Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1866 — Page 2
DAILY gEBALD.
t.aOTB DBTVTHILIN. Kditor.
CITT"! •— * r.l»>HT.nMQ. is 1-8 Ea*« wa»fcl«f SATURDAT M0R5IN0, DECEMBER 1.
To Correspondent!. So aotiM can be taken of anonymont commanlaatlon*. Whatever U Intended for inaertlon^ mast bo authenticated by the name and address of the writer—not necessarily for Publication, but as a fuaranty for his good faith. W can not undertake to return rejected comntn-
JHezleo. The radical press charged the President with the Intention of precipitating a foreign war to retrieve the reverses of the elections this fall, which they conetrue Into a condemnstion of his policy of restoration. When the news came of the crossing of the Rio Grande by General SkbowiCK, that they regarded as proof positive of an Impending controversy with France. If that step has been taken as reported, It turn* oulthat It was a movement without the knowledge of the Administration, and that it met with disapproval from both the military and civil authorities. But even if General Sedgwick bad occupied Matamoras with a brigade of United States troops. It would not have been regarded an Insult to France. Dk MonthalOH, the French Minister at Washington, attaches no serious Importance to the affair. As France has resolved to abandon Mexico, It is a matter of but little consequence to Matolkok, what becomes of It. There Is no doubt about the position of France U regard to Mexican affaire. Events will soon transpire that will solve the problem in that regard. It appears from recent dispatches that General Castei.nan was sent to Mexico to arrange for the removal ol the French troops in a body the coming spring, instead of in detachments, and JlinIster Bigf.low telegraphs in response to the dispatch that was sent to him by cable a few day* ago, from Secretary Seward, that Napoleon promptly replied he would Immediately, by telegraph, direct General Bazaine to move the whole French force out at once. As evidence of the good faith of the French Emperor, dispatches have been received by bis representative to this Government that fourteen large transports are ready to leave Brest, and ten more of the same class w ill fol low soon for Vera Cruz, where they will arrive early in January, and during the monlh the entire French army will leave Mexico. That di-poses of a question wh ch the radical papers charged President Johnson with the intention of sousing as to bring on a war between France and the United States. The constant rumors absut international trouble are designed fo» political effect. - The Now York Times,of Wednesday,a paperthat Is decidedly opposed to the President’s policy, and lain favor of the governing States adopting the constitutional amendment without regard to the votes of the disabled States, thus disposes of the canards In regard to the intention of the Administration to precipitate a foreign war upon the r ountry. It says: The extravagant street rumors so freely used yesterday to cause an excitement In the gold market ought, if they had not been sheer inventions, to have affected United States securities. If we were on the eve of a war
■ othi
The Amendment. Governor Worth, or North CareUnm, makes a point against the adoption of tin proposed radical amendment to the Constitution, which Is worthy of consideration. He says: " It is remarkable that (his proposed amendment contemplates under ona ortfcfvto change the Constitution In eight particular, some of them altogether Incongruous, to be rati fled as a whol* or rejected as a whole. We are allowed to ratify each of them as we approve, and reject those we disapprove. This is the first attempt to introduce the vice of omnibus legislation Into the gmve matter of changing the fundamental law of the land.” That species of legislation became so great an evil tn Indiana that the Constitutional Convention which met in 1S50 made provisions in the new constitution to prevent it. That instrument provides, in defining the powers of the Legislature, that M every act shall embrace but one subject and matters properly connected therewith.” Under the old constitution, laws were enacted under titles which gave no idea whatever of the provisions they contained, and measures were often thus passed, which, If they had been presented separately, would not have been sanctioned. In this objectionable way the proposed constitutional amendment is presented for ratification or rejection. It must be conceded that tbo point of Governor Worth is well put. It looks as though the framers of the amendment intended to force the acceptance of the offensive features by grouping all the changes in one article, which has to be adopted or rejected as a whole. Even if the amendment should be ratified, it would probably necessitate a revision of tbe Constitution finally so as to make its different parts harmonize with each other. This objection to the proposed amend/uent is another argument in favor of a constitutional convention to make such amendments In the organic law, as the changed condition of the country, arising from the results of the war, may de-
mand.
state Items. Fatal Accident.—We regret to state that William T.Mohlqr aged about seven yean, waa killed at the depot at this pises on the 24th instant. It appear* that for somejnonths past the children haveheen in the habit of frequenting the railroad, and jumping on and off the cars, without the least regtfd to the continued efforts to prevent thp dangerous practice by the employees of the railrosd sompsnv. It seems that this little boy had already been cautioned and daven away from the track not more than one hour befhrs by Mr. Barnett, the rallrpad agent; that he returned, and that while unobserved, was swinging to the rear car while the smie waa backing; that by some means he lost his hold sad fell upon tbe rail, the .wheels of the car passing over and mangling him to inch an extend that he died in about three hours from the time of the accident.— Winnamae Demo-
crat.
—A war on rats has commenced in Henry county. Two companies here been formed, for the purpose of exterminating the pestife-
rous little animals.
—Lafe Develin, Esq., takes farewell of the patrons of the Weettm Mirror, in the last Issue, as its editor, and the duties will hereafter devolve upon John C. lutz, Esq. Under Mr. Develin’s management, the Mirror has become one of the best Democratic local papers In the country, sad we trust it will uader its new management maintain its reputation.
Success to Mr. Lutz.
—The Methodists of Cambridge Clty/.have been having a revival in religious matters. Several have united With the church. —The Catholic fair held at Cambridge City, was a great success. Over $-100, was realized. —A large number of workmen are now engaged grading the railroad from tbi« place
any other kind of property. Yet ills Inventions of the »peculators
with France or any other great power, Government bonds would certainly be affected
sooner than the mendacloii
did no more disturb tbe buyers and sellers of United States securities than if they had (•sued a declaration of war against another The fools who allow themselves to be
war reports probably do not
take time to test their credibility by simply
If they did. they might be less
planet
sold l>y these
take time to test their crei
watching their effect outside of the gold mar-
A Hopeful View. Southern journalists do not despair, but speak of a prosperous future as not very remote. They wish to encourage manufactures, but the first necessity is skilled labor and capital. The Richmond Whig says: Three or four good crops will place Southern agriculture on a stable footing, relieve indebtedness, and leave our planters with surplus money for investment. In times past the profits of farming were invested in negroes and lands. -No one can now invest in negroes, and few desire to increase their landed estates; surplus money will henceforward be employe d in the processes of manufacture. In ten years we m ay expect to have capital, not borrowed, nor la gged, not brought by immigrants, either Northern or Europern, but derived from agriculture. That capital will be (niplo’yed in establishing manufactures, and as a first step thereto in procuring skilled labor from abroad. II we had capital now, we could command immigrant labor; we could turn tbe tide of immigration from the North and West to the Soutb. We can offer better lands and greater advantages than either of them, and there will one day be a rush to the douth that will exceed any that has yet been made to the West.
ly the victims of needless ' of our late dealings w
■qui
panics. Tne true
story of our late dealings with France Is told frankly and briefly this morning In our special Washington dispatch. It involves neither a rupture in our relations with that country, nor anything pointing %ven remotely to a
serious misunderstanding.
We have given the substance of the dispatch referred to by the Timet, which puts a stopper upon tbe reported complications In regard to Mexican affairs. Trouble with England may possibly grow out of the demand for restitution for tbe property of American ciUsens captured or destroyed by the Alabama, and perhaps out of the Fenian imbroglio, but even these are not regarded as Imminent or as beyond a satisfactory settlement through negotiation and by peaceful solution. Opinion of the English Prese In Regard to Fenian Onfhreak In Ireland—“ No Mercy” to ho Mhown to
Prisoners,
A special cable dispatch from London, dated November 27, gives the following expression of tbe London press in regard to the Fenian outbreak in Ireland and the disposition to be made of tbe prisoners. Tbey recommend tbst no mercy ” be shown and tbe employment of the most vigorous measures for the suppression of tbe anticipated rebellion: The London newspapers of ibis morning, with the exception of tbe London Poet, simultaneously express strong and bitter language against tbe Fenians, warning them that no mercy will be shown to tbe persons engaged in
tbe rising.
