Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1866 — Page 2

-

DAILY HEBALD.

luJLWta -D-mWL.U*, Editor.

• omoB-XMALD vnutan. 1C 1-9 Fm»t Wa«Alaft*a street.

THURSDAY HORSING, NOVEMBER 39.

Te OerreepeaCeate. • froMMMMa be Uke> of enony^ent oeamanl■BoMloni. Wbeterer to Utended tot Ineertlee moet be entbentieeted by the aeae end eddree* of the writer—not neceeeeriiy for pub1 lent ion, bet ee e fnerenty for hit food feithIf • eeo not nnderuk^ to return rejected comannicntloni.

The Ceaetltatleael AmeadmentThe ttatfleel Plea fer Matlfylnf It. The New York Herald at Tuetdaj morning, Uke* the ground, that the ratiflcatlon of the amendment by the State* represented In Congress, is ample to give it force and effect. It gives the following reasons in favor of tbe position it assumes: Divested of petty technicalities, quacks and quibbles, it is apparent that three-fourths of the States now represented in Congress arc competent to make the pending constitutional amendment part and parcel of the Constitution. tbe supreme law alike to the outside and the inside States and Territories. This Is the conclusion which, we understand, will be acted upon by Congress. When three-fourths, or twenty of tbe twenty-six States now represented in Congress, shall have ratifli d tbe am< *

q

proc

tbe ratification

Southern restorawuu, u« mated will still be blndl

may be held .s tbe condition of. •ation, the am ndment consum-

n them as the

iss may

ro-

mated will still be binding upon them supreme law of the land, and Congre entorce it from Virginia to Texas by approprlate legislation, as in tbe Territories. This Is tbe solution which awaits the excluded

States.

_ The New York Times, of Monday, in an article upon the same subject, is decidedly In favor of adhering to tbe amendment as the basis of restoration, and although not as boldly or explicitly, occupies virtually tho same, ground as its cotcraporary. It remarks: As the question now stands, the Southern States will have themselves, and themselves alone, to blame for exclusion from Congress; and If the exclusion extends until after the next i’resldential election, the North will be absolved from responsibility for their disfranchisement. On all sides, it were better to avoid indefinite delay,.if possible. Tbe mere keeping open tbe question of restoration is pngnunt with evil, no' -o say danger. And lu the contumacy of the South wo can see the groundwork of a rong argument for limiting the ratification of tbe amendment to the Matts which carried on the war for the Union and now compose the Government of the Ur.l- n. 1 m a proceeding that tee would gladly turn from. Hut the argument In Its lavor m.ty he-

Hut the argument tn its lavor m.ty lierresistlhle. The popular judgmeut may sec no flagrant impropriety In confining to the loyal States the right to fix tbe conditions of restoration; and the common sense reasoning of a patriotic people may tn a great emergency be u safe guide for Congress than the hair splitting logic of constitutional doctors. Tho Times evidently regards the course It recommends as a stretch of power, ae a stultification of the position of the Republican

parly in regard to the status of the State*

lately to rebellion, for it declares it to be a proceeding from which it would gladly turn from, yet It Is ready to justify a clear Infraction

of the Constitution on account of the “ great

emergency.'’ What have we been taught by

the Republican party as the great crime of the rebellion? Has it not been violation of

constitutional obligations? Tbe offense of tbe rebels consisted in their turning aside from their allegiance, and Is allegiance on tbe part of the citizens of tbe United States anything else than fidelity to the Constitution? We have just passed through four years of desolating war, during which a National debt was contracted that Is eating up the substance of tbe people, and for what were those sacrifices made? It was not only to maintain tbe Integrity of our National territory, hut also tbe integrity of all the States within its limits and within th« Union. At no time during the fearful struggle for the “life of tbe nation’ did any branch of the Government consider that any State was head, that any State had committed suicide, that any State by the acts of Its citizens or otherwise was dismembered—had separated from or waa lost to the Union. The war was not waged egainst States, but against • people in insurrection, a people who refused to obey rightful authorityNow there are only twenty-six States within the Union, wo are told, and the balance are conquered provinces or territories »ubj<-« w the disposal ol the victor. Although maln-

HoUted toy Their Owm F*smrdThc folly of protective legtoUdsn I* Bluetrated In the present condition of menufacturers of woolen febiiee. The telegraph announced g fewdeyestneethet many of tbe woolen mill* la the New ffnclaad Staten had been compelled to stop operations, for the reason that tbe decline In the prices of the manufactured article wee each that the price was now only about equal to that of the raw material. The present state of affairs demonstrates the unfairness of discriminating In lavor of the manufacturing over the producing interests. When protection was given to the manufacturer by levying a heavy, In tact, almost exclusive, duty upon the foreign manufactured fabrics, and admitting wool and other materials used In the manufacture free of duty, It will be readily assn that a monopoly was conferred upon tbe manufacturing interest, for the duty, operated as a bounty, virtually excluding outside competition. But it appears that tbe protective eystem W ill operate os a two edged sword, when applied toaid the producing as well at tbe manufacturing interests. Congress not only laid a heavy tariff upon Imported woolen clothe, bat, yielding to the clamor of the wool growers for protection, U also Imposed a high duty on imported wool, and tbe effect has been to so raise the price of the domestic raw material that It overcomes or neutralizes the high tariff on tho Imported cloth. Bo, by this legislation, the tariff on the foreign manufactured article Is of no benefit to the American manufacturer, as the high duty on wool permit* the Imported cloth to come In competition with home productions. As long as the tariff was laid to benefit the manufacturer alone, then It gave him great advantage by shutting out competition, hut all at tho cost of the consumers. Upon them tbe burdens of a protective tariff fall. This is c islly shown. Suppose it costs per yard to lay down a yard of imported cloth In the New York Custom House. If the duty upon the article Is fifty per cent., then $1 Is added to tho cost, making It $3 In all. That is the protection the manufacturer gets, just |1, over his foreign competitor. If there was no duty, then the consumer would only hare to pay per yard, but the tariff adds $1, which Is just the tribute whiOh he pays to the manufacturer. Hut tho high tariff on wool deprives the manufacturer of the benefit of the tariff laid on the Imported cloth, and transfers tho advantage to tho wool grower, hut the poor consumer has no relief, for he still has to pay the tribute for protecting cither one interest or tbe other. This operation Illustrates, not only the effects of crude legislation, hut the Injustice of laws to benefit one of the great interests of tbe coun-

try at tho cost of tho others.

Ttoe Ctottage* The apples are ripe la the orchard, , Tbe work of the reaper 1* done, And Ae golden woodlands redden In tbe blood of the dying sun. At the oottace deer tbe Baadstre Sits, pale,In hit easy chair: While the gentle wind of the twilight Flays with hla silver hair. A woman la kneeling beside him— ▲ fair yoanc form Is pressed, In the flrst wild passion of sorrow. Against bis aged breast. And far from over tbe distance

egra The end no man can see; But we give him to his country. And we give our prayers to Thee.

Tbe violets star In tbe meadows; The rosebuds fringe the door; And over the greasy orchard The pink white blossoms pour. t But the grandslre’s chair U empty, The cottage Is dark and still; There’s a nameless grave on the battlefield And a new one under the hill. And a palid, tearless woman By the cold hearth slta alone, And the old clock in the corner Ticks on with a steady drone.

the disposal ol the victor. Attncugn tuining State lines and exercising ill tbe fp#r Mr'nJ-*

tlonseA O-togWinmente WHhOiri '

. —^ vviuCrtas- thav are

dri.ied rsprtssntuu'jii in fis o*a<ia*al Leglsla-

Sts imiittoWri to be excluded from

tneVtVEU*** College.

