be united against the Northeast. The grand questions or political economy, which are to be the controlling questions in our country, will be very likely to enlist men la the manufacturing and consuming parts of the country, while the Interest* of the producers will tend to bind them together In

other parts of the country.

The South and the West are more homogeneous than the South and the Northeast. The people of the South and the West are much alike, especially along our great rivers.

iuucu tntttoCy »iuuk uua giccav a a v ua m j where they have a great deal of intercommunication. In that day of which we speak, a firm, unalterable Constitution will be an In-

valuable guarantee to the East and the North. A weak Constitution, easily smended, the subject of all the winds of popular caprice, will be as useless as the paper on which Ills prlnt-

inds of popular caprice, the paper on which Itl* pi

ed. Adopt these amendments now, and we shall have established a precedent which takes all the strength and firmness of the Constitution away from it, and deprives U of the vital force which is necessary to permanence. Hew Fastolenable Ladles are Get Up. Anna Cora Mowatt, In a late London letter,

says:

There was a time when ladles confined their passion for enamel chiefly to jewelry, but infatuated fair ones of our day are zealously laboring to make gems ol their own countenances; the •ameler presides at hundreds of toilettes, and would be beauties lavish their gold upon Madame Rachel and her followers, in exchange for alabaster skins and blooming cheeks, bright eyes and furrowless faces. Happy the man who woes a bride with a complexion that does not “come and go”—that is, “ come in the morning and go away at night,” as the wits In tbe school for scandal phrase it— a complexion which “her maid can not fetch.” Happy tbe lover whose kiss of betrothal, pressed upon tbe Up that has tbe hue of the strawberry, does not taste of tho druggist’s compound. The time will come when the masculine, looking with suspicion upon tbe countenances that outbloom the rose, and dim the lustre of the pearl—upon eyes too phenomenally bright, lips too rubious, hair too abundant and sunsblny—will find more attraction m a few natural imperfections, and judge the genuineness of charms within by the absence of ihose which can be secured by art on the

surface.

It chances that we have just received from a reliable source a full description of Madame Raebcl’s skillful manipulations, and you may be amused by Ibis initiation into the mysteries of that surface beauty now so common among European ladies. F.rst among tbe beautiful appliances, when awful beauly puts on all her charms, comes the Vestries enamel—an elastic pigment which fill up all indentations of the skin, pockmarks, furrows and scars. It is the same color as the fiesh, and yields to the movement o', the muscles. After being carefully tilled, wherever requisite, the whole face is washed with fJtiuc ilc nerles. A delicate powder called “ bloom of .uses” is then applied in small quantities to tbe checks. (Not the roijue or carmine used by :s tresses to neutralize the ghastly blue glare cast up by totoe footlights, j Next, eye color is employed *w impart expression to the eyes. The eye color consists of three preparations—the first to darken the eyebrows, perfect their shape, and add to the upper and lower lashes; the second to remove crow’sfeet; and the third, which is a peculiar bluish powder, lightly laid on just under tbe eye, to ink L*^ . « —- — «• .4 a. • ts s : ^ • ak*s* other preparation stains tbe tips and gums a “natural looking” red, unnatural looking, from its extreme brightness,.would bo the more correct description. A powerful dentrifice whitens the teeth i,and probably hastens their decay, j the unsightly hairs growing out ot the moles and the unteniinine down shading the upper tip, arc destroyed ny depilatories; freckles and skin stains are removed by a paste, which is said to compose them and form a new scurl skin; tresses of any shade receive the much admired bay color, or golden hue, from •* Albanian water,” or any darker tint, by the use of some utHr hair wash; and the nails are rendered delicate and induced to grow in tbe form required by nail shields worn at night. Will it be believed that in London one sees hundreds of women—not the unfortunate of tbe “ demlmode,” but ladies, well bred, well dressed, highly educated, ladies of irreproachable reputation, and moving In good society, who daily assume their enamel mask with their garments. The National Horse Fair—Race between Dexter and UeorEe FawcettDexter the Winner of the ttaee. From the Washington Intelligencer,23. Yesterday was the second day of tbe National Hor-e Fair at tbe race course across the Eastern Branch. Tbe day was beautiful, which, together with tbe announcement that the famous horse Dexter, “ the King of tbe Purf,” would trot, brought out an immense number of people. The road from Washington to the course, between tbe hours of one and three P. M., was lined with vehicles of all descriptions, filled with all classes of people, wending tbeir way to tbe course. Tbe large number of ladies present showed that tbe desire to witness tbe day’s trial of speed was not confined to the sterner sex. Among the distinguished personages we noticed General Grant, Sir Frederick Bruce, tbe British Minister, attended by a number of the British Legation, Postmaster General Randall, Judge Olin, and Hon. Jobn Morrisey. It may not be out of place to mention, Itwadvance, that everything was conducted in tbe most quiet and orderly manner, there being not tbe least disturbance of any kind to mar the pleasure of the spectators. THE RACE. The contest wag for a purse of j 1,000 to the winning horse, and $><><> to tbe second, mile beats, best three in five, to harness. The horses entered were Dexter, bay gelding, by B. Dobcl, and George Fawcett, alias Silas Rich, by O. W. Dimmick. Dexter was driven by Dobel, and Fawcett by Dimptick. The judges were Messrs. Marshall Brown, Robert Teal, Major King, ami Ward if. Lamon. In drawing for position Dexter secured the in-

side.