Tbe London Timet says that a rebellion in Ireland must be •• stamped out” as we (England ) “ stamped out” tbe cattle plague; that it by slaughtering the diseased cattle. . The Loudon y*ws says that Eng I an down with a relentless hand any and
1 up
ws says that England must
tenfless hand any «
seditious movement, even if stirred
Where Is Stephens? For the consolation of tbe Canadians, the Rochester Union imparts the following information on the subject of Stephens’ departure
from America;
There wag considerable excitement in Toronto a day or two since inconsequence of the arrival of the Cunard steamship China at Liverpool not being reported by the cable. It gave rise to a rumor that some Fenians got on hoard at Boston, and captured the ship after she left Halifax for Liverpool. For tbe benefit of our provincial friends, we will intimafo that we believe Stephens was one of the party who got on board the China. Ere ibis tbe Cbina is bearing tbe green fiag and a large load of Fenians somewhere. What became of the other passengers we are not authorized to state. Tbey may have been sent to Trinity
Bay by the cable.
From the National Intelligencer.
Th« Cause of Business Depression. Private advices from New York yesterday represeut that the money market is tighter than it has been at any time within two years, and that some di-ti'u-l begins to prevail as to tbe political and fin an. i :l future. The rate of interest is of course risirg, and before long its advance will verify the doctrine ihat a plethoric currency makes interest high, it has been shown by our experience in lt<37 and 1857 that g superabundance of money causes speculation, sod when speculation approaches the point of explosion, tbe rale of interest becomes extravagantly high. At present Ae sec that holders of merchandise bought on speculation depend upon hunks to enable them to bold on for a rise. The manufacturer! and importers must sell at a loss or obtain money enodgh to bridge over the crisis. The stock and gold speculator must, in like manner, sell at a sacrifice or borrow money enough to carry him through. I he. rate of interest rising, speculation will is-1> inporarlly checked. Upon tbe first advance in Wall street, the stock gambler*cried out, just as tbey did in 18<l7, tbs Government I* ruining us, and the Government is making money scarce. Tbe fact was that tbe Treasury bad done nothing to cause the panic, but it helped to suppress it by receiving in payment of dues to Government compound interest notes at par, with interest to date. The banks could use tnese at their lull value as legal tenders, and relief was
thus afforded to them at once.
All reliable accounts agree Ibat tbe present
ifaclory condition of trade
owing to tbe prospect of radical dom
THE AMERICAN FENIANS-Co-Operating Hoieneals Here.
Tbe Everats bow Transpiring In Ireland Exactly Predicted—The Co•perating MaTemenre In tbe States, Vtreactb af tbe Fenians In Ireland and America, Etc. Special Dispatch to the New Tork World. Boston, November 27. The Fenian organization here, during the
the movement now going on in Ireland has transpired. Two-thirds of the Brotherhood here sympathize with Stephens, and they have sent arms and ammunition and men to
Ireland during the past two months. THE LEADERS GONE TO IRELAND.
It it a significant fact that the leaders of the Massachusetts Fenians have not been seen among us for several weeks past; and I believe it is-certain that not a jew of them art by this time within their native isle, resolveu on an aggressive movement, and in conjunction with the plans of James Stephens. THE EFFECT OF CANADA NEWS IN IRELAND. The idea of securing the indepndenee of Ireland -by striking at Canada is abandoned long ago, and all talk abont moving on Canada is a mere feint, designed to divide tbe attention of the English Government. A prominent Fenian informs me that when the news reached Ireland some of their brethren had been sentenced to be bung, tbe organization immediately Increased twenty per cent., so that the whole number of thoroughly drilled men is now not less than 80,000, with a reserve of 50,000 men partially drilled. Since last December arms have been continually sent to Ireland from this country, Massachusetts
taking the lead.
THE CHANCES OF 6LCCES3.
My Informant, who is in correspondence with Fenian officials, says that all tbe available resources of England are not to-day sufficient to overpower a well directed movement in Ireland. Tbere were in Ireland on the 1st of November only 20,000 effcotive British troops, tnd it would take England six or seven weeks to concentrate 30,000.or 40,000. The Fenians are confident that they can concentrate in Ireland, on four or five points, one hundred thousand men in seventy-two hours, and bid defiance to their opposers. There is no doubt that, when the proper time arrives, a demonstration will be made on Canada by tbe Western Fenians, but such a step will
NO. 04.
to Kushvllle.— Western Mirror.
—Judge J. M. Wilson and wife, of Connersvllle, celebrated their tenth anniversarial marriage on the 2Gth Instant. It was a tin
affair.
—According fo a recent enumeration, there are 1675 childern in Johnson county. The Mcrdf.r Trial.—Harvev, who was
charged with the murder of Goff; at Windfall, and who took a change of venue frsm Tipton, wa* tried here this week and acquUtsd. Mrs. Goff, who was charged as an accomplice is
now in the penitentiary.—Tribune. —In the case of the State against Dr. Cole,
for shooting Allen, tbe defendant asked a change of venue and tho easef goes to Tipton.
Kokomo Tribune.
—Lou. Kniscll. formerly a drnggist at Tipton, Indiana, disappeared several months since, and there was a story that he had considerable money and had probably been murdered. But a f#w day ago be committed suicide in Kansas City. He had long been intemperate.—Joiomo Tribune. —The Evansville Courier learns that a lady of that city, gave birth to tijrlns, the other day, well proportioned in every particular,
but without legs.
—The Ledger says, much suffering exi‘t*
among the poor of New Albany.
Evansville—New Albint.—The Rvnnsville Journal of yesterday, gives tm- total assessed value of lands, lot* and improvements in Pldgeon township (In which Evansville is located) at $3,931,120. In New Albany township, la which this city Is located, the' assessment is $6,000,000, or nearly one-half more than Pidgeon township. Tbe total isnmber of polls in Pidgeon township is given at 2.'U>7; in New Albany township Ibe number of polls is
'1 fill.—Ledger.
—Commander James P. Foster h»s been ordered from the command of the steamer Tacony to that of the Osceola; and Third As-•j-.aa'-.w-.c vms s. I
ordered from the Tacony te the Qsecol*. 1. ,l!i ^ events that are to signalize and charaetcriz • are from Indiana. the future of ihe Fenian movement.
A Sad Accident.—Last week a httl. son of
i is no ni} tli. n* j*o
'''• n 3 i or treated eoutrmptU' (.-!).
............ .„ ...^ «ra\v- j ,j 0 t v i,i onar y. Til,- luilui,■! p. , bo reir.g in his arm to the el.vow, and literally i generation of lr, land wre l ot S i.v a grinding it to powder. The a rm ws* ampu- ; child, but by one *h;>e mil,tarn yl , ; U ’’ * W,MI. y T, IIann V; 1 ! part and pair. I '.tits his: worth. The boy was doing wcll.-Crirydon „., lk „ Vrogn >.n.g .-teaduy. -..uly and Democrat. | emrour i^iiich*. Tiif r imuicatinns o
—General Scdjpwick, in Cv.mman«l of tne i Federal forces on tho Rio Grande, a»d who re- I cently occupied Mutumoras, la a N’ ; .v Alba- ,
nyian.
Promoted.—Captain D. Meredith, in charge of Fort Gaines, Alabama, ha* been pM'inotnl to Major—has aleave of absence for oneluoulb. ; In which time, it is expected, lie will I,vlie.nr Cambridge Mirror. —The Vernon Danner, an accurate radical ^ print, says it will be remembered “that in 1 •'■'O O. P. Morton canvassed the 9tate for Gov- i ernor.” It won’t'* bo remembered” any such :
thing.