They have, also,

been fecogibed in various other ways as States of tbe Vnlon. In tbe ratification of the rfhstMutional amendoent abolishing slavery they were ragarled at such. Not a word was then uttered agdnst toeir nghtor their ability tq vote upon tbit qtestlon. The Executive, the judicial and the (glslative branches of the Federal Government in a multitude of ways, have treated tbe en “ disabled States’’ as Skates within the U.ion, and they are only excluded from reprsentntion in Congress for psrtlzan purposes. The ob^ctions of the radical Congress to tblr admission would disappear as tbe dew lefore the morning sun, If suBelent assuranes were given that their Influence would be ?att on the tide of radical party interests. Iiat's where the shoe pinches. The Timet Inslts upon the amendment because “it provide the guarantees which the loyal people of tb land consider essential to tbe perpetuity o results achieved by tbe war.” But What does hose guarantees amount to unless based upm tbe conviction of right and Justice? The .'Vmes says, “In tbe contumacy of tbe South weean see the groundwork of a strong argumeit for limiting the ratification of the amendnrnt to the States which carried on tbe war I>r the Union.” Suppose this oburie Is adepted, does It not op*rata as a dinfrancbisemeit of the Southern States? Does It not promote h 'ra from any expression, in tbe way pruvidet by the Constitution, up'.n tie character of froposed iimcndmeuts to that li.itrumenl? 'Iho Southern Stairs accepted, in tho reorganizelio.i of their State government., all the demanCs which had been made upon them as conditions of .restoration. Slaiery was abolished; the liberty and equality of tbe freed men were established before the lew; the rebel debt was repudiated; and the Inviolability of thC National debt was affirmed. Hut this is not enough. Tbe Timet says they must accept the conditions which bate be< n most thorougaly considered and sanctioned by the people of the “ governing States,” and nil that is good in government the Indianapolis Journal regards as springing from 1’ij mouth Rock. The notions of a people who hang witches; who were engaged in the slave trade as long as It was profitable, and did all in their power to fasten slavery upon the South; whose bigotry, religious intolefanee and persecutions for opinions sake darken tbe pages of their history; whose supreme seldshness in legislation is proverbial, and who were the first to propose a dissolution of tbe Union, must prevail, even If a proceeding must be resorted to accomplish them, w hich tbe Timet admit* It “ would gladly turn from.” Suppose the majority forces upon tbe minority terms of adjustment upon the Justification that a great emergency” demands it, might not that roinoritr, when restraint Is loosened, repudiate tbe obligations

thus imposed with equal facility?

From present Indications, there Is bat little doubt that Is tbe purpose of the radical leaders to educate tbe “loyal” mind up to the point that a limitation of the ratification of the amendment to the States which “ now compose tho Government of the Union” Is tbe proper solution of the problem of restoration, and our neighbor, the Journal, lend* its aid to the work. As often has been the case, this proceeding, if it is accomplished, may prove to bo an invention which will return to

plague tho inventors. . f The Hareaa in Virginia.

The Richmond Timet thus refers to the workings of tbe freed men’s bureau In that State, as gathered from the testimony of former* in attendance on the agricultural con-

tention in that city last week:

"The perfect unanimity of thofocmers of Virginia with reference to tbe pernicious demoralizing and unfortMat*eff*o(s of the freed-

men’s

be acce

Writ of it* worthlessness. That narly, missbapen, wretched md Vicious FrukeMtsln offspring of radtoMtosn, rapacity and sectional bate seem* to fie regarded by all practical men aj^n most unwholesome ana worthies* Instltu-

Fuse In Canada.

Thu Government of tbe Canadas, and the other British dependmules, are just at present busying themselves In overhauling the militia of the provinces, and Inspecting and supplying with arms and accoutrements the redoubtable train bands that are tbe bulw.rkand preservers of colonial independence. A telegram Informs us that detachments of troops are being stationed along the border, and that great activity and much {hunting of buntin, and display ol brass buttons and guilt lace Is just now present at the headquarters. Tbe valiant “Queen's Owk ” that gained such an enviable notoriety in thu ’ate war with tbe Fenians, aro as active as they,*,, va | orou( i. Recently a test of guns has been bad, auj the results have elated the Kanucks and fillea them with nn importance that can only be taken out of them by one of our own Dablgrcn or Rodman shooting irons. The nowise uncommon or difficult feat In American gunnery of perforating a steel plate at a half mile’s distance, with a steel ball, has just been performed by tbe Canadians, and the remarkable gun Is at once pronounced tho most terrible and wonderful death dealing Instrument cf modern inver.li' ii. acd wit? it they feel like bidding deii u. •• ’> the United States, who, thr«e po ;■ > n .lulnus souls think Is meditating somilliii g direful toward her bleak mountains and st nle soil. All this military preparation is to resist “the attempts of tbe Federal (-overnment to anmx Canada” and to repel tIF Irish vandals, who periodically harrow up tio peace and quiet of coiwtal security. AoUAtyand bustle, fuss and feaUM»waife'tW ratter Kith our

I' lUh khM jhm

—* pi-’ u. i kii'.tj , si, .; me pU.rTTAtie

ofo wlll KtOoi.'.’ly

i

with Its present small div< r.-ioi.. 1 ; . had better fold up tbelr banners amfilltfcctr ’ swords remsln in their sheaths and folltofrOto advice given thi m by ore of their clerg/kwc the other Pabbath, and petition us for annexation, and thereby get rid of English domineerance and English abuses that they now would so quickly fly to arms to defend. Then they will prosper and become a part of the greatest nation on the globe,-.and grow into some Importance and much happiness under the wise and benifieleat patronage of republican insti-

tutions.

Tfclae Own. The following beautiful and touching lines by a New Orleans lady, were written as a farewell to her husband, during her Illness and in prospect of an early departure to the better land: Call me no more thine own—the summer hours So loved by me, shall never come again; I scarce shall look upon the spring's pole flowers, And in this life of weariness and pain,. Shall be no more thine own. The spring shall wake fresh verdure In the vale; Freed from gray winter, blue shall glow the But ere the sweet breathed violets grow pale, This fading form low In th* dust shall lie. And be no more thine own. The shadow of the parting hour Is nigh— It falls, dear one. upon my heart and thine; Alas, to leave thee when life’s morning hour Is goldened o’er by love almost divine— To be no more thine own. I soon shall leave thee! thou, beloved, wilt

feel

A gloomy shadow o’er thy pathway thrown: And all too soon the truth will o’er thee steal That In this dreary world thou art alone,

A I no more thine own.

No more thine own I To wake for thee at eve, The chords of mu.lu sweetest to thine ear; To love thee still alike through joy or grief, To be thy truest friend, of all most dear;

But not on earth thine own.

Onthese near hills, whose beauty never fades,

Wy lingering feet shall rest.

Ub, do not

weep l

Thou too shalt dwell where sorrow ne’er In-

vades,

'With Him who glveth His beloved deep—

And 1 shall be thme own.

Ttoe main ratal* la ska Fresident’s message, and Ua togtrit. Tbe intelligent and reliable Washington correspondent of tbe Cincinnati Enquirer telegraphs to that paper the mam poinu in President Johnson's forthcoming message, and its general tone. If the recommendations and spirit of tbe message are properly foreshadowed, It will be different from what has been the general expectation. We give the dispatch in

full:

Special Dispatch to tbe Cincinnati Inquirer. Washington, November Z7, isotf.