The horses appeared upon the track shortly before three o’clock. As soon as Dexter was presented all eyes were turned upon him, and while being harnessed be was surrounded by a large crowd of curious spectators. Time was called for tbe first heat at about throe o’clock. Ou tbe third trial for a start they were given tho word “go,” Fawcett being a little in advance of Dexter in crossing the score, but Dexter passed Fawcett before he reached tbe first quarter pole, Fawcett having broken. Dexter kept the lead until tbe half mile pole was reached, where the two horses were together for some little distance, when Dexter passed and maintained the lead to the end of the heat, which was run in ‘2::i0. The time for tbe first quarter wa*o5}£; half mile, 1:1434; thre ■ quarter mile, 1:33. in the second heat Dexter immediately took tho lead and shot around the course, without a break, in 2:21J4. Time—first quarter 3IJ4; half mile, 1:0!'; tnr:e-qnarter mile, 1:41. The horses were called lor the tuird heat at 4dill. In this heat Dexter again took the lead, which he kept throughout, and won the hut in 2:27%. Whan Dexter ca:uc upon the track, and was movr< forward and backward before the vast crowd, it wag at once seen bow much larger he wag than as appearing when enveloped In

MO. 04.

Il« SVi»l/IT7« EAU IB TV VII UII fcv? nlX« ligb, is long in body and powerit Is no small thing to gay of

teen hands hi; fill of limb.

Fawcett or Rich, that upon tbe second heat he was within perhaps a couple of hundred feet of Dexter. On that heat the instruction evidently was to put Dexter to bis best. But the whip was only used a little on tbe home stretch.down which became, said an old turf, man, tike a whirlwind. It should be understood that tbe National Track is full a mile by tbe chain, and the time of 2fitlJ4 is probably the best that has aver been made by a trotter. Flora Temple was once set down In the nlneteens, but that was at Kalamazoo, Michigan, a point entirely too remote for reliable measure or time. Dexter is eight yean old, but whether he has arrived at maturity of bis powers remains to be seen. If the great pacer comes out against him on Saturday he may make better time than yesterday. Tbe only betting we heard of was by a notable turfman, with whom money is nothing. He lost $S00 on a bet that Dexter's time would

not be below £2:24.

We learn from experts that the race to-day will be well contested, and therefore interest-

ing.

A law, completely reorganizing the Treas-

fluence to secure its passage. Its effect will be In a great measure to diminish the oae made of the department to further polltlesl ends, and will very materially increase the efficiency of aU ita branches. The letter of Secretary McCulloch, in regard to the redwpftuu ot Re Ben tw—ly bonds in gold, waa telegraphed eohetantialiy to Eng. land tte day it appeared, and the next Ben. in| the London Times had an editorial on tho

ACUA BE MAGNOLIA. ~ A toilet delight Superior to any Cologne naed to bathe the fives and person, to reader tho skin •oft and freak, to allay Inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It to mahutactnred from the rich Southern Magnolia, and to obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It to a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It to sold by all destars at ft in Urge bottles, and by DEMA8 BARNE9 ft CO., New fork, Wholesale Agenta. Sanrtoga Spring Water, sold by all XXragglsIs.

“Jee’ »*!”—“Exactly!”—Solon Shingle paid they were there “every time.” If he felt “ owley ” In the morning, he took Plantation Bitten; If he felt weary at night, he took Plantation Bitten; if he lacked appetite, was weak, languid, or mentally oppressed, be took Plantation Bitten; and they never fitiled to set him on hto pins square and Arm. Pew perrons want any better authority, but aa some nfay, Just read the following: “ • * * I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitten have saved my life. Bev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, Y.” “ • * • I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cured me. Rev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” " * * * I had lost all appetite—was to weak and enervated 1 could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMBS HEMINWAY, St Louts, Mo.” “ • • • The Plantation Bitten have eared me of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, 154Broadway,*. Y.” Mrs. O. M. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soidien’ Children, says the “ has given it to the weak and Invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results. We have received over n hundred ream* of such certificates, but no advertisement to to effective aa what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation la at stake. The original quality and high- character ot these good* will bo sustained under every aad all circumstances They have already obtained a sal* la every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilised nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name aad style as they can, aad hocaaaa a good article can not be told as low as a poor one, they And aoma support from parttea who do not care what they sell. Bo on your guard. See our private stamp over tho cork. P. H. DRAKE ft CO., New York City. Saratoga Spring Water, said by til Druggist*.