— Mr. Dawson, a jeweler at Brookevt’.ic. ac- |
cidcntally *hot himself through the („■»-. v Sib* j
examing a revolver, the other day. . —The Lawrenceburg Press -ay*: "We have reliable information lhat the contest for
treasurer of Ripley county wa* il< t ided by the i ' ‘ * 1 ' ‘i' 1 county commissioners in favor of Henry Yo- 1 ,51 ' * 1,1 *'
ter. They said ho wa* sleeted by one ma-
jority.
be simply a part of the great plan of diversion of attention from tbe main point of operations. The Alabama claims of the United States *have much to do with the spirit of the final movement to free Ireland. Mark my word if startlinQ news does not c< mc from Ireland about the time that our Minister at the Court of St. James make his ultimatum to the Jirilish Government. If a settlement ol these claims is not reached decisively and satisfactorily, Irishmen with American bayonet* in their bands will throw themselves into tbe breach under the approving smiles of our
Government.
THE CISATLANTIC campaign.
Your city is tbe base of operation* under the new adiuiul-tration. No movement, nor the sign of one, i* So be made from any other Atlantic city. In the W. -t, 9t. Louis i* the chosen point of tl.e (' <>.1.11. While in tbi* country Jam« s ctepbcii.-. t .vpn s.-cd lo hi* coadjutor* hi* entire ui* ipproi .1 i f tbe soatUTAtion policy, and it v. •.* nf , r a good deal of 1 patience ai.d argument ibat hi* view* on ibi* | point wi re adopUJ. N.-vv Y.dk it einph it- ! ically tbe head center of Kt iiiauisin in tbe 1 United Stitc'), nnd tliia fact a-a'ounts for the
| apparent stillness of mutters here,
j The orguniz uion ha* recuperated wonderi fully since the attempt made at Troy to pa** it I over to the uses of the radical party for elec-
; hav
THE FENIAN lUflANIMATION
AGUA DE MAGIOLIA. A toilet delight Superior to any Cologne used to bathe the Cate Bnl person, to render the skfn soft and fresh, to allay inflammation, to perfnme clothing, for headache, etc. It in manufactured from the rich Southern Magnolia, and ^obtaining a patronage quite unprecedented- It is a favorite with actresses and opera singers. It U sold by all dealers at $1 in large bottles, and by DEMA8 BARNES A CO., New fork. Wholesale Agents. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
“Jea’ so!”—“ Exactly! ”—Solon Shingle said they ware there “every time.” If he felt “ owley ” in the morning, ha took Plantation Bitters; 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 sst him on his pins square and Arm. Few persons want any better authority, bat as some may, just read the following: “ * * * I owe much to you, for I verily believe the Plantation Bitten have saved my life. Rev. W. H. WAGONER, Madrid, N, Y.” “ • * * I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation Bitten have cored me. Kev. C. A. MILLWOOD, New York City.” “ • • • I had lost all appetite*-was so weak and enervated I could hardly walk, and had a perfect dread of society. • • • me Plantation Bitten have set me all right. JAMES HEMINWAY, St. Louis, Mo.” ***** The Plantation Bittgn have cured jne of a derangement of the Kidneys and Urinary Organs, that distressed me for yean. They act like a charm. * C. C. MOORE, 1B4 Broadway, N. T.” Mrs. O. U. DEVOE, manager of the Union Home School for Soldiers’ Children, says she ** has given it to the weak and invalid children, under her charge, with the most happy and gratifying results. We have received over a hundred reams of such certificates, bat no advertisement is so effective as what people themselves say of a good article. Our fortune and our reputation Is at stake. The original quality and high character of these goods will bo sustained ondeprevery and all circumstances. They have alreadyobtaineda sale in every town, village, parish, and hamlet among civilized nations. Base imitators try to come as near our name and style a^they can, and because a good article can not be sold as low as a poor one, they find some support from parties who do not care what they selL Be on your guard. See our private stamp over the cork. P. H.. DRAKE A CO., New Tork City. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
HARDWARE.
E A HUTCHINSON & CO,
Importers and Jobbers of
N®. 99 Waiant Street,
Between I’Mord end Peerl St®,,
CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl d3m
FISH.
FRESH FISH. 0 to D. I. Thompson A Co’s for Fresh and VJT Salt Hater Fish, Oysters and Game, wholesale and retail dealers, Geaeral Commis*i»n Merchants. 33 South Meridian street., opposite Frank Wright’s. octSi u2m
FOR SALE.
EIGHTY ACHES,
fJTHREE i
miles from Morgantown; good house,
good stable, well watered with never failing springs, nearly three hundred peach trees in beariug condition; only $1,bU0; one-third cash,
balance in one and two years
- ~
Street
no\22d6t
AS. DUNLOP A CO., No. 16 North Mendiai
BILLIARDS.
WHISKY, ETC.
We hSTe a large beaded warebeaee,aadeelieit censignmeikte ef Bear boa, Rye aad Cemmen Whisky. We are prepared te dll orders fbr WHISKY, ranging Areas one te ten years eld, and invite tbe trade te exam ineenr stock. tkW Liberal advances made on consignments of Floor, Grain, Fork, Lard, Whisky, etc.
HIM BE * FOKTEB,
octS dim ft West Second street.
LOUIS LANG, Ni®. SO S®MtftL MerMlma Street, WAIVE HOUSE,
Sira, and New England Raj®, London Porter and Scotch Ale. Also, dealer In Catawba, old Whiskies and fine Cigars. Also, Stock Ale and Old Porter. A lot of fine California Hoek now in store. myTdly
G It EAT BE VOLUTION
In the
W ineTrade of the United States Pure CulUoruUa Chanspugue. "ITadeand prepared as if done in France, from I.U. pure California W ine, and taking the place
' ’ bampague.
ion of owing
idea of the qual-
“Continental Hotel. 1
ctober 23,1*66. j
ol imported Champagne.
Tbe undersigned would call the attentic wine dealers and hotel keepers to the folio letter, w hlch may give a correct idea of the <
ityof their wine:
mt^wiVh^ a^sad* atMiJ 1 ^ 1 * ^ *j j. - | is no niytti. it* jxiwsr 'not to be sn-r n d
iane, when his hand caught in the mill,dravv’-
It* ilr-<~us arc
mrouraKitigly. Tho rmniii ations of the movement :.r* ntuinud u-, (Mending not only throughout every Mate nnd territory, but vvitiiiu siofit of ii.e Kngl'.rh dm k yards, and lienea’h the very n.-e* if Briti-u officer*. Kvi ry-l* anier i/iicg. : > • i ur tity a special tuo-t: g- r vv bo e< i. tiiiinir .If* w ith the Head IVnti r h> ro. i, t u- auH,uud we shai! in duo time heir vvhu' we -!i*:i lo ir tV .m Ir- laud.
.1 it aoris of I’aragrapUs.
Tb > eitiz. n»’eaa it- in < he!- i.Mas-achil-sttts, ti'Viinn i ted It. .*. Ur-.-t I r mayor. His!
0?er x Millloa DvlUrs SaveU Gentlemen: “I had a negro man worth ova, $1,300 who took cold from a bad hurt in the leg, and was useless for over a year. I had used every thing I could bear of without benefit, until I trie the Mexican Mustang Liniment. It soon effect* a permanent cure. J. L. DOWNING.” Montgomery, Alabama, June 17,1S59. ”.I !a»c 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 Bums, Bruises, 8orcs, Rheumatism, etc., and all say It act* 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 after she commenced using your celebrated Mustang Liniment. ED. SEELY.” Gloucester, Massachusetts, August], 1863. It is an admitted fact that the Mexican Mustang Liniment performs more cure* in a shorter time, on man and beast, than any article ever discovered. Families, livery men md planters should always have it on hand, vjuick and sure it certainly is. AU genuine Is wrapped in steel plate engravings, bearing the signature of G. W. Westbrook, Chemist, and tbe private United Slates stamp of DEM AS BARNES A CO., ever the top. An effort bos been made to counterfeit it with a cheap stone plate label. Look closely! Saratoga Spring Water, sold by ail brugglste.
New Billiard Hall
GEM BILLIARD ROOM, IV®. • Weart Wa®hlmfft®m Street.
Oil SUPERB TABLES, being Phelan’s ComO binatlon. Four Pocket Tables, the best in the city. Centrally located, and easy of access, beingon the ground floor. An elegant Bar attached, which Is supplied with choice Liquors and Cigars. Open day and
NOTICE.