More tbau interest ts manifested in the forthcoming messag, D f the President, aud to

ier correspon ecul stums as to

allay this anxiety tb. newspaper correspondents have indulged in t.<iny speculations at tho measures to be recomui^d-d by Mr. Jol

ncasures to be recomui.r, j,.j py >t r . Jubnbut, saveto members of !be Cabinet, it be safely a-serted that tbe resident hanested the points embrai-d in the Nevertheless, enough has >*-eu

son; may

not commun

message. Nevertheless, enough has been made known through persons wbo have baa recent confidential conversations with Mr. Johnson to enable us to anticipate the character of the official document, and to slate, with almost absolute certainty, a lew of tbe meas-

commended to Congress, tbe message is already more properly it may

1 free from tbe

Invas!*a*f mexle* toy United States

Traaps,

Intelligence received from various sources announce tho fact that a brigade of United States troops, under ermmand of General Sedgwick, crossed tbe Kk> Grande and took posseitlon of Matamoras. The justification offered for this invasion of Mexican territory la, that it was necessary for the protection of the interests of American citizens who were residents In that town. What Immediate necessity for taking so importantstep does not appear, unless it be that MtUmora* was beselged with a prospect of capture and the apprsnsion It would put in jeepardy the property of American residents. It must have been some great emerfency which influenced the American comminder, or else he would first have asked authority form his government I afore proceeding to tkat extremity. We do not apprehend, however, that war will result from the aetion of General Sedgwick. •Juarez certainly will not object to this Intrusion upon Mexican soil; In fact we spprebend ho will rather like it. IIax.wilian baa abdicated and left hi* late rnnire in thorough disgust. The French Emperoi has agreed io withdraw Ids troops from Mvxico forthwith, and we can not see that he will have mueh cau-c for complaint, for if the Unite.! States troops art litruders, those of France mu-t tie regarded in 'be same light. Francis Joespii and Lous Napoleon found an elephant In the possession of MexIcq, and would no doubt very -ladly transfer their prize to other hands. Mexico has tried every description of governmnt, but none proved stable and lasting. It vas hoped that tbe experiment of a monarchy mgbt prove sue cessful In restoring pjaoe and rrdcr, but Instead anarchy prevails, and crntending factions are striving to obtain mntrol of the Government. Mexico has resources which might make her a powerful aid wealthy nation, but revolution and discard seem to be her lot, either from some radna! defect In the character of her people or the lack of bomogeniety in her population ->,»ne leader cf iron will. Inflexible purpose »ud etecutlve ability may yet be developed who wll bring order out of the discord which now -ules, and give that protection to life and property which would lot fall, tn a few years, to glva Mexico a high position in the family ol nations.

Rare Dishes.

There is a magnificent dish indigeneous to Indis, It Is supposed, though Ills strange that it is not also cooked in Africa—at least, no book of adventure ofi the conttient speaks of charred elephant’s foot. Homs year* ago, in England, it became necessary t* kill a menagerie elephant, which was execoted by a platoon of soldiers firing at him, while he was raging iu bis den. Some forty musket balls took effect, and tbe great creatine, whom Pope complimented as “ half reasoning,” went the way of all elephantinefl esh. A medical gentleman, who had passed many y«ars in India, obtained one of the huge feet Inviting a

VI iut. vvuuwu, will tucufcuanj regu the Question of suffrage within tbe Stole*, b making It of Imperative intereet that eaci

izingana unionunatsenect* a* tbe freed1 bureau upon the negro, may, we think, icepted ae eoMlMv4«M proof of Holy of its worthlessness. That usrlv. mla.

toetoeH and vicious radUaliam, rapacity 0 Be regarded by all iWholeeome and wot

_ Uk« n bloated, venomous toad nMMt toMworar•n«,<Mnf ratti*' toot mi*. «btof and adding millions to the debt at the aetioo. It l *»*ebeU«M, becoming equally unpopular with both neon, aad He scant tap-

“<> raoirasen. have failed to

Make it palatable, we m

eiplents at its bounty,. ' hum him). iniAliiimnt manat hhusaaraairay anaavaiiMvuto HUvl

tarlote lately lo eoavoatloa'la we believe, anealatoaa that la theee

wham UpJPMMri

•elect party to lunch, be placed the foot upon a sort of gigantic gridiron, and piled around it about six inches of burning charcoal. In about four hours tbe foot was removed from the debris of tbe fire, and served up when cold. An ugly mass it looked, but emitted a

pleasant odor.

The charred outside formed, as it were, a protective wall nearly two inches thick, encompasaing a rich and savory animal gelatine, in which muscle almost dissolved by heat waa mingled with numerous small bones. Tbe sharp and pointed knife plunged into this delicious meat, dug out large lumps at a time, and these were eaten, simply witb a little salt, or with a sauce composed of Chill vinegar, salt, c lyennv, musbroon catsup, and Florence oil. This, tbe host declares, was the way in which elephant’s foot was baked in India, and ‘•totltonttigestiv*liquid usually token with it wee Worthy of the delicacy Itself, with a strong flavor of tbe for Onent, being composed of three wine glasaee of arrack and two of rum, waU aweetened with the Juice of two limes aHa eix glasses of water, cooled with Ice ranetoed to a coarse powder. This compound

" ‘ take, and will be found very i or even without, a charred ele-

phantine foot. Tho liquor. If eraeidered too

b* moderated by the aodtttoa at

TT*,

State Includes as many voter* as possible, and thus; in proper time, tho franchise will be extended to tbe colored people. There are some who believe the President will discuss the universal amnesty question, and propose so ne action thereon by Congress, but tbose best advised understand that Mr. JohojKiD holds that, under the Constitution, tbe Executive has the acle power to grant amnesty and pardon, and therefore be will not propose any action on that subject by Con-

gress.

A considerable portion of the message is devoted to foreign affairs, ami especially to tbe controversy with tbe British Government about the Alabama claims, tbe so called Mext can protectorate, and the action of our Government with reference to the failures of Napoleon to witboraw a portion of hU troop* from Mexico during this month. Such are son)’- of the main features of the message that will be presented to Congress by tbe Executive next week.

From the New York Times.

W«nd«ll Pbllllpe austf tb* Unl*a. Tbe Charleston Courier quotes from a paraphiet issued in JUUo by W eudell FhUUps in

this declaration:

•• We are disunionlsts, not from any love of separate confederacies, or as Ignorant of the thousand evils that spring from neighboring and quarrelsome Htotes, but tee would get rid

of ihit Union.’ 1

Mr. Fhiliip* repeatedly stated, down to the time of the rebellion, that he was not an American citizen—that he had never voted, and that be never would do so or perform any other act which Involved or Implied allegiance to tbe Constitution of the United Htotes. His objection to that instrument, we believe, wsa that it recognized or tolerated the existence of slavery. His hostility to tbe Union was due to the same fact; be was unwilling to have anything to do with a Government of which a slaveholding community formed a part. When the rebellion broke out Mr. Phillips zealously espoused the side o the Government, but only so far ss tts aetion waa directed against slavery. He was never in favor of a war for the Union—or for a war which should simply suppress tbe rebellion against the authority of the Constitution and restore that fundamental charter of our national liberties to its old supremacy. He advocated war for the liberation of the slaves, and for tbe conquest of the Htate* In which slavery existed. In this he was consistent. He held the same ground he bad occupied before the war. But we believe he did so far recognize the Constitutien and acknowledge allegiance to the Government of tbe United