Over ft Dollars Sared! Gentlemen: “I had a negro man worth ove. tl.STO who took cold from a bad hurt in the leg. and was useless for over a year. I had used every tiling I could bear of without tieneflt, until I trie tbe Mexican Mustang Linimenb It soon effect* a permanent cure. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, June 17, I860. “i take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment as a valuable and indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bruises, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., ami all say it acts like magic. . J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Fargo and Hamden’s Express. "The sprain of my daughter's ankle, occasioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week alter she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. EO. 9FFLT.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, A ngu ’ l • J. It is an admitted fact that the Mcxiuu Mustang Liniment performs more cures in a shorter tirat. on man an 1 beast, than any article ever discovered. 'Fan.tlies, livery men, and planters should always have it on band. (Juick an ,| -ure it certainly is. All genuine is wrapped in steel plate engravings, tiearing thesignuture of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, ami the private United States Stampot DEM AS RAUNES A CO., over the top. An effort nos been made Ul counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate Inlet. Look closely I Saratoga Spring Wat-r, soM*? all Druggists.

It is s most del igfitl ul Hair l!ru„Mng It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keeps the head cool and clean. It makes the hair rich, sort, and glossy It nrevents hnlr turnirr e—-«.t fttilingoff It restores bair on prematurely bald beads. This is just what Lyons Catharion will do. It is pretty—it is cheap—durable. It is literally told by the car load, ami yet its almo-t incredible demand is daily increasing, until there is hardly a country store that docs not keep it, or a family that does not use it. R THOMAS LYON, Chemtit, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, mid by all D-ugirlsts.

YyHAT^cleaa of pwrple vrig h* bbR tnaceptiBvfctentiy thaw aEbctedwIlkawy 41mm* *f toe stomach, liver, or any of the organs appertaining to digestion. Thtochwo off parsoM ■ liettsily will be more liable to contract this disease than those possessed of strong and healthy digestive organs. The question then naturally arise*, how shall we reator* and keep these organa In a healthy and normal condition? Wo answer, by attentton'to diet, avoiding all undue excitement, using moderate exercise, avoiding all Intoxicating drinks, no matter in what fona presented, and by the use, ^according to directions, ot that great strengthening tonic,

HOOF'LuAJVIVS GERMAN UTTERS,

Prepared by

DR. C. M. JACKSON,

This Bitten to a compound of fluid extneto. Tbe roots and herb* from which it to mode ore gathered in Germany, and tbeir virtues, in the form of extracts, extracted by on* *f tho most scientiflo chemists aad pharmaceutists this country affords. It to

NMFT Alal^UOK]

•AKATMKV

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble purity and dlstingne appearance we observe upoa tbe stage, and in tbe city belle? It is no longer a secret. They use Hagan’s Magnolia Balm, ita continued use removes ton, freckles, pimples, aad roughness from the face and bands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order 11 for yon, if not on hand, at SO cents per bottle. W. E HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEM A 9 BARNES ft CO.. Wholesale Agenta, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Dragglsu.

In any tense of the word; contains no whisky, nun, or any other intoxicating Ingredients, and can be freely need In fkmilie* without any fear or risk of those using It contracting tho disease or vie* of Internperanco. W# wish this fact distinctly understood, as many ora apt to confound this Bitten with the many others before the public prepared from llqnoref some kind. During the OlEolera Season. Of 184* this Bitters waa extensively used throughout the entire country

And we have not heard of a single Instance which this Bitten was used, where the peno suffered from any of the symptoms of Cholera. THE GREAT STRENGTHENING TONIC, loomms' tiiui mm WILLCURB DEBILITY! DEBILITY! Resulting from say cause whatever. Prto«tra(iton of the Syatem, mVCTD BY JSevmv Hardship*, Rxpomtrt*, Fever*, OB • Diseases of Camp Life. ■•Idlers, Cltlweme, 91ml* er Fowsmio, Ad wit er Temtto, Will find in this Bitten spun Tonic not dependent on bail liquon for their almost miraculous eCecta. This Bitten will cure the most severe cases of And Diseases resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organa And is tbe only sure, certain and amfo remedy for LlFBJt COMPLAINT*. All are more or less effected during the spring and fall with torpidity of that important organ of digestion, tbo Liver. This Bitten, without containing any preparation of mercury, or by purgpowerfully ou tlii. organ, excite* It to a healthy and lively action, and give* a tone to tb whole system; hence. Health, Kmergy aad Utremgth Take the place of

ihtury i

Lmaaltmde,

Helmstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring Is not a dye. AU instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or less destroy the vitality and beanty of tbe hair. This is tbe original hair coloring, and has been growing In favor over twenty year*. It restores gray hair to ita original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing. Sold in two sixes—80 cents and $1—by all dealers. C. HEIM9TREET, Chemist _ Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.