“Philadelphia, Oci
“Messrs. Boucher & Co.
“GkhtlsiuX: Having given you Champagne a thorough test, we Ak saying that we think it the best*A~ we have ever used. We shall at o:
our bill of fare. Yours truly,
“J. E. KI
California
pleasure in irican W ioe
lace it on
impagi
lug that we think it the best Amei have ever used. We shall at once p!
bill of fare. Yours truly,
KINGSLEY A CO,”
Call and try our California Champagne.
BOUCHER A CO..
novll dSm 36 Dey street. New 7 ork.
HOSE AND BELTING.
INIMICAL. WILLARD & STOW ELL,
HOTELS.
Piano Fort© Warorooms.
AsITTUTS hotel, Car. Sew Jersey and Washington Sts.,
ImsilwMMyll®, lad.
WM. HAGEN BA V SH, Pr®prle«®r.
CHICKENING PIANOS!
DECKER PIANOS!
BEST FIATS OS,
Cheapest Pianos!
NO. 4 HAT KIM HO ( ML,
INDIANAPOLIS,
1ND.
OIUNIOBE & CO.’S
Patented May 29, 1866.
fl'HIS i« an arti.de f»rw.i*liingwithuutnihbi 1 except in very dirty places, w hich will very slight mb, and unlike other pre
clot din
quire a very slight rub, and unlike other preparations offered for a like purpose, w ill not rut tbe thes. but will leave them much whiter than or-
al tbe usual wear and tear it* a* if by magic, and soft-
ens tbe d<rt by xoasiiig, sothat rinsiug w ill inor-
dinary cases entirely remove it.
This powder is prepared in accordance with chemical science, and uis>u a process peculiar to itself, wbicn is secured by Letters Patent. It has been in use for more than . (t; ir and bas proved itself an universal favorite wherever it bas been used. Among tbe advantages claimed are the
following, vu: It save* ail lire
princiji.l < i»ui;i'ti’ >r vv i» it colored man, a i t .vv • r. •• !i i igaisst oad for i'r- -' ’ u
ulill on llnf m ir 1:.
mayor.
• rt W. Mi ni-. a i.i I J!J votes i'r- v.,*. -ni! is
A' a 4,1. .Ha; , f II;,•
! !'l!,l,'c, Ma-*.u l:’i- ’N
wliippl;: ' ri lio I r i-c at. d. I).'. Wiill in tiltr 1 i-larlr.g tli it,: i ;
R l *
! t re. d'i
C 1
pul
every
by her own misrule.
The London Telegraph *»y» measure* must be taken to render it certain that tbe very first symptoms of a revolt in Ireland shall be
•■stamped out” with an iron heel. Tbe London ftar says that the English peo-
ple dread to be placed tinder the odious necessity of crushing out any rebel movement in
Ireland.
Tbe London Standard says that tbe captured robber Fenians should certainly be left to tbe extreme rigor of 1be law, and that there Is no hope lot them in Ireland from tbe United
States.
Tbe London Ilerald—T.ar] Derby’s organreferring to the condemned Fenians in Canada, says there is no loophole to be left for the escape of future oflenders of that class. It appears that the London News of tbe day following denounced tbe fierce threats of Its cotrmporarles, and Insisted that tbe rebellion should be suppressed In a soldierly manner. If a revolution should be attempted in Ire. land, and there is but little doubt but it will be inaugurated, ere long, the leaders, if tbe movement should be unsuccessful, will receive prompt and condign punishment. Tbe Times says tbe rebellion must be •• stamped out” as the cattle plague was treated, •• that is, by slaughtering tbe diseased cattle”— slaughtered as were tho Sepoys when their rebellion wA suppressed, by shooting tbe poor victims as wadding from the cannons’ mouth. Tbe leadefe of the Fenians know full well their fate if they fail, and this will make the uprising the more desperate if It is undertaken. With an “ iron heel ” the rebellion will be crushed out If the English Government has tbe power to do it. Tbe Fenian leaders who sympathize with Stephens have entire confidence tn tbe preparations in Ireland for tbe struggle and that an Immense army will be Immediately Improvised, with competent officers and men drilled for service, as soon as the signal Is given for tbe uprising. Troope sre being sent Into Ireland, In large numbers, t« meet the crisis and sharp and decisive will be the struggle, as tbe ( spirit of the English papers foreshadow. The advantage In the commencement will be on the side of the Government. They have tbe troop#ready for the conflict organized and equipped, with tbe eommlesary store* necessary for their subsistence. In tbe latter respect the Fenlana will probably be defective, and perhaps in arms, more especially In artillery, but If tbey rise In overpowering numbers these difficulties may noon be conquered. In a few weeks, may be days, tbe Fenian problem will be unravelled, and we <^hall know its strength and tbe probability of its success. If tbe Atlantic Cable should eearn operation suddenly, H will be evidence that tbe effort far tbe redemption of Ireland bas commenced in earnest, for it la tbe determination of tbe Irish chief organiser thnt
It shall tell ho talc*.
• Impartlml naff rage laeafflclent. The Sew York limes vigorously opposes
the Idea that universal or Impartial suffrage
nnd general amnesty would be satisfactory
eonditlon* of readjustment and restoration. It flays: ••While, then, Impartial suffrage may Under certain conceivable circumstances be enacted by Congress as one of tbe conditions of restorattom there Is no probability that it* enactment by tbo State# would, alone, be accepted as a substitute for other measures.” Bothlng but tho amandment will suit tbe redleal*, •* they are bent upon perpetuating
pgWer UWMk ft* InstruHwHhlMy.. TaTal Accident.—A man named Edward
Beynniea, working for
of Confer townsbf
lag s load of wi wMUeMttflg •bout two mil
ting for Henry Vandervenett, ship, wae on Friday last fenntood for klm to thia city, and
on > wbfcb
down fl MM
lea out, the wood
" tnfclif bln
Sarted on traen,hu*eee®MM®
unsatisfactory condition of trade is chiefly
ng to tbe prospect of radical domination in
the affairs of tbe Government for tbe next two or three or more year*. This fearful prospect will keep capital back from any profitable employment,and force it again into Unfruiltul speculation*. Tbe fioutb can not obtain capital for Its agricultural operation* or improved means of tran*portation, either from tbe North or from England, while the radical Congress remain* tbe actual government of tbe country. This Congress, as la much feared, is about to assume the government of the excluded Southern States, under a territorial or colonial *y*tcm; and while this impression rests on the public mind there can be no improvement in our financial or commercial affairs. Mr. Thillips recognizes this fact in his latest speech. He urges Congress to hurry up their extreme measures for giving political power to tbe blacks of the Soutb, for the reason that the industrial classes of tne North will not long tolerate the commercial depression of tbe country, which is caused by the exclusion of the South from the enjoy-
ment of their political rights In tbe Union. From tbe Mnncie, Indiana, Guardian. Letter fr®n Her. John fleflahwa. We print below, a letter from Rev. John
McMahon, formerly pastor of tbe Catholic church in this place, w ho is now under sentence of death in Canada, he having been captured at the time of the Fenian raid into Canada, while on bis way to Montreal on business. Efforts are being made to secure bim a new trial, which will, without much doubt, prove successful, when, be asserts, bis innocence
will be manifest to all: •
Adam Wolf, Mnncie, Indiana. My Dear and Kind Friend: You will, no doubt, think it most ungrateful ol me for not having written to you before, and I sincerely trust you will not consider It any forgetfulness on my part of your great kindness to me on many other occasions. But I was much disturbed In mind, and I could not bring mj self to write to any of my old friends. I suppose you have read a full report of my trial, as published in the New York papers. It is true I bad tbe form oi a trial, and, I re-
gret to say, very little Justiee.