■tat* Items. —While in Vincennes last week we visited tbe Catholic orphan asylum. There an one hundred girls at tbe asylum in the city, and one hundred and four boys In the asylum three miles east of Vincennes. This last asylum is s spisnchd brick building which would cost now over *100,000. There waa notone sick child in either asylum, and all looked happy. Thu speaks well for the health of VHnesnnm, as well as tor tbs care takes of the orphans by tbe Sisters of Providence, who have charge of them.—Seymour Union- —“ Metostsses ” of the New Albany Commercial it good. Metathesis we suppose the fellow meant. —The new opera house at New Albany was openend Tuesday night A large and delighted audience waa present Miss Augusta Dargon delivered an opening address in poetry. —The poor house In Vigo coUhty is overstocked with paupers. —A Terra Hautefpaper says that Professor C. L. Irving, ol Fort Wayne, formerly of Terre Haute, has secured a patent In connection with hls brother, A. B. Irving, on a piano forte action. Tbe invention consists of two key boards with the octave couplers, etc. —An effort is now being made at Peru for the purpose of procuring railroad connections with the new road now being built from Logansport to Union City. Oyster Suiter.—The oyster supper given by the Grand Army of the Republic, at Logan sport, one night last week, for the benefit of soldiers’ widows and orphans, netted $175. Hog Cholera.—We hare heard of a number of our farmers losing large lots of hogs by cholera within the past few weeks.— Uinccnnet Sun. Nearly Fatal Accident.—A young man yesterday playfully pointed a shot gun, which he supposed not loaded, at tbe bead of a young lady, and to his and her astonishment the gun went off, the discharged load lodging in the door against which she was leaning, just three Inches above her head. That young man will be more careful bow he bandies firearms hereafter.—JVew Albany Ledger. —Rev. Jamea Wood, D. D., has resigned his position aa president of Hanover College, and accepted that of Cortland Van Rensselaer Memorial Institute, In New Jersey. Pork Packing.—The pork packing houses of this city, McDonald A Co. and Kent ft Beckman, have not made any contracts for hogs this season. They seem determined to Inaugurate a new way of doing business, which it would be well for all such firms to imitate. They believe In drovers bringing their stock to market and selling It at the market price. It has been tbe custom of packers to send out agents, who were furnished witb money to buy bogs, on which thev received conuntaelODS. This system has been found to work detrimental to tbe interests of pickers, and they intend to abolish it. Kent ft Beckman have packed this season over four hundred head on commission; but none on their own account. McDonald ft Co. havo not commenced operations. Both firms are willing to pay the market price for hogs, but do not propose to give one-eighth of a cent, over Cincinnati prices—$5 75<3t> gross. It I* well enough for feeders and drovers to understand the true state of the case and act accordIngly.—Yew Albany Commercial. from the New York Tribune. The Threatened Rebellion In Ire* land. We have better reason (or expecting another rebellion in Ireland that even the Invasion of Canada, or tbe re-olution of tho American Fenians. Our Irish citizens are collecting arms and sending means to their friend* in Ireland, and J tine* Stephens, who has probably left the country, ha* promised that before the year ends the tt ’btfor Irish Independence will begin. But f ir more significant than any open action of tbe Irish, Is tlit^gact that the British Government i* preparing fora strug-

gle.

The cable has brought the news ot arrests of suspected Fenians nt Limerick and elsewhere, and the seizure of 1 irgc <;'• ties of arms, and this news is m ire tb.. lirmed by the important letters from our Duoim correspondents, which we print to-day. We lieve their reports may be trusted, f >r thou, the English papers are utti rly silent in rcgi to the rumored outbreak, what little new* we eet by the cable indicates that the excitement in Ireland cn November 10, has not been i-s-

NO. 04.

>u.u card

•ened.

have been ordered

urcs that will be reci First, its tone is (for written) conciliatory, or

be said to be fair, vet firm and

defiant temper which some have supposed Mr. Johnson could Indulge in, and again, tbose who are under tho impression that tbe President is determined to carry out what Is termed “mv policywill be deceived If they expect In the message propositions looking to tbe further prosecution ot that policy, for Mr. Johnson docs not admit that tny part ot his

■policy of restoring the Southern

BMtns to be doRe to for as the Executive has the toBVLtr to Ma^lalufo that all that re-

thc admission eprescniativcs.

^ congress, the Presi-

- ______ any further raMBdmral* to ttos UraSnM necessary;

view of the

exigenclBMidHRfiajr, will rcummend leverttoragHraBM MMjHts to he embraced in proposcVnfiMlMSns to that Instrument. Among thMf may bo mentioned tbe abolishment of the electoral rol lege, and the election of the President and Vi ;e President directly by the voters at large, without

regard to State boundaries.

Another amendment suggeeted Is tbe election of United Statea Senators by the votera at large, in the several States, Instead of electing them by the State Legislatures; and itill another amendment named Is tbe appointment of Judge* of the United State* Supreme Coart for a term of twelve year* each, one-third of the entire number to bo appointed every four years. These amendments were suggested some years ago In the United States Henate, by Mr. Johnson, while he waa a member ot

that body.

The amendment p re posing the election of President by the voters at large, in the opinion of Mr. Jobnton,wlU effectually regulate

IrS-

Twenty militia ngiiornU. ills said,

Ireland, a late rumor

which .how s a feeling of alarm wbich the Government would in vain seek to hide. Troops have b-r-n -cent tn nil part* of Ireland, our corn spondt m «av; lur-u »nd foot garrison tbe town*; gnn't.nsiH patrol the roast; the fortifications of Dublin*rc tatingstrengthened. Thi* is strong confirmation of Mr.

fur so strong is ihn armed

Stephens' promise,

hand by wbich Great Britain always gr

and sentenced to the Indiana penitentiary, a short time bark, gave bis name as Charles Porter, of Bowling Green, Kentucky. As

there i* but one Cbar!< ~

mere is out one Charles rorter known to the good people of that city, in tbe person of tbe •on of Dr. L. C. Porter, a highly respected physician ot some forty years’ standing in the place, and ss Charley was known to be sale at home, they were sorely puzzled to know what the papers meant by announcing bis incarceration in tbe Jeffersonville penitentiary for eight years. Charles determined to unravel the mystery, and so he applied to Mr. Merriwether on Haturday last for an interview with the prisoner bearing his name. It then can e out that the convict's real name is Henry Galna; that having finished a two years’ term In tbe same Htate prison in April, 1HGJ, be ■ought to hide the fact from tbe court which lately tried him, by giving a different name; ■ad that having lived la Bowling Green, he aaauaaad the name of a respectable young man, of about his own age whom he knew lo be a citizen of that place. Upon entering the prison where he was known to the officers, and there being no motive for further concealment, he had. of course, given his real name

as Hei

Htotes, after the proclamation of emancipation had been issued, ss to vote for Mr. Lincoln in IStG—though of this we are not sure. But now that the war is over, and slavery abolished. Mr. Phillips Is still opposed to the

Constitution and to the restoration of the

Union under the Constitution as it new exists. Indeed, be seems to resist its restoration in any form, being of opinion that the Northern Btatee alone should govern the whole country, and that the South should be held perms*

nently in the position of conquered, subject

territory. Even If unlverstl suffrage for the

negroes couid be secured in the South, we doubt whether he would favor the readmission

of those Btatee into the Union. Although he

doee not avow anehan opinion now, Ma pub-

Be action look* toward permanent separation. There baa been for many yean a teeling, held

more strongly tn New England than elsewhere that the country would be better off without tbe South than with it. Southern votes will

always be against a bighprotectlve tanff and

other measures Which New England deems essential to tbe public good. Mr. Phillips may have other reasons for his advocacy of

separation. *

leary Gain*.