Lvon's Extract of Pur* Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming (tlmulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes It a cheap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 80 cents per bottle. Ask for •* Lyon’s ” Pure Extract. Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all DrngglsU. aprf deodftwlv

STEAM ENGINES. WOOD & MANN STEAM ENGINE CO.’S CELEBKATED PORTABLE STEM! ENGINES,

BOOriASD’S HUAI UTTUS! WUl erne ovary ease of Ctorwlc ww Werw we PwtoOlsy, ■Meemeee •f Use, KMaoyw,

Observe the following lymptooM, resulting from disorders of tho Digestive Organs: Constipation, Inward Plloa, Fullness of Blood to the Head, Acldidlty of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust for Food, Full ness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Slaking or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Heed, Hurried and DlMcult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or suffocating Sensation when in a lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Web* before the Sight, Fever end Dull Pain In the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in the tide, Back, Cheat, Limbs, etc., Sadden Flashes of Heat, Burning in tbe Flesh, Constant Imaginings of Evil, and Great Depression of Spirits. W* have a host of testimonials from all parts of tbe country, bat space will allow of the publication of but fow of them, hence we select those of well known persons, whoa* Intelligence and discrimination are beyond doubt, and we will pay one thousand dollar* te any one producing a certificate published by us that to aot genuine.

Recommendation*. HON. JAMES THOMPSON. Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania. PEILABELraiA, April», ISM. I consider "Hoofland’s German Bitten ” a valuable medicine in ease of attacks of indigestion or Dyspepsia Icon certify this from my experience in it. Yours with respect, JAMES THOMPSON.

From A. McMakin, Esq., New York, No. Broadway, March **, 1816.

FKUM 4 TO 36 klUHOM Puw ait. ALSO PORTABLE SAW MILLS.

YTTE hare the oldest, largest and mostcomplete vy work# in the Unitetl States, devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Portable Engines and Saw Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, power and economy of fuel, are conceded by expuSsf* ^ ,UI '* rior to “y ever offered to the Yf** livol amount of boiler room. Are surface and cylinder area, which we give to the rated none power, moke our Engine* tb* most powerful and cheapest in use; and they ere adapted to

• T *!7 Purpose where power is required.

All sizes constantly on hand, or furnished on

short notice.

circulars, with price liat, tent on V 00 ® 1 ** KANN STEAM ENGINE CO.,

- 11 **®*. *• T - Branch office, 98 Maiden Lane, N. • cttT ’ - sugSdly

WINER AND LIOUORS.

-AImporter and Wholesale dealer In Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, No. 180 Esm« WMtalnrtwm st., UrDIALRAROItlrt, IiqXklAINjh. senates

ESTRAYED.

OTR AYED—From ISO West Washington street. O 9und*y mwningabout^nJnee»ctoea^^ftgB^ ^grocery doolen at the shore Barttr

yean a^ierfect mag/yr Palpitation a torpid liver, until persuaded to try tEe aixive ’ * which in a few weeks resulted

use her own words) “a new

celebrated remedy, which in a fow weeks

in making her (to

woman.’*

op are at liberty to make any use of this you lit, or refer similar sufferers to.

Yours, truly, A. McMAKIN.

From the Rev. Lrrr a. Bine, Pastor of the Baptist Church, Pemberton, N. J., formerly of the North Baptist Church Philadelphia at present Pastor of tbe Baptist,Church, Cheater, Pa • ••• * to to * I have known Hoolland's German Bitters favorably for a number of veare. 1 have used them in y own fomily, and nave been so pleased with

my own family, ami nave been so p

their effects, that I waa induced to recommend them to many others, and know that they have operated in a strikingly beneficial manner. I take great pleasure in thus publicly proclaiming this fact, and calling the attention of those afflicted with the diseases for which they are recommended, to these Bitters, knowing from expe

o mmeadat ion will b

rience that my recommendation will be sustained. I do this more cheerfully a* Hoofland’s Bitters to intended to benefit the afflicted, and la “ not a

rum irink.” Yi *—*

fours, truPfy^

G. BECK.

Be ture you get the QEIST-CrilTB, Prepared by With hto atgaatiM* on toe wrapper, and hto name bUnrata the bottle. There ore countortUtotn too

kmUMm U* nr • half •ainrw. Should your nearest druggist not hove tho am tie, do not be pnt off by say of tho tntoxieating preparations teat may be offered in its plaou, but tenateueaad wwwlll forward, securely peaked.

ramaFOL offkx an KAguvAOToar. S«.G31 ArcA Street* rhiftAclikift, Pa.