Two men, one named Sullivan and tbe other named Milligan, swore I landed with the Fenians on Friday morning, between three and four o’clock. Whereas. 1 bad the affidavits of two respectable btitlnesssnen of Buffalo that 1 had not left that city until between nine and ten o’clock a. M., and than crossed over on the ferry l>oat, one of the parties having come with me to tbe boat. But tbe Judge’# charge to tbe jury sealed roy fate. It was not necessary to Introduce any evidence tn my defense, be having decided that to be with them (tbe Fenians) was sufficient; that the Crown bad made out their caae, and the jury very quietly
decided roy fate.
I wish you would now, a* a fair, honest man. and a Protestant, resd tbe trial of Rev. Mr. Lumsdcn^in Kpiscopal clergyman, charged with the same offense, then judge for yourself who was most culpable. Ue was acquitted, and you will perceive at once, that the judge and jury were prejudiced in my case. Under the advice of the American Consul avery worthy man, who is doing all he can
I t” ■ I !'i ’Ll • I
lint ,.t of i;i. I- !o.i:i i oe jfo 1scliuOl*. Dr. V. itaan. i’r i -^ r
Aga-*iz, Ex Governor W i* 1 bunt nii i otln rs Spok’’ in favor of tli.: rc-oUit’. ni. an I give
It u* a moot defightiul li..k Drw.iQz It criuifoates scurf and dandruff It keeps tbe bead oool and clean.
' It make* the hair rich, soft, and (!o*sy It prevents hair turning gray and falling off it rc-tore* hair on prematurely bald head*.
111 I'hi* i* just what Lyon's Uatbarion will do. It 1 _ ‘ ts pretty—it is cheap—durable. It t* literally ''''' 1 sold by the car load, and >ct its almost iucrediols
j demand i* daily increasing, until there i* hardly a country store that doe* not keep it, or a fatally
that doe* not use it.
E. THOMAS LYON. Chemist, New York Saratofa Spring ’,Y*t£r. sild by *11 Drjyp*:.
_ „ their opinion up di Ur- wh Robbei-.y at Guh.foRD.—Tuea lav uight i : ... , tbe town of Guilford, in this county, wa* vis-I 1,1 11 iniitatin. a board u. *■
ited by burglars, who entered thp ■.tores < I | :k 'l lh’ ! old board, but four, vv re
Robert, Hargitt and Robertson &. Illa.-dall,
themselves principally to i lothin
helping ill altogether I
very worthy man, who is doing
for the American prisoners,) I am about making application for a new trial, when I hope to produce evidence that will satisfy tbe Crown that the evidence of thoae two unfortunate men can not be relied on, for there is no question in tbe mind of any one here but that tbey have perjured themselves. I will let
you know tbe result.
1 perceive the sentence caused much Indignation in tbe United States. The expression of popular opinion Is proper on such an occasion and a- such a cruel sentence, where no actual crime had been committed. But I should much disapprove of any retaliatory measures being retorted to, or threats being uaetf. Tbey do no good butmnch harm. Tbe pflseiflin tbe bands of tbe Government, and we await tbe result of tbe application made in our behalf. I will take tbe opportunity of ihsnUag you and my friend* who co-operated with you In getting up tne papers In my behalf. It ha* added to tbe many obligations I have been always under to you. My health Is pretty good, and I am glad to say I receive every attention and kindness from tbe Governor and his officers; from tbe Bishop, tbe clergy and the Sisters of Mercy, 1 receive kindness and consolation. 1 wish to be kindly remembered to Mr. P. Mnch and bis wife, Mr. Her end
family, and alt other friends. Yours, roy dear sir, very truly,
. Join* McMahon, J ,1 Late F. P., Anderson, Indiana.
Tbe Indianapolis Herald.—This State paper was sold two weeks ago to an aaaoctattM of gmtlemen comprtstag quite a timber of the leading Democrats of the State. Lafe Develin, of Cambridge, becomes the i
i the
old proprietora' ' ted with 1 Tbe Hmuld "paper need have
the new amwgemcnt. The fl nantrouble* of the old proprietors did Ret grow outefloaaMconnected with the
home 2W)n».
asagaa
mg—
Logether to the amount of $200or $3u0. The 1’ostofflce, kept by Mr. Roliertson, of tbe latter firm, was thoroughly cleaned of all the letters it contained.—Laweneeburg Press. —General Crawford, of Ktnsts, was enee a
resident of Lawrence county.
AN Elopement—A Naughty Lamb.— Last night John Lamb, a married man, or rather the ninth part of a man, (be is a tailor) eloped with a Miss Fanny Van Vranrfn, a young tailoress, who ha* been working for bim since he has been in Seymour. The young lady has hitherto been regarded as one whose chastity waa above repruaab, but in an evil
hour
‘‘Fanny found a little Lamb,”
and a mean one, wiibal, whose fleece was red io*tead of white, and whose outward exterior is lamb like enough, but who within i* like a ravenous wolf, and she, fell leaving an old mother broken hearted oarer the fate of her child, and almost helpless in her old age. We hope the young lady will see the folly of her way ere it is everlastingly too late, and return to that hearth she baa made desolate, and that virtue she ha* outraged. We hope the press will pass this scoundrel around. He is an Irishman, we are sorry to say, about IK • feet two inches high, with red hair and complexion, a slni*ter look, and manag”* to consume a large amount of whisky. Jic is an abolitionist, and is a husband, and father ot two children, who live with their motheF, nea'r Elizabethtown, in Bartholomew county.—
Seymour Union.
The Indianapotis Herald.—This paper has been purchased by a stock company, ef which Aquilla Jones Is president and Lafe Develin manager and editor. It is now established on a safe aad reliable basis, and needs only one tblag to make It ona of the best papers in the West;—‘the support of the Democratic party of Indiana. That it will be worthy of that support we firmly believe, and we hope every Democrat hi Indiana will feel tbe necessity of supporting tbe paper, job and binding departments of theesUbllsbment. The office is prepared to do all kinds of job printing,print blanks and make blank books of all kinds for counties. Tbe Herald must be supported, and the Democracy must do it, and we hope every Democratic couifltf, except where the New Albany Ledger circulates, will give it all the printing a® J binding which can not be done by the local papars. By doing this we can build up tbe Herald until it will be equal to any paper in tbecofntry, for tbe mtu who have tbe charge of it have tbe ability to do so, if tbey are only properly supported. Lafe Develin, tbe editor, baa long been known as an uncompromising Democrat of the old school, who has fought the abolitionists so long In the Burnt District that be knows all about them," while at tbe same time he thoroughly understands Democratfo principle*, and has the courage to maintain them. As a business man beta aasurpassed, and if tbe party do not give the Herald, under his management, a vigorous support, they deserve to have no organ wb soever.—Seymour Union.
ave no organ wbat-
AN Assassination.—On last Saturday morning. Mr. Jordan McKinaey, who lived on Captain G. R. Rader’s place, lust out of town, waa awakened by a “bidiob,” and an
h^iofc,” and an
getting up and opening tbe doofoavas shot by • man who stood in front of it. Tb* man ran away. Mr. McKinney, being in hi* night ctotbes, was holding up his drawers with his hand, and the shot went through hte band smd bowels anti lodged near bis back hone. He died from tb* effects of it on yesterday morning. He was shard working, industrious man, and what reason any person could have for killing him Is past the comprehension of all who know the facts. At tbe same time there waa another man at Mr. LehaaX, who lives near by, who shot, it is supposed, at Hr. Lehan’s dog, although he might have shot at Mr. L. Neither of the men were recognized.—
Stymeur Union.
—A farmer In St. Joseph county lost four head of fine cattle from fluting smutty corn. —A billiard tournament came off In Sooth Bend an the 25th Instant.
glass broken In Murdock’* store front, and supposed it to be the work of burglars, as two men ran down Fourth street and into tbe allev back of Carter’* hardware store. Policeman Gallagher ran up Wall street to bead them He hailed them to stop, and as they continued’
running be fired at" them. 'ack of Jerry Draper, near the
The bail took r, near the dlodgtngta
running bo I
effect in the hi »p»®e, paastflg through bis liver
tb® abdomen. Poiieeman Gallagher about to shoot again at the other man, vTOen
tk* hto brotherTU
oMer the party. It appears that they had hew e»® spree, acsMentaBy broken tte win-
ran to avoid arrtrt.
bfdly wounded, his leg* ■dm* tsarod will remain
ot pcbolar-. j 1 <• mnittce, J
1 out in j
tbo ( 'I J. U is probable lit it tb- .npt; atic j protest of IVofossur Agassiz, and otb r !■ .irued j tearchcrs, will lead to the election of an anti school whipping committee. A man in Toledo, suffering with small pox, could find no place lo stay, and put up in an open buggy, with a couple of army blanket* kindly loaned him by a charitable citizen. The mayor, when appealed to, gave it as bis opinion, that Toledo was not a good p! ice for a man with the small pox. Tho patient coin-
cided.