Tho young woman who in male attire accompanied Gains and participated in his Crimea has given a singular instance of the ties formed by such fellowship. She is called Lucinda Faltb.and is said to be of respectable parentage, in Martin county, Indiana, where •be w«* born tome seventeen years ago. Having been sentenced to the penitentiary for one year upon a conviction of larceny, she became acquainted -with Gains, and when she waa released In July last joined her fortune* to hi*. When bo wsa convicted and sentenced to a term of eight years, she asked that the •ams sentence might be pronounced against her, aad Obtained it by confessing equal guilt. They then requested through their counsel to bt united in marriage. The court granted the ra<B*ra*» *ud th* loving couple are now serving out their long term in the Jeffersonville penL

FURNACE.

—Dt. J. W. Conway’s patent process for propelling street cars has proven a perfect success. it is now on the railroad track ninnlnw city to-movrow oruext day te 1.» the IgtimtjWllh. a view to purehaMng—Jfadfoon

, Dseu—A duel is *u th* tapis tn this dty between a late eHssr te the army aad a riv& Isa. Ws have not been able t* ebtala the

c x. k, jk: 3 s PATENT BOILER FURNACE TS prooonneed by competent engineers to be A. it WSJS**: “7 Furnace now in — * ** one-hAtf longer than la any other

Ofifie. for ttoe el*ve fnrnaee, q»*—msiilnii

HARDWARE.

WHISKY, ETC.

MUSICAL.

Asia be xagsslia. A toilet delight. Superior to any Cologne osed to bathe the face aal person, to reader the skin •oft and freah, to allay Inflammation, to perfume clothing, for headache, etc. It is manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, sad U obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented. It to a favorite with actresses and opera singers. Itissoldby all dealers at gl in targe bottle., aad by DSMAS BARNES ft CO., New York, Wholesale Agent*. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all DiaggUm.

E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO, We hare a larfe baaded WILLARD & STOW ELL,

warehouse,aad Mlicit consignment* o f Baurboa, Bye aad Common Whisky. We are prepared to fill

•rser. r.r w ■ i s k v, Plan* Forte Warerosms.

ranging from one to tea years old, and invite the trade* to exam ine onr stock.

Importers and Jobbers of

H It, I> W^RJE,

Jos’ *ot”—“Exactlyl”—Sokm Shingle said 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, he took Plantation Bitten; and they never failed to set him on his pins square and firm. Few persons want any better anthority, but as some may. Just read the following; • * • I owe maeh to you, for I verily belters the Plantation Bitten have saved my life. Rev. VT H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, Y.” • * * I have been s great sufferer from Dyspepsia, aad had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cured tee. Bev. C. A MILLWOOD, New York City.” • • • I had let all appetite—wo* so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • The Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMES HEMINWAY, St. Lento, Mo.” • * * The Plantation Bitters have cured me of a derangement of tbe Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean. They act like a charm. C. C. MOORE, EM Broadway, N. Y.” Mrs. O. M. DEYOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldten’ 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 such certificates, bat no advertisement to so effective a* what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation to at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will be sustained under every and all cton instances. They have already obtained a •ale m every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilised nation*. Base imitator* try w so a* near our name aad style as they eon, aad because a good article can not be sold as low a* a poor one, they find some rapport from parties who do not care what they sell. Be on your guard. See oar private stamp over the cork. P. H. DRAKE ft CO., New York City. Barmto(a Spring Water, sold bj off Druulsts.

N*. 09 Walmwt Street,

Between Third stnd Pearl Sts,,

CINCINNATI, OHIO. oetl d3m

QF Utera 1 advances mad* on consignments of Flour,Grain, Pork, Lard, Whisky, etc. HINDI! 4fc PORTER, octfl dim * 47 West Second street

FISH.

FRESH FISH

LOUIS LANO, N*. M Bmmflh BterUUmm Btree WI3VE HOUSE, rMFORTEB Of Bed sod White Rhine Wines, Sparkling Mosel and Hock, all kinds of MaFort aad Sherry, Jamaica and St Croix Hew England Rum, London Porter a Scotch Al*^ Also, dealer la Catawba, eld Whiskies and fine Cigars. Also, Stock Ate and Old Porter. A lot of fine California Hook now in store. my7 dly

/'N O to D. I. Thompson ft Co ’s for Fresh and VJT Salt Water Fish, Oysters and Game, whole, sate and retail dealers. General Commission Mer-

chants, S South MerUlian

Wright’s.

GREAT REVOLUTION

In the

“'“’■••’'XSSr 1 Winefrade of theUnited States

FOR SALE.

Pmre CalUbrmlm Cluumpmcme.

EIGHTY -A.CHES, rpHREE miles from Morgantown; good house, X good stable, well watered with never foiling springs, nearly three hundred peach tret, in bearing condition; only $1JM; one-third cash, balance in one and two years. J. 8. DUNLOP ft CO., novri dflt No. 16 North Meridian Street

BILLIARDS.

New Billiard Hall GEM BILLIARD ROOM, !«•. • West W*atoh*Ktom Mtrcet.

gix SUPERB TABLES, bete^ Phetan’t^COmthecity. Centrally'located, and easy of

being on the ground floor.

•mgon the gro An elegant U with choice Liq

night.

rou

Bar attach ed, which to

a-[>9 • tbe

Ireland, that an Inm av; of force proves

apprehension cf iinuruul realatenee. On tbe other hand, we learn that the tint-* cf the revolutionists in Intend are active, und tu.vt meeting* arc held and reports received In spite of the watchfulne** of the Government. “ The conduct of the iienpl-.” write* one cf our correspondent*, “ Is" such as would lead one to believe that some srent ..,..1 t. rrtblo

step was on tbe eve nelivr taken.” TH. suggestion that the Uritish Gov< rnuier.t

Intends tq adopt a policy different from that of last year is probably too true. The loft Insurrection was prevented by tbe arretted the leaders, and whs followed by the invasion of Canada; tbit failed chiefly because of the action of the United States, and now the rebellion breaks out anew in Ireland. Unuland may now choose to deal with this question In sterner fashion, and all the preparations made for attack and defense, the troops quietly tent to Ireland, seem to indicate that this rebellion is not to be treated with tbe ounce of prevention, but the terrible pound of cure. The moment th* Irish patriot* appear tn arms, and rally the people to the flog of an Irish Republic, they give Great Britain excuse for bloody

measure*. Tbe courts will give way to

drumhe*dcourt mart!si, and captuagfi rebel* will be shot erfeung without the %m>luy of trial. Unless this policy has been resolved upon, we do not think that the British Government would have made unusual preparations for defense. It knows too well, we fear for tbe honor of Ireland, tbe names and the hiding place* of tbe Irish leaders; it could have seized them before this, and thus once more baffled and postponed tbe Fentan movement. It looks to us as If Great Britain had der termined now to meet Ireland and to crush her, once for all. We have no hope to give her enthusiastic children. The power of Englind la to that of Ireland, as a giant to a dwarf, and the speedy overthrow of Fentsnism appears inevitable. We can only trust tb«t our fears of a dreadful punishment of the

revolutionists may prove to be unfounded.

From the Louisville Courier.