WHISKY, ETC.

We have a large Waded wareWtose^iadatolieit caa•igntoieiitE • f BtoarWa, Bye aad CtoME—i Whisky. We are prepared tto 011 •rders ftr WBISKY, ranging frant ene to ton years told, and Invite the trade to examine *ar stock.

Liberal advances made on consignments of Flour, Grain, Pork, LanUWhiaky, etc. * ninDE ft FOKTEM, octs dim ft West Second street.

LOUIS LANG, rtft. SS Sontfc Kerldinm gtree WINE HOUSE,

TMPOBTEX of Bed and White Rhino Wines. J. Sparkling Mosel and Hock, all kinds of MadeiriC Port aid Sherry, Jamaica and St. Croix and Now Rngland Rum, London Porter and Sootcn a i^ l •Also, dealer la Catawba, old Whiskies and fine Ctean. J^e, Stoek Ale and Old Porter. A lot of fine California Hock now in stave. ftFIdty

GKKAT MEVOLUTION In the WineTrade of the United States

Ji^* rt *iue^:arf Par ^ d VV* U <lo,,e i®Br*nce»from of imported Champagne! 11 *’ * lld th ® place The undersigned would call tho attention of wine dealers and hotel keepers to the f >ilowmg ityof theirwtne 7 * correct idea of tea quol“Continental Hotel, 1 “Philadelphia, October ft, IMS. j “Messrk. Boucher & Co. •‘OaxTLXMXX: Having given your California Champagne a thorough test, we take pleasure in saying that we think It the best American Wine w* have ever used We shall at once place it on our bill of fare. Yours truly, "J. E. KINGSLEY ft CO.” Call and try our California Champagne. BOUCHER ft CO., oovlfi din* ft Dey (treat. New York.

HOSE AND BELTING.

BtoAM’ftftft ft SBAftP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and Hose, ' And Dealers In OumEeltiBC, Moae, Packing and Laoo Leather, No. 67 Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

FAMES BHADFOKD ft CO.,

—UtCAh. WILLARD b ST0WBLL,

Piano Forte WararooM.

CmCKBBXMO PIANOS!

DECKER PIANOS!

BEST P1A.IVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

IH». 4 BATES BOUSE,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. daftdtf

:p i ^ o s. Manufacturer* ot GRAND, UPRIGHT, AND SQUARE PIANO FORTES, Warerooms, Jefferson, between Fourth and Fifth. Factory, Main and Fourteenth streete. augMdSm

Manufacturer* of

French Barr

Stone?,

ring and Corn

genuine Dutch An-

Mill ^Tlour

Office, 57 Walnut, comer Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl dSm

BOXES.

CHARLES £. CHE EVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes, Manufactory, m Main Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. TT.VT. Cap and Shoe Boxe* constantly on hand. XX Unlen, solicited. octl .13m

CAS FIXTURES, ETC. McHEJRl & CARSON, X«. 8 E. FoHTlh St„ aidlGS 'lain St., cii?* cir*omo. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Wfet Ir«B, nmm a.a4 Nteam, -Aaisrn) water :p:lp:p;s, T3CTEltS, either wholesale or r—*.u ...1! dnd X3oiir block the largest in tho West. au«i oar prices s* low m in New York or Philndelphia. octl d3m

PACKING.

THE GENUINE AND ONLY REUABLE toaaSemt Self Lmtortemtimc STEAM E3G1AE PACKING.

BJO OIL. IS DTEEDEID. It is put in dry, being placed around the rod in tbe same way that the ordinary packing is used. It has been adopted by over 30.00U locomotive and stationery engines. For sale, iwholerale and retail.i by BOWEN. BKOl <4H A LAWTON. 117 East Washington dreet, novl dfin Indianapolis. Indiana.

FURNACE.

C Xj .A. It J&. ’ S

PATENT BOILER FURNACE TS pronounced by competent engineers to be X far superior to any other Furnace now in use. It Is simple, more durable cueap in constrnction, and saves from 30 per cent, to 50 per cent in luel either of wood or coal It is in extensive use in Illinois and Iowa, and at the Indiana Hospital fur tbe Insane, near tbis city, where it is used nnder five Boilers. It saves fully unethini their fuel, greatly increases their draft, and

const quenUy give* excellent satisfaction.

The Boiler, Fire Bars and Furnace Front will

least one-hall longer than in any other

Furnace.

Having purchased of tho inventor all his right title and interest in the State of Indiana ami Ohio, for the above furnace, all communications concerning the same must hereafter be addressed ,to ALFRED T. SINKER,

Lock Box 138, Indianapolis. Ind. irenlar. nov8 dec

Send stamp for Cl:

MARBLE WORKS.

ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS.

tl« nnntu filUMia Street.

find 1 it ^ Nc Co.,

Sculptors and dealers in all kinds oi

Ifirtptorted Marble %Y«rL,

Mapnfacmrsd In Carrara, Italy

YITE also make to order everything pertaining FV to Marble Work—Monuments, Tombs. Vaulta, Mantles, etc. at the most reasonable

ts, and warranted to give satisfaction, lets from a distance promptly attended to.

term:

Ord

sntB <ttf

IA I* O NIXTSIC. r. EWING, recently of Troy, Ohio, irienred Teacher of Instrumental ic and thorough Basa, having located in Indianapolis, will receive a private class at her residence. No. 87 West Michigan street, nort d(t* gjjLmlore & CO.’S

m

loipr Con

Price lists sent free by mail.

Cel«fermte*ft fifitomd Imatrsemaemta. A CKNOWLEDGED by tbe musical profession XA. to be the most perfect iustrumeets in the world. When purchasing at a music store, ask to

world. When purchasing at a music store, ask to see and try one of Gilmore ft Co.’s instruments. If you can not be supplied at the astute * tag as.

‘ direct te the manufactory.

GILMORE ft OO

18 and U Howard

toward place. Massachusetts

SEEDS, ETC.

KHTJABlulhiftilCO UT Ift-AS. PITKAN, WIARD A CCfe, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,

Wholesale Dealers in

Seeds and Implements,

And Manufacturers and Dealers in

Lsime and Cement. \ Vf K are located In tea center of the Blue vv Grass and Orchard Grass producingsection, and can offer special inducements to wholesale buyers. W* are heavy dealers in all hinds of

implemenla. We ore sole proprietors of

•» errihiN’M potato dksCiem.** Which we guarantee to dig faster than ten men

i pick te

can pick teem up.

Catalogue’s furnished on application.

PITKIN. WIARD ft CO.

aug34 dftn

BONDURANT ft TODD, Wholesale Dealers is SEEDS, Ll.BE, CEDENT, And Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements, SCALES, ETC., ETC., LOXJISVIL.L.E, T . sepfidftn

TOBACCO.

T. 3. Willett. W. D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. J. 8. WILLETT ft CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Nw*. fit mmft fi3 Third at roe t, betweem -Whin mad River. LaOUIhS'VfiL.L.K. KfiEMTUClKY. Willett’s Tea Strike ftrmmds. \ETIL LETT'S Navy. lb*, and half lbs.; Willett's F» long 10 s, running XTi; Willett’s 10 Strike f ll *' : Willett’s Dessert, M's running £ii WUlett’s 8 oa idl Bright Ibl.; Willett'* Dmsert 8 oa. Bright lb*. aan* dam

WEBB, UKAUZY ft CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants, El Wmbamfi Street, CXUdTsrrj'A.XI, OHIO. A full line tf tee best brand* of Virginia, Missouri ADD Kentucky Tobacco*,

For sale in Bond or tax paid, octl d6m

POLISH.

Good News to Housekeepers.

*Ee Latest mad Meet Valuable Die.

•every ef tke Age.

WINDOWS CtiBANED With ut Soap or Water, Time or Labor, by using

W oodsnm’s

INSTANTASIOIS WIDOW POLISH rpHE attention of tec public is invited to this X new and valuable preparation for cleaning all kinds of glass, whetberIn windows or in the form of wore. Its action upon that material is aatouisbing, and seems more like tbe workings of magic than reality. It does away with soap suds or hot water, thus avoiding tbe slops upon tbe floor or adjoining paint, and tee disagreeable sensation of tbe water running d urn on the arms, under the sleeves, and wetting them to tee shoulders. It leaves no lint upon tbe glass, and give* It a more transparent and clearer apiieurance t

It a more transparent and clearer apiieurance tban can be gotjvitn ten times the amount of labor and time in washing. Please experiment with tbe samples in different manners, until you are thoroughly convinced that the article ia, in every particular, fully equal to our-, recommendation ot It. Try it on your looking glass, on your windows, on your sliver, brass, britania or tinware: in fact, on anything yon wish to clean or polish. Rub tome grease on your window, and see now quickly and easily the polish taks it off. and how singularly clear it leaves the glass. Price ft cents. —OODSUM ft CO.

Manufactured

For sale teoerallv.

ured by WOODSU

56 Washington str

by Grocers, Druggists

m. a.

et, Boston, and dealers :i2ft 11 pod 2m

UNDERTAKERS.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

METALIO

BURIAL CASES.

HOTELS.

UTTLE’S HOTEL, Cor. New Jersey and Washington Ste.,

W*. HAGENBAUGB, Proprietor.