David Groves and Charley Given-*, two negroes of Mitchelville, Tennessee, quarreled about a Degress, and Givens stabbed Groves to tho heart. The homicide was arrest) d and a rescue attempted by his friends, when a terrible and bloody tight ensued, in the course cf which Presley and Willi ira Me Dole, two of the insurgents, were killed, and Constable Byrum shot twice through the body and once through the thigh, mortally wounding him. The Justice of the Peace w is severely cut on
tho head with a knife.
Sam. Cooper, an Intelligent and educated negro barber, of Hamilton, Ohio, but something of a rowdy, was killed a short time since in disturbing a colored festival. Cooper was quite a linguist, and unusually gifted. Miss Cornelia Wiggins, a stout, florid and light complexioned spinster, of forty summers, bas appeared in the New York courts claiming $100,000 damages of William A. Russell, a politician of some prominence, on the score of a breach of promise, and broken pericardium. Tho defendant sets up the plea, in justification of his breach, that plaintiff had brought suit against another man for breach of promise and seduction. Under the circumstances the claim of Miss Wiggins is somewhat cheeky. Hiram Powers hag lately executed, in Florence, a large, nude figure of “ Eve after the Fall,” a work spoken of as bein’- finer than
either his *• Califoi
jrnia” or his
i-ve i
fin
‘ Greek Slave.”
An educated Virginia farmer says that after having had a large experience vvitii white laborers, both foreign and native, he has come to the conclusion that the world can not pr«-
rge
reign amt native, in that the world
duce amore skillful and efficient farm laborer than a well trained Virginia negro who is will-
ing to work.
Rev. I>. Dix, of New Ym k, said in a late sermon, that he could mention jin insurance company with a property of $41,000,01)1), and at least three individuals ta that city who were worth $50,000,000 each. The London Times says that when the English people arc aa intelligent and as Well conditioned to self government as the Americans, there will be no danger in universal suf-
frage.
The potato starch factories are at work again in Maine. One owned at Strong village is now using 100 bushels of potatoes daily. They have bought 0,000 lo 8,000 bushels at 30 cents per bushel. One county in California has produced this year 1,000,000 gallons of wine. A good dairy eow costs about $110. Her yearly expenses arc, at a liberal allowance, $162 oO, while her ten months’milk at the present rate, is $250 20, leaving a profit of $92 70. The owner of twenty-four cows would thus net $2,240 per yeax.—Boston Post.
J i 20.000 cattle owned by one man in Texas, they will no doubt be tnore surprised to hear that such men hardly ever have milk or butter on their table*. In *a adjoining county, says
their table*. In *n adjoining county, s*ye the Times, where tbe number of cattle given In tor taxes exceeds 150,000. the merchants purchase Borden’s cerrdwnsed milk and Goshen butter to sell their customer).
Humphrey Man-hall, a prominent official in the rebellion, says to hi* friends who desire to present his name for Governor of Kentucky, that bis desire is to “ resume and pursue Ihe practice of his profession, and that those of bit friends who assume to connect his name with politics can do him ro greater disservice, as he never wishes to engage in a political contest again.” A good example. A pious old negro woman was once caught by her master stealing a goose, and the next Sunday she partook of tbe communion, after wMeh her master accosted her aa follows: ■" Why, Hannah, I aaw you to-day at the communion table.” “Tea, tank de Lord, manta, I waa ’lowed to b® dere wid de rest ob his fam’ly.” “ But, Manuk, I waa surprised to see you there,” he said. « Hew U it a boot the goesef” She I Mike did sot compro!
Why, •»,*•!
nd I
^JtotaaflM gooee atani
Who would not be beautilulf VV bo would not add lo their beauty? What gives that marble purity aud dLtinguc appearance we obaerve upon tbe stage, and in the city belief It is no longer * secret. They use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. Its continued use removes tan, freckles, pimples, and roughness from the face and bands, and 1 saves the complexion smooth, transparent, blooming, and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, it contains no material injurious to the skin. Any druggist will order it for yon. If noton hand, at SO cents per bottle. W. E. HAGAN, Troy, New York, Chemist. DEMA3 BARN Ed A CO., Wholesale Agents, New York. Straicga Spring Wstsr, lotd by sli Droggsto.
Helmstreet's Inimitable Hair Coloring is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes are composed of lunar caustic, and more or lass destroy the vitality and beauty of the hair. This is the original hair coloring, and has been growing in favor over twenty years. It restores gray hair to Us original color by gradual absorption, in a most remarkable manner. It is also a beautiful hair dressing iold in two sizes—SO cents and $1—by all dealer, 9 C. IIEIMSTREET, Chemist Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Dr*agists.
Lvon's Extract of Pure Jamaica Ginger, for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Headache, Cholera Morbus, Flatulency, etc., where a warming stimulant is required. Its careful preparation and entire purity makes it a ehaap and reliable article for culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at B0 cents per bottle. Ask for ■* Lyon’s ” Pure Extract. Take no other. Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists. aprS dcodAwlr
WANTED.
^Vg-ents "W^anted! For our Great National Work*
TH*
Standard History of the War. Complete in one very large Volume of over
1,000 Pages.
Splendidly Illustrated with over 150 Pine Portraits of Generals, Battle Scenes,
Maps and Diagrams.
TN the "election of matter for this great work J. the author has confined himself strictly to ofUclni data'derived from tbe reports of Northern and Southern Generals, the re port of the Commit, tee on the Conduct ofthe War, National and Rsbel
Archives, etc.
He has carefully avoided the introduction of any matter not strictly reliable and official, and hq-^sueceeded in producing what is universally
iemandert, ^ other* i* evei hy a decree tempted by i Disabled o getlc young employment
and see why _
faction than anv other History published. Address, JONES BROTHERS A CO.
aiieceeded in producing w hat is universally demanded, n fair and impartial History of the War. Tbe great superiority of this work ever ail others i* everywhere acknowledged. It is marked bv a degree of thoroughness and accuracy at-
tempted by no cotemporary.
Disabled officer* and soldiers, teachers, energetic young men, and ail ta want of profitable employment, should send at once for'eirculars, and see why it sells taater and gives better satis-
novlO d&wlm
148 West Fourth
it Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
FURNACE.
O X. -A. H, K » s PATENT BOILER FURNACE T9 pronounced by competent engineers to be A far superior to any other Furnace now in use. It is simple, more durable, cheap in construction, aad saves from SO per cent, to B0 per cent in nisi, either of wood or coal. It i* in extensive use ta IlUnois aad Iowa, and at the Indiana Hospital for the Insane, near this city, where it is nsed under flve Boilers. It saves fhlly onethird their tael, greatly increases their draft, and cuns’-quentiy gives excellent satisfaction. The Boiler, Fire Bars and Furnace Front wfll la»t at least one-hall longer than in any other Furnace. Having purchased ef ihe inventor all hi* right, tola and interest ta to® Stats of Indiana and Ohio, for the abovff*foreace, all eomnumications concerning the same most hereafter be addres.eri to « .ALFRED T. SINKER, Lock Box 138, Indianapolis, fnd. Sead stamp for Circular. novSclOt
NOTICE.
WATER ^VORKSN <> 3£ rf “jrs. hT ,. , 273£** ^ ^ be
lark^B ington and |MUS.Vi
tor sub anapolis
«®rthwteteo^5wa*han/
exp
I linen *»>
the labor of rubbing, and wear
■ml leur.