A Queer Caee—A Young Kentuckluu

1-uru* from ttoe Pupera that be baa to**u aent t* ttoe Indiana PenttcnliteVF—A Wedding la Aal! aad a Brl. dal T*nr I* ttoe state Prison. Tbe store of a Mr. Wagner, on Lost nver,

Msrun county, Indiana, was robbed ana burned in October under circumstances which led to the arrest of a couple who h^d been for some time prowling alKiut the country, and hail been suspected of iierpetrating other robberies that bad created some excitement in tbe neigbborbood. A party headed by the sheriff tracked the two to a thicket and surrounded it. In the center of this thicket the two strangers were discovered lying asleep by the aide of a log. When aroused, they sprang up and drew revolvers. One of the assailing party then disabled tbe larger of tbe two by a shot in the hip. As Mr. Wagner was about to shoot tbe smaller, he cried out, “ spare my life—I am a woman.” By this capture a large amount of plunder which they

bad secreted in hollow trees was recovered. The wounded man, when put upon trial

Orer a HUUm DfilUn Bartf! Gentlemen: “I had a negro man worth ore. gl.SOb who took cold from a ted hurt In the teg, and waa naelaas for over syonr. I had nsed every thing I could hear of without benefit, until I trie the Mexican Mustang Liniment. II soon effects a permanent core. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, Jane 17,1806. **I take pleasure in recommending the Mexican Mustang Liniment os a valuable end indispensable article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Galls on lionet. Oar men hnve nsed it for Bnnu, Bruise*, Sores, Rheumatism, etc., and all say it acts like magic. J. W. HEWITT, Foreman for American, Wells, and Forgo and Harndeu's Express. “The sprain of my daughter’s ankle, oo sioned while skating last winter, was entirely cured in one week after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester. Massachusetts, August 1,1866. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cares in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, tivr ry men, and planters should always have it on hand. Quick and sure it certainly is. All genuine to wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of U. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and the private United States Stamp of DEM AS BARNES A CO., over the top. An effort has been mode to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely I Saratoga Spring Water,snld by sit Druggists.

It is a most delightful Hair Dressing It eradicates scurf and dandruff. It keep* the head oool and clean. It maw., the hair rich, soft, and glossy It prevents hair tuimiQ^ gray and falling off It restores hair on prematurely bald heads. This is Just what Lyon’s Catharion wilt do. It ts pretty—it Is cheap—durable. It is literally sold by the cor load, and yet its almost incredible demand is daily tecreosing, until there is hardly a country store that does wot krapiVor » family that does not use It. K. THOMAS LYON. Cheiqfot, New York, flaretoga Spring Water, sold by alt Druggists.

Who would not be beautiful? Who would not add to their beauty? What gives that marble parity and distingue appearance we observe upon the stage, and In the city belief It to no longer n secret. They us* Hagan’s is^wwii. Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness team the free and hands, and leaves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it eontains no material Injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for you. If not on hand, at BO cent* per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEMAS BARNES ft CO. Wholesale Agenta, New York. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.

Helmstreet’s Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dye* are composed of lunar caustic, and more or lest destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This Is the original hair coloring, amt has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to lu original color by gradual absorption. In a most remark able manner. U to atoo n beautiful hair dressing Sold in two sises—SO cents and Jl—by all dealerC. HE1MSTREET, Chemist Saratoga Spring Water, soM by all Druggists.

supplied

uors and Cigars. Open day and

novlS <ltf

COURTS. Court of Commou Pleas.

A.T3JOXJRT>ff£3X> TERM.

"VTOTICE is hereby given that there will be held an Adjourned Term of the Court of Common clog on ne be-

jyjadeand_preparedIf done^ta France,from ol imparted Champagne’ ’ * , * d **** ^ The undersigned would coll the attention of wine dealers and hotelkeepers to the following letter, which may give a correct idea of the qual-

ity of their wine.

“Continental Hotel. ) “Philadelphia, October 65,1866. \ “JEettrt. Boucher tb Co. “Gxxtlxhim: Having given your California Champagne a thorough test, we sake pleasure iu saying that we think it the best American Wine we have ever nsed. We shall at once place it on our bill of tare. Yours truly, “J. E. KINGSLEY ft CO.” Call and try our California Champagne.

BOUCHER 4 CO.,

novtt d3m 86 Dey street. New Y ork.

HOSE AND BELTING. RRADFORD 4k SHARP,

Manufacturers of -

Leather Belting and Hose,

And Dealers in

Gum Belting, Hats, Packing and Lacs Leather, Ho. 57 Walnut, rorutr Second Street, i I NUNN ATI. OHIO

CHICKERINGt PIANOS!

PIANOS!

BEST HIATVOS,

Cheapest Pianos!

DO. 4 BATUM HOUSE,

HOTELS. LITTLE’S HOTEL, Cor. Here Jertty and Wathinffton Sit., 1r4ItaMtaylIn, lad. WH. HAGENRAVGH, Proprietor. S. R. Crlttendral C E. Sergeant. Walnut Street House, ■. R. Crlttom4*m 4k O*,, Prop’rs, Walnut street, between Sixth and Seventh, ocMMm CINCINNATI, OHIO. Merchants’ Hotel, (Formerly Dennison House,) Flftto Street, near Rain, CINCINNATI, OHIO.

MANHATTAN HOTEL ni'HRAY’ STREET. Second door from Broadway, opposite the Park NEW Y ORK. N- MUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, Cljkrx. scpSt dly

TJKJTXELD STATES HOTEL., OFPOSIT* TH* New York. New Haven, and Western Itailioail Depot, BEACH ST., - . BOSTON. By F. .It. PRATT', ivWdoawly Formerly or the American House

TAILORING.

13.

INDIANAPOLIS, decSdtf

1ND.

GrIE>XOI3E & CO.’S

’rice lists -ent free by mail.

f S' (

Celebrated ifciMd iBBtramentiK* A CKNOWLEDGED by the musical profession Xa. to be the most perfect instruments in the

world. Wht

lwV> I> Olt^YE,

FASHIONABLE

MERCHANT TAILOR, So. 13 North Meridian Street,

(TOUN’S BLOCK,)

INUIANAPOL1S, INDIANA.

JAWEN UU AD FORD A CO., Manufacturers of

aost perl

, iruhn.iug

-ee and fry cue of Gilmore ft (

If you can not be supplied at tbe mu.u

scad direct to tbe caaauliu’torv.

U1LMORE Jt CO.,

18 and Howard place.

Boston. Massachusetts.

ustru

u»ic

octHii3m

SEEDS, ETC.

French Burr Mill Stones, K*fiTA.BL.ia»«EB un i»a3.

——, Portable

ii|K»rters of the genu

ioltijl; “

Flouring and Corn

line Dutch An-

Smut Macht Mills, and Im.

chor Brand Bolting Cloths

Office, 67 Walnut, comer Second Street,

CINCINNATI, OHIO.

oetl d3m

BOXES.

pending in said Court. WILLIAM C SMOCK. Clerk. novfitdftwlw By John W Coons, Deputy. Marion Civil Circuit Court. A-DJ-OOBTSTETD XETtBff.

■VTOTICE is bercbv given that there wiU be held i_V an Adjourned Term of tbe Marion Civil

cireu iu D«

eml

ifeceinber

the unfimshe..

novM dftwlw

t there will be I

tbe Marion

the third Monday

lx r neat, tlie rame being Ibe llth day of D*it> for the purpose ot ' 1 IS].,-1n ci UuMiies- row peudin* in .anti i

an Adjourned Term

til Court., omineneing on the tb

me bei

iarion C ini Mon

dig tbe nth day i ■e ot dis|M>-ing <

.-run peudin* in.anli our williamc.smock ci-rk. By Inhn W. Coons. Deputy.