TJOARDERS by the day or week at Reduced X) Prices. Street Can from Depot to Hotel, and free Omnibus. nov2 dim

S. E. Crittenden. , C. E. Sergeant Walnut Street House, S. E. CrittemdemftCa,, Prop’rs, Walnut street, between Sixth end Seventh, octl dBm CINCINNATI, OHIO. >1 erckants’ Hotel, (Formerly Dennison House,) FtttM Street, near Main, CINCINNATI, OHIO. GALLEHER, NELSON A CO., Proprietor*.

MANHATTAN HOTEL. . MURK AT STREET. Second door from Broadway, opposite the Pa: k NfcW YORK. N. HUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, Clcok. sep24dly

TJI’JITEJD SX-A.TES HOTEL,, OPPOSIT* TH* New York. New Haven, and Western Hnllioad Repot, H 1C A CM ST., - - MOSTON. Hy P. 91. PRATT’, le» doawlv Formerly of the American Hnu-n

TAILORING.

T WOULD X this city a

In* country, teat 1 ha

pectfully inform the citizens oi vicinity, as well as tbe surround.ve opened out aucw in tee

Undertaking Business. I have selected mv stock of Cases and Casket* from one of the best house? in the* West, and 1 especially call the attention of Undertakers to my large and well selected stock of Cases and Caskets.

\!*o. to my own manufacture oi

Wooden Gaskets and Coffii

at I can offer ind cements an

,vor ma

Feeling satisfied th; salt one and all tea with their patronat

To my friends and former patrons I can offer inducements never before offered by any house in

the Undertaker’s business in the city.

My room* are commodious, and my stock well selected. Call aad see me before going elsewhere, at tee Exchange Butidings, No. 31 and 33 Norte miaois street, nearly opposite the Bates House. Persona wishing to purchase Lots,at Crown Hill Cemetery will be taken to tee ground on applica-

tion to tee undersigned. .

myftdfim W W WEAVER.

LEADING BOUSE OF FASHION

BARKER & FOLTZ,

(Suecessors to Lout* Scboltz,)

FIRST CLASS

MERCHANT TAILORS, So. 31 North Pt uiisylvaiiiY Stn-H.

Indiana puli’*, lud. Second Door South of Post otto-a

rpnE high reputation the establishment I X sustained lor the past four years for quality | and style, will still be supported by supplying tbe ! best and most stylish Goods; and while soliidting inspection of our extensive and choice stock of New 1’all anti Winter Goode, we tieg to call attention not only to the well known quality and unsurpassed style and tit of thc garments we turn out, but also to our moderate charges, which will bear comparison with those of any other Raspecbahle establishment iu tbe

city. Call and examine for yourselves.

N. B. We are also agents for J. B. West’s Re-

port of Fashion.

aug9 dSm

BARKER A FOLTZ

FLAXSEED.

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE

HKII> fr’OK

FLAXSEED!

FASlltO-YARLE MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 13 Nortlt Herldian Street, (YOUN’S BLOCK,: I.Yl>lK.'%Al*OJLKfS, INIHANA. 4 NY person wiahiug a Fashionable and Cheap Garment made to order, is politclv invited to call at the above firm. novS ditm WILLIAM SWEiNHART & CO., Merchant Tailors, And dealers in GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, til MoiatM Meridian Nircet. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. scp24 d.ttn

1. P. EVANS ft CO.,

Manufacturers of

LIIVSEEr* OIL, IR-i So«th Delaware Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

CLOTHES WASHER.

DOTY’S

Clothes Washer Is easy to operate—sitting or standing—injures no garments, and does its work to perfection in from two to [-a four minutes; is durable, and I is the only washing machine

is LIKED THK BETTER THE LONGER IT 13 USED, commended is the very best, by Solon RobinOr&n Judd, Youmans, and many other prom-

teat is LIKED

Recom son. Or*

men t men.

PAPER DEALERS.

DIRECTORY.

REDFIELD & CO.’S City Directory. Our Canviis'ing Ag. nts are each furnished with written lUtbority, bearing our signature, and dated subsequent to Sep: 'niter 1, which they will cheerfully exhibit to nur patrons. We caution all who desire to advertise or subscribe for our work to requite an exhibition of this authority to prevent impositions of the Chicago cover publishers upon our patrons, our canvassers ami ourselves. ItKIIFIELD ft CO., Publishers Indianapolis City Directory, sepfi tf 1014 Kart Washington street.