Alto, for cleaning w in«liras it is uiLsurpasXHl.
anil labor usually
_»ens»e of soap usually used on
n and ail linen ave> moit ol
ear.
>r cleaning
With one‘ju.srUr ol the time and labor usually required it in:• artt u bciutifni gli** and liuire. much superior to an v other No water re-
quired except to ;uoist»*n the powder. Directions w ith each package.
And can be readily appreciated by a single trial. The cead oi wa»hiu>r tor a family of live or hix per-
sons will not exceed three cents.
Tbe manufacturers ot thti pnvder are aware that many useles* c nupo-.uilw have lK.*eu introduced to the public wh.t U have rotted the cloth.or failed in removinjr the dirt, lr.it know in# the intrinsic excellence of thi» article, they confidently proclaim it :u> being adapted to meet a demand which ha" lontf existed, and which has hereto-
fore remained lin-
ed. an
applied.
M ksrr acti Mk:o u »* KOWE Sc STEVENS 2UO Broadway, Bov*.,,*. Also, manufacturers ot' Family Dye Colors. For sale hr Drorers and iH*ulers everywhere. oct2V dim A a 3 m
SILVERINE
liiatantancoualy silver Plating Articles at Braes, Capper, German
Silver, Etc®
Restoring the plating where worn off—and for ( leuuinr and roli*htnjr Silver and Silver Plated Ware. This most useful invention of thea.ee is a preparation of pure silver, and contains no mercury. a*-id. or other sub>tance injurious to metals or the hands. It is a complete electro plating battery in a bottle. Price 50 cents a battle. ’or sale by Drugsrists and Variety Stores.
HOWE S’rEV IlN
octSO dl m A w3m
Manbtrf urcr*.
TEV HNS. Ifcwton. Ma
KNITTING.
HOMEMADE KNIT GOODS.
OCX KSsurf stocking-, all *izcs and -hapes, with O Gore and Heel and Toe knit out complete, equal to be t hand knitting Also, Fancy Knit Goods end Knitting Yarus. All very cheap. Custom Ikuittiug Done to Order.
b Knittii
ly oupotiie Pos’olfo-e iSow $ VI I FV
Call at office of Lamb Knitting Machine, 84 Cast Mark.t street, nearly ojipotiie Pos'urticc.
no .19 Oendilw
EXPRESS.
OA.T’XTAL cixrr
Oiuiiibii'*, Carriaffraod Express Line. /~\ilice E\« hange Building:. No 35 N'urtfi Illinois vy •street. Prompt attention jriven to all orders.
BAKER Jt KI.LSWORTU.
Proprietors.
>trce£.
*e p20 d.’tm %
PORK PACKING. PORK PACKING.
TVTESSKS WHEAT, FLtTCHKI
ifi. Franklin, indiani
m x co.."or
na. have rented the large
and commodiui» Pork and Slaughter House of B. x S. Coffin, of ludianapoli', and are prepared to ke liberal ca»h advances to ihcir friend* who .y pack pork, and will be in tbe market to pur-
:ash
may pack pork, and wil
eba-e Hoks at their highest
i the set vices of Mr.
pu
hai
. eri-
be able
who may intrust
secured the sei vices of Mr. U Coffin tend tbe cutting and packing, and ho| to give entire satisfaction to all w bo j
them with their business
ylvanti
mai
ice. They have
superl**-
Olfice on Pennsv office, np stairs.
fcreefc v opposite Post
nov21 dim
BRUSHES. Indiana pwlt* Br»>b Mannfartory. N®. loti S®«th lillnats street, Third door south of Gonrgia,) Keep constantly on hand a large assortment of BRUeWES, Dt their own manufacture, at Wholesale and Reriv* dtv
FOR SALE.
Forty 2 housaiul Dollars
"^NTFrORTH cf choice Land*, adjoining Ttiscola.
Tf Illinois, at :'ie croro»in^« of the Indiana and Illinois Centra* witli the Illinois Central, hich we w ish tofell tor cosh, or trade for a stock nd t-hocs or dry goods, or city or subur-
!rty in lots to suit purchasers
J S. DUNLOP A CO-. • North Meridian street
wl
of boots ai ban prope: novOR dGt
No. It I
VINEGAR. ^ J - -fV INT T TI O INT Y , Manufacturer of Pure CIDER, APPLE AND WINE VINEGAR, And Dealer in Ptar® Hour-boa umd Rye Whtolty, No. 87 Fourth St., between Main and River, sep3d3m LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
RAILWAY SUPPLIES.
Bowen, Brough & Lawton Dealers iu and Manufacturer!' Agents for RAILWAY. MILL AND MACHINISTS’ SUPPLIES. LUBRICATING AND HEAD LIGHT OILS. Office and Warehouse, No. U7 A Washington at, martB dly INDIxNAPOLIS. IND.
SEWING MACHINES.
Greatest Invention of the Age
I* Ttlem *owlur »«mcbtme for Tailoring and Shoe Manufacturing. It is the best ami cheape-t in toe United States. The same can be nsed on any kind of Family Searing, f Can be seen at GEO fact K FlCTpsffi, No 113 E. 'Washington 3k.
FOil SALE.
One Thoman# Mallard,
A DUNLOF * ( in TT ITl-ffi Mffiftta* I
BRADFORD A SHARP, Manufacturers of Leather Belting and llose, And Dealers in Qom Belting, Hose, Packing and Lace Leather, No. 57 If afriwf comer Second Street, Cl N < !NN \TI. ®IIH) JA.IIMS ItUADFORD A CO., Muuu:a*'torcr> of French llurr .Mill Stones,
^rice lists
seat fi
by
free a ail.
GilmoreVtaBtaroHHHHi^^^M
Improved’'
Celebrated Hum«l 1 n.trainrnt*. A CKNOWLEtXJED by the musical profession a\. to be the most perfect instrument* in the world. When purchasing at a music store, ask to see and try one of Gilmore A Co.’s iustrumects. If you can not be supplied at tho mu»i« stores, seud direct to tbe manufactory. GILSdORE A CO.. 18 and Itt Howard place. octBdSm Boston. Mossaohu^etta
‘WMKi'.&ftSKfSSa and free Omnibus. nova dim S. B. Crittenden. C. B. Sergeant. Walnut Street House, s. E. CrUt®mA®m* C®., Prcp’rs, Walnut street, between Sixth and Seventh, OCtldflm CINCINNATI, OHIO. 1VIer'chants’ Hotel, (Formerly Dennison House,) F l • Ha 8tr®®t, near Main, CINCINNATI, OHIO. GALLKHKR, NKLSON A GO., Proprietors, octl dBm MANHATTANHOTEL. MURRAY STREET. Second doer from Broadway, opposite the Park NEW YORK. N. HUGGINS, Proprietor. A. J. SMITH, C'LZKZ. sep24 dly XJTsIll’iLD SX-A-XES liOXEL, or posit a th* New York. New Harem, and Western Halit oad Depot, BEAOH ST., - - FIOISTOTV'. By F. M. PRAT T, je# doawly Formerly of th« American House
TAILORING.
li .
L AIV I> GUR
FASHION! ABLE
MERCHANT TAILOR, No. 13 North meridian Street,
(YOHN’S BLOCK,)
LYMAVAFOIAM, INDIANA.
A* 1
to cal
Y pe son wishing a Fashionable and Cheai* Gurment made to order, is politely iuvited 1 at the above firm. nov2 UCm
SEEDS, ETC.
1.N
ICa»T A.B El»»IF E U
Smut Machines, Portabl Mills, ami Importers of th
he geuuiue
Ofiicc. 57 Walnut, corner Second Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO. octl dSm
BOXES.
CHARLES E. CHEEVER,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Paper Boxes and Band Boxes,
Manufactory, 128 Main Street,
G1NCINNATI, OHIO-
TT AT, Cap anil Shoe Boxes constantly on hand. XX Orders solicited. octl d3m
CAS FIXTURES, ETC.