CHARLES E. CHEEVER, Manufacturer and Dealer in Paper Boxes and Band Boxes,

Manufactory, H8 Main Street.

CINCINNATI, OUie.

TTAT. Cap and Shoe Boxes AA Orders solicited.

stantly on hand, oetl (1

KNITTING.

HOMEMADE KNIT GOODS. QOC'KSand Stockings, all sizes andshape*, with O Gore, and Heel and Toe knit out, complete, equal to be-t band knitting. Also. Fancy Knit Uoods and Knitting Yarns. All very cheap. Custom Kuluiig Done to Order. Call at olfice of Lamb Knitting Mach ae, 64 Mark.t street. nearly opposite *'"•••< ■' e.

DOW j. .lui.ll:

East Mark.t street, nearly o

navi* deodSw

EXPRESS.

JCAS FIXTURES, ETC. McHEJNRf & CARSON, No. 8 E. Fourth St., and 162 Main St OI TV CI rs' >7 A. TI, OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Gas Fixtures and Lamps Wromgbt Iron,' Gaa and Steam, ■A-IvUD WA.TEB, I»II»ES, T)UY'ERS, either wholesale or retail, will find A) our stork the largest in the West, and our price, as low as in New York or Philadelphia, oetl d3m

O-rajPXTAt. CITY Oanlhns, Carriagenn4 Express Line. foNfflce Exchange Building. No 66 North Illinois street. Prompt attention given to oil order*. BAKER ft KLL8WOKTH. sepSD dSm* Proprietors

PACKING.

PORK PACKING.

PORK PACKING*.

AfESSKS. WHEAT. FLETCHER ft CO.. OF XyJL t rauklm, ImlianA, have rentetl the Urge axkI commoiUus Fork an<l Slaughter House of If ^ °* l&'liihnapoU!S abiI are prepared to make liberal cash advance^ to their friends who may pack pork, and will be in tbe market to purchase lio<s at their highest price. Thev hare secured the serTtce* of Mr. II Coffin to superintend the cuttiujr and packing, and hope to be able to give entire satisfaction u> all who mar intruat

them with their business.

Office on Pennsylvania street, opposite Post-

irs.

office, up sta:

;>pos

nov

THE GENUINE AND ONLY RELIABLE Patent Self Lubricating; STEAM ESG15E PACKING. O MOOTII, «oft, tight, durable and clean. Made O to suit all openings trum the valve stem, requiring three-eights of an inch, to the piston or pump stuffing box, requiring two or i inches diameter. NO OIL IS NJEEX>EX>.

s pu •me

It has been adopted md stationery engine.

‘sole, (whole-ale and ret:;il.) bv BOWKS. BKOCOU ft LaWTON, 117 East Wa-buigton street, 1 Indianapolis, Indiana.

.. ing plated around the rod in

the same way that the ordin.srv narking is used It has been adopted by u\> r iO.UOO locomotive

Si dim

BRUSHES.

(BdiftBfi polls Rrfioh Manufactory. No. too south Illinois Mtroel. (Thirl door south of Georgia,' Ketq -oostAntly on band a large assortment of

STEAM ENGINES. WOOD Ac 9IANN ST(1 A.VI ENGINE CO.»S CELEBRATED POBTIBLB STB1M B.\G«

13 I* XT G K E © wo maniifacttirqj. *r Whole*'*!*

kltd 1 dl

_ FOR SALE. Forty 1 liousauii Dollars

W ot .‘„ r i

► I’ll nf choic

linoiH.

an K, adjoining Tu«cola.

. ,,,. ero'Mnj*? of the Indiana nnd lliino » <Vurr;;| * nh ti««. U!in i* i cntral.

! which \v{• wi-li to m’H lorcaxh or trid*; for a stock

of boo s and ' hot -ior - 4 i\ «» .«!> orcir* or subu ! Dan priF’crtt in io h 'o smt onn husers

novSK ( j*:

\ gi. .

nit pi... f > !M

No fh

M.«»r.% to.. Hei Mian street.

Lvon’s Extract of Pur* Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nauras, Heartburn. 8ick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant to required. Its careful preparation and entire punty makes it a cheap and reliable article for culinary purpose*. Bold everywhere, at BO cents per bottle. Ask for •’ Lyon’s ” Pure Extract. Take no other, fiazatoga Spring Water, sold by all Drugxtota. *prS deodAwly

OLD LONDON DOCK.

vinegar.

j .

int r o xsr y , Manufacturer ol' rare

CIDER, APPLE AND WiNE VINEGAR,

Aud Dealer in

Pnr* Bourbon land Bye lYhlokj, No. 37 Fourth St., between Main and Biver. sepSdSm LOOTSYILLB, KENTUCKY.

RAILWAY SUPPLIES.

Bowen, Brough & Lawton

Dealers in and Manufacturers* Agents for

RAILWAY, Mill AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES.

LCBHlCAfLBU AND HEAD LIGHT OILS.

Office and Warehouse. No. 117 K Washington 8L,

marls dly IN DIANAPOLI9. IND.

THIS DELICIOUS TONIC, Especially designed for the use of the MEDICAL PROFESSION AND THE FAMILY,

thobe intrinsic med diuretic,) which belong to an OLD AND PITRE GIN. We trust that our established reputation founded upon eighty-eight years of experience’ abundantly vindicates our claims to public confidence, and guarantee* th* excellence of thi* Standard Article. Put up in Case*, containing one dosen bottles each, and sold by all prominent Druggists, Grocers, etc. A. S. BINLNGER ft CO., I Established 1778. ] Sole Importer*, No. U Beaver street. New York. DAILY, KENOIJR 4fc CO., 143 South Meridian street,

Indianapolis,

Wholesale Agents.

Opinions •• ttoe Press.

The Biningers, No. IB Beaver street, have a very high reputation to sustain, as the oldest and best

house in New York —[Home JournoL

The house of A M. Bininger A Go., No. IB Beaver street, has sustained for a period of eighty son a renutotion that may well be envied.—[New

poriAweowT

yean a reputation th York lEvenlBg Pont.

talll HPodAweowlr

NOTICE.

WA.TEIL WOIfcKS. N'^ned'^rih^laV offioe of Mirttadite ft arklngfon, on the north west corner of Washingigtonoj - •- "

polis, Inc . for subscri

anapolis will be k. days, uni

Attest: Joan”J. Tiiiixeron, SecretafyT

novi dlaw4w

'OTICE is hereby glven_ that books will ho

_ . opened at the law

Tarkington, onthe north ington and Meridian streots, upstairs, Indians-

liana, on Wednesday, November 7,18HS, ription to the capital stock of the IndiWater Works Company; that such books kept open during beslness hours tor thltty less said stock is all sooner subscribed. B. B. GATHER WOOD, President.

LIVERT STABLE.

Livery and Boarding Stable. f liTiZENS' UTEET AND BOAMMED BT . Vy ble. No-10 Kaat Pearl street, in rear tt Horri-

SEWING MACHINES.

Greatest Invention of tlie Age

I» t’tlea wave lag machine for Tailoring and Shoe Manufacturing, it is t ebft-t and eheape-t iu tne rutted States. The same can be used on any kind uf Family Sewing.

Con bo teen at

GEORGE FIELD’S, No 173 E. Washington St.

SisOat 4 AU 4a AA/naas.

ALSO rOKTABLE SAW MILLS. siveirtq the manufacture of Portable Engines and baw Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, power and economy of fuel, ore conceded by experts, to be superior to any ever offered to the puhlAc. The great amount of boiler room. Are surface and cylinder area, which we givh to the rated horse power, moke our Engines the most powerful and cheapest in use; and they are adapted to •verv purpose where power to required. AH sizes constantly on hand, or furnishcv short notice. Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent on application. WOOD ft MANN STEAM ENGINE CO, Utica, N. Y. Branch office, 96 Maiden Lane, N. T - Cltv- augSdly

WINES AND LIOUORS.

SCRIP.

Oolleg-e Scrip. SIXTY CENTS PER ACRE.

YTTE will furnish Agricultural College Scr TV in quantities to suit purchasers, at

icre.

Scrip sold bv us gus Wiley ft martin. Beat Estate Brokers

cents per acre.

Jhr AH Scrip sold b;

nov-1 d6tftwlw

uaranteed.

Mi

FOR SALE.

One Thousand Dollars. A NEW House on North East street, near Vine ffX. at $1,400; said to be very cheap. Some house* for less money. A good Farm to trade for

city property.

aovfldfit

J. S. DUNLOP ft CO, No. II North Meridian street.

CHEAP LAND.

MXTY CrETTSTTS PEK. A.CNUBI

Acree M* Is fftww Week a! •M will B«Y 160 Akroe.

•MaqjCTEALjwunn figir c to , Lea ssaybe entered on these

Importer and Wholesale dealer in Foreign and Domestic WINES AND LIQUORS, 189 Em« Wmstoington St., irVLJIA.JV-A.L’OEIH, ITNUIATVA

RESTAURANT.

Crystal Palace SALOON AND RESTAURANT,

No. 44 West Washington Street,

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

FRANK A. REITS

(Late of the Commercial II

PROPRIETOR.

PITKAN, WIARD & CO., feOVISYIEAE, KENTUCKY, Wholesale Dealers in Seeds and Implements, And Manufacturers and Dealers in Liime and Cement. XYTE are located in the center of the Blue vV Gross and Orchard Grass producing section, and con offer special inducements to wholesale buyers. We are heavy dealers in all kinds of Implements. We are sole proprietors of “PlTtotFVS POTATO OlOCJEK,” Which we guarantee to dig faster than ten men can pick them up. JV- Catalogue s furnished on application, augtt 06m PITKIN. wfliiD ft CO.

A NY pe son wishin^ X\. Garment made to order, to call at the above firm.

ig a Fashionable and Cheap to order, is politelv invited

uoyS dCm

BONDURANT & TODD, Wholesale Dealers in SEEDS, LIRE, CERENT, Ami Manufacturers of Agricultural Implements, SCALES, ETC., ETC., EOTTISVlELE, IL Y . sep3d3m

TOBACCO.

T. 8. Willett. W. D. Wilson, firan. W. Smith. J. S. WILLETT & CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Nm. *1 mud 83 Third Street, be tween .Wain and Hirer, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

Willett's Ten Strike Brand*.

ILLETT S Navy, lbs. and half lbs.: Willett’s ng 10’s, running 19’s; Willett's 10 Strike i&If lbs.; Willett’s Dessert, 3^6 running

W 1 , 1 V V loi

Navy, ha

S's; W illett's fioz.t-l sert 6oa. Bright lbs.

Bri

. V* running

ight lb*.; W illett's Des

sep3 dSm

WEBB, RAIJZY & CO., TOBACCO Commission Merchants, dl Wnlnnt Street. oxisroiisnsrAxi, omo. A full line of tho best brands of Virginia, Risaouri AKS Kentucliy Tobaccos, For sale in Bond or tax paid.

WILLIAM SWE1NHART&C0., Merchant Tailors, Aii’l ile,i!c*rs in GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS. Nlo. ’Jl ’South n«-rlduin Street, INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA. sep24 d3m STOLWORTHY & CO-

MERCHANT TAILORS,

17 North Meridian Street,

Keep constantly on hand a £u« selection ol

Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,

OVERCOATINGS,

OF THE LATEST STYLES.

Prices arranged to salt all customers.

PARIS AAD AEW YORK

FALL -A.XD WINTER

Latest Styles ol

DRESS A\fi MERdWT TAILORING

PROF. EDWARD LENOX,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR,

No. 33 South Illinois Street.

s.V fow door, »o;ith of the Palmer Horse

AXLE LIFTER.

Grand Chance for Investment. ThOTY’S xlk lifter, approved by the XJ Amt’T nn Institute Farmers’ Club at iis session, he 1J une 12, and especially commended bv Messrs. Robinson, Quinn, Bergen, and other minent members. Holds up seven hundred nds, and sel’s for one dollar ami a half. Tipthingto sell, easily made, ami large profits, at inducements to s; suien of both machines and rights, hend stamp ior circulars Address WM. M. DOTY, :t23 d<kw3m S3 Courtland street. New York.

XT AVISO lust received a large, full and com XX plete line of Dress and Merchantable Pice Uoods. I am now prepared to make up all sty les 0 Dress or Merchant Saits on the short e>t noti» e Thanking the public lor pa>t patronage Iso licit an examination of my new 'to :fe and pri<.c>

ml guaranti ocUJl d3m

non of my 1 atisfactioii i

WOOL. TYLER, Ma’I.Y.YCS A. CO., WOOL Coiniius*icn Merchant*, Nos. 147 and 149 Congros Stivet, jcldly BOSTON.

MARBLE WORKS.

ITALIAN MARBLE WORKS.

ne finutto IlUnola Street.

Findlny & Oo. « Sculptors and dealers In oil kinds 01 Imported IRarble Work,

Manufactured In Carrara, Italy

\\F& also make to order everything pertaining h^JMajphl© Work—Monuments* Tom be.

MILLINERY GOODS. STILL'S, FAUUEV & Me IKEA, Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, MILLISERl, Straw and Fancy {Rood** No. 131 South Meridian street, mug 14 dtf INDIANAPOLIS. INDI AN A

nta,

vaults. Mantles, etc., at the most m

to give satisfaction.

OT^rs trom a distance promptly attended fck

ap» dtf

COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

above w*U

i well k»«ra

_ establishment having 'the public wiU always tefi Liquors aad Cigars at tea tt to tatoadod. shall not ha rar-

. Kefrishmenta aad luxurios ■a at all boors, aad at reatnaahie jetote. age soitettod. tagflfidtea Joseph Roster's Restaurant, No. 13 Kast Waohiagtoa Straat, up stain, • WEB SB«.K1B«»S SAEteBB.

Law. CommerciafzLritkmetic, —_ toaraphtag with the different T iHustrated^^xpi rieaced Teachers. Th* system of aotpol bcuraatagesfor a practical Uluatratioa of this important feature in Commercial education. For information, address Br jail* StrattM A Iitiaiaptlb. oetl dim

MACHINERY.

Machine Works, Hn. U« knulto Tomneaao* fitxwot, at MUD ENDIANAFOUS, DOX, aadDratonia Engines, Bt

'(xefm £ ■VJ,SHINF;T r ,4. EMPORHJ^.x OF /' / M r i dreocy Sit

Waiter BAY, GORDON * MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT L.AW, KMANAFOLIS, Dip. Will practice in the Federal and. State Courts. NPteJYSSek K * W * Talbott’s BaU ^ 1 o » v ^^ utt > MOBRISON ft PALMER, Attorneys at Law,

CTlmawm Commty,

mohlt dftwiv

■NBIANA.

DIRECTORY.

RBDFIBLD & CO.’S City Directory.