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

PRACTICAL AND USETOL EDUCATION TOR -M-timr

rpHR INDIANAPOLIS COLLSGK IS ONI OF those wishing to qualify themselves for the praetiealdutiesofabasinewlifo. Book keeping.bankteg. Commercial Law, Commercial arithmetic. Penmanship, Telegraphing, with the different form* and usage* of au Hail* of business paper, are taught and practically HI—Mated by experienced Teachers. The system of actual bcsi

'Cal Bust

carried on by etedesto between the differ

f the Chain “ ^

i pvsstica?

pertant feature in Coramen-i For Information a.l.tic

<m ny e—Dts between the differ-

ent Colleges of the Chain affords uneqaaleil ad-

tforn practical it Inst ration of this im-

srrinl euneatim

BrjftU, MratuwX polls. oetfidlm

^UJHOLAliSli i>u ‘* Funiy*s Commercial

College** ot tbi*city A>rtt0. r w r^he^Sr 1 ^ ^ ~ ^ ~ *

MM GoidiSS'sffiS

OBJ

WILLIAM CROMEY, Whole-ole PAPER DEALER, And Agent for the sale ef GU IV O W I> E R , Manufactured by tee ORIENTAL AND MIAMI POWDER COMPANIES, No. fiBO Hhfim street, Betweem Sewemth omft K%hth, LOTJTSVTXJLE, MCTT.

Cash Paid for RagTs* sepj d3m

BOWEN, MTKWAKT ft Cfih. Wholesale Dealers in School Books, Paper, Envelopes -ftJCD HTATIOPOCKY, Ho. 18 West Washington Street, aagUftm nmaBaenejq —

QUEENSWARE.

JOHN W4 (Successors to K ft. Woodhrtdge,, VBKWMfciaMMMD SUSSWUK B West Washington Street, IflOlASAPOUft INDIANA.

PROFESSIONAL.

Martin M Ra>

Jonathon W. Gordon.

Walter March

WftV. n—PON ft JPAJBUM. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS. DID, w ill practiea in the Federal aad Stata Uaerta

Gifioe. No. U Now ft TalbofiPB Bnili

of Post Offloa.

■ i\.

The Universal Clothes Wringer, WITH , COO - WHKJEXftS, Fits any wash tub, wrings clothes almost dry with Little labor, and will save its cost in clothing every year. Send for wholesale and retail terms, also descriptive circulars. exclusive right of sale given to the first responsible applicant from each town. B. C. BROWNING. General Agent, S Courtland street. New York, (Opposite Merchant’s Hotel.) C. DICKSON ft CO., Agents, dealers in Agricultural Machinery, Implements, Seels, etcTheater Building. Indianapolis. Jel dfimeod

WANTED.

.A-g-ents W anted! *•* Gremt National Work, THE Standard History of the War, Complete in one very large Volume of over 1,000 Pages. Splendidly Illustrated with over 190 Fine Fortraits of General*, Battle Scenes, Haps and Diagrams.

STOLWORTHY & CO.

MERCHANT TAILORS,

17 North Meridian Street,

Keep constantly on hand a flu. selection .ol

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,

OVERCOATINGS, or THE latest styles. Priees arranged to salt allcaatomers. novl d3ra

H*h— carefully avoided toe introduction of E—Sar notstrecUy reliable and offlcial, and ■a*sueceeaea in producing what is universalIv —. . ..... ..

r ,

e»payment, should send at once for circulars,

it sells faster and Hives better satis ■“SSBBaMSSt*

vlOdftwlm

ou.

CO., 148 Wes* Fourth street. Cincinnati. Ohio.

AGUE.

SIMPLE. SAFE. SURE.

Devis’ Quick Ague Cure. TO Chill Alter Uie tirst dose. Doses are taken i M long intervals. No unpleasant effects. Ro change of diet required. It is in compact augl7 dSm

PARIS AM) jNEVV YORK FALL AJXr> WINTJEK Latest Styles •( DRESS AND MERCBAXT TAILORUG BY PROF. EDWARD LENOX, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, No. 33 South Illinois Street, (A few doors touth of the Palmer House )

XTAV1NG just received a large, full and con* XX plete line of Dress ami Merchantable Pieco Good*. X am now prepared h> make up all styles ot Dress or Merchant Suits ou the >horte»t notice. Thanking the public tor past patronage, 1 solicit an examination of my new stock ami price., and guarantee satisfaction iu all coses. — octal dSm

WOOL.

TYXEMt, StcLN.NK* A AO 4 0.. WOOL, CMMBtssiKn Merchaula Nos 147 an#149 Congress Street, Jel cUy BOSTON.

MILLINERY GOODS.

MACHINERY.

* A.NHKfiCMOA'K

Machine Wo^rksy

(Opposite Rolling MiUINDIANAPOLIS, IND, ■iftiilnr-T- ir~1 ~Teliri ft

STILES, FAIRLEY A XclBEA, WholaaGs Dealer* In HATS, CAPS, MIUIAERY, Straw and Famcy «o«tl“. No. 131 South Meridian Street, S«fil4 atf INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA.

EMPORIUM OP / / /OX M ' StedCN

*0vK)<£tw