AlcllEiMU & CARS0>, M«. 8 E.Fo«rtkSt.,»a4 lS2MaiiSt., CINCINNATI. OHIO, Wholesale and Retail Dealer* la Gas Fixtures and Lamps, Wrenght Iran, Gna nnd Steaun, •A. 1ST ID WAXER, PIPES, "OUTERS, either wholesale or retail, will find XI our stock tbe largest in the West, and our prices as low as in New York or Philadelphia, octl il3in
PACKING.
THE GENUINE AND ONLY RELIABLE Patent Heir Eubrictiling; STEAM ENGINE PACKING.
durable and cli
the vi
CJM< KITH, soft, tight, du O to suit all openings requiring three eighty of
or pump
inches diamete 3STO OIL.
ree
stuffing box, requiring two oi
Irom the valve stem, inch, to the piston
ff i
IS NEEDED.
It is put in dry. being placed around the rod in the same way that tbe ordinary racking is nsed It has been adopted by over 20,tM0 locomotive
and stationery engi;
nery engines,
or sale, (wholesale and retail.) by BOWEN. BKOI GU A LA WTO
117 East Wa-hi
nn.l »l*w Indiana
N.
ugton street, polis. Indiani
STEAM ENGINES.
WOOD St HAHN StTUA .*■ ENGINE CO.** CELEBRATED PARTJBLB M ENGINES,
BtnfiJM. 4 kKJ 3e> AAltAba&Ai XU W
ALSO PORTaIlJE SAW MILLS. TT rE have toe oldest, largest aad most complete VV works in the Usiteu States, devoted exclusively to tbe manufacture of Portable Engines and Saw Mills, which, for simplicity, compactness, power and economy of fuel, are conceded by ex-
perts, to be superior to
may ever offered , to the
great amonnt of boiler room, lire surface dinder area, which we give to the rated >ower, make our Engines the most power-
erts,
public.
The
and cy:
horse rawer, make our Engines the most powerful and cheapest in use; and they are adapted to •verv purpose where power is required. All sizes constausly on hand, or tarnished on
short notice.
Descriptive circulars, with price list, sent on
:ion.
appiicats
Ctica° T. City.
>D A MANN STEAM ENGINE CO., N. Y. Branch office, 96 Maiden Lane, N.
angSdly
WINES AND LIOUORS.
WIXES
Domest AND
LIQUORS,
N®. 189 Ernst Washluffta® St., INDIAN-AJPOLatS, INDIANA sepBSm
RESTAURANT.
Crystal Palace
SALOON AND RESTAURANT,
■e. 44 West Washington Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA:
FRANK A. REITS,
(Late of toe Commercial Hotel,)
PROPRIETOR.
abare well known establishment having JL changed hands, the public will always tod thechoicest Wines, Liquors and Cigars at toe
shall not be i
PITHAN, WIARD & CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, Wholesale Dealers in Seeds and Implements, And Manufacturers and Dealers in Lime and Cement. TT7E are located in the center of the Blue *f Grass and Orchard Grass producing section, and can offer special inducements to wholesale buyers. W® are heavy dealers in all kinds of Implements. We are sole proprietors of “FITKIT** POTATO IFICiOEK.” Which we guarantee to dig faster than ten men in pick them up. Catalogue’s furnished on application. augtadBm PITKIN, WIARD A CO.
BONDTJR^NT & TODD, Wholesale Dealers ia SEEDS, LIRE, CEHEAT, And Manofaeturers of Agricultural Implements, SCALES, ETC., ETC., LQTJISVILLE, HI'S-. sep3d3m
WILLIAM SWEINHART & 00 , Merchant Tailors, And dealers ia GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, To. WI Voutti Meridian Nir.-et, INDIAN A Pol,ij, INDIANA •stipiM d-fiu
TOBACCO.
T. 8. Willett. W.D. Wilson. Gran. W. Smith. J. a WILLETT & CO., TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS, Nos. $1 Mid $3 Third Street, between -Tata nnd Hirer, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. Willett's Ten Strike Brands. lYTILLETT’S Narr. lbs. aad half lbs.; Willett’s IT long 10'a, running it’s; Willett’s 10 Strike Navv half lbs.; WUlett’s Dessert, v’s running 5 s; Willett’s6oa. t sj Bright lb*.; Wiliett’s Dessert 6 os. Bright lbs. sep3 d3m
WEBB, IHAUZY A CO. TOBACCO Commission Merchants, 41 Wnlmnt ffitre-et, CINOUSriVAXI, OHIO. A tall line ef the best brands off Virginia, Dlittouri A»D Kentucky Tobacco*,
For sale in Bond or tax paid, octl fittm
STOLWORTHY & CO.
MERCHANT TAILORS,
17 North Meridian Street,
Keep sonstantly on baud a Cos selection
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
OVERCOATINGS,
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
Prices arranged t® suit Ml customer*.
nevl dim
PARIS AM) SEW YORK YALL -A.ND WINTTEiFt*
Latest Styles of
SCRIP.
O oil eg’© Scrip.
SIXTY CENTS PER ACRE. r
"lYTK will tarnish Agricultural College Scrip v Y in quantities to suit purchasers, at 60
cents per acre. AU Scrip sold bv
i purchasers, uaranteed.
novtt ddtdwlw
hr us guaranteed.
WiLKY A MARTIN, ^^^ea^EstateJIroker^
MARBLE WORKS.
ITALIAN 1 MARBLE WORKS. tl« toutK UUn®l* Street. Findla-y At <J «> - , Sculptors and dealers in ail kinds ot Imported Marble W«rk, Maaalactarad Is OArrara, Italy TTT’E also make to order everything pertaining v? to Marble Work—Monuments, Tombs, Vaults, Mantles, etc., at tbe most reasonable terms. And warranted to give Hatisfactioa. Orders from a distance promptly attended tow
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
M* or Urrmuciw*
/ft
wm/A
PRACTICAL AND USffUL EDUCATION TOR 'STOTFXVO AATEIST.
tag. Commercial Law. Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Telegraphing, with the different forms and usage* of all kinds of business paper, are taught and practically illustrated by experienced Teachers. The system of aorvai. avaixxss carried on by students between th* different CoUegse ef th* Chain affords unequaled advantages tor a r *“
portent foataro For inform at Wi, address
practical Illustration of this faui ta Commercial edacathm^H
Bryiit, Strattra A ۥ., MbbamNs*
T.T-TTm (
Joseph Later’s Keetonrant, Machlw® Works,
HfiiMtJAe-.
■■■■■
■ Nil
DRESS A.\D ItKClAM TAILORI.VC
PROP. EDWARD LENOX,
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
N®. S3 South Illinois Street,
(A few doors south of th* Palmer House)
H AVI
Goods,
Dress or Merchant Suits on tho shortest notice. Thanking the public for past patronage’ Is licit an examination of my new stock and price
itee satisfaction in all c
1 guaran ct31 dSin
prices,
WOOL.
JtlcINf.YES A
T Yl.KK, W o
Couimission
Nos. 147 and 149 Congress Street, jel dly BOSTON.
X’O.,
O Xi
Merchants,
MILLINERY GOODS.
STILES, FAMALEY A XclKEA, Wholesale Dealers in HATS, CAPS, MILLINERY, Straw and I’amcy Ciooda, No. 131 South Meridian street, aug 14 dtf INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
t > ^ 1
t v-i. ■
/JJ r :vjs’ P i ^ ON i : OF / / '///OX.
I ■. c\
PROFESSIONAL.
MORRISON A PALMER Attorneys at Law, F’ramJhcTort, Cllmtoa Coarnty,
a chi* dAtrly
IN RIAN A.
Martin M. Say. Jonathan W. Gordon. Walter March. RAT, GORDON A MARCH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, INDIANAPOLIS, IND., Will practice ta tb* Fedsnl aad State Court*. 0fFMt > Oace! > S * W * BnUdin^South
DIRECTORY.
BBDFZBXiD & CO.’S Oily Directory. ats are roch tarnished .j, hearing our ffignature, (to Ht*taR*n 1, which
patron*.
m or sub-
ttoitoptaata agblWtto® of
of